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Manny suspended for 50 games for _ :i.": " tbsta

C I T R CbU NTY


TODAY & Saturday morning
HIGH Mostly sunny with winds
90 out of the southwest.
O PAGE A4 tJ


MAY 8, 2009 Florida's Best Community


www.chronicleonline.com
Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 500


VOLUME


fB1


Backup made





by stack upgrade


MATTHEW BECK/Cnroncle
Workers heading to Progress Energy during their shift change Thursday morning pack the West Power Line Road entrance creating
a congested intersection. Numerous safety measures have been put into place along U.S. 19 to alleviate the potential of accidents.

Progress Energy project fuels traf jams along U.S. 19


MIKE WRIGHT
wright
@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Major construction proj-
ects at the Progress Energy
plant north of Crystal River
have tu rned a "quiet stretch of
U.S. 19 into an early morning
quagmire.
The problem is the addi-
tion of about 2,200 employees


entering the plant from U.S.
19 onto Power Line Road
every day between 5 and 7
a.m.
Traffic backups of up to a
half-mile are being reported,
along with minor traffic acci-
dents.
Progress Energy, the county
and state Department of
Transportation have com-
bined to find a solution.
The company is in the


process of leasing property at
the intersection of U.S. 19 and
County Road 488 just north of
Power Line Road. Progress
plans to build a parking lot
for its contract workers, and
then provide shuttle buses to
the plant and back.
The flashing yellow light at
the intersection will be con-
verted to a full signal some-
time in the next month, DOT
spokeswoman Marian Scorza


said. The signal will stay that
way until the end of year, or
until the Progress energy spe-
cial projects conclude and
the temporary workforce' is
dismantled.
County workers installed
flashing signs along U.S. 19
warning motorists of traffic
congestion.
The green left-turn arrow
from U.S. 19 north to Power
See TRAFFIC/Page A2


Kidnapping,

sex case set

for trial
SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The case of a 32-year-old Floral City man
remains set for trial the week of June 22,
Judge Richard "Ric" Howard ruled Thurs-
day morning.
Everett Leon Nichols II is charged with
attempted first-degree murder, armed bur-
glary of an occupied struc-
ture with battery,
aggravated battery, kid-
napping, burglary of a
dwelling with battery and
sexual battery on a person
younger than 12 years old.
These charges stem
from a Dec. 30, 2007, inci-
Everett dent in which Nichols is
Nichols II accused of holding a knife
facing bevy to a Hernando man's
of charges. throat, grabbing the man's
daughter by the neck, trying to force her
into a bedroom and threatening to kill her.
After Nichols forced the man outside,
law enforcement officials reported
Nichols took the girl into the bathroom.
When deputies kicked open the bathroom
door, the girl and Nichols were allegedly
found standing naked in the bathtub. The
girl told police Nichols hit her several
times on the face and molested her.
See COURT/Page A2

Feds ready to build

virtual fence along

southern border
Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. - Federal officials plan
to start construction within weeks on a
new "virtual fence" along the U.S.-Mexico
border that they say could almost com-
pletely cover the nearly 2,000-mile frontier
within five years.
The first permanent towers holding sen-
sors, cameras and communications gear to
detect drug smugglers and illegal immi-
grants will be built along 53 miles of Ari-
zona's border with Mexico, said Mark
Borkowski, a Customs and Border Protec-
tion official in charge of the program. He
briefed The Associated Press in advance of a
general announcement expected on Friday.
More towers, up to 120 feet tall and
spaced miles apart, will follow on the re-
maining 320 miles of the state's southern
border. Virtual fencing then will go up in
New Mexico, followed by California and
most of Texas, said Borkowski, executive
director of the Homeland Security Depart-
ment's Secure Border Initiative program. -
"Construction should start imminently,"
Borkowski said. "We're inthe final throes ofcon-
vincing ourselves thatthe engineering is fine."
The plans follow a prototype virtual
fence that federal officials and others
found inadequate for the job, and
Borkowski said improvement probably
will be made to the final version after bor-
der agents begin using it
Depending on funding, the whole south-
western border except for about 200 miles
around Big Bend National Park in Texas
would be covered by 2014, Borkowski said.
That area would also eventually be outfit-
ted with the system.
"It's in our list of to-dos," Borkowski
said. "It's just such a rugged area, we think
it's the last place we need to do."
Plans for a virtual fence on the Canadian
border aren't fully developed.
See FENCE/Page A5


Get in gear for Rock N' the Speedway concert


NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
For a band that's seen more
than 100 players come and go
over the past 40-plus years,
Blood, Sweat & Tears has contin-
ued without missing a beat
Steve Katz, the band's founding
father, along with lead singer Rob
Paparozzi and the rest of the


band will join Chuck Negron, for-
mer lead singer for Three Dog
Night, for a night of nostalgic and
contemporary jazz fusion and
rock Friday, May 15, at the Citrus
County Speedway in Inverness.
Gates open at 5:30 p.m. and the
concert starts at 7. Opening per-
formance-Cristi Vale and Sequel.
Tickets are $25 general admis-
sion, $35 infield seating and $50
preferred infield seating. Order


tickets online at www.rocknthe
speedway.com.
A portion of the proceeds will
benefit the Citrus County School
Readiness Program and the
Friends of Chassahowitzka to
help save Three Sisters Spring.
For those who remember (and
those for whom the music is new),
the program includes Blood,
Sweat & Tears classic hits such as
See CONCERT/Page A4


IN WHAT: Rock N" the Speedway concert with Blood, Sweat & Tears
and Chuck Negron, former lead singer of Three Dog Night.
A WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday, May 15. Gates open at 5:30.
1 WHERE: Citrus County Speedway, Inverness.
* TICKETS: $25, general admission; $35, infield seating; and $50,
preferred infield seating. Order tickets online at www.rockn
thespeedway.com.
* TO BENEFIT: Citrus County School Readiness Program and the
Friends of Chassahowitzka to help save Three Sisters Spring.
* INFO: (352) 400.4639.


Annie's Mailbox..............C8
Comics ....................... C9
Crossword...................C8
Editorial .................... A10
Horoscope .................C8
Lottery Numbers............B4
Movies ....................... C9
Obituaries.................. A6
Stocks .................... A8


Trekkie twofer
Leonard Nimoy's comfortable
on the fringe./B6


Rachel's law
Gov. Charlie Crist signs
informant protection law./A3


Boldly going
J.J. Abrams an his cohort have changed everything
you know about this kitschy pop-culture phenomenon./C1
CargfUl That stimulus check may actually be a loan./A12
Kill bill Obama trims the budget - sort of./A12
Swine or bull? Flu hype drives apathy./A12


114 ISSUE 274


7








A2 FIUDAYMAY 8 2009


CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Arson awareness week: Residents can help deter arson


Special to the Chronicle or economic arson, is the
theme for this year's Arson
Urban areas have more Awareness Week.
cases of arson than rural . Arson for profit occurs
areas, but Citrus County is not when businesses or individ-
immune to this crime. There uals set fires to reduce fi-
were 12 arrests for arson in nancial loss, recoup initial
_ i..208JILjkus County, includ- investments, and dispose of
ing four juveniles. depreciated assets, usually
The State Fire Marshal's for a payout from insurance
Office was called to assist in companies.
fire investigations 59 times The nature of arson makes
in 2008, resulting in 30 cases it hard to get convictions.
being considered arson. Even though fire destroys
Citrus County Fire Chief structures, there is almost al-
Larry Morabito said that ways some evidence for in-
arson is a serious crime and vestigators to pursue, though
one area residents should most often fires are set dur-
take seriously. It not only ing the night, making it diffi-
damages property, but cult for investigators to find
places the community and an eye witness.
responders in jeopardy According to FBI statis-
The United States Fire tics, only 18 percent of arson
Administration "observes offenses were cleared by ar-
Arson Awareness Week May rest or exceptional means.
3 to May 9 to raise aware- The conviction rate is even
ness of the damage annually lower. An estimated 5 to 7
from arson. Arson for profit, percent of arson offenses re-


Arson was suspected in this fire, which destroyed the mobile
home where convicted murderer John Couey lived.


sult in convictions.
One statistic everyone
should be aware of, fire offi-
cials note, is the number of
juveniles involved in arson.
In 2006, for example, 49 per-
cent of those arrested were
under the age of 18.
There are things the aver-


age person can do to pre-
vent arson, like removing
dead branches and over-
grown plants and vegetation
on their property. According
to national statistics, two-
thirds of all reported inten-
tional fires are started in
outdoor situations like trash


or brush. Residents can
clean up overgrown plants
and vegetation on vacant
property just as they would
their own home.
Paying particular attention
to any large items, such as
abandoned cars, can pay off,
officials say. One out of every
three arson cases is an inten-
tionally set vehicle fire. A
large object can mean a large
fire that can easily spread to
a neighboring building.
Residents and owners are
encouraged to lock, shutter,
and board up vacant build-
ings and homes to make it
harder for intruders to enter
This is especially impor-
tant; officials say, for a house
or apartment building that
has been vacant for a long
time, because statistics show
the longer a building sits va-
cant, the more chance of it
being discovered by would-
be fire-setters.


Another preventative
measure that officials offer
is to watch for juveniles in
relation to possible arson
situations. Half the people
arrested for arson are under
the age of 18. Get to know
the families and kids in the
neighborhood or apartment
building, officials say.
Most importantly, Morabito
said, report any suspicious ac-
tivityto the Citrus County Sher-
iff's Office. He recommends
participating in a neighbor-
hood watch program or organ-
izing one if one does not exist
"Intentionally set fires are
a community problem,"
Morabito said, adding that
residents can take steps to
help protect their properties
and neighborhoods. Starting
offby being aware of the sta-
tistics and of what's going on
in their own neighborhoods,
he said, is a good place to
begin to combat arson.


Nature Coast EMS recognizes


David Mejia as 'Star of Life'


Special to the Chronicle
Nature Coast EMS recently named
paramedic David Mejia as its 2009 Star
of Life.
This national award, sponsored by
the .Am.erican Ambulance Association,
recognizes employees in the Emer-
gency Medical Services field who epit-
omize the spirit and
commitment of the health care
professionals in the industry. .
Nature Coast EMS is the not-
for-profit 9-1-1 ambulance
provider for Citrus County.
Mejia, and Nature Coast
President and CEO, Mike Hall,
joined 71 other national Star of
Life award recipients in Wash- Da
ington, D.C., this week where M
they were recognized for their contri-
butions and service to EMS. In addition
to an award presentation banquet, the
Stars toured the nation's capital and
met with members of Congress and ap-
prised them of current issues in EMS
and promote awareness of EMS ca-
reers.
Mejia was selected as the Nature
CoastEMS Star of Life for his dedication
to excellent patient care, his teamwork,


and his willingness to go above and be-
yond the call of duty. Having served the
citizens of Citrus County as a paramedic.
since 2003, Mejia also teaches CPR,
Basic Life Support, Pediatric and Car-
diac Advanced Life Support, and Burn
Life Support. Mejia serves as an advisor
to Nature Coast EMS-Explorer Post 605
and is an instructor in the Nature Coast
Citizens' Academy, an ongoing,
program that offers the citizens
of Citrus County the opportunity
to learn more about EMS by par-
ticipating in ambulance ride-
along opportunities, an
orientation in EMS training and
equipment, and instruction in
lifesaving tips. Additionally,
avid Mejia serves as a part-time in-
ejia structorat Central Florida Com-
munity College and has produced
numerous EMS presentations for Nature
Coast EMS.
"David embodies the Nature Coast
EMS mission, serving with excellence
and compassion," Hall said. "He not
only demonstrates excellent clinical
knowledge and patient care, but he has
also proven himself to be a valuable
asset to his fellow employees and to the
citizens of Citrus County."'


COURT ..
Continued from Page Al

Nichols told deputies that the man attacked
him and he was hiding in the bath-
room for his safety and to protect the
girl.
Nichols also faces an additional
"charge of battery on a detention facil-
ity employee with fluids stemming
from an alleged incident at the Citrus
County Detention Facility.
Attorney Clifford Travis, who was
covering for attorney Charles Vaughn, 01l
said Vaughn gave him a note that Ram
stated he wanted more time to go over charge
the evidence in the Nichols case. sexual
Vaughn was recently appointed to the case in
April after several attorneys withdrew their
legal representation, citing conflict of interest
Howard said the trial would remain set for
late June, saying that if necessary, motions
could be filed before then. Nichols will return
to court June 15 for a pre-trial hearing.


TRAFFIC
Continued from Page Al

Line Road has been ex-
tended to a maximum 115 sec-
onds, sheriff's spokeswoman
Gail Tierney said.
Progress is undergoing a $1


Also in court:
* Attorney Robert Christensen informed
Howard he still needed time to do depositions
in the case of a 43-year-old Inverness man ac-
cused of having sex with a 15-year-old men-
tally handicapped girl.
Olley Franklin Ramsey is charged
with sexual battery on a child older
than 12 and without consent due to a
mental disability. Christensen said
Thursday that Ramsey, whose appear-
ance in court was waived, was cur-
rently out on a $25,000 bond.
According to police reports, the girl
told a detective Jan. 9 that she stayed
ey at Olley's house during the Christmas
sey holiday.
d with It was while she was there that the
battery. girl said Olley had sex with her outside
in the dark, according to the report.
After his arrest, Olley said that he knew the
girl had a disability, but denied her allega-
tions, according to the arrest report.
Howard set another status hearing in Ram-
sey's case for June 11, saying it should be
enough time to complete the depositions.


billion pollution-control proj-
ect at its coal-burning plants,
company spokeswoman Wendy
Home said. The project, which
began in late 2007, swelled the
plant's normal day workforce
from about 800 to 3,000.
As the clean-air project
reaches its end in the next
month, the company will un-


dergo a $500 million project to
replace the generator and pro-
vide additional megawatts to
its nuclear plant, Horne said.
That will bring the number of
temporary workers back up to
the 3,000-range, she said.
By the end. of the year,
Home said, the workforce
should return to normal.


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114
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SPage A3 - FRIDAY, MAY 8,2009



TATE&


LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Around
THE STATE

Citrus County
Photojournalist guest
at council meeting
The Citrus County Council
will host a special presenta-
tion by nature photojournalist
Eric Zamora starting at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, May 13, at Bev-
erly Hills Lions Club, 72 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills.
Zamora, whose presenta-
tion is titled "Life on the Edge:
The Story of Florida's Nature
Coast," has had photos pub-
lished in newspapers across
the country including USA
Today and the Miami Herald,
as well as National Geo-
graphic's online site. He is a
staff photographer at the
Florida Museum of Natural
History in Gainesville.
The presentation, in con-
junction with the Citrus County
Council's general meeting, is
open to the public.
Runaway teen found
in Inverness
A 16-year-old Homosassa
teenager has been recovered.
Citrus County Sheriffs
deputies found the runaway
teen shortly before 8 p.m.
Wednesday night by the In-
verness Beall's Department
Store.
The Chronicle is withhold-
ing the boy's name because
he is a minor and is safely
home.
Chronicle hours
change for Sunday
Phone lines for the Citrus
County Chronicle Circulation
Department will be manned
from 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday.
Follow the Chronicle
on Twitter
Along with millions of other
users following their favorite
people, you can now follow
The Citrus County Chronicle
on Twitter. Twitter, a social
media microblog service, con-
nects you will all of the hap-
penings of the Chronicle right
at your fingertips. You can fol-
low the Chronicle's feed at
www.twitter.com/citruschroni-
cle.
Breaking news, story up-
dates and previews of upcom-
ing stories are some of the
Tweets that you can expect to
find when following the Chron-
icle.
Chronicleonline.com is Cit-
rus County's most visited local
Web site with more than
500,000 page views per
month. In concert with the Cit-
rus County Chronicle newspa-
per, the Web site brings an
added detention to the news-
gathering a delivery for the cit-
izen of Citrus County.

Brooksville
Man arrested for
making bomb threats
A Spring Hill man accused
of making ten false bomb
threats to gas stations and
other businesses is now in jail.
For about eight months,
Hemando County authorities
said 40-year-old Anthony
Rennick would pick a place at
random and warn employees
that bombs had been placed
throughout their businesses.
Most of the threats were
made to gas stations.
He's being held at the Her-
nando County Jail without
bond.

Spring Hill
15-foot sinkhole
swallows home
A Tampa Bay home has
been nearly entirely swal-
lowed by a sinkhole.
The nearly 15-foot-deep
sinkhole opened under the
home of Jim and Joan Bates
in Spring Hill on Wednesday
afternoon and the garage
and front of the ranch was


devoured.
The couple had heard
creaks throughout their home
for months and had seen
cracks form in the walls and
floors, so they hired an engi-
neer and contractor to fix any
sinkhole activity.
-From staff, wire reports


Crist signs informant bill


signing at the state Capitol.
The bill "makes it more
safe for people to be able to
cooperate with law enforce-
ment officials across our
state," Crist said.
Hoffman's mother, Margie
Weiss, told the governor she
got goosebumps as he signed
the bill, and she said she
planned to put the pen he
used on Hoffman's grave.
Hoffman's father, Irv Hoff-
man, wiped away tears dur-
ing the ceremony and said
later that he was "honored"
the bill passed.
"We hope that it will save a
lot of other people through
the years," he said.
The new law will also re-


quire police depart-
ments to: train offi-
cers who recruit
confidential inform-
ants, tell informants
they can't promise a
reduced sentences in
exchange for their
work, and allow in-
formants to consult
with a lawyer if they
ask.
Hoffman's parents
had wanted even


Go
Cha
Cri
signe
Thurm


stronger language in the bill,
including barring police de-
partments from using people
in substance abuse programs
as drug informants and those
who are nonviolent in work
involving suspects with vio-


lent histories. Both
provisions would
have excluded Hoff-
man - a nonviolent
offender in treat-
ment- from the un-
dercover operation
she participated in.
Police depart-
arlie ments opposed those
ist provisions, saying in-
)d bill vestigators need
sday. flexibility to make
judgments on a case-
by-case basis. Hoffman's par-
ents said they will return to
the Legislature to ask for
even tougher provisions.
"We're grateful, we'll be
back next year," Irv Hoff-
man said.


Day of Prayer


Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE - With
the parents of a slain police
informant looking on, Gov.
Charlie Crist signed a law
Thursday that will require
police departments to adopt
policies to protect people like
their daughter
The bill signing took place
a year after the death of
Rachel Hoffman, a 23-year-
old Florida State graduate
who was helping the Talla-
hassee police. She was re-


Tallahassee
Debate opening on
compromise Fla. budget
The Florida House began debating a
compromise state budget that would
spend $66.5 billion.
Representatives met Thursday to dis-
cuss and argue over the spending plan for
the budget year that begins July 1 before
taking a final vote Friday.
The Senate had no session scheduled
for Thursday. Senators were to vote on the
budget Friday to close a one-week exten-
sion of the 2009 legislative session.
. To stay in balance, the budget relies on
$5.3 billion in federal stimulus money, a
$1-a-pack cigarette tax increase and a va-
riety of fee hikes, mostly on motorists and
court filings.
Some lawmakers say the tax and fee in-
creases are putting too heavy a burden on
average citizens.

Fort Lauderdale
Ex-deputy pleads no contest
to battery charges
A former Broward County sheriffs
deputy has pleaded no contest to misde-


cruited by authorities after
being caught with some mar-
ijuana and pills not pre-
scribed for her
She was shot to death in a
botched drug sting that began
May 7,2008, and two men are
now charged in her death.
Her parents pushed for the
legislation, named "Rachel's
Law."
"Being a confidential in-
formant is, obviously, a very
dangerous, challenging thing
to do. It takes courage to do
it," Crist said during the bill


meanor charges that he inappropriately
touched two women during traffic stops.
Charles E. Grady, 39, was adjudicated
guilty Thursday to two counts of misde-
meanor battery. He will serve two years
probation and undergo a psychological
evaluation.
In return, prosecutors agreed to not pur-
sue charges from any other allegations
that may have been made previously, but
they can seek charges for any future accu-
sations.
Prosecutors said the deal had been of-
fered with the approval of the sheriffs of-
fice and the victims.
Prosecutors charged him in March after
the two women came forward. He re-
signed days later. He also gave up his
state criminal justice certificate.

Clearwater
Officials rearrest jail inmate
mistakenly released
Authorities said they have found a Pinel-
las County Jail inmate who was mistakenly
released.
Pinellas County sheriffs deputies rear-
rested Auddis Chicandi Mouzon, 26, on
Thursday. Authorities said he was released
by mistake from the Pinellas County Jail


on Wednesday.
Deputies tracked Mouzon to a friend's
apartment in Clearwater. He was taken
into custody without incident.
Mouzon has an arrest history of theft,
drug charges and aggravated battery.
The mistaken release is being reviewed.

Naples
Alligator Alley fire is
90 percent contained
The fire burning in the Everglades that
has intermittently closed Alligator Alley for
two weeks is almost contained.
National Park Services officials said
Wednesday that.the 30,000-acre blaze in
the Big Cypress National Preserve has
been reduced to 10 smokers - hot spots
that are still smoldering and generating
smoke. That means the fire is 90 percent
contained.
But officials say smoke along with early
morning fog is causing poor visibility on the
major road connecting Broward and Collier
Counties, prompting officials to keep clos-
ing Alligator Alley and State Road tem-
porarily.
The fire was apparently started by a
lightning strike.
-From wire reports


'Rachel's Law' willprotect

those helping the police


Readers


check


Fla. bills

Grandmas,

retired teachers

look for errors

Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE - A
graceful, neatly dressed,
grandmotherly woman qui-
etly walks to the Senate pres-
ident's podium several times
a day during Florida's annual
legislative session, a rela-
tively unnoticed role that
splices the whole process to-
gether
Laura Wiggins, 78, is one of
several retired school teach-
ers working part-time for the
Florida Senate who cross-
check all proposed bills, en-
suring their accuracy from
the day they come to the floor
and either die or head for the
governor.
She's one of eight women
between the ages of 68 and 82
who traverse the annual 60-
day Capitol ritual in relative
obscurity, but handle some of
its most important business,
in effect the language of the
Legislature.
Wiggins, though, is the
most visible with her fre-
quent walks across the Sen-
ate dais to pick up and
deliver legislation.
"Because she knows how
to go up, get in, not make a
spectacle of herself (and)
grab what she needs," deputy
secretary Jhonnie Gillispie
said. "It starts with Laura."
Lawmakers would be par-
alyzed without the work ac-
complished by the women
working one floor .beneath
the Senate chamber.
The proofreaders extraor-
dinaire roll through thou-
sands of pages of legislation,
ensuring-that bills do what
they say and are correctly
worded and free of spelling
errors. And of course they've
got to be numbered correctly
and pointed in the right di-
rection, whether back to
their Senate employer, re-
turned to the House or en-
grossed and ready to be
dispatched to the governor.
"If you blink off mentally
for 20 seconds, you'd better
hope that the next group
won't blink at the same
time," said Maudrey Kofod.
"That's a real good feeling
when you know there's
somebody behind you that's
going to find something you
might have missed."
They don't miss much.
Gillispie, who has super-
vised the operation since
1980, couldn't recall ever
sending the governor a bill
that hadn't been passed by
lawmakers, but acknowl-
edges to some close calls.
And then there are those
nettlesome amendments to
deal with too. They are
often confusing and just as
frequently, unnecessary -
changes that can bog down
the process.
"Proofreaders don't make
mistakes," said Ann Black,
the veteran of the group
who came to the Senate in
1985 after a year in a similar
job with the Florida House.
"We just try to find them."


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Sister Sarah Anna bows her head in prayer Thursday afternoon as an American flag hangs behind her during.- ,
the National Day of Prayer service in Crystal River near City Hall. A similar ceremony was held in Inverness
at the Old Courthouse as well as at thousands of services across the nation. The National Day of Prayer, des-
Ignated by President Ronald Reagan in 1988, is observed on the first Thursday in May each year.


State BRIEFS







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


44 FRIDAvMAY 8 2009


, , Search warrants net drug arrests


Search warrants net (hug arrests


Special to the Chronicle
Blood, Sweat & Tears will play the Rock N' the Speedway
concert joined by Chuck Negron, formerly of Three Dog Night.


CONCERT
Continued from Page Al

"Spinning Wheel," "And
When I Die" and "You've
Made Me So-Very Happy."
Although David Clayton-
Thomas was Blood, Sweat &
Tear's distinctive voice as
lead vocals off and
on for more than 30 j
years, having left the
group in 2004, band
manager Larry Dorr
said Paparozzi does
a great job.
"No one's looking
to replicate (David h
Clayton-Thomas)," NeCh
Dorr said.
Dorr said some band
members have stayed two
years, some have stayed 10
or 15 or 20 before moving
on.
He said the shows draw a
diverse audience.
"We do all the hits, but
that's just a small part of the
show," he said.
Joining Blood, Sweat &
Tears is Chuck Negron of
Three Dog Night fame.
In a telephone interview
from his home in Studio
City, Calif., Negron said it's
a treat to sing with Blood,
Sweat & Tears.
"I do most of my shows


with my own band, but I do a
lot of package shows, like
with Blood, Sweat & Tears,"
he said. "It's a fun show -
it's their show, and I come
out and do my songs with
their band, which is great to
have all these horn arrange-
ments."
He said he'll be doing
classic Three Dog Night
songs like "One,"
'"Joy to the World,"
"An Old Fashioned
Love Song" and
"Shambala."
"We do one song
after another, and it
surprises people
that we had so many
ick hits - we had 21,"
gron he said. "It's really
memorable; it's fun to take
people back to the music
they listened to."
The group disbanded in
1976, and Negron went on to
record four solo CDs.
Although Negron won't be
doing any of his newer
music, you can listen to a
sample of it on his MySpace
page at
www.myspace.com/chuck
negronformerlyofthreedog-
night.
"I'm grateful for the op-
portunity to come and be a
part of the show," Negron
said. "I love what I'm
doing."


CRISTY LOFTIS
cloftis
@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

Authorities serving three
unrelated search warrants
at houses in Inverness net-
ted the arrests of four men
Wednesday.
Citrus County Sheriff's
Office officials conducted
the searches finding vari-
ous drugs, weapons and
drug paraphernalia.
According to arrest re-
ports, this is what happened:
The first warrant was
served at 3431 S. Dalton Ter-
race, Inverness - the home
ofJoshua Makine Wright, 25.
Inside the home authori-
ties found marijuana, hy-


drocodone, a gun with the se-
rial number missing, two dig-
ital scales and two glass pipes.
Wright was charged with
selling/manufacturing/de-
livering/possessing a con-
trolled substance with
intent to sell/manufac-
ture/deliver, possession of a
controlled substance, pos-
session of a firearm with
the serial number removed
and possession of drug
paraphernalia. His bond
was set at $11,000.
Next authorities went to
3580 S. Oakdale Terrace,
where 25-year-old Joseph
Charles Wainwright III lives.
Inside the home authori-
ties found marijuana, a dig-
ital scale, a rolling tray,
blunt wrappers, three glass


pipes, one metal pipe and a
box of plastic bags.
Wainwright was charged
with selling/manufactur-
ing/delivering/possessing a
controlled substance with
intent to sell/manufac-
ture/deliver marijuana and
possession of drug para-
phernalia. His bond was set
at $5,500.
The last house at 1104 S.
Maplenut Way netted two ar-
rests. Another man received
a misdemeanor citation.
Kevin L. Brunson, 38,
1920 Darlin Circle, Orlando,
was charged with sell-
ing/manufacturing/deliver-
ing/possessing a controlled
substance with intent to
sell/manufacture/deliver
and possession of drug


paraphernalia. His bond
was set at $10,500.
Jarrell Ladundrea
Lathan, 24, of 2181 N.W.
97th St, Miami, was
charged with possession of
controlled substance and
drug paraphernalia. His
bond was set at $5,500.
Cocaine, marijuana, plas-
tic bags, a pill grinder and a
digital scale were found in-
side the house.
The man who lived at the
house, Montara Antwan
Johnson, 30, received a mis-
demeanor citation for posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia.
Sheriff's spokeswoman
Gail Tierney said the three
search warrants were all
the result of unrelated in-
vestigations.


Police arrest man accused of molesting teen


SHEMIR WILES
swiles
@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

Deputies arrested Thurs-
day morning a 44-year-old
Inverness man accused of
molesting a 14-year-old In-
verness girl.
According to a Citrus
County Sheriff's Office arrest
report, the girl told authori-
ties that Michael Paul Hal-
facre touched her


inappropriately several times however, the girl said Hal-
over the past couple of years. facre never threatened or
The girl accused Hal- harmed her during
facre of on several the alleged incidents,
occasions touching the report states. The
her in a sexual man- girl told authorities
ner and alleged that ," .';" , the incidents took
in one incident, Hal- place at her home in
facre convinced her, o. , 2 Inverness.
to touch him inap- '.S '- Authorities made
propriately She also contact with Hal-
told the detective she Michael facre in the parking
felt intimidated by Halfacre lot of the Wal-Mart
Halfacre because she had Supercenter in Inverness.
seen him become abusive; Halfacre admitted to touch-


ing the girl and started cry-
ing, according to the report
The detective noted in the
report that Halfacre showed
remorse and said the al-
leged incidents occurred a
few years ago.
Halfacre was charged with
one count of lewd and lasciv-
ious molestation of a child
underthe age of 16. His bond
was set at $15,000 and as of
Thursday afternoon, he was
still in custody at the Citrus
County Detention Facility.


For the RECORD


Citrus County
Sheriff's Office

Domestic battery arrests
* Jouse Torres, 32, of Citrus Springs, at
2 p.m. April 29 on a domestic battery
charge. According to the arrest report, a 25-
year-old woman said Torres hit her on the
head and thigh during an argument. Torres
said she began hitting him first and that he


retaliated in self-defense. No bond.

* Mack Leo Yearwood, 35, of Dunnel-
Ion, at 4:59 p.m. April 28 on a domestic bat-
tery charge. According to the arrest report, a
23-year-old woman said he choked her with
his arm during an argument. Yearwood said
she scratched his neck and stomach. He
said he pushed her and threw a bowl at her
out of anger. No bond.


Other arrests
* Denise Schippers Dicks, 38,6772 W.
Seer Court, Homosassa, at 1:35 p.m. Tues-
day on a charge of grand theft. Bond $2,000.
* Ted Lee OBrien, 37, 6065 E. Slate SL,
Inverness, at 12:55 a.m. Thursday on
charges of driving with a suspended/revoked
license (knowingly), having an attached tag
not assigned to the vehicle and not having
motor vehicle registration.- Bond $800.


YESTERDAY'S WEATHER
HI LO PR HI LO PR HI L
90 65 0.00 .90 67 0.00 90 6
-'. A'm - *


92 65 0.00 88 65 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusive daily
T E DT forecast by-

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 90 Low: 62
Sunny to partly cloudy.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING
High: 90 Low: 63
Sunny to partly cloudy with a 10% chance of a
" f ,o., i shower.
SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 90 Low: 63
Sunny to partly cloudy with a 10% chance of a
shower.

ALMANAC


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


91/63
96/48
86/63
77
+2

0.00 in.
0.00 in.
4.78 in.
13.87 in.


0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Thursday at 3 p.m. 30.03 in.


DEW POINT
Thursday at 3 p.m.
HUMIDITY
Thursday at 3 p.m.
POLLEN COUNT**


- FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


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


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


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


Sin MARINE OUTLOOK
Variable winds from 5 to 10 knots. Gulf w ater
Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and inland . temperature
waters will have a light chop. Partly to
mostly sunny and pleasant.

Taken at Aripeka
*'..t- - --
Location Wed. Thu. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 27.99 27.98 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 32.70 n/a 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 34.55 34.52 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 36.46 36.41 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Rood 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.

. NATION.


66

, 51%


Trees and grasses were moderate
and weeds were absent.
**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-
toms, moderate - most allergic will experience
symptoms, heavy - all alleriib will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Thursday was good with pollutants
mainly particulates.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DAY MINOR MAJOR Mil
(MORNING)
FRIDAY 5:10 11:22 5
SATURDAY 5:59 - 6


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
S SUNSET TONIGHT.........
SUNRISE TOMORROW..
MOONRISE TODAY........
MAY17 MAY24 MAY80 MOONSET TODAY.........


NOR MAJOR
(AFTERNOON)
:34 11:46
:24 12:11


................... 8:11 P.
...................6:43 A.
................... 8:04 RI
...................6:00 A.


s.









M.
M.
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.fi-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi

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

TIDES


*From mouths of rivers


City
Chassahowitzka*
Crystal River"*
Withlacoochee*
Homosassa***


High/Lov
6:26 a/1:49
4:47 a/11:00
2:34 a/8:48
5:36 a/12:41


"At King's Bay
Friday
w High/Low
a 5:33 p/1:38 p
0 a 3:54 p/11:49 p
a 1:41 p/9:37 p
8 a 4:43 p/12:37 p


**"At Mason's Creek
Saturday
High/Low HIgh/Lom
7:06 a/2:27 a 6:03 p/2:11
5:27 a/11:33 a 4:24 p/-
3:14 a/9:21 a 2:11 p/10:12
6:16 a/1:26'a 5:13 p/1:10


W
p

p
p


ST FOR 3:00 P.M.
FRIDAY


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


Thursday Friday
H LPcp. Fcst H L
70 54 .40 ts 71 51
90 57 s 88 61
77 55 .07 ts 79 58
82 66 .15 ts 85 63
76 62 .80 pc 74 59
90 75 s 93 72
74 62 .60 ts 79 60
66 46 .03 sh 57 39
84 64 .19 pc 87 67
60 49 s 62 36
71 48 .44 ts 69 54
63 51 .15 pc 70 52
62 53 .32 ts 70 51
89 71 pc 90 71
72 60 .44 ts 80 61
82 64 .07 ts. 86 65
77 55 .19 pc 78 52
73 57 ts 74 60
69 48 .05 pc 73 54
82 66 .21 pc 91 69
71 51 ts 75 56
57 48 1.12 ts 70 49
84 70 s 91 72
79 44 pc 69 41
72 54 .04 ts 74 49
66 48 .19 pc 77 54
99 68 s 99 68
79 58 ts 75 57
73 57 .01 ts 75 57
72 52 .79 ts 72 51
90 76 s 90 75
72 54 ts 72 55
87 70 pc 89 69
98 73 s 97 72
85 60 ts 85 67
80 60 s 75 60
74 58 ts 76 58
85 68 ts 84 68
76 56 .16 pc 77 50
75 53 ts 69 44
85 72 s 88 69
81 66 .48 pc 90 69
82 63 .01 ts 80 62


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c-cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs.rainVsnow mix; s=sunny; shashowers;
son.sow; ts-thmderstonns; wIwlndy.
02009 Weather Central, Madison, Wl.


Thursday Friday
City H LPcp. FcstH L
New Orleans 87 74 s 88 73
New York City 70 52 1.12 ts 75 61
Norfolk 81 68 .18 pc 86 67
Oklahoma City 81 59 .01 ts 84 57
Omaha 79 53 .04 ts 72 45
Palm Springs 10370 s 104 70
Philadelphia 72 55 .33 ts 78 61
Phoenix 10273 s 102 75
Pittsburgh 68 51 ts 76 56
Portland, ME 56 46 .66 ts 68 47
Portland, Ore 62 45 .07 pc 64 45
Providence, R.I. 67 50 .65 ts 71 53
Raleigh 84 69 pc 88 66
Rapid City 64 38 sh 57 36
Reno .75 42 s 74 42
Rochester, NY 65 49 .39 pc 73 52
Sacramento 82 55 s 84 58
St. Louis 81 60 ts 75 55
St. Ste. Marie 67 46 .15 c 61 36
Salt Lake City 67 48 s 62 40
San Antonio 96 76 s 96 75
San Diego 75 62 s 74 62
San Francisco 67 50 s 71 52
Savannah 85 68 pc 92 68
Seattle 58 44 pc 60 44
Spokane 56 39 pc 56 39
Syracuse 63 55 .33 ts 73 50
Topeka 83 55 .21 ts 73 49
Washington 72 61 .55 ts 80 64
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 107 Laredo, Texas LOW 28 Truckee, Calif.

WORLD CITIES .
FRIDAY Lisbon 80/59/pc
CITY N/L/SKY London 57/42/sh
Acapulco 88/75/pc Madrid 88/58/pc
Amsterdam 62/49/sh Mexico City 87/58/pc
Athens 75/57/pc Montreal 59/46/sh
Beijing 88/61/pc Moscow 63/41/pc
Berlin 67/45/sh Paris 64/43/pc
Bermuda 79/66/pc Rio 85/69/pc
Cairo 74/56/pc Rome 76/56/s
Calgary 59/39/sh Sydney 68/48/sh
Havana 88/76/pc Tokyo 74/58/sh
Hong Kong 85/72/pc Toronto 61/42/sh
Jerusalem 77/56/pc Warsaw 64/46/pc


C - C I T R U s.. - C 0 U N TY



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DATE

5/8
5/9


MAY9


/"







RTI US OUN (


FDOE releases FCAT retake results


KERI LYNN MCHALE
kmchale
@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Some Citrus County School District
seniors who failed to pass the Florida
Comprehensive Assessment Test
(FCAT) retake the test this year - their
last chance before graduation,
Florida Department of Education
officials released Thursday the 2008-
09 FCAT Mathematics and Reading
retake results.
In order to graduate high school,
students must pass both parts of the
10th-grade FCAT or achieve certain
levels on the SAT or ACT, according to
Gina Tovine, Citrus County School
District director of research and ac-
countability.
If sophomores fail one or both por-
tions of the FCAT, they can retake those
portions as juniors and seniors; they
have up to five opportunities to pass
both portions of the test prior to gradu-
ation, according to the Associated Press.
Based on the Florida Department of
Education's recently released data, 23
percent of the 113 Citrus County School
District seniors who took the 2008-09
FCAT Reading retake passed, meaning
approximately 26 students passed while
87 seniors failed. For the 2008-09 FCAT
Mathematics retake, 32 percent of the 50
seniors who took the test passed, mean-
ing 16 seniors passed, while 34 seniors
failed.
The school district had a lower per-
centage of seniors passing the 2008-09


Mathematics retake data


Citrus County School District
Grade level
10th
11th
12th

State
Grade level
10th
1 lth
12th

Reading retake data

Citrus County School District
Grade level
10th
1 th
12th

State
Grade level
10th
11th
12th


FCAT re-take, compared to last year.
However, the school district's retake
passing percentage for seniors this
year was above the state's.
Statewide, seniors who took the


Tests retaken
86
114
50

Tests retaken
2,918
21,907
8,540


Tests retaken
14
313


Tests retaken
4,837
53,718
22,925


Percent passed
29
36
32


Percent passed
25
33
26


Percent passed
29
27


Percent passed
18
27
20


2008-09 FCAT retake performed
slightly better in reading but worse in
math compared to last year; still, the
majority failed, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.


Citrus BRIEFS


Susan Gill to speak
to Central Cihrus Denms
Susan Gill, Supervisor of
Elections will speak 11 a.m.
Saturday to the Central Citrus
Democratic Club at the Central
Ridge Library, corner of Forest
Ridge and Roosevelt Boule-
vards.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend.
Nature Coast GOP
to meet Saturday
The Nature Coast Republi-_
can meeting will convene Sat-
urday, at American Legion
Post 155 on State Road 44,
just east of County Road 486.
Breakfast is served at 8:30
and the meeting commences


at 9. A presentation will be
made by a speaker from the
Marion County "Fair Tax Edu-
cation Association." All regis-
tered Republicans are"
welcome to attend.
Contact is Fred Hale at 746-
2545.
Junior Achievement
invites volunteers
Junior Achievement and the
Citrus JA Board Members
would like to invite interested
volunteers to participate in
reaching out to area eighth-
graders to teach them valu-
able financial literacy and work
readiness skills during JA
Diploma-See Day from 7:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. May 19 at Crys-
tal River Middle School.,


Mandatory training for
Diploma-See volunteers is 10
to 11:30 a.m. or 1 to 2:30 p.n.
Tuesday at Central Florida
Community College in
Lecanto. To register for train-
ing, please contact MaryLou
Shevlin today at 613-4290 or
e-mail mlshevlin@jawcf.org.
Citrus Dems select
conference camildates
The Democratic Executive
Committee has qualification
forms available to any regis-
tered Democrat interested in
running for a delegate position
to represent Citrus County at
the 2009 Florida Democratic
Party State Conference.
The conference will be Oct.
9-11, at the Disney Yacht &


Beach Club Resort, in Lake
Buena Vista.
All candidates must com-
plete qualifying forms and sign
a loyalty oath which commits
those who are selected to ac-
tive support of Democratic
candidates in the 2010 elec-
tion cyc~e. These completed
documents must be post-
marked by May 11,2009 and
returned to the Citrus County
Democratic Executive Com-
mittee, POB 74, Lecanto, Fl.
34461.
For copies of the relevant
application forms, contact Deb
DeVito, CCDEC Chair at 746-
0638 or drdevitol
@yahoo.com.

-From staff reports


FENCE
Continued from Page Al

The electronic monitor-
ing is meant to supplement
pedestrian fencing and ve-
hicle barriers that have
been built along 624 miles
of the southern border.
About 46 more miles of
fencing are planned.
Borkowski declined to
estimate what the entire
southwestern virtual fence
project will cost, though
Adam Comis, press secre-
tary for the House Home-
land Security Committee,
said the cost is estimated to
be about $6.7 billion by
2014.
The primary contractor,
the Boeing Co., has re-
ceived about $600 million
so far for technology devel-
opment on the initiative. As
of a year ago, Boeing also
had . received some $260
million for construction of
physical border fences and
vehicle barriers, primarily
in Arizona and Texas.
The virtual fence is de-
signed to use radar and
cameras with about a six-
mile range, including in-
frared devices and other
technologies, to detect
smuggling attempts. The
sensors are designed to be
able to distinguish,people

nnP. H. c.
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from animals and allow op-
erators to direct Border
Patrol agents to intruders.
A prototype virtual fence
strung across 28 miles of
the southern Arizona bor-
der has been in use since
late 2007.
The Government Ac-
countability Office told
Congress last year the pro-
totype. fence did not fully
meet expectations and its
design wouldn't be used as
the basis for future devel-
opments. It is still operat-
ing, though, and its
portable towers will be
used in test scenarios else-
where.
The decision to move
forward with construction
was met with caution by a
border security advocacy
group.
"They've spent a lot of
money and time on one
(virtual fence) that didn't
work very well, so there's
reason to be skeptical,"
said Ira Mehlman, a
spokesman for the Federa-
tion for American Immi-
gration. Reform. He said
the high-tech devices aren't
a substitute for the prom-
ised actual fencing.
Borkowski said he expects
changes will be made to the
system as it is built, noting
that its primary user - the
Border Patrol - had only a
small role in designing it


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AG FRIDAYMAY 8 2009


Astronauts making one last house call to Hubble


Associated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL - The
Hubble Space Telescope is about
to get one last house call. And
never before have the risks been
higher.
On Monday, astronauts will
rocket away to the most famous
telescope 'of modern times.
They'll be taking up new scien-
tific instruments, replacement
parts for broken cameras and
fresh batteries that should keep


Hubble running for five to 10
years.
This cosmic-scale grand finale
- stalled seven months by a tele-
scope breakdown - will be
NASA's most daring overhaul yet
of the 19-year-old orbiting obser-
vatory, a captivating, twinkling
jewel in the sky representing $10
billion of investment.
Never before have spacewalk-
ing astronauts attempted to fix
dead science instruments on the
Hubble, equipment that was


never meant to be handled in
orbit. Before they've just
swapped out the whole thing at
the telescope, which started out
life shockingly nearsighted.
In all, five spacewalks will be
performed in as many days by two
repair teams. Two of the repair-
men have visited Hubble before
and, because of that, were chosen
for this extraordinarily difficult
job, on a par with operating-room
surgery.
"Hubble needs a hug," said the


chief repairman, John Grunsfeld,
who will be making his third trip
to the telescope.
Space shuttle Atlantis and its
crew of seven will face increased
danger from space junk because
of Hubble's extremely high and
littered orbit 350 miles up. They
will need someone to come and
get them - fast - if their ship
sustains serious Columbia-type
.damage during launch or later in
flight. They will not have the lux-
ury of camping out at the interna-


tional space station while await-
ing rescue. The space station will
be in another orbit and impossi-
ble to reach.
The mission, once canceled be-
cause it was considered too per-
ilous, has an unprecedented
safety net: another space shuttle
on the launch pad. There is no
guarantee, though, that NASA
could pull off a rescue in time to
save the Hubble crew. It would
take three to seven days, at least,
to launch a second shuttle.


Obituaries


Stephanie
Barrett, 36
FLORAL CITY
Stephanie went to be with
the Lord at her home
Wednesday, May 6,2009. She
was born in Clearwater but
was a longtime resident of
FlIral City She. was a lov-
ing, beauti-
f'. u I
daughter,
mother &
sister .
She is .
survived by
her parents
Mark &
Kathy Bar- Stephanie
rett of F1lo7 Barrett
ral City; her
brother David, wife Ashley
and their children Kenny,
Dawson & Davin of Floral
City. She leaves behind her.
children Chloe of Spring
Hill, Kurt of New Port
Richey & Olivia of Dunnel-
Ion, as well as several aunts,
uncles & cousins who all
loved her and will miss her
dearly. Stephanie was a
proud veteran of the U.S."
Army.
Please join the family for
her memorial service at
.River of Praise Church,
5320 Palmetto Rd., N.E
Richey, FL 34652 Saturday.
May 9, 2009, at 2 p.m. In lieu
of flowers donations maybe
made to The Barrett Family
PO. Box 594 Floral City, FL
34436.
Sign the guest book' at
www.chronicleonline.c6m:.
Patricia
Driscoll, 70
INVERNESS
Patricia Anne Driscoll, 70,
Inverness, died Thursday,
May 7, 2009, at Hospice of
Citrus, County Hospice
House. Patricia was born
August 8,1938, in Hicksville,
NY, to the late Francis and
Florence (Strozak) Koziuk
and came to this area in
.1985 from St. Petersburg.
She was employed as a
medical office manager in
Inverness for many years.
Patricia lovedher computer,
called herself "Grandma
Gadget", and enjoyed co-
publishing an electronic
newsletter called the
"Hixnews" for news of her
high school and local home
town. She was an amazing
seamstress and knitter. Pa-
tricia was Catholic by faith...
She is survived by one
son, Keith Charles "K.C."
and wife Sherri Bell, Gettys-
burg, PA; three daughters,
Elizabeth Mary and hus-
band Larry Vest, Glen
Burnie, MD; Catherine M.
Bell and wife Laurie Soave,
Waltham, MA, and Jennifer
Bell and husband Justin No-
dine, Inverness; one
brother, Frank Koziuk ,and
wife Kathy Day, Arnold, MD;
sister Kathleen "Cookie"
and husband Roy Hanna-
man, Inverness; five grand-
children, Christopher,
Megan, Stephanie, Garrett,
Valerie and one stepgrand-
child, April; and one great-
granddaughter, Melanie.
She was preceded in death
by a sister, Florence Koziuk
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory is in
charge of private cremation
arrangements. The family
requests memorial dona-
tions made to Hospice of
Citrus County, PO. Box
641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464 in lieu of flowers.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.





Gerard
Gutman, 83
SENECA, SC
Gerard Thomas Gutman,
83, husband of the late Clau-
dine Lee Biesel Gutman, of
331 Campers Way, Seneca,


SC, died Wednesday, May 6,
2009, at his residence.
A native of Ozone Park,
New York, Mr. Gutman was
the son of the late Charles
and Anna Marie Windsor
Gutman. He was a retired
employee of Long Island
Railroad and of the Catholic
faith. Mr Gutman was a U.S.
Army veteran.
Mr. Gutman is survived by
son,, Charles Gutman and
wife Sue of Seneca; daugh-
ters, Lee Gutmain of Her-
nando, Florida, and' Jean
Miller and husband Steve of
Asheville, NC; three grand-
children, three stepgrand-
children and two
great-grandchildren.
In addition to his wife and
parents, Mr. Gutman was
predeceased by several
brothers and sisters.
A memorial service with
inurnment will be held at a
later date in Florida Na-
tional Cemetery in Bush-
nell, FL.,
The family islat the resi-
dence.
Condolences may be sent
to the family by visiting
w w w.davenportfuneral-
home.com.
Davenport Funeral
Home, Walhalla, SC, is in
charge of the arrangements.






Howard
Hiller, 87
BEVERLY HILLS
Howard F. Hiller, 87, of
Beverly Hills, FL, died on
May 5, 2009, in Spring Hill,
FL. Howard was born on
Sept. 10, 1921, in Manhat-
tan, NY, the son of Charles
and Pauline Hiller. He
served in the U.S. Army
during World War II.
Howard was a mechanical
designer for Burn & Roe
Inc. in New Jersey. He
moved to Beverly Hills in
1994 from Baldwin, NY.
Howard was a member of
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church in Hernando.
Survivors include his
wife .of 64 years, Maude
Hiller of Beverly Hills,
sons Bruce Hiller (Char-
lene) of Chestertown, NY,
and Roy Hiller of Baldwin,
NY; daughter Lois Napoli-
tano (Carl) of Spring Hill;
sister Jean Sweeney of
Charlottesville, VA; and
four grandchildren, Karen
Quinn (Dylan) of Okinawa,
Japan, Jason Hiller of
Chestertown, NY, Amy
Turcotte (Joseph) of Brant
Lake, NY, and Ryan Hiller
of Baldwin, NY.
Visitation for Mr. Hiller
will beheld from 10:00 AM
till the hour of service on
Friday, May 8, 2009, at the
Heinz Funeral Home in In-
verness. Funeral services
will begin at 11:00 AM. Pas-
tor Kenneth C. Blyth will
preside. Interment will be
at 10:00 AM on Saturday,
May 9, 2009, at Memorial
Gardens in Beverly Hills,
FL. Heinz Funeral Home
& Cremation, Inverness,
FL.

Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline.com.

Pluma
Holomalia, 86
HOMOSASSA
Pluma Holomalia, 86, of
Homosassa, died Tuesday,
May 5, 2009, at Brooksville
Regional Hospital,
Brooksville. She was a na-
tive ofBlountsville, AL, and
a' resident of this area for
the past sixteen years com-
ing from Port St. Lucie and
Stuart, FL. She was a re-
tired district supervisor for
a drug store.
Survivors include her 2
sons, Larry E. (Marie) Prall,
Homosassa, Stephen C.
(Kathy) Prall, Rhoadesville,
VA; daughter, Carol E
(Michael) Mucci, Stuart, FL;
brother, Larry (Pat) Parr,
Blountsville; sister, Norma


Lee Norman, Gadsden, AL;
6 grandchildren and 8 great-
grandchildren. She was pre-
ceded in death 'by her
husband, John (1997), son,
Gerald (2001) and grandson,
Gary Prall (2003).
Visitation and services
will be Friday, May 8, from
10:00-12:30PM. Interment to
follow at Florida National
Cemetery
Arrangements by
Pinecrest Funeral Chapel,
Cortez Blvd, Brooksville, FL
352/796-1656
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.

Mary Lane, 96
LECANTO
Mary Lane, age 96, died
Wednesday, May 6th, 2009, at
Hospice House in Lecanto.
She was born March 2, 1913,
in Kentucky, one of 10 chil-
dren. She moved to Cary,
Illinois in 1959 then to
Florida in 1977. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, Frank Lane, her
mother, father and eight
brothers and sisters.
She is survived by her
children and grandchil-
dren: daughters: Geraldine
Reed and Betty Coester of
Lecanto; son, Raymond
Layne of McHenry, Illinois;
grandchildren: Joe Coester
and wife, Christine, Jen-
nifer Coester and Jacki Co-
ester, all of Crystal River;
Kelly Ann, Michael and
Matthew Layne of McHenry,
Illinois, Candice Andrews of
Inverness; great grandchil-
dren: Joey and Stacey Co-
ester, Nevaeh Coester and
Ashtyn Wilson of Crystal
River; Stephen Williams of
Lecanto; Jeffery, Brittney,
Jeremiah and Adam An-
drews of Inverness; and one
great-great-granddaughter,
Kaylee Williams of Lecanto.
She belonged to the Church
of God.
Funeral Services will be
held 11:00 AM, Saturday,
May 9,2009, at the Inverness
Chapel.of Hooper Funeral
Homes with interment to
follow at Oak Ridge Ceme-
tery, Inverness. Visitation
will be held from 5:00 - 8:00/
PM, Friday, May 8, 2009, at
the Inverness Chapel. In
lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to
Hospice of Citrus County,
PO Box 641270, Beverly
Hills, FL 34464.
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline. com.
Robert
Lerfald, 61
CRYSTAL RIVER
Robert W Lerfald, age 61,
of Crystal River, FL, died
May 5, 2009, at his home.
Private cremation will
take place under the direc-
tion of Brown Funeral
Home and Crematory in
Lecanto, FL.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.

Michele
Liana, 57
CRYSTAL RIVER
Michele Evelyn Liana
passed away peacefully at
her home at the age of 57 in
Crystal River on Friday May
1, 2009. She was born on
June 21, 1951, in Rockaway,
New York A beautiful serv-
ice for Michele was held on
Tuesday 5th at 11 am at


Cfa.. �. 2aW
Funeral Home
With Crematory
JACK SCHRAMM
Service: Saturday 2pm
St. Margaret's Episcopal
OLIVENE McCLURE
Service: Sun. 2pm - Chapel
ANITA BURKHARD
Memorial: Fri.5-7pm
Hwy. 44 Church of God
LORRIE SOMOSKY
Private Cremation Arrangements
VIRGINIA CANDRILLI
Viewing: Fri.6-8pm
Mass: Sat. 10am - Our Lady of Fatima
CORY SIBERTSON
Call for Arrangements
PATRICIA DRISCOLL
Private Cremation Arrangements
726-8323 I


Brown Funeral Home &
Crematory and afterwards a
short lunch at Crackers on
the water to celebrate her.
She was survived by her
daughter, Shannon L. Bryan
(son-in-love, Joe Bryan) of
Kennesaw,
GA, brother,
Gerard M.
Liana of
Naples, FL,
and Mother,
Evelyn
Liana of
Crystal
River, FL. Michele
She has Liana
wonderful
and amazing friends &
neighbors that also survive
her (Doreen, Eric, Billy,
Peter, Little Petey, Erin,
Robert & Annie, and many
more!).
Michele loved her friends,
family and animals. She
loved to read, listen to
music and sew with her
Grandmother's Singer
sewing machine which if
you have ever seen anything
she has sewn, know she had
a gift for it. She lived life to
the fullest, was very artistic,
creative and thoughtful. Her
spirit will live on through
her family, friends and ani-
mals. 'We love you and will
always miss you, but we
know that you are watching
over us. Plant & surround
yourself with many plants
and purple flowers!
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.

David
McCumsey
Sr., 52 -
HOMOSASSA
David 'Lee McCumsey Sr,
Age 52, of Homosassa, FL,
died on Tuesday May 5,
2009, at the Tampa General
Hospital in
T a m pa .
Born April .. -.
8, 1957, to
Robert L. t -.
and Betty J.
McCumsey '. '
in Streator, .
IL. He came I f " I
here 31 David
years ago McCumsey
f r o m
Seneca, IL. He was a Super-
intendent for multiple con-
tractors for the nuclear
power plant industry and
the Atlantic Union Re-
sources, Norfolk, VA. He
was a 31-year proud mem-
ber of the Carpenters Local
Union #75 of Gainesville,


FL. a U.S. Navy veteran and
was of the Methodist faith.
He was preceded in death
by his mother Betty J. Mc-
Cumsey, a son David Lee
McCumsey Jr. and a sister
Sandy Swanson.
Surviving are his loving
wife of 34 years Louise Mc-
Cumsey of Homosassa, FL,
sons Jason McCumsey
(Stephanie) and Larry Dud-
ley (Jenny) all of Ho-
mosassa, FL, a daughter
Lori Ann Roosen (Jim) of
Beverly Hills, FL, his father
Robert L. McCumsey of Ho-
mosassa, FL, 2 brothers
Timothy McCumsey of Ho-
mosassa, FL, and Robert L.
McCumsey Jr. (Oleana) of
Spring Hill, FL, 4 daughters
Patty Price (Michael) of Ft.
Myers, FL,. Kathy Howe
(Tom) of Homosassa, FL,
Barbara Ballanger of Mor-
riss, IL, and Judy Miller
(Dick) of GA, 4 Grandchil-
dren Jessica, Amber, Sarah
and Isaac.
A funeral service will be
held on Monday April 11,
2009, at 1:00 PM, with the
Rev. Charles.Roberts offici-
ating, from the Strickland
Funeral Home Chapel in
CrystAl River, FL. A visita-
tion will be from 11:00 until
service time. Interment will
follow at the Fountains Me-
morial Park Cemetery in
Homosassa Spring, FL, with
Military honors rendered by
the American Legion Post
155, Crystal River, FL,
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River, FL.
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline. com.

Carl
Rasmussen, 88
HOMOSASSA
Carl A. Rasmussen, 88,
died on.Wednesday, May 6,
2009. Visitation will be Fri-
day, May 8, 2009, at Fero Fu-
neral Home from 3 p.m. to
3:30 p.m., with a chapel
service at 3:30 p.m. Burial
will follow at Fero Memorial
Gardens. Arrangements are
under the direction of Fero
Funeral Home.

Rena
Washington, 87
CRYSTAL RIVER
Rena Mae Washington, 87,
Crystal River, FL, passed
away on Tuesday, May 5,
2009, at Seven Rivers Re-
gional Medical Center..
She is survived by two
daughters, Celestine Cox


and Betty Washington, two
sons; Lorenzo (Gloria), Cur-
tis (Nadine); a host of grand-
children, nieces, nephews,
cousins and friends.
Funeral services will be
held. on Saturday, May 9,
2009, . at
11:00 AM at
Mt. Olive
Missionary
Baptist
Church,
2105. N
Georegia
Road, Crys-
tal River, Rena
FI Visita- Washington
tion will be
on Friday from 1-4 PM at
New Serenity Memorial Fu-
neral Home, 713 NE Fifth
Terrace, Crystal River, FL,
and a wake will be held at
the church from 6-8PM. In-
terment will be at Crystal
Memorial Gardens, Crystal
River, FL. Rev Cecil Wilson,
officiating, Rev Ronald Sut-
ton, Pastor.
Arrangements entrusted
to New Serenity Memorial
Funeral Home & Cremation
Svcs., Inc. 352/563-1394
Sign the guest book at
wwwchronicleonline.com.


OBITUARIES
* The Citrus County Chron-
icle's policy permits
both free and paid obit
uaries.
* Obituaries must be
submitted by the fu.
neral home or society
in charge of arrange-
ments.
* Free obituaries can in-
clude: Full name of de-
ceased: age;
hometown/state; date
of death; place of
death: date, time and
place of visitation and
funeral services.
* A flag will be included
for free for those who
served in the U.S. mili-
tary. (Please note this
service when submit
ting a free obituary.)
Additionally, all obituar-
ies will be posted online
at www.chronicleon-
line.com.
* Deadline is 3 p.m. for
obituaries to appear in
the next day's edition.
* E-mail obits@chronicle
online.com or fax to
563-3280.
* Phone 563-5660 for
details.








CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE OPINIoN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 A7


Letters toTHE EDITOR


15 years too late
The Economic Develop-
ment Council (EDC) re-
cently made public its
desire to employ the serv-
ices of the Small Business
Development Center
(SBDC) to assist the small
businesses of Citrus
County The cost for this
service would be $101,500,
with $32,500 to be ab-
sorbed by Citrus County.
The SBDC would assist
small businesses with man-
agement, marketing and
training advice. The opera-
tive word here is "advice."
This service would overlap
existing services currently
provided by SCORE and
the SBA.
Let's turn back the
hands of time for a mo-
ment The EDC was
formed in 1994, with two
specific goals in mind. The
first was to attract light in-
dustry to Citrus County.
The second goal was to as-
sist small businesses in be-
coming more successful
within our community.
To accomplish this goal,
Citrus County entered a
contractual agreement
with the newly formed
EDC. The county provided
funding through the
monies received from busi-
ness licenses, which was to
be the base for matching
funds by the EDC. General
fund dollars were also con-
tributed at times to bail out
the floundering EDC.
More recently, the EDC
has taken on projects such
as visioning and trans-
portation planning without
the direction of the com-
mission. The long-forgot-,
ten mission of assisting
small business has been
abandoned and now the
EDC wants to hire the
SBDC to do what they were
originally contracted to do
15 years ago. From its in-
ception, to present day, Cit-
rus County has spent over
$2 million to fund the EDC.
This admission by the
EDC that they do not have,
the ability to perform the
function they were origi-
nally contracted to do is
not surprising. What is sur-
prising is this financial
drain of county dollars has
been allowed to continue
this long.
In theory, the EDC could
be a valuable tool in the
toolbox; however, there is a
lack of direction and focus
of viable goals and objec-
tives by the EDC. With
budgetary cuts evident, it
is obvious the EDC can't
continue to operate under
its current structure.
Bernie Leven
Citrus Springs

Proud history
Barack Obama's first for-
eign trip as president con-
firmed the naivete so many
of us feared during the


election. But worse than
that, it has also demon-
strated that our president
suffers from either a com-
plete misunderstanding of
our heritage and history, or
an utter contempt for it.
Neither is excusable.
Garnering cheers from
the French, President
Obama declared, "In
America, there is a failure
to appreciate Europe's
leading role in the world.
Instead of celebrating your
dynamic union and seek-
ing to partner with you to
meet common challenges,
there have been times
where America has shown
arrogance and been dis-
missive, even derisive."
Consider that Obama
spoke these words just 500
miles from the beaches of
Normandy, where the sand
is still stained with 65-
year-old blood of "arrogant
Americans."
If Obama wishes to con-
tinue trampling the presi-
dential tradition of
showing class to former of-
ficeholders and publicly
trash President George W
Bush for his own personal
gain, so be it. But all Amer-
icans should make clear
that no man - even if he is
the president-- will tar-
nish the legacy of those
Americans who have gone
before us. Ours is not a his-
tory of arrogance. It is a
history of courage, self-sac-
rifice, and honor.
Everywhere in the world
when there was hunger,
Americans gave. When
world peace was threat-
ened, Americans gave
their lives to sustain peace.
We had the arrogance to
topple the communist bloc
and keep Europe safe
through the efforts of an-
other bullish Republican
president. When terrorist
madmen killed the inno-
cent and subjugated mil-
lions, Americans led the
fight to free countries and
depose of their dictators.
This is the legacy that
generations of Americans
have left. If President
Obama seeks stronger rela-
tions with the world com-
munity, perhaps he should
begin by reminding them
of these very truths, rather
than condemning his own


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www.72-hourblinds.com
'Must present wntfln estimate from coetr for tis


Nuphar / Pickerelweed / Cattails / Willows
Willows
Nuphar / Pickerelweed / Hydrilla /
Tussocks


MECHANICAL HARVESTING
Hernando Pool Tussocks
Inverness Pool Tussocks
Crystal River Filamentous Algae
Homosassa River Lyngbya
Chassahowitzka River Lyngbya
All treatments are contingent upon weather conditions and water quality. Treated
areas will be identified with "Warning Signs" indicating the date of treatment and the
necessary water use restrictions. For further information, please call 352-527-7620.
Citrus County
Division of Aquatic Services


countrymen on foreign
shores.
Unfortunately, I can no
longer bring myself to give
Mr. Obama that benefit of
the doubt. I recognize that
America has made mis-
takes ... plenty of them. But
one of the great things
about our people has been
their courage and humility
in admitting and correct-
ing those mistakes. God
willing, they will prove that
willingness again in four
years and correct the mis-
take that is the presidency
of Barack Obama.
Robert Milan
Beverly Hills

Thanks, praise
Heartfelt thanks to all in
the Citrus County commu-
nity from the Thrift Shop
Committee of the First
United Methodist Church
of Homosassa United
Methodist's Women Unit.
It was with anxiety and
trepidation we closed the
Thrift Shop doors a year
ago for the Phase III con-'
struction. Would we be for-
gotten? In this time of
great financial upheaval
would we once again find
community support to fi-
nance our global and com-
munity missions and
ministries when we were
able to open shop again?
Upon opening the Thrift
Shop, our goal was afford-
able prices on gently used
articles. Attendance for the
April Bag Sale was amaz-
ing; not only in sales, but in
donations.
Your support and pa-
tronage since the consecra-


tion and blessing of our
neW Fellowship Center has'
been overwhelming, and
leads to thanks and praise.
Judith Huffer
Publicity, FUMCH UMW'

Admit mistake
I recently read thatfa
Missouri energy company
-suspended plans to build a
new nuclear generation
station when it became
known that state lawmak-
ers would not pass a law
allowing them to bill cus-
tomers in advance of the
plant being built.
In 2006, Florida lawmak-
ers passed a law allowing
Progress Energy to bill
customers in advance for a
planned nuclear plant.
This is a bad law, and it is
time for our legislators to
man up, admit their mis-
take and repeal this law.
Progress Energy should
not be allowed to take our
money for a plant that has
not yet been approved by
licensing authorities.
It takes years to com-
plete a nuclear plant and
many of the people who
would pay for the plant
would never get any bene-
fit from it. Also, with the
slowdown of growth in the
state, there might not be a
need for it.
Otis Brown
Citrus Springs

Blame game
With the decline of the
American auto industry
comes the expected blame "
on the unions.
Many people are not


aware of what the working
conditions were in this
country in the late 19th and
early 20th centuries. Em-
ployee working conditions
and salaries were de-
plorable. Benefits were
nonexistent. Employees
were just expendable com-
modities. As human beings,
the working class was
forced to unionize for sur-
vival.
That unionization cost
many workers their lives.
The powerful industrial
barons had control for the
federal government, as
well as locals, including
police. Many peaceful
demonstrations ended up
with unionizing workers
being shot or beaten to
death.
Eventually, unions
learned the same tactics as
the industrial barons. They
controlled votes and gave
money to the politicians
who were always ready to
accept contributions.
Unions grew in strength
and the American workers
got a good standard of liv-
ing. Many of us retirees are
beneficiaries of those early
union organizers even if
you never belonged to a
union. History proved that
those that control the
money are not quick to give
it to those that helped them
make it. Companies were
force to give comparable
salaries and benefits to
non-union folks if they
wanted to keep them.
Unions are expected to
ask for the moon. Compa-
nies are expected to con-
trol those demands. The
fault of the failing auto in-
dustry falls both on the
unions .and management.
To demonize unions is il-
logical. Unions brought
about the standard of living
we have today. Unfortu-
nately, they also got corrupt
and greedy, much the same
as corporate America.
There is plenty of blame
to go around but without
the unionization of the
American workforce we
would never have become
the world power we are
today nor enjoy the life
style we have all comet ,,
expe\ ct. , .,

Roger B. Krieger
. Beverly Hills


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 l .
event in their his- ..
tory. This event
will take place
Saturday, May 9th,
According to Chad | -
Halleen, Owner, . -.
record sales in Feb-
mary and March ,_,
have resulted in
an extraordinary
number of used
vehicle trade-ins.
"We are repeating the successful
sale from March 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.

'Tve 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 10:00 am when the prices are put
on the windshield will be given first
opportunity to purchase the vehicle
at sale price.

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


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
e- been inspected
4 and most carry the
a . 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 youi sell people
good cars like we
have for as lohg 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


7B3983


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.


WEEKLY AQUATIC TREATMENT
SCHEDULE FOR CITRUS COUNTY
Citrus.County's Aquatic Services Division plans the following aquatic
weed control activities for the week beginning May 11, 2009.
HERBICIDE TREATMENTS


Sound OFF

Stupid bailouts
For crying out loud. We
got over Studebaker,
Packard, Desoto, Plymouth,
Oldsmobile, etc. We'll get
over Chrysler and Pontiac,
too. Stop this stupid bailout-
stuff.
Seedy sewers
Have you ever noticed
bushes and practically trees
growing out of the sewers?
Now's a good time to clean
the sewer system. I've lived
in Citrus County over 20
years and I've never, ever,
ever seen anyone clean out
the sewers. Then when the
rains come, everything gets
flooded and they wonder
why. I'm sure there's people
out there looking for work.
County commissioners, open
your eyes and your ears. Get
the sewers cleaned now be-
fore the rains come.
Waste
I notice in Citrus County in
Citrus Springs there's a golf
cart with two county work-
ers; one drives and the other
one picks up papers from
the golf cart. This seems like
such a waste of county
money. I've seen in Marion
County where one guy's on
the golf cart and he's picking
up the papers at the same
time. It just seems like a big
waste of money ... Why
don't they have the prisoners
come out and do it?

Deadly tulips
This is a point of info for
cat- and dog lovers. A friend
of mine said he pulled up a
fatal warning on his com-
puter that stated that
Easter lilies and other lilies
could kill your dog or cat. I
called my local vet and was
told it also includes tulips
on that list. We all know that
lilies are, along with tulips,
a very large holiday flower.
Flower shops, grocery
stores, garden centers do
not put warnings'on this
product because they are a
very large seller and big
money-getter. I asked two
store managers about it and
they said they never heard
about it being dangerous. I
believe them because I'm
75 years old and I just
found out about it myself. I
just wish that they would
put some kind of a warning
on it.


FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 AT7


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


OPINION











A8 FRIDAYMAY 8 2009


STOCKS


C''RUS COUN'I (FL) CHRONICLE


I HToEDH M RKETNEVEW


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exclange, 765
Name Vol(0) Last Chg Name Vol(00 Last Chg Name _ Vol(00)_ Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Amerl-
Citigrp 9298525 3.81 -.05 PSCrudeDL n393020 3.29 .. PwShs 00Q1985670 34.21 -.82 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
BkofAm 8781331 13.51 +.82 GoldStrg 33585 1,59 +.13 FifthThird 1005892 5.35 +.07 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
DlrxFin8ear4936879 5.67 +43 BootsCts 28946 1,42 -.33 Intel 880071 15.77 -.35 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list,
AmIlntGp 3277388 1.95 +.11 NA Pall g 27408 2.70 +.21 Cisco 878508 18.95 -.66 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
DirxFinBull 3191087 10.43 -.00 Taseko 24446 1.41 -.14 CellTher rsh 765080 1.07 -.20 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change Indicated by ...,
S($2 OR MOR) GAINERS ($2 s MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company, d New 52-week
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) low, dd - Lose in last 12 mo. so- Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Name . Last. Ch .%Chg.. Name . Last Chg %Chg Name. Last _ Chg %CChg Emerging Company-Marketplace, h -temporary exmpt from Naedaq capital and surplus list-
Temium 15.67 +5.16 +49.1 CagleA 3.16 +.48 +17.9 VandaPhm 7.84 +6.76 +625.9 Ing qualification. n Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low flg-
GlobalCash 7.49 +1.54 +25.9 HealthFit n 3,62 +.44 +13.8 NashuaCp 6.50 +3.98 +157.9 ures date only from the beginning of trading, pf - Preferred stock Issue, pr - Preferences, pp -
Koppers 23.83 +4.41 +22.7 DeerfCap rs 4.46 +.51 +12.9 CarolTrBk 7.90 +2.50 +46.3 Holder owes installments of purchase price, rt -.Right to buy security at a specified price, s-
WNS HIdg 10.12 +1.78 +21.3 EngySvc un 4.25 +.47 +12.4 SpeclPh 3.57 +.87 +32.2 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wl -Trades will be settled when the
OfficeDpt 3.45 +.60 +21.1 NTS RIty 3.70 +.38 +11.3 OccuLgxrs 2.50 +.60 +31.6 stock Is Issued. wd- When distributed, wt- Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock, u- New
52-week high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company In bankruptcy or re-
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) celvership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears In front of the name,
Name Last Chq %Chg Name Last Chq %Chg Name Last Cho %Cho Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
MarineMx 3.95 -1.66 -29.6 CoffeeH 3.05 -.60 -16.4 UtdPanA 2.54 -.96 -27.4
Hersha 2.75 -.84 -23.4 Grahams 11.62 -1.70 -12.8 Innophos 14.57 . -4.15 -22.2
Ferro 4.00 -1.06 -20.9 Westmdrld 8.60 -1.26 -12.8 RRSat 12.00 -3.42 -22.2_ _
Flotekh 2.32 -.61 -20.8 Metalico 2.61 -.35 -11.8 ParkBnc 7.03 -1.97 -21.9 52-Week Net % YTD
Borders h 2.30 -.60 -20.7 LaBarg 7.75 -.89 -10.3 MedCath 8.21 -2.29 -21.8 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Ch
11 - - � - -.. - -- 1 1. - - 1- -h


DIARY


1,080 Advanced
2,012 Declined
78 Unchanged
3,170 Total issues
8 New Highs
5 New Lows
8,749,171,373 Volume


264 Advanced
309 Declined
68 Unchanged
641 Total issues
8 New Highs
3 New Lows
155,871,433 volume


DIARY


904
1,858
122
2,884
23
6
3,171,439,175


13,136.69 6,469.95Dow Jones Industrials
5,536.57 2,134.21Dow Jones Transportation
530.57 288.66Dow Jones Utilities
9,687.24 4,181.75NYSE Composite
2,433.31 1,130.47Amex Index
2,551.47 1,265.52Nasdaq Composite
1,440.24 666.79S&P 500
14,564.81 6,772.29Wilshire 5000
764.38 342.59Russell 2000


YTD YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AK Steel .20 1.5 13.60 -1.13 +45.9 IBM 2.20 2.1 11 102.59 -2.03 +21,9
AT&T Inc 1.6,4 6.4 12 25.45 -1,24 -10.7 Lowes .34 1.7 14 20.37 -.48 -5.3
AilledCap ,.. ... . 3.00 -,55 +11,5 McDnlds 2,00 3.7 14 53.39 -,30 -14.2
BkofAm ,04 .3 18 13,51 +,82 -4.0 Microsoft .52 2.7 11 19.32 -,47 -.6
CapCtyBk 76 5,6 27 13,54 -.26 -50,3 Motorola ... ..., 622 -,09 +40.4
Citigrp .04 1,0 ... 3.81 -.05 -43,2 Penney .80 2.7 12 30.07 -1,83 +52.6
Disney .35 1.4 13 25.33 -.54 +11.6 ProgrssEn 2.48 7.0 12 35.58 +.02 -10.7
EKodak ....., 13 3.02 -.21 -54,1
Embarq 2,75 6,8 8 40.61 +1.28 +12.9 Regonn .04 .8 5.23 -.60-34.3
ExxonMbI 1.68 2.4 9 68.93 +.35 -13.7 SearsHIdgs ...... 57.98 -3,09 +49.2
FPLGrp 1.89 3,4 13 56.34 -,47 +11.9 Smucker 1.40 3.5 13 40.23 -.33 -7.2
FairPoint ... .. ... 1.66 +.08 -49,4 SprintNex ... ... ... 5.22 -.14+185.2
FordM ... 6.06 -.20+164.6 TimeWrn rs .75 3.0 ... 24.74 -.22 +10.9
GenElec .40 2.9 9 13.96 +.29 -13.8 UniFirst .15 .4 11 36.68 -.05+23.5
GnMotr ... ...... 1,60 -.06 -50.0 VerizonCm 1.84 6,2 13 2986- -11,9
HomeDp .90 3.5 19 25.61 -.43+11,3 WalMart 1.09 2.2 15 49.89 +.38-11.0
Intel .56 3,6 20 15.77 -.35 +7.6 Walgrn .45 1.5 15 30.52 -.69 +23.7


D % 52-wk
g % Chg


8,409.85 -102.43 -1,20 -4.18 -34.64
3,308.28 -95.83 -2.82 -6.47 -36.68
345.44 +1.36 +.40 -6.83-32.12
5,800.09 -90.46 -1.54 +.75-38.22
1,468.14 -.24 -.02 +5.05 -37.47
1,716.24 -42.86 -2.44 +8.83-29.98
907.39 -12.14 -1.32 +.46-35.08
9,269.78 -143.43 -1.52 +2.01 -34.35
492.94 -12.15 -2.41 -1.30 -31.49


R-quest stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

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

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

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

tu.al funds, list parent company, symbol and the exaci name

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


NEWYORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Name Last Chg BJsWhls 37.47 +3.49 ChinaMble 47.52 -1.47
BMCSft 34.37 -.33 Chubb 39.52 -.61
BPPLC 46.17 +.04 Cimarex 28.59 -.80
BRT 5.41 -.19 CinciBell 2.68 +.01
ABB Ltd 16.03 -.26 BakrHu 38.12 -1.24 ,,,, ,r 3.81 -.05
ACELtd 43.73 -1.28 BallCp 38.44 -.97 . *,,tP 21.97 +.94
AESCorp 8.14 -.09 BcoBrades 13.40 -.64 CleanH 53.31 -1.97
AFLAC 33.08 -.40 BkofAm 13.51 +.82 CliffsNRss 30.01 -.28
AGLRes 31.12 +.11 BkNYMel 29.51 -.95 Clorox 52.74 -.60
AKSteel 13.60 -1.13 Barclay 16.15 -2.11 Coach 25.92 +.06
AMBPr 17.71 -2.02 BarrickG 32.81 -.07 CocaCE 17.32 +.18
AMR 5.60 -.42 Baxter 49.74 +.95 CocaCI 42.80 -.14
ASALtd 56.15 -.44 BaytexEg 15.12 -,56 Coeurh 1.45 -.13
AT&TInc 25.45 -1.24 BeazerHm 3.07 -.43 CohStSUtl 10.50 -.01
AUOptron 10.86 -.71 BectDck 61.60 +.14 CoigPal 61.87 +.52
AXA 16.67 -1.24 BestBuy 39,.04 -.46 ColIctvBrd 15.49 -.35
AbtLab 44.62 +1.69 BigLots 25.57 -1.43 CoIBgp .80 +.10
AberFitc 26.58 +.58 BioMedR 10.31 -1.18 Comerica 22.73 -3.22
Accenture 30.06 .-.09 Black 36.36 -1.44 ComScop 25.15 -1.41
AdamsEx 8.34 -.07 BIkHillsCp 19.79 +.09 CmtyHIt 23.90 -.14
AMD 4.01 -.30 BIkDebtStr 2.61 -.10 CVRD 18.32 -.72
AecomTch 29.59 *+1.35 BIkEnhC&I 11.52 -.24 CVRDpf 15.19 -.21
Aeropostl 35.18 -.56 Blacktone 12.49 -.67 Con-Way 28.15 +89
Aetna 26.79 +2.92 BlockHR 15.26 -.08 ConAgra 17.53 -.16
Agilent 18.77 -.46 BlueChp 2.47 -.08 ConocPhil 43.74 -.48
Agnicog 47.87 -.37 Boeing 43.53 -.67 Conseco 2.08 -.02
Agriumg 44.62 -1.02 Bordersh 2.30 -.60 ConsolEngy 37.32 -1.52
AirTran 7.64 -.34 BorgWam 29.88 -.76 ConEd 37.31 +.27
AlcatelLuc 2.57 -.23 BostBeer 28.55 +.54 ConstellA 12.17 -.07
Alcoa 9.85 -.65 BostProp 48.77 -2.50 ConstellEn 25,72 +.80
AlexREE 34.62 -3.33 BostonSci 8.79 +.29 CiAirB 12.48 -1.12
AligEngy 28.32 +24 BoydGm . 11.50 -.20 Cnvrgys 9.69 -.41
AllegTch 37.28 -.78 Brandyw 5.61 -.24 Cooper Ind 34.32 +.08
Alete 27.06 +.20 BrMySq 19.92 +.11 CooperTire 10.38 +.16
AlliBGIbHi 9.77 -.09 Brookdale 11.46 +1.08 Coming 14.66" -1.05
AlliBlnco 7.44 -.04 BrdAsgs 17.16 +.71 CorrectnCp 16.86 +2.72
AlIrBem 18.09 -.99 BtkfldPrp 7.96 -.35 CosanLtd 4.61 +.12
AlliedCap 3.00 -.55 Brunswica k 6.45 -.56 CovenyH 18.40 +1.13
Asldish 3.05 -.33 Buckeye 40.02 -1.37 Covidien 34.20 +.73
Allstate 27.60 +1.80 Buckles 35.33 -1.52 CredSuiss 37.59 -1.72
AlphaNRs '30.08 +.10 BurgerKing 17.69 -.76 CrwnCstle 23.24 -1.19
Allb 17.03 -.03 BunNSF 71.53 -1.37 Cummins 30.55 -3.34
AmbacF 1.32 -.12 CBRElies 8.42 -1.11 CvoSemis 7.61 -.52
Ameren 24.26 +.17 CBLAsc 6.74 -.56
AMovilL 36.00 -1.11 CBS B 8.0 +.08
AmAxlev h 1.51 -.08 CHeEngy 43.63 +.04 DCTIndl 4.44 -.39
AEagleOut 13.94 -1.59 CIGNA 22.34 +2.27 DJIADiam 84.17 -1.03
AEP 26.23 +.05 OCITGp 2.73 -.34 DNPSelct 7.33 -.05
AmExp 25.97 -1.17 CMSEng 11.87 -.18 DPL 22.55 +.36
AmlntlGp 1.95 +.11 CSS Inds 20.60 -.59 DR Horton 9.79 -1.00
AmSIP3 8.24 -.08 CSX 30.27 -1.07 DTE 31.29 +.35
AmTower 30.01 -1.10 CVSCare 31.79 -.17 Daimler 36.85 -1.14
Amedgas 31.45 +.09 CablvsnNY 19.15 +82 DanaHId h 1.69 -.29
Amredprise 26.90 -.70 CabotO&G 32.52 -1.71 Darden 37.06 -.76
Anadarko 48.72 +.46 CallGolf 7.29 -.42 DeanFds 17.61 -.74
AnalogDev 21.56 -1.0 6 Calpine 9.49 +.40 Deere 43.80 -3.25
AnglogldA 35.62 -.80 CamdnP 28.97 -1.50 DestaAir 6.98 -.35
Annaly 14.39 -.43 Camecogs 24.93 -.70 DenburyR 17.39 -.58
Aon Corp 36.60 -1.28 Cameron 29.06 +.87 DevelDiv 4.72 -.37
Apache 81.46 -1.09 CampSp 26.38 -,01 DevonE 60.34 -.67
Aptlnv 8.23 -.75 CdnNRsg 51.40 -1.72 DiaOffs 76.67 -2.89
AquaAm 18.43 +.19 CoaOne 26.45 +4.11 DiamRk 6.53 -.66
ArcelorMit 27.06 -.83 CapitlSrce 3.44 -.46 DianaShip 16.30 -2.22
ArchCoao 17.45 -.94 CapMpfB 13.23 -.06 DirxFinBull 10.43 -.00
ArchDan 24.97 +.73 CarMax 12.34 -.73 DirxenBear 5.67 +.43
AvMerith 3.19 +.52 Carnival 28.13 -1.34 DirxSCBear 27.83 +1.71
Ashland 24.07 -1.96 Caterpillar 37.92 -2.08 DirxSCBull 26.50 -1.82
AsdEstat 5.94 -.34 Celanese 20.30 -1.77 DirxLCBear 39.35 +1.57
Assurant 23.85 -1.62 Cemex 9.98 -.39 DirxLCBuIll 33.08 -1.41
AstoriaF 8.17 - -I CenterPnt 10.85 +.01 DirxEnBull 32.84 -1.16.
ATMOS 25.87 , 1 Centex 10.35 -.43 Discover 10.36 +.03
AtwoodOcs 23.72 -2.53 CnbyTel 30.20 +1.05 Disney 25.33 -.54
AutloNatn 16.92 -.35 ChampEh .56 -.01 DomRescs 31.87 +.35
AvalonBay 54.61 -3.98 ChRvLab 27.69 -.44 Domtarglf 1.72 +.02
AvisBudgh 3.35 -.30 Checkpnt 12.79 +.58 DonlleyRR 12.19 -.55
-Avon 23.09 -.03 ChesEng 21.92 +.53 DEmmett 8.91 -.37
BB&TCp 25.34 -2.36 Chevron 67.98 -.13 Dover 32.47 -.09
BHPBillLt 51.96 0 -.70 Chios 8.35 +.25 DowChm 15.75 +.56
BJ Svcs 15.65 -.71 Chimera 3.45 -.31 DuPont 27.91 -.85


DukeEngy 14.19 +.20
DukeRity 8.85 -.9'7
Dynegy 1.74 -.1,0
EMCCp 12.33 -.45
EOG Res 73.52 -4.91
EastChm 40.68 -1.34
EKodak 3.02 -.21
Eaton 45.67 -.09
Edisonlnt 29.79 -.02
EIPasoCp 7.67 -.12
Elan 7.04 +.48
Embarq 40.61 +1.28
EmersonEl 35.46 -.90


EmpDist 15.07 +.23
EnbrEPtrs 36.20 -.40
EnCana 52.05 -.26
EnergySol 8.76 -1.11
EnPro 16.57 -.23
ENSCO 31.72 -1.42
Energy 74.58 +1.49
EnterPT 20.88 -3.12
EqtyRsd 21.60 -2.03
ExcelM 9.15 -.35
ExcoRes 12.53 -1.30
Exelon 48.21 +1.01
ExterranH 20.01 -3.39
FxxonMbl 68.93 +.35
FMC Corp 47.23 +.28
FPLGrp 56.34 '-.47
FamilyDIr 31.53 -.35
FannieMae h .88 -.01
FMae piP .60 +.05
FedExCp 59.32 -2.39
FedSignl 8.29 -.40
FelCor 2.85 -.64
Ferreligs 1P l - 15
Feno J '. -I'I,
RdlNRn -.: i1 -1u,
RdNInfos 18.57 +.17
PstHodzon 12.32 -1.42
FTActDiv 9.25 -.07
FtTrEnEq 8.66 -.17
FirstEngy 41.84 +.37
Ruors 41.71 -.06
FootLockr 11.58 -.19
FordM 6.06 -.20


ForestLab 22.62 +.25
ForestOil 19.92 -.40
Fortress 5.69 -.78
FortuneBr 40.47 -2.16
FdtnCoal 23.00 +.16
FredMac h .91 -.03
FMCG 49.04 -2.81
FdedBR h .42 +.06
FrontierCm 7.83 +.23
FrontierOil 14.68 -.71

GATX 28.68 -.91


GabelliET 3.92 -.02
GabHlthW 4.87 -.12
GabUJI 6.05 -.14
GameStop 26.91 -.60
Gannett 4.78 -.57
Gap 16.88'0 +.56
GnCable 35.53 -.28
GenDynamn 53.66 -.58
GenElec 13.96 +.29
GenMills 53.47 +1.61
GnMotr 1.60 -.06
GMdb32B 1.88 -.02
Genworth 4.59 +.78
GaPwS-44 25.28 +.08
Gerdaug ' 5.94 -.26
Gerdau s 8.49 -.45
GoldFLtd 11.57 -.68
Goldcripg 31.20 +.87
GoldmanS 133.73 -5.49
Gooddch 43.74 -1.42
Goodyear 12.16 -1 1
GralTech 10.00 -':
GtPlainEn 14.73 ' +.02.
.,i,,i.:,, t3i - -:
GuangRy 24.98 -.30
HCPInc 21.26 -.99
HRPT Prp 4.27 -.47
HSBC 41.03 -.12
HSBC cap 22.42 +.07
Hallibrtn 22.54 -.59
HanJS 10.80 +.13


HanPtDv2 6.90 +.03
Hanesbrds 15.81 -.66
Hanoverlns 30.46 +.03
HarleyD 19.65 -1.50
HarmonyG 9.98 -.24
HartfdFn 15.80 +.73
HarvslEng 6.81 -.16
Hasbro 26.48 -1.30
HawaiiEl 16.58 -.17
HIICrREIT 32.04. -1.43
HIIMgmt 5.00 -.17
HlthcrRIty 16.12 -.69
HealthNet 16.98 +.81


HeclaM 3.05 -.04
Heinrz 34.99 -.11
HelixEn 10.54 -.50
HelInTel 7.70 -.10
HelmPayne 32.95 -1.87
Hersha 2.75 -.84
Hess 60.87 -.77
HewlettP 34.53 -1.80
HighwdPrp 22.19 -1.74
HollyCp 25.25 -.57
HomeDp 25.61 -.43
HonwllnTi 33.11 -.37
HospPT 12.70 -.63
HostHotls 8.47 -.97
HovnanE 2.79 -.31
Humana 31.04 +1.27
Huntsmn 5.87 -.22
IAMGId g 9.46 +.53
ICICI Bk 21.39 -1.07
IMSHIfh 13.51 +.10
ION Geoph 2.54 -.61
iSAstia 15.69 -.11
i 49.35 -1.21
',, 12.80 -.25
,Ir,i; . 8.84 -.21
,r, .:., 35.20 -1.09
iSMalas 8.43 -.19
iShMex 35.38 -.57
iShSing 8.67
iSTaiwn 10.35 -.47
iShSilvers 13.60 +.08
iShCh25s 34.35 1.08
iShDJTr 59.14 -.92


iSSP500 91.04 -1.30
iShEMkIs 30.57 -.78
iShB20T 94.71 -2.37
iS Eafe 44.04 -.75
iSRMCVs 28.69 -.73
iShRsMd 64.02 -1.54
iShC&SRI 36.48 -2.44
iSRIKV 47.65 -.56
iSR1KG 39.47 -.75
iSRuslK 49.62 -.74
iShR2K 49.30 -1.19
iShREst 32.60 -2.00
iShFnSv 46.72 -1,20


iShFnSc 43.24 -1.19
iShSPSm 43.76 -.77
iStar 3.41 -.13
Idacorp 23.70 -.31
rrw 33.60 -1.02
ImaJton 9.64 -.53
IngerRd 21.69 -1.86
ntegrysE '29.25 +.02
IntcntlEx 95.16 -2.62
IBM 102.59 -2,03
Inl Coal 2.98 -.27
IntlGame 15.14 -.88
IntPap 13.19 -.80
Interpublic 5.78 -.33
Invesco 15.86 -.76
IrolmnMtn 28.03 -1.55
ltauUniMult 14.34 -1.03

JCrew 19.00 -1.26
JPMorgGh 35.24 -1.98
Jabil 8.26 -.68
JacobsEng 41.59 -1.02
JanusCap 10.35 -.84
Jeffedes 18.57 -1.31
JohnJn 54.89 +.68
JohnsoCt 19.20 -.68
JonesApp 9.51 -.07
KBHome 16.09 -1.95
KBR Inc 17.05 +.02
KKRFn 1.85 +.10
KC Soulhn 16.10 -.18
Kaydon 30.43 -1.38


KA EngTR 15.66 -.54 MetUfe 31.75 -.60
Kellogg 42.65 -.35 MetroPCS 16.95 -1.49
Keycorp 6.78 -.91 MicronT 4.92 -.47
KimbClk 51.71 +.73 MidAApt 36.55 -2.70
Kimco 11.07 -1.02 Midas 10.34 +.61
KindME 46.89 -.48 Millipore 59.79 -.01
KingPhrm 8.72 +.01 Mirant 14.63 -.02
Kinrossg 16.31 -.55 MitsuUFJ 6.17 +.24
Kohls 44.25 +.52 MobileTel 35.47 -1.74
Kraft 25.04 +.04 MoneyGrm 1.67 -.07
KrispKrm 3.60 -.32 Monsanto 86.04 -3.02
Kroger 21.64 -.26 MonstrWw 13.39 -.85
LDKSolar 9.71 -1.14 Moodys 29.61 -1.52
LLERoyhlf .52 +.01 MorgStan 27.14 -1.37
LSI Corp 4.22 -.12 MSEmMkt 10.07 -.21
LTC Prp 17,94 -.45 Mosaic 45.53 -.27
LaZBoy 2.72 -.70 Motorola 6.22 -.09
Laclede 33.62 +.18 MurphO 53.56 -1.79
LVSands 9.49 -.76 NCR Corp 10.38 -.25
LearCorp 1.92 +.77 NYSE Eur 23.81 -1.23
LeeEnth 1.58 +37 Nabors 16.96 -.90
LeggMason 19,36 -.35 NalcoHId 16.98 +.20
LeggPlat 15.09 -.09 NatFuQas 32.73 -.42
LennarA 9.81 -.68 NatGrid 42.15 -.27 F
LeucNall 22.88 -1.72 NOilVarco 33.96 -.27
Lexmark 18.59 -1.34 NatSemi 12.58 -.63
LbtyASG 2.70 -.02 NewAm rs 6.48 -.00
UbtProp 23.74 -1.87 NJ Rscs 32.73 +.74
UllyEli 35.85 +1.42 NYCmtyB 11.03 -.36
Limited 12.00 -1.21 NewellRub 10.83 -.01
UncNat 15.90 +.33 NewmtM 42.75 +.08
Undsay 37.34 -2.66 NwpkRslIf 2.83 -.18
LoydBkg 5.74 -1.37 Nexeng 21.00 -.55
LockhdM 79.68 -.80 NiSource 11.19 -.21
Loews 26.77 -1.12 Nicor 33.39 +.12
Lowes 20.37 -.48 NikeB 53.08 -1.53
- l] NobleCorp 29.18 -1.47
NobleEn 58.71 -1.44
M&TBk 52.90 -4.10 NokiaCp 14.47 -.71
MBIA 6.39 +.31 Nordstrm 23.30 -.48
MDU Res 17.65 +.22 NorflkSo 37.03 -.67
MEMC 17.24 -1.47 NoestlUt 21.26 -.22
MF Global 5.50 -1.06 NorhropG 48.84 -1.37
MFAFncI 6.18 -.14 NSTAR 30.43 -25
MCR 7.81 -.03 Nucor 42.78 -1.53
MGIC 4.18 -.59 NvFL 11.44 +.08
MGMMir 11.55 -.23 NvMO .12.22 -.01
Macedch 17.82 -.25 NvMuSI&G 4.64 +.03
MackCali 23.84 -1.86 NuvQP12 5.13 +.14
Macquarh 3.40 -.61 OGEPEngy 26.14 +.31
Macys 12.82 -.91 OcciPel 62.47 -2.11
MadecoHs 5.30 +.006 OfficeDpt 3.45 +.60
Magnalg 37.87 +.69 OilSvHT 98.83 -2.87
Maniow8c 7.10 -.38 OldRepub 9.98 -.28
Manulifgs 18.90 -.64 Olin 12.69 -.27
MarathonO 31.66 -1.09 Omnicom 32.19 -.65
MktVGold 36.55 -.31 ONEOK " 27.15 -.90
MktVRus 19.75 +.02 ONEOKPt 46.71 -1.12
MarlntA 22.94 -1.30 OshkoshCp 10.64 -.93
MarshM 20.60 -1.63 Owenslll 25.06 -1-91
Marshlls 7.70 -.93"F
MStewrt '3.57 -.33
Masco 10.00 -.50 PG&ECp 37.25 -.01
MasseyEn 21.19 -1.33 PMI Grp 1.27 -.15
MasterCrd 180.78 -2.65 PNC 44.47 -2.99
Mattel 15.23 -.36 PNM Res 10.00 +.03
McDermint 17.78 +.18 PPG '43.73 -1.67
McDnlds 53.39 -.30 PPL Corp 31.32 +.30
McGwmH 32.91 -.26 Pactiv' . 21.47 -1.28
McKesson 39,58 . +1.82 . PallCorp 26.77. ,.-."82
McMoRn 6.75 -.21 i ParkerHan 45.63 -1.77
McAfee 38.70 -1.12 PatriotCs 8.38 -1.12
MeadWvo 14.77 -2.12 PeabdyE 31.51 -1.15
Mechels 7.52 -.23 Pengrth g 7.92 +.02
MedcoHllh 45.48 +36 PennVaRs 13.57 -.03
Medtmic 33.84 +1.67 PennWstg 12.60 +.24
Merck 25.21 +.60 Penney 30.07 -1.83
MedridRsh .34 -.11 PepBoy 6.70 -.39
Metavnte 24.47 +.13 PepcoHold 13.03 +.31


PepsiBott 32.18 +.13
PepsiCo 49.49 -.23
PepsiAmer -25.27 +.07
Prmian 9.72 +.09
PetroC g 36.84 -.48
Petrohawk 24.29 -1.45
PetrbrsAs 30.38 -.50
Petrobrs s 38.32 -.72
Pfizer 14.16 +.25
PhilipMor 40.87. +1.58
PiedNG 24.14 . -.10
PimcoStrat 8.68 +.11
PioNflI 27.42 -1.12
PitnyBw 22.41 -.79
PlainsEx 22.89 -.13
PlumCrk 33.48 -1.69
Polaris 33.32 -1.73
PostPrp 12.79 -1.45
Potash 93.17 -2.87
PwshDB 21.27 +.04
Praxair 73.04 -2.26
PrecDril 5.45 -.15
Pddelnti 22.53 -1.57
PrnFncI 21.45 -1.84
ProShtS&P 67,38 +.87
PrUShS&P 58.75 +1.54
ProUItDow 28.53 -.68
PrUIShDow 50.15 +1.24
ProUltQQQ 33.93 -1.70
PrUShQQQ 37.20 +1.68
ProUltSP 25,59 -.62
ProUShL20 52.41 +2.30
PrUShCh25 16.64 +.89
ProUltSEM 25.21 +1.16
ProUShIRE 23.16 +2.34
ProUShOG 19.14 +.49
ProUShtlFn 45.30 +2.30
ProUItRE 3.63 -.52
ProUltO&G 27.94 -.76
ProUltRFin 4.18 -.23
ProUBasM 18.05 -.96
ProUSR2K 48.00 +2.15
ProUIIR2K 18.29 -.84
ProUliCrude 9.23 +.03
ProctGam 51.34 +.50
ProgrssEn 35.58 +.02
ProgsvCp 15.62 -.46
ProLogis 8.15 -.61
ProtbLfe 11.53 +057
ProvETg 5.12 -.21
Prudent 42.87 +7.30
PSEG 31.68 +17
PSEG pfA 73.00
PubStrg 62.80 -2.37
PulteH 10.90 -.41
PPrIT 4.40 -.02
QuantaSvc 23.03 -.36
Questar 33.86 -.41
QksilvRes 9.00 -.11
QwestCm 4.55 +.03
RPM 14.03 -.40
RRI Engy 4.71 +.15
RadianGrp 2.63 -.07
RadioShk 13.47 -.50
Ralcorp 60.14 +1.26
RangeRs 44.00 -.60
RJamesFn 17.30 -.76
Rayonier 36.79 -1.84


Raytheon 47.47 -.14
Rltylnco 21.41 -1.11
RgcyCtrs 33.87 -3.32
RegBkHT 68.66 -3.85
RegionsFn 5.23 -.60
Repsol 20.13 -.02
RepubSvc 22.87 -.29
RetailHT 79.88 -.76
RetailVent 3.05 +.15
Revlonrs 4.59 -.48
ReynldAm 39.81 -.48
RiteAid h .88 -.06
RockwlAut 33.80 -1.33
RockColl 37.95 -.83
Rowan 17.77 -.51
RBScotrs 12.50 -1.98
RylCarb ' 16.50 -.47
RoyDShllA 47.84 -.25
Royce 8.97 -.10
& Rov B 22.95 -10

SAP AG 37.50 -.73
SCANA 30.49 +.25
SKTIcm 15.88 -.13
SLGreen " 19.43 -1.62
SLM Cp 5.62 -.49
SpdrGold 89.44 -.10
SpdrHome 12.88 -.81
SpdrKbwBk 19.53 -.49
SpdrKbwRB 22.21 -.73
SpdrReil 27.35 -.85
SpdrMetM 35.95 -1.58
STMicro 6.86 -.30
Safeway 19.63 -.31
SUoe 24.76 -1.37
Stude 35.10 +.85
Saks 4.40 -.63
Salesforce 41.18 -2.69
SJuanB 16.81 -.13
SandRdge 9.40 -.26
SaraLee 9.35 +.39
Satyam 1.95
SchergPI 23.34 +.34
Schlmbrg 54.10 -1.95
SemiHTr 20.14 -1.01
SenHous 15.28 .-.77
Sensient 22.82 -.10
SemiceCp 4.95 +.11
ShawGrp 30.12 -.84
SiderNac 20.58 -.44
SilvWhtag 8.73 -.19
SimonProp 52.05 -2.79
Skechers 10.84 -.66
SmihAO 31.24 +.38
Smithlnt 29.81 -.85
SmithfF 11.75 +.17
Smucker 40.23 -.33
Solulia 5.05 +.35
SoJerlnd 34.80 +.30
SouthnCo 29.27 +.10
SthnCopps 19.74 -1.07
SwstAir 7.22 -.30
SwstnEngy 40.26 -1.50
SpectraEn 15.57 +.01
SpdrintNex 5.22 -.14
SPDR 90.86 -1.28
SPMid 103.23 -2.60


IAEIAN STOa EXCANG


Name Last Chg


AbdASPac 5.15 -.02
AdmRsc 15.78 +.51
AdeonaPh .49 +.12
Adventrx .18 +.03
AlidNevG 5.89 -.09
AmApparel 5.61 +.08
Anooraqg 1.14 -.01
ApexBiov 7.80 +.02
ApolloGg .46 +.01
ArcadiaRs .48 +.01
Augustag 1.99 -.26
Aurizong 3.97 -'16


AuroraOG .06 +.01
BMBMunai 1.08 +.04
BPZ Res 6.45 -.25
Banrog 1.60 +.02
BarcAIG36 36.05 +.16
BatcGSOil 20.55 +.05
BrclndiaTR 38.59 -.90
BootsCts 1.42 -.33
CdnSEng .69 +.00
CanoPet .70 -.01
CapAcquis 9.55
CelSci .27 -.01
CFCdag 11.41
CentGold g 36.70 -.94
CheniereEn 4.40 +.22


CheniereE 6.80 +.34
ClaudeRg .77 -.01
CIghGlbOp 10.44 -.11
Comforce 1.28 +.03
CortexPh .35 +.08
Crosshglf .21 -.01
Ctall 31 03

DenisnMg 2.08 -.22
DuneEngy .17 -.02
EVInMu2 11.63 -.19
EVLtdDur 11.68 -.31
EldorGldg 8.62 -.17
ElitePh .14 +.07
ElixirGam .10 -.01


EllswthFd 5.44
Endvrlnt 1.28
EndvSilvg 1.68 -.05
EvglncAdv 7.84 -.10
FiveSla r 2.65 +.11
RaPUMI 12.50 +.45
FrkStPrp 12.48 -.97
Fron2rDg 2.46 -.16

GHLAcwt .41 -.02
GascoEngy .47 -.01
GastarEg .58
GenMoly 1.72 -.01
GoldStrg 1.59 +.13
Grahams 11.62 -1.70


GranTrrag 2.69
GrtBasGg 1.27 -.02
HeathFitn 3.62 +.44
Hemisphrx .84 +.20
HicksAcq 9.50
HoperH .39 -.01
IA Global .04 -.01
*,T,.,';.1.4 ; i 36.54 +.10
i .75
IntlRyltyg 2.64 -.10
IntTower 308 +09

JavelinPh 1.24 -.04
KodiakOg .86. +.14
UbertyAcq 8.84 +.02


NovaGldg 2,80 -.02
ili] Oilsandsg .81 -.01
Merdmac 4.10 -.01 On2Tech .33 -.02
Metalico 2.61 -35
MetroHIth 1.88 +.02 Palasin .17 +.02
Minend g 8.23 -.01 ParaG&S 1.41 +.08
NBRESec 2.07 -.03 PionDill 5.93 +.27
Nevsung 1.18 -.05 PolyMetg 1.40 +.11
NDragon .19 ,+.01 PSCrudeDLn 3.29
NwGoldg .1.88. -.05 ProceraNt .95 -.05
NA Pallg 2.70 +.21 Proliance .19 +.01
NDynMng 6.70 -.25 ProspctAcq 9.54
NthnO&G 6.18 -.21 PyramidOs 5.24 -.51
NthgtMg 1.63 -.10 QuestCapg .70 -.04
NovaDelP .31 +.03 RaeSyst 1.12 -.02


Rerltech .70 +.03
RivieraH 1.80 -.62
Rubn 170+09

SeabGldg 22.60 -.94
SilvrcpMgn 2.79 -.24
Sinovac 2.34 -.13
SulphCo 1.04 +.04
TM Entert 7.65
TanzRyg 2.95 '-.04
Jaseko 1.41 -.14
Telkonet .10 +.01
Tengsco .56 -.01
TrianAcwt .20 +.04
US Geoth .88 -.03


US SGold 2.24 +.15
Uluru .19 +.02
UrEnergy n .00 -.05
UraniumEn 1.55 -.01


VangMega 31.55 -.41
Walterlnv 10.78 +1.00
Westmdd 8.60 -1.26
WilshrEnt 1.75 +.05,
YMBiog .46


NASDAQNATIONAL ARE


Name Last Chg


A-Power 10.02 -1.11
ACMooreIf 3.37 +.01
AClWwde 14.04 -.26
ADCTel 7.54 -.47
APACC 5.55 -.16
ASMLHid 19.84 -1.28
ATP O&G 8.07 -.77
ATSMed 2.83 -.03
AVI Bio .92 +.06
Aaslrom .40 -.03
AcadiaPh 1.74 -.17
Acergy 8.84 -.12
AcordaTh 23.20 +.39
ActivsBIzs 11.00 +.03
Acxiom 9.23 -.32
Adaptec 2.80 -.05
AdobeSy 25.63 -.72
AdolorCp 2.24 +.10
Adtran 19.75 -.60
AdvATech 4.18 -.35
AdvBattery 3.48 -.02
AdvantaA .83 +.01
AdvantaB 1.06
Aeroviron 28.99 +4.38
Affymetrix 4.90 -.03
AgFeed 3.89 -.43
AkamaiT 21.28 -1.25
AkeenaSh 1.37 -.07
Aldila 3.97 -.07
Alexion s 34.40 +.66
AlignTech 12.02 +.09
Alkerm 8.73 +.14
AllegiantT 43.88 -3.93
AllosThera 6.04 -.08
AllscriptM 12.25 -.42
AlmostFam 30.21 +1.00
AltairNano 1.10 -.07
AlteraCplf 15.67 -1.08
AltraHIdgs 7.06 -.18
AftusPhm .35 +.05
Alvarion 2.87 -.15
Amazon 79.28 -2.71
Amedisys 37.80 +1.20
AmerBioh .16
AmCapUd 3.36 +.08
AmCareSro 7.35 -.91
AmerMed 14.70 -.02
AmPubEd 34.12 -.48
AmSupr 23.83 -3.84
AmCasino 20.78 -1.55
Amgen 47.08 -.55
AmkorTIf 3.95 -.28
Amylin 11.71 -.03
Anadigc 2.91 -.15
AnadysPh 2.30 -.13
Anlogic 37.66 +.08
Analysts .62 -.08
Andrasons 19.67 +2.17.
Angiotchg .74 +.13
AngloAm 11.58 -.46
Ansys 26.71 -.79
ApolloGrp 56.74 -2.26
Apollolnv 5.93 -,48
Apple Inc 129.06 -3.44
ApldMad 11.85 -.83
AMCC 6.41 -.49
ArchCap 57.29 -.59
ArcSight 15.48 -1.15
ArenaPhm 2.65 +.03
AresCap 6.96 +.19
AriadP 1.31 -.14
AribaInc 10.48 -.02
ArkBest 25.69 -.69
ArmHId 5.04 -.19
Arris 10.50 -.25
ArTech 3.18 -.23
ArubaNet 4.75 -.23
Asialnfo 17.26 -.62
AsscdBanc 17.39 -.31
athenahlh 32.69 -.59
Atheros 16.85 -1.04
AllasAnms 16.52 -.94
Atrmel 3.64 -.09
AtriCure 3.05 +.37


Audvox 5.01 -.09
Autodesk 19.47 -1.00
AutoData 36.39 -.43
Auxilium 23.85 +1.21
AvoctCp 14.73 -.22
Aware 2.30 +.04
Axcelis .45 -.03
AxsysTech 43.66 +.02
BEAero 12.37 -.61
BGC Prs 3.21 -.39
BJsRest 15.48 -.81
BldrsEmg 33.25 -.89
BOK 41.47 -1.07
Baidu Inc 247.00 -8.67
BankUtd .54 +.01
BareEscent 8.91 -.32
BasinWater .36 -.05
BeaconPw .76 -.07
BeacnRfg 16.22 -.24
BeasleyB 2.34 -.08
BebeStrs 8.27 -.29
BedBath 28.44 -.95
BigBand 5.13 -.48
Biocyst 3.18 +.02
BioFuelEn .72 +.09
Biogenldc 47.20 +.49
BioMarin 14.54 +.33
Biopurersh .27 +.06
Blkboard 29.00 -3.93
BlueCoat 14.39 -.04
BlueNile 44.58 +.39
BobEvn 25.55 -.04
BonTon 4.15 +.80
Borland .97 -.02
BostPrv 5.28 -.25
BreitBum 7.67 +.38
BdrgExp 3.25 -.28
Broadcom 22.70 -1.90
BrodeCm 5.71 -.25
BrklneB 10.00 - -.15
Bucyrus 25.08 -1.75
BuffaloWW 36.08 -1.94
CAInc 17.17 -.52
CDCCpA 1.49 -.05
CH Robins -53.37 -1.70
CMEGrp 234.97 -18.95
CTC Media 9.82 +.58
CVB Fncld 7.40 +.49
Cadence 5.88 +.28
CalmsAst 11.90 -1.27
CaliPizza 14.81 -.52
CdnSolar 8.86 -.34
CapCtyBk 13.54 -.26
CpstnTrb .68 -.05
Caraustar .24 +.02
Cardiomg 4.33 -.11
CardoNet 18.32 -.14
CareerEd 19.17 -1.97
CaribouC 5.52 -.38
Carrzo 17.05 -.24
CarverBcp 5.44 -.67
CasualMal 1.29 +.01
CathayGen 12.63 -.65
CaviumNet 13.91 -.62
Beyond 17.42 -.02
CeleraGrp 8.05 +.34
Celgene 41.80 +2.69
CellGensh .65 +.11
CelITher rsh 1.07 -.20
CentiCom 8.23
CentEuro 21.24 -.35
CentGardlf 9.37 -.13
CenGrdA If 8.67 -.26
CentAl 7.02 -.91
Cephln 64.91 +.33
Cepheid 10.07 -.39
Ceradyne 18.51 -.63
Cemer 56.69 +1.28
Changyoun 30.96 -1.44
ChrmSh 3.47 -.04
ChartInds 19.08
ChkPoint 22.46 -,33
Cheesecake 16,48 -.98
ChildPlace 56.00 +3.46
ChinaBAK 2.37 -.08
ChinaDir 1.55 -.07
ChinaMed 20.25 -.38
ChinaPSI 2.59 -.17


ChinaSun 3.70 +.10 EngyConv 15.89 -3.99
ChrchllD 37.51 +4.83 EngyXXI .66 -,08
CienaCorp 10.99 -1.20 , Entegris 1.89 -.19
CinnFin 22.99 -.58 EnzonPhar 6.02 +.30
Cintas 25.67 -.15 Equinix 66.17 -3.88
Cirrus 4.01 -.33 EricsnTel s 8.58 -.22
Cisco 18.95 -.66 Euronet 15.23 -.48
CitzRep 1.76 -.11 EvrgrSIr 2.38 +.04
CitixSys 27.36 -.44 Exelixis 4.59 +.81
CleanEngy 8.71 -.20 ExideTc 6.35 -.11
Clearwire 5.99 -.16 Expedia 14.99 -.44
ClickSft 4.09 -.09 Expdlnti 33.70 -3.43
CogentC 7.89 -.25 ExpScripts 61.88 +.28
Cogent 11.63 -.02 EZchip 13.67 -2.94
Cognex 13.29 -.16 Ezcorp 12.81 +.05
CognizTech 25.30 -.99 FSNetwks 28.25 -.82
Cogo Grp 7.23 -.25 FCStone 3.31 -.26
Coinstar 35.43 -1.30 FEICo 19.45 -1.02
ColdwtrCrk 4.38 -.10 FLIRSys 25.32 -.05
Comarco 1.81 -.27 FacetBlon 8.99 +.03
CombRx .80 +.10 Fastenal 36.05 -.02,
Comcast 15.69 -.31 FedMogul 9.50 +.51
Comcspd 14.77 -.22 RberTowr .48 +J.6
CmcBMO 34.49 -1.02 FifthThird 5.35 +.07
CommSys 8.99 +.30 Fncllnst 14.50 -.36
Compuwre 7.44 ... Finisar .65 -.03
Comtech 27.98 -.85 FinLine 8.30 +02
ConcurTch 28.22 -.33 FstCashFn 16.70 -.20
Conexantrs 1.34 -.03 FMidBc 9.83 -:19
Conmed 13.47 +.14 FstNiagara 12.59 -51
Conns 11.73 -2.48 FsISolar 195.05 -4.05
ConvOrgan 1.58 -.14 FstMerit 19.94 -;87
CopanoEn 14.98 -.86 Fiserv 39.61 -34
CorinthC 15.32 -.26 Flextrn 3.98 -:25
CorpExc 16,05 -.30 FocusMda 7.31 -S53
CorusBksh .41 -.03 ForcePro 6.96 -.50
Costco 45.93 -.94 FormFac 16.70 -1.24
Creeinc 27.32 -.69 Fossil Inc 19.24 -36
Crocs 3.48 -.22 FosterWhl 23.02 +1'05
CrosstexE 4.06 -.04 FuelSysSol 17.01 -.70
CrosstxLP 3.38 -.24 FuelCell 3.25 -.09
Cryptologic 6,37 -1.50 FultonFncl 6.46 -.36
Ctrip.com 33.00 -.84 FushiCo' o 6.34 -38
CubistPh 16.91 +.32
CybrSrce 14.55 -.21
C Rx.46 05 GFIGrp - 5.86 -.34
GMXRs 15.02 -1.92
GSICmmrc 13.42 -.07
DGFastCh 19.31 -2.46 GSIGrplf 1.35 ...
DataDom 15.97 -1.03 GT Solar n 7.85 -.35
Dawson 25.74 +4.05 GTCO Bioh .48 -.08
DayStar 1.37 -.10 Garmin 21.84 +.01
DealrTrk 14.77 +.87 GenProbe 44.13 +.50
DeckOut 58.08 -2.39 GenBiotoh .42 +.00
decodGen h .36 +.04 Genoptix 27.79 +1.54
Dell Inc 11.07 -.82 Gentex 12.19 -.57
DitaPtr 2.27 -.24 Gentiva 18.32 +.75
Dndreon 19.76 -1.06 Genzyme 58.85 +3.41
Dennys 2.47 -.18 GeronCp 6.09 -.05
Dentsply 28.81 +.30 Gibraltar 7.39 -.97
DigRwier 36.99 -2.57 GigaMed 6.35 -.35
Diodes 14.49 -1.83 GileadSci 45.43 +1.40
DirecTV 24.08 -.25 GlacierBc 17.16 -.58
DiscCmA 20.09 -.91 Globlind 7.03 -.52
DiscCmCn 18.96 -.78 Globeco 5.72 -58
DiscvLabs .90 -.01 Google 396.61 -&86
DishNetwk 14.58 -.54 GreenMtC 74.72 -.24
DllrTree 43.35 +.57 GulfportE 3.44 +.23
DrmWksA 23.89 -.43 Gymbree 34.78 -1.06
DressBam 14.15 -.60 HLTH 11.28 -44
DryShips 10.04 -.66 HMN Fn 5.07 +M30
DynMad 16.71 -1.14 HSNIncn 8.40 +1.20
Dynavax 1.01 +.03 HainCel 15.83 -.17
ETrade 1.69 -.06 HansenMed 6.99 +1.53
eBay 16.74 -.41 HansenNat 38.06 -153
eRestch 5.49 -.05 Harmonic 5.70 -.30
EagleBulk 7.62 1.56 HarrisSrA 5.59 +.54
EaglRkEn 3.58 -.04 HawHold 5.04 -.51
ErthUnk 7.49 ... HayesLm .18 -.04
EstWstBcp 8.75 -.29 HrtndEx 15.66 -.23
Edipsys 16.00 +2.60 HeidrkStr 18.68 +.13
Ed BNuer .69 -.06 HSchein 44.82 +.66
EdgePet .62 +.02 HercOffsh 4.35 -.20
EduDv 5.51 +16 Hibbett 19.90 +.07
ElectSci 8.43 -.35 I HimaxTch 2.72 -.19
ElectArts 19.46 -.86 HollisEden .46 +.09
Emcore 1.34 -.05 Hologic 12.10 -.11
EndoPhrm 16.29 +.15 HotTopic 9.94 -2.43


HubGroup 24.48 -1.04
HudsCity 12.23 -.72
HumGen 2.09 -.04
HuntJB 28.48 -.80
HuntBnk 3.89 +.44
i2Tech 10.65 +1.02
IAC Inters 15.86 -.11
IdexxLabs 42.89 +1.56
IPCHold 25.43 -.55
iPass 1.40 +.04
iShNsdqBio 65.19 +.86
IconPLCs 14.83 -.01
IconixBr 15.25 -.01
Ikanos 1.36 -.07
Illumines 36.43 +.39
ImaxCorp 7.00 -.15
Immersn 3.63 -.15
Immucor 16.13 -.18
Imunmd 1.48 +.22
Incyte 2.45 -.02
Infinera 8.34 -.41
infoGRP 5.08 +.35
InfoSpace 6.68 -.52
Informant 15.23 -.47
InfoSvcs wt .04 -.04
InfosysT 30.99 -.44
Innophos 14.57 -4.15
InsitTc 15.18 -.09
Insmed 1.47 +.03
IntegLfSci 23.75 +.49
IntgDv 5.43 -.42
Intel 15.77 -.35
InteractBrk 15.35 -.37
InterDig 29.15 +2.22
Intrface , 6.31 -.28
IntlBcsh 13.68 -1.24
IntlSpdw 23.53 -1.26
Intersil 11.61 -1.14
Intuit 23.86 -.42
IntSurg 159.08 +1.33
Isis 15.07 -.17
IsleCapi 12,01 -1.35
Iron 48,20 -1.29
IvanoeEn 1.66 -.13

JA Solar 3.99 -.53
JDSUniph 4.89 -.30
JackHenry 17.64 -.05
JacklnBox 23.75 -.05
Jamba .95 +.07
JamesRiv 21.76 -1.29
JetBlue 5.85 -.19
JosphBnk' 38.59 -2.96
JoyGIbI 28.45 -3.04
JnprNtwk 21.30 -1.69
KLATnc 26.88 -1.76
Kendle 9.97 +.36
KeryxBio h .36 +.07
KnghtCap 16.12 -.03
Knology 8.06 +:37
Kulicke 3.69 -.44
LCA Vis 7.46 +.60
LHCGrp 28.11 +3.20
LKQ Corp 16.60 -.62
LSI Inds 5.30 -.22
LaJollPh h .40 +.20
LamResrch 26.73 -1.26
LamarAdv 22.12 +3.62
Landstar 38.43 -.94
Lattice 1.73 -:06
LawsnSft 5.48 -.27
LeapWidss 34.95 -3.12
Level3 . 1.15 -.03
LibGlobA 16.39 -.59
LUbGbbC 16.29 -.56
IibtyMIntA 6.71 -.11
LibMCapA 12.59 -1.19
LibMEntA 25.60 -.25
LifeTechs 35.60 -.60
LiUfePtH 26.57 +.15
UmeightN 4.79 +.27
Uncare 24.18 +.03
UncEdSv 18.52 +.80
UncEl 43.20 -1.71
UnearTch 21.57 -1.08
UnnEngy 16.23 -.16
NMSCmh .12 +.01


LodgeNet 4.39 -.05
LogicVis 1.30 +.37
Logitech 14.40 -.36
LookSmart 1.41 +.01
lululemn 14.35 -.82

MCGCap 2.15 +.08
MDRNAH .91 +.18
MGE 30.10 -.05
MRVCmhlf .65 -.01
MTS 21.03 -.07
MacrvsnSol 20.82 -.36
MagelnHI 30.85 +1.63
ManTech 37.00 +1.48
MannKd 6.14 +1.14
MarvellT 10.91 -.70
Masimo 25.19 -1.70
Maximitgn '14.33 -.62
MaxwlrT 8.68 -.76
Medarex 6.41 -.04
MedicActn 9.18 -.52
MediCo 10.34 -.03
MelcoCrwn 5.54 -.26
MentGr 6.74 -.34
MercadoL 23.58 -5.36
MesaAir h .16 -.02
Methanx 12.27 -.62
Micrel 7.26 -.34
Microchp 22.67 -.68
MicrosSys 22.77 -.76
.MicroSemi 13.74 -.86
Microsoft 19.32 -.47
Micrvisn 1.82 -.26
Millicom 50.63 -1.35
Misonix 2.75 -.05
Molex 16.47 -.61
MonarCasn 10.16 +.13
MonPwSys 17.53 -1.27
MorgHtl 4.06 -.82
Move Inc 2.03 -.10
Mylan 13.43 +.16
MyiladG s 32.10 -.20
NGAS Res 2.62 -.22
NICESys 21.57 -4.23,
NIlHIdg 17.82 -.70
NasdOMX 20.04 -1.57
NashuaCp 6.50 +3.98
NatlCoal 2.17 -.28
Natlnstru 21.60 -.35
NatPenn 7.72 -.51
NektarTh 5.31 -.04
NessTech 3.65 +.02
NetServic 8.39 -.37
NetLogic 33.12 -1.88
NetApp 17.39 -.84
Netease 30.94 -1.07
Netflix 39.97 -3.02
NIScout 9.22 -.91
Neurogen h .29 +.03
NeutTand 28.15 -.56
NewsCpA 9.45
NewsCpB 10.77 +.12
NexMed .41 +.11
Nextwaveh .40 +.18
NightwkR 3.53 -.03
NobltyH 8.75 -1.97
vjNoble hlf .16 +.02
NorTrst 52.35 -3.06
NIhfldLb .26 +.06
NovtlWds 8.61 +.86
Novavax 1.78 -.08
Novell 3.90 -.04
Novlus 16.78 -1.19
NuHoriz 2.87 +.01
NuVasive 37.94 +1.06
NuanceCm 13.10 -.90
Nvidia - 10.73 -.83
OReillyA 36.51 -.99
OSI Phrm 32.81 +.28
OceanFrt 1.46 -.13
Odaro .65 -.02
OldDomFh 29.04 -.46
Omniture 11.66 -.55
OmniVisn 9.22 -.43
OnAssign 3.58 -.14
OnSmcnd 5.71 -.38
OnyxPh 25.38 +.29


OpenTxt 31.23 +.34
OpenTV 1.50 +.03
optXpis 15.62 -.52
Oracle 18.42 -.64
Orbcomm 1.59 +.32
Orexigen 2.10 -.28
OrionMar 17.12 +1.69
Orthfx 21.04 +1.76
OrIhovla 3.09 +.03
OscientPh . 32 +.14
OtterTail 20.68 -.05

PDLBio h 7.10 -.09
PFChng 31.38 -.39
PMC Sra 7.48 -.66
PSS Wild 16.23 +1.46
PacWstBc 18.31 +.82
Paccar 33.01 -2.32
Pacerlnll 4.29 -1.01
PacCapB 6.32 -.41
PacEthan .55 -.06
PacSunwr 4.28 -.03
PaetecHId 3.29 +.35
Palm Inc 10.55 -.70
PanASIv 19.18 +.22
PaneraBrd 54.03 -1.12
PapaJohns 28.47 +.36
ParagShip. 4.18 -.37
ParPet 1.88 +.10
ParamTch 10.95 -.37'
Parexel 9.81 -.23
Patterson 22.37 +.50
PattUTI 14.24 -.81
Paychex 27,04 -.84
Pegasysif 22.85 -.38
PnnNGm 31.74 -.79
Penwest 2.00 +.14
PeopUtdF 15.83 -.50
Peregrine h .43 +.03
PerfectWId 19.36 +.19
Perigo 26.88 +1.74
PetMed 15.45 -.52
PetroDev 17.79 -.91
PetsMart 22.11 -.22
PharmPdt 20.68 +.38
PhaseFwd 13.77 -.18
Photrln 2.12 -.09
PlugPower .95 -.07
Polycom 17.47 -.92
PoolCorp 18.06 -.25
Popular 3.31 -.10
PwShsQQQ 34.21 -.82
Powrwav .88
Presstek 1.76 -.02
PriceTR 38.55 -2.45
priceline 100.80 -2.44
PdvateB 23.25 -.76
PrognicsPh 5.02 -.09
ProspctCap 9.91 +.56
ProspBcsh 28.93 -.72
PsychSol 19.88 -.60
PureCycle 2.85 -.07
OQIAGEN 16.32 +.22
Ologic 13.01 -.72
Qualcom 42.34 -1.39
QuantFuel .71 +.02
QuestSft 14.25 -.23
Questcor 4.52 +.07
Quidel 11.84 +.03
RAMHIdgs .17
RFMicD 2.37 -.05
RackSys 4.90 -.32
Rambus 12.05 -.69
Randgold 53.55 +.87
RealNwk 2.67 -.05
RedRobin 23.45 -.79
Regenm 15.14 +.26
RentACt - 19.24 -.43
RepubAir 6.62 -.03
RschMotn 73.36 -3.71
Rewards 3.40 -.20
RexEnergy 5.04 -.11
Rrierbed 17.00 -.95
RosettaR 7.51 +.68
RossStrs 36.70 -1.32
RoyGId 39.69 +.32
RuthsHosp 3.82 -.42


R anair 2760 -163 TesseraT 15.92 -.64
b d TetonEgy .44 -.22
SBACom 24.38 -1.07 TevaPhrm 44.42 +14
SE lny 14.76 -.74 TxCapdsh 14.20
STEC 10.07 -.64 TexRdhsA 11.17 -.6
SVB FnGp 26.31 -.35 Thrmogn .53 -.12
SXCHIth 21.25 +1.31 thinkorswim 9.72 -.15
SanDisk 14.82 -1.08 Thoratec 29.59 -.12
Sanmina .60 -.03 3Com 4.03 -.02
Sapient 4.94 -.20 TibcoSft 6.36 -.27
SavientPh 5.09 -.21 Tktmstrnh 7.17 -.38
Schnitzer 52.25 -2.20 TiV Inc 8.00 +.35
Schwab 17.87 -1.05
SciGames 16.41 -.93 Towerrp 26.74 -.24
SeagateT 7.70 -.71 TractSupp 38.13 -.54
SearsHIdgs 57.98 -3.09 TransGIb 2.70 -.18
Selectvlns 13.86 -.47 TriadGty .82 +.06
Semtech 15,25 -1.26 TricoMar 5.30 -.20
Sepracor 13.74 -.22 TridentM h 1.40 -.06
Sequenom 3.49 -.11 TrimbleN 21.24 -1.17
Shanda 49.47 -1.02 TriQuint 3.67 -.20
Shire 38.35 +.12 TrueRelig 21.60 -67
SiRFTch 3.15 +.17 Trste 5.81 +.05
SierraWr 5.75 -.37 TrsNY 51 +05
SigmaDsg 13.82 +.02 Trustmk 21.89 -.43
SigmaAld 43.65 -.93 UAL 5.57 -.45
SilganHId 45.81 +.60 UCBH HId 1.59 -.05
Silicnimg 2.78 -.15 USCncrt 2.30 -.41
SilcnLab 32.05 -1.51 UTiWrldwd 13.49 -.51
SIcnware 7.30 -.39 UTSirem 1.55 -.08
SlvStd g 19.93 -.36 Uitrapetol 4.64 +32
Sina 27.42 134 Umpua 10.60 -3
Sinclair 1.63 +.17 Umpqua 10.69 -.33
SirusXM .43 -.10 UBWV 24.64 -2.57
SkyWest 11.95 -.85 UtdOnIn 7.38 +.18
SkywksSol 9.19 -.58 USEnr 2.10 -.13
SmartBal 8.32 +.94 UnivFor 31.50 -.56
.SmithWes 6.31 -.96 UraniumR 1.23 -.19
SmithMicro 7.56 -1.07 UrbanOut 19.30 -.81
Sohu.cm 54.17 -1.24
Solarfun 5.26 -.49
Somaxon .52 +.08 VCAAnt 25.50 -.50
SonicCorp 9.87 -.52 ValVisA .62 -.06
SocnusM 10.75 ValueClick 10.05 -.19
Sroelnilk .07 -.01 VandaPhm 7.84 +6.76
SouthFncl 1.85 +.09 VarianSemi 24.75 -1.60
SpectPh 3.57 +.87 Verenium .61 -.04
Staples 20.01 -.14 Vergy 10.97 -.34
StarBulk 3.93 -06 Verisign 20.83 -.82
StarScient 3.91 -.18 VertxPh 29.09 +.30
Starbucks 14.01 -.01 vical 2.38 +28
StarentNet 19.12 -.97 Vignette 12.24 +.13
SifDynam 12.53 -.97 Vignede 1224 7 13
StemCells 1.74 +.01 VirgMda h 7.3 -.46
Stericycle 46.11 -.99 ViroPhrm 5.76 +.20
StedrlBcsh 7.13 +.06 VisnChina 5.40 -.42
StrdFWA 4.04 +.09 VistaPrn 34.25 -2.34
Strayer 183.35 -.18 Vtlimgs 9.86 -.14
SumTotal 4.47 -.11 Vivus 4.40 -.14
SunMicro 9.10 -.01 Volcano 12.82 -.16
Sunesish .37 +.16 WamerChil 11.19 +.02
SunPowerA 28.35 -.82
SusqBnc 8.03 -.65 WarrenR 2.0 +01
Sycamore 2.88 -.04 WashFed 12.50 -.45
Symantec 14.99 -2.60 Websense 16.57 -1.00
Symetricm 4.32 -22 WernerEnt 17.30 -.18
Synapticss 29.58 -1.31 WAmBcp 54.04 -.21
Synchron 12.27 -1.04 Westell h .50 +.07
Synopsys 20.88 -.72 WetSeal 4.16 -.28
Synovis 14.18 -.47 WhitneyH 12.25 -.83
Syntroleum 1.96 -.02 WholeFd 22.41 -03
T-3Engy 14.94 +1.44 indR 7.12 21
TBS IntA 9.58 -2.08 6 IndR 7.12 -.21
TDAmertr 16.25 -.49 WdwrdGov 19,87 -1.00
TFSFncl 11.90 -.43 WIdAccep 21.43 -4.43
THQ 4.72 +.81 WdghtM 15.00 +.21
TLC Vision .35 -.05 Wynn 44.21 -2.91
twtelecom 9.57 -.17 XOMA .63 +.03
TXCORes .69 +.01 Xilinx 19.35 -1.31
TakeTwo 8,91 -.05 YRCWwde 4.30 +.10
TargGeneh .29 +.05 Yahoo 14.80 -05
TASER 4.42 -28 Yaho 14.80 -.05
TechData 28.18 -1.69 ZhneTchh .32 +.05
Tekelec 16.11 -.79 Zilars .28 +.03
TICmSys 7.11 -.59 ZionBcp 16.02 -.08
Tellabs 5.07 -.30 i Zoran 9.55 -.44


Argent
Australia
Bahrain
Brazil
Britain
Canada
Chile
China
Colombia
Czech Rep
Denmark
Dominican Rep
Egypt
Euro
Hong Kong
5Hungary
India
Indnsia
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Lebanon
Malaysia
Mexico
N. Zealand
Norway
Peru
Poland
Russia
Singapore
So. Africa
So. Korea
Sweden
Switzerind
Taiwan
Thailand
Turkey
U.A.E.
Uruguay
Venzuel


3.7140
1.3289
.3769
2.1088
1.4996
1.1740
563.65
6.8213
2222.50
19.96
5.5710
35.95
5.6265
.7478
7.7501
209.38
49.220
10370.00
4.1190
98.99
.7087
1502.50
3.5245
13.2075
1.6930
6.4854
2.969
3.27
32.6030
1.4898
8.4275
1257.50
7.8989
1.1309
33.13
34.90
1.5639
3.6731
23.9498
2.1473


Yesterday Pvs Day


3.7090
1.3349
.3771
2.1123
1.5132
1.1670
571.25
6.8225
2231.50
20.04
5.5804
35.92
5.6280
.7492
7.7501
211.77
49.419
10355.00
4.1396
98.32
.7082
1503.50
3.5335
13.1186
1.7092
6.5081
-2.985
3.27
32.7847
1.4709
8.2893
1273.00
7.8989
1.1308
33.16
35.16
1.5568
3.6732
23.9498
2.1476


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


Yesterday Pvs Day

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25
Discount Rate 0.50 0.50
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-25
Treasuries
3-month 0.18 0.13
6-month 0.31 0.28
5-year 2.14 2.01
10-year 3.29 3.12
30-year 4.26 4.04



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jun 09 56.71 +.37
Corn CBOT Jul09 412 +41/2
Wheat CBOT Jul09 5701/4 +11/2
Soybeans CBOT Jul09 1102 -16
Cattle CME Jun 09 82.02 +.15
Pork Bellies CME Jul09 78.40 -3.00
Sugar(world) NYBT Jul09 15.49 +.13
Orange Juice NYBT Jul09 89.90 +.20

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $915.00 $890.70
Silver (troy oz., spot) $14.012 $12.30u
Copper (pound) 2.16b55 S2.53U
Platinum (troy oz., spot)$1b 1b.30 116.60U.
NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT =
Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex-
change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


DIARY


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I NYSE


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) GHRONIGLE BUSINESS FstlnAZ MAY 8, 2(909 A9


Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg
AIM Investments A: Dodge&Cox:
ChartAp 12.35 -.25 Balanced 53.10 -28
Constp 16.44 -.11 Income 1210
HYdAp 3.30 +.04 IntlStk 23.98 -.44
IntlGrow 19.38 -23 Stock 76.58 -.61
SelEqtyr 12.96 -22 Dreyfus:
AIM Investments B: Aprec 27.57 -.06
CapDvBt 9.29 -24 CorVA 1820 -26
AIM Investor Cl: Dreyf 6.16 -.12
Energy 29.03 -.48 Dr500lnt 25.57 -.34
SummndPp 8.48 -.04 EmgLd 13.00 -.31
UtSles 12.46 -.02 GrChinaAr 31.13 -.27
Advance Capital I: HiYIdAp 5.75 +.04
Balancp 11.96 -.12 LgCStkAp 16.43 -.33
Relinc 7.49 ... MunBdr 10.71 +.04
Alger Funds B: NYTaxr 14.08 +.03
SmCapGrt 4.02 -.07 StratValA 20.52 -.40
AllianceBem A: TechGroA 18.63 -.72
BalanAp 11.72 -.03 Driehaus Funds:
GIbThGrAp 50.31 -1.32 EMktGr 20.37 -.33
IntiValA p 10.55 -.18 Eaton Vance Cl A:
SmCpGrA 18.77 -.48 ChinaAp 17.08 -.19
AllianceBem Adv: AMTFMBI 8.94 +.09
LgCpGrAd 17.75 -.35 MultiCGrA 5.52 -.23
AllianceBem B: InBosA 4.59 +.04
GIbThGrBt 44.06 -1.16 LgCpVal 13.78 -.17
GrowthBt 16.75 -26 NatUMun 8.72 +.07
SCpGrBt 15.31 -.39 SpEqtA 9.94 -21
AllianceBem C: TradGvA 7.50 -.01
SCpGrCt 15.39 -.39 EatonVanceClB:
Allianz Instl MMS: HithSBt 7.93 +.07
NFJDVW1 8.74 -.12 NatMBt 8.73 +.08
SmCpVI 19.87 -.37 Eaton Vance Cl C:
Allianz Funds A: GovtC p 7.49 -.01
NFJDvVIt 8.66 -.11 NatMCt 873 +.08
SmnCpVA 19.02 -.35 Evergreen A:
Alllanz Funds C: AstAIp 9.55 -.04
GrowthCt 16.98 -.15 Evergreen C:
TargelCI t 8.99 -.20 AstAIICt 926 -.04
Amer Beacon Inst: Evergreen I:
LgCaplnst 13.96 -.19 SIMunil 9.57 +.01
Amer Beacon Inv: FBR Funds:
LgCaplnv 13.30 -.17 FocMslnv 34.14 -.72
Amer Century Adv: FMI Funds:
EqGroAp 14.99 -.22 LgCappn 11.84 -.10
Amer Century Inv: FPA Funds:
Balanced 12.35 -.12 Nwlnc 10.99 -.01
Eqlnc 5.74 -.04 Fairholme 23.95 -.19
GNMAI 10.66 -.01 Federated A:
Growth 17.45 -.34 AmLdrA 10.64 -.17
Heritagel 12.78 -.43 MidGrStA 24.52 -.65
IncGro 17.76 -.25 KaufmAp 3.62 -.05
IntDisc 6.53 -.13 MuSecA 9.64 +.03
IntlGrol 7.49 -.13 Federated Insth:
LUfeSci 4.39 +.10 KautmnK 3.62 -.05
NewOpp 4.55 -.16 TotRetBd 10.35 -.03
OneChAg 8.73 -.14 FidelityAdvFoclT:.
OneChMd 8.93 -.11 EnergyT 25.31 -.83
RealEstl 10.15 -.75 HIFCarT 14.93 +21
Ultra 15.35 -25 Fidelity Advisor A:
Valuelnv 4.29 -.06 DMntnAr 11.64 -.18
Vista 11.20 -.37 Nwlnsghp 13.68 -20
American Funds A: StdInA 10.57 +.03
AmrcpAp 13.40 -.16 Fidelity Advisor l:
AMuttAp 19.12 -.19 DivlnUin 11.81 -.18
BalAp 13.98 -.14 EqGdin 37.43 -.89
BondAp 10.85 -.01 EqInin 17.26 -.36
CapWAp 18.40 -.02 IntBdIn 9.81
CaplBAp 40.73 -.14 Nwlnsgtin 13.80 -.20
CapWGAp 27.04 -.17 Fidelity AdvisorT:
EupacAp 29.67 -.18 BalancT 11.38 -.13
FdlnvAp 26.43 -.42 DivGrTp 7.75 -.17
GovtAp 14.04 -.05 DynCATp 12.50 -.41
GwthAp 22.28 -.33 EqGrTp 3521 -.84
HITrAp 8.70 +.09 EqInT 17.01 -.35
HilnMunA 12.38 +.05 GrOppT 21.57 -.50
IncoAp 12.84 -.06 HilnAdTp 6.81 +.03
IntBdAp 12.79 -.03 IntBdT 9.80 +.01
* ICAAp 21.28 -.17 MulncTp 1223 +.04
LtTEBAp 15.00 +.02 OvrseaT 1324 -.18
NEcoAp 17.62 -.31 STFiT 8.73
N PerA p 19.85 -.24 Fidelity Freedom:
NwWridA 35.60 -.19 FF2000n 10.40 -.04
STBAp 9.93 -.01 FF2010n 10.83 -.10
SmCpAp 23.15 -.17 FF2015n. 8.96 -.08
TxExAp 11.51 +.04 FF2020n 10.55 -.12
WshAp 20.54 -24 FF2025n 8.65 -.10
American Funds B: FF2030 n 10.20 -.13
BalBt 13.92 -.14 FF2035n 8.39 -.12
CaplBBt 40.72 -.14 FF2040n 5.84 -.08
CpWGrBI 26.88 -.17 Incomen 9.81 -.04
GrwthBt 21.57 -.31 Fidelity Invest:
IncoBt 12.74 -.06 AggrGrrn 12.79 -.38
ICABt 21.17 -.18 AIISectEq 9.65 -.18
WashBt 20.40 -24 AMgr50n 11.68 -.12
Ariel Investments: AMgr70Orn 11.69 -.16
Apprec 25.01 -.87 AMgr20rn 10.79 -.04
Ariel 27.40 -.86 Balancn 13.79 -.17
Artlo Global Funds: BlueChGr n 28.87 -75
IntlEqlr 2420 +.06 CAMunn 11.54 +.03
InlEqA 23.65 +.06 Canada n 3921 -.93
IntEqilAt 9.74 ... CapApn 17.10 -.55
IntEqlllr 9.80 ... CapDevOn 7.02 -.15
Artisan Funds: Cplncrn 6.51 +.07
Int 15.82 ... ChinaRgr 21.14 -.30
MWdCap 20.16 -.47 CngSn 351.33 -2.95
MdCapVal 14.32 -.31 CTMunrn 1120 +.01
Baron Funds: Contra n 46.19 -.67
Asset 37.72 -.86 CnvSon 16.42 -.16
Growth 33.50 -.47 DisEqn 17.08 -.30
SmCap 15.26 -.28 Divlntan 22.02 -.33
Bernstein Fds: DivStkOn 9.89 -.22
IntDur 12.26 . DivGthn 17.91 -37
DivMu 14.20 +.01 EmrMkn 15.57 -.19
NYMu 13.93 +.02 EqInch 31.70 -.66
TxMgdInt 11.92 -.18 EQIIn 13.35 -.28
IntlPort 11.88 -.18 ECapAp 13.97 -25
BiackRock A: Europe 23.20 -.39
AuroraA 12.71 -.30 Exchn 240.12 -2.56
CapDevAp 11.86 -24 Export n 15.50 -.34
EqtyDiv 13.01 -.14 Fidel n 23.61 -.47
GIAIAr 15.28 -.05 Fiftyrn 12.15 -29
HiYlnvA 5.70 +.06 FtRateHirn 8.71 +.04
InlOpAp 23.92 -.21 FdnOnen 2022 -26
BlackRock B&C: GNMAn 11.31 -.01
GLaJBI 14.90 -.05 Govtinc 10.76 -.03
GLIdCt 1420 -.05 GmCon 53.32 -1.11
BlackRock Insti: Groincn 13.11 -28
BaVII 18.66 -25 Highlncrn 7.03 +.06
GIbAlTocr 15.35 -.05 Indepnn 1526 -.40
Brandywine Fds: InProlBd n 10.74
BlueFdn 18.36 -.25 mntBdn 9.40 +.01
Bmdywnn 18.97 -25 Invortn 10.84 -.02
Brinson Funds Y: IntmMuan 9.98 +.02
HYldIYn 5.06 +.06 IntDiscn 23.73 -.35
CGM Funds: IntlSCprn 13.14 -.07
Focusn 25.64 -.84 nvGrBd 10.73 -.01
Mulln 21.70 -.53 InvGBn 6.50
Realtyn 14.50 -.84 Japann 9.15 +.011
CRM Funds: JpnSm n 6.61 -.07
MdCpVII 19.95 -.38 LgCapVann 9.63 -.15
LCpVI irn 8.07 -.13
Clams Funds: LatAm n 35.63 -.85
Gr&IncAp 23.28 .37 LevcoStkn 16.94 -.53
GrwhAp 33.87 -.90 LoewP r n 24.98 -.31
GrowthCt 31.20 -.83 Magellnn 52.04 1.50
Calvert Group: MDMurn 10.57 +.02
Inoep 13.92 -.01 MAMun , 11.44 +.03
IntEqAp 11.14 -.14 MegaCpSfln7.07 -.11
Munlnt 10.34 +.01 MIMunn 11.60 +.02
ShDurinAt 15.64 +.01 Midcepn 17.25 -.48
SociEdAp 21.10 -.20 MNMunn 1123 +.01
SocBdp 14.22 -.01 MigSecn 10.11 -.01
SocEqAp 24.87 -.38 Munilncn 12.11 +.03
TxFU L 56 + NJMunrn 1120 +.01
TxFLgp 15.3 +.03 NwMktin 13.14 +.06
TxF VT 15.42. " NwMill n 19.07 -.46
Cohen & Steers: NYMunn 12.49 +.03
RltyShrs 32.35 -2.11 OTCn 33.85 -1.02
Columbia Ciass A: OhMunn 11.37 +.03
Acossit 18.27 -.46 l109ndex 6.57 -.07
21CntryA 9.05 -24 Orsan 2526 -31
MarsGrAt 13.76 -.36 Pcssn 14.97 -.07
TxEAp 12.60 +.04 PAMunrn 10.59 +,01
Columbia Class Z: Purtnan 13.53 -.15
AcamZ 18.80 -.48 RealEn 13.08 -.86
AcomlntZ 25.41 -.15 StIntMun 10.50
ComBdZ 10.15 -.01 STBFn 8.01 +.0i
IntBdZ 7.92 SmCaplndrl1.14 -.40
IntTEBd 10.03 +.02 SmtlCpSrn11.34 -.44
LgCpldxZ 17.58 -23 SEAsian 20.62 -.19
MavsGrZ 13.98 -.37 Strln 17.67 -.35
MdCpVIZp 8.81 -20 sralncn 9.44 +.03
ValRestr 32.63 -.80 SirieRtr 726 -.02
DFA Funds: TaxFrBrn 10.44 +.03
IntICerEqn 7.88 -.09 TotalBdn 9.61 +.01
USCorEql n 7.46 -.13 Trend n 42.86 -.95
USCorEq2n 7.36 -.15 USBIn 10.77 -.03
DWS Invest A: Utility n 12.32 -.17
CommAp 11.70 -27 ValStratn 16.09 -.43
DrHiRA 25.12 -.12 Value n 43.67 -1.34
MgdMunlp 8.58 +.04 Wrldwn 12.76 -27
SnGovSecA 8.56 -, Fidelity Selects:
DWS InvestS: Aiim 23.43 -.84
CorPlslnc 9.63 -.01 Banlingan 13.11 -.67
EmMkIn 9.13 +.02 Biotchn 54.92 +.75
EmMkGrr 12.40 -.19 Broirn 36.14 -126
EuarEq 17.46 -.25 Chemn 57.90 -128
GNMAS 15.01 -.02 ComEquipn15.46 -.62
GlcBdSr 9.51 -.02 Compn 30.41 -123
G.-Opp 23.68 -25 ConDan 15.28 -.30
GicfTnem 16.03 -.14 ConStapn 49.53 +37
Gold&Prc 14.96 -.09 CstHon 24.77 -.9
GrolncS 11.44 -.13 DtAern 4920 -.64
li-YldTx 10.81 +.09 Electrn 28.11 -1.16
InfsxAMT 11.14 +.02 Enrgyn 36.01 -1.18
Intl FdS 35.20 -.41 EngSvn 4783 -1.75
LgCoGro 20.72 -.35 Envirn 13.09 -.16
LatAmrEq 34.62 -.83 FnSvn 4725 -1.55


MgdMuni S 8.60 +.05 Gold rn 33.74 -27
MATFS 13.84 +.05 Heat n 83.51 +1.16
SP500S 12.05 -.16 HomFn 926 -.27
Davis Funds A: Insur n 31.59 -14
NYVenA 24.88 -.55 Leisrn 55.92 -1,57
Davis Funds B: Material n 38.85 -1.20
NWen B 23.88 -.53 MedDIn 32.05 +1.08
Davis Funds C &Y: MdEqSysn 19.42 +234
NYVenY 25.15 -.56 Multadn 25.47 -.39
NYVen C 24.04 -.54 NtGasn 26.56 -55
Delaware Invest A: Paper n 19.95 -.95
Diverincp 8.20 +.01 Pharmn 8.43 +.13
TrendAp 10.01 -25 Retailn 35.66 -.45
TxUSAp 10.56 +.02 Softwrn 52.49 -1.00
Delaware Invest B: Tech n 50.56 -1.70
SelGrBt 17.29 -.41 Telcmn 33.81 -.94
Dimensional Fds: Trans n . 29.63 -.74
EmMCrEqn12.58 -20 UtilGrn 37.76 +23
EmMktV 21.45 -34 Wireless n 5.82 -21
ntSmrnVan 11.78 -.10 FidelitySpartan:
USLgCon 26.78 -.36 Eqldxlnvn 32.14 -.43
USLgVan 13.76 -24 ExtMkinn 23.87 -.56
USMcron 824 -.18 500Inxlnvrn63.02 -.84
USSmalln 12.67 -.31 Inhinxinvn 26.44 -25
USSmVa 14.89 -44 TotMktlnvn 25.54 -.39
irSmCon 10.93 -.08 Fidelity Spart Adv:
ErIrgMktn 19.72 -29 EqldxAdn 32.14 -.43
IFAdn 10.29 ... 50Adrn 63.03 -.83
mVa 13,20 -.2 TolMktAd r n25.54 -.39
GlSFxAnnt11.05 ... First Eagle:
2YGI 10.27 ... GIbA 33.66 +.05
OFAIEn 12.00 -.80 OverseasA 16.54 +.16


Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell
price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change.


Name: Name of mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value.
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Data based on NAVs reported to Upper by 6 p.m. Eastern.


Name NAV Chg
First Investors A
BIChpAp 16.10 -.15
GloblAp 4.74 -.05
GovtAp 11.13 -.01
GroinAp 10.15 -.15
IncoAp 2.12 +.01
MATFAp 11.30 +.03
MFTFAp 11.77 +.03
NJTFAp 12.65 +.03
NYTFAp 14.03 +.04
OppAp 17.25 -.30
PATFAp 12.74 +.03
SpSiAp 15.52 -28
TxExA p 9.61 +.02
TotRItAp 11.83 -.09
ValueBp 526 -.05
Firsthand Funds:
Tech Val 24.91 -.82
Frank/Temp Fmk A:
AdjUSp 8.95
ALTFA p 10.83 +.04
AZTFAp 10.40 +.03
Ballnv p 33.96 -.71
CallnsAp 11.67 +.03
CAIntAp 11.03 +.02
CalTFAp 6.58 +.02
CapGrA 8.36
COTFAp 11.14 +.05
CTT-FAp 10.42 +.04
CvtScAp 10.57 -.03
DbITFA 10.68 +.03
DynTchA 19.06 -.34
EqlncAp 1221 -.10
Fedlntp 11.13 +.02
FedTFAp 11.27 +.04
FLTFAp 11.08 +.03
FoundAlp 8.12 -.04
GATFAp 11.50 +.03
GoldPrMA 29.19 -.14
GrwthAp 30.40 -.53
HYTFA p 9.02 +.04
HilncA 1.64 +.02
InconmA p 1.73 +.01
InsTFAp 11.50 +.04
NYITFp 10.76
LATFAp 10.78 +.04
LMGvOScA 10.44 -.01
MDTFAp 10.60 +.03
MATFAp 11.18 +.03
MITFAp 11.64 +.03
MNInsA 12.02 +.03
MOTFAp 11.49 +.03
NJTFAp 11.54 +.03
NYInsAp 10.68 +.04
NYTFAp 11.31 +.03
NCTFAp 11.72 +.04
OhiolAp 12.33 +.03
ORTFAp 11.41 +.03
PATFA p 9.90 +.03
ReEScAp 7.63 -.50
RisDvAp 2321 -.18
SMCpGrA 22.51 -.48
Stratlncp 8.95 +.03
USGovAlp 6.64 -.01
UtisAp 9.81 +.03
VATFAp 11.22 +.03
Frank/rmp FmkkAdv:
GIbBdAdv p
IncmeAd 1.72 +.01
Frank/Temp Fmk B:
IncomeBt 1.72 +.01
Frank/Temp Fmk C:
FoundAlp 8.00 -.04
IncomC t 1.74 +.01
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
BeacnA 9.38 -.10
DiscA 23.37 +.05'
QualfdAt 14.92 -.02
SharesA 15.63 -.20
Frank/Temp Mtl C:
DiscCt 23.17 +.05
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 15.39 -.09
ForgnA p 5.01 -.02
GIBdAp 11.92 +.04
GrwthAp 13.13 -.13
WorddAp 11.05 -.05
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
GrthAv 13.14 -.12
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 15.04 -.09
ForgnC p 4.90 -.02
GIBdCp 11.94 +.04
GE Elfun S&S:
S&SInc 10.32 -.04
S&S PM 30.21 -.51
TaxEx. 11.32 +.03
GMO Trust III:
EmMkr 8.99 -.14
For 9.66 -.13
IntIntrVI 17.09 -.23
USQotyEq 15.69 -.04
GMO Trust IV:
EmCnDt 6.59 +.05
EmrMkt 8.95 -.13
IntlGrEq 16.46 -.16
IntlntratI 17.08 -.23
GMOTrustVI:
EmgMktsr 8.95 -.14
StrFxlnc 15.33 +.03
USQItyEq 15.70 -.04
Gabelll Funds:
Asset 32.29 -.41
Gateway Funds:
GatewayA 23.27 -.13
Goldman Sachs A:
HiYieldA 5.79 +.06
MdCVAp 22.75 -.53
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HiYmeld 5.80 +.05
MidCapV 22.92 -.53
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.62
CapAplnst 25.73 -.43
Intllnvt 40.83 -.72
Intlir 41.20 -.72
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 24.32 -.28
DivGthAp 14.17 -.17
Hartford Fds C:
CapApCt 21.83 -.25
Hartford Fds L:
GrwOppL 18.18 -.31
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 28.57 -.42
Div&Gr 14.56 -.18
Advisers 14.75 -.18
Stock 28.56 -.50
TotRetBd 9.93 -.01
Henderson GIbI Fds:
IntOppAp 16.64 -.15
Hennessy Funds:
CorGrirlAg 10.07 -.35
HussmnStiGr 12.96 -.03
ICON Fds:
Energy 14.70 -.39
Hlthcare 10.62 +.25
ISI Funds:
NoAmrp 7.57 -.04
Ivy Funds:
AssetSCt 18.71 -.17
AssetStAp 19.13 -.17
AssetStrYp 19.16 -.18
GINatRsA p1424 -.31
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 10.77 -.01
-MCpValp 15.33 -.33
JPMorgan Select:
HBSMkNep 15.97 +.02
JPMorgan Set CIsa:
CoreBdn "10.76 -.01
HiYtdBdn 6.52 +.05
IntmTFBdn 10.78 +.02
InirdAmern 16.15 -.28
ShtDurBd n 10.71 -.01
TxAwRReIn 9.61 +.03
USLCCrls n14.24 -.21
Janus:
Balanced 21.07 -.12
Contrarian .10.19 -.33
Enterpr 36.89 -.77
FedTE
Rand 9.83 -.01
Fund 20.67 -.34
FundaEq 15.17 -20
GILifeSci 16.88 +.28
GITechr 10.56 -.33
Grlnc 23.37 -.31
Orion 7.49 -.20
Onrseasr 32.09 -.35
PrkMCVInv 1623 -.30
Research 19.18 -.38
ShiTmBd 2.97
Twenty 49.53 -.62
Ventur 32.13 -.48
WndW/r 31.76 -.19
Janus Adv S Shra:
Forty 25.31 -.29
JennlaonDryden A:
BlendA 11.72 -.25
lKghincA 8.60 +.03
MYldAp 4.45 +.05
InsuredA 10.04
UaLyA 7.38 -.04
JennisonDryden B:
GrowthB 11.30 -.19
HiYldBI 4.44 +.04
InsuredB 10.06
John Hancock A:
BondAp 12.73 +.04
RgBkA 12.01 -.35
StrinA p 555 +.04
John Hancock B:
StilncB 5.55 +.03


John Hancock CI 1:
LSAggr 8.49 -.14
LSBalanc 9.80 -.08
LSConsrv 10.82 -.03
LSGrwth 9.32 -.11
LSModer 10.07 -.06
Keeley Funds:
SmCpValAp 16.15 -.38
Lazard Inst:
EmgMkIl 13.01 -24
Legg Mason: Fd
SplnvCp 18.43 -.51
ValTrCp 28.13 -.17
Legg Mason Ptrs A:
AgGrAp 72.91 +.02


Name NAV Chg
ApprAp 10.38 -.15
HilncAt 4.57 +.07
InAICGAp 620 -.08
LgCpGAp 17.59 -.42
MgMuAp 15.00 +.10
Legg Mason Ptrs B:
LgCpGBt 16.14 -.39
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 19.39 -.40
Intl 11.32 -.17
SmCap 16.00 -.50
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 11.08 +.03
StrlncC 11.39 +.05
LSBondR 11.04 +.03
StrincA 11.34 +.05
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 10.19 -.01
InvGrBdC p 10.13
InvGrBdY 1020
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 8.48 -.18
AtValA 8.88 -.18
BdDebApx 6.31 -.01
MidCpAp 10.42 -.27
MFS Funds A:
MITA 14.05 -.18
MIGA 10.53 -.11
HilnA 2.67 +.02
MFLA 9.10 +.03
TotRA 11.52 -.09
UtIA 11.88 -.10
ValueA 17.46 -.18
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 9.51 -.10
GvScBn 9.99 -.03
HilnBn 2.68 +.02
MulnBan 7.90 +.03
TotRBn 11.52 -.08
MFS Funds Insti:
IntlEqn 12.36 -.15
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 4.88 +.04
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt 19.42 -.25
ConvBt 11.44 -.06
GovtBt 8.59 -.03
HYIdBBt 4.85 +.04
IntlEqB 9.37 -.05
SmCGBp 8.95 -.20
ToIRB1t 12.69 -.11
Mairs & Power:
Growth 53.53 -.70
Managers Funds:
Bond n 20.42 +.01
Manning&Napler Fds:
WIdOppA 6.23 -.03
Marsico Funds:
Focus p 12.20 -.28
Matthews Asian:
India r 9.48 +.02
MergerFd 14.78 +.04
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 9.04
TotRtBdl 9.04
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 2.56 -.01
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 10.57 -.36
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGtIA 11.40 -.08
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 11.49 -.08
GIbDivB 8.16 -.08
StratB 15.15 -.16
MorganStanley Inst:
IntlEqln 10.73 -.03
Munder Funds A:
IntemtA 16.34 -.55
Under Funds Y:
MCpCGrYrn17.88 -.38
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 9.48 -.10
DiscZ 23.65 +.05
QualfdZ 15.03 -.02
SharesZ 15.75 -.20
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 14.41 -.17
Geneslnst 30.39 -.37
Intlr . 11.30 -.15
Partner 18.46 -.42
Neuberger&Berml r:
Genesis 31.64 -.38
Nicholas Group:
HilnlIn 8.18 +.03
Nich n 32.42 -.62
Northern Funds:
HrYFxlnc 6.28 +.03
SmCpldx 5.41 -.13
Technly 9.20 -.23
Nuveen Cl A:
LIMBAp 10.63 +.01
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd 8.61 +.02
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhiOkSG n2623 -.90
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 22.10 -.06
Global 15.22 -.06
Intl I r 12.54 -.10
Oakmark r 28.48 -.39
Select r 18.40 -.18
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZ 10.92 -.31
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 6.17 -.01
GIbSMdCap 10.37 -.12
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 5.43 +.06
AMTFrNY 9.38 +.05
CAMuniAp 6.37 +.05
CapApAp 31.22 -.55
CaplncAp 6.79 -.01
ChmplncAp 1.59 +.01
DvMktAp 19.99 -.22
Disc p 33.63 -.86
EquityA 6.36 -.09
GlobAp 40.37 -.87
GIbOppA 18.82 -.46
Goldp 24.75 -.19
IntBdAp 5.83
MnStFdA 23.33 -.40
MSSCAp 13.38 -.42
MidCapA 10.41 -.20
PAMunLAp 8.89 +.05
StrlnAp 3.45 +.01
USGvp 8.74 -.03
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 5.41 +.06
AMTFrNY 9.39 +.05
CplncBt 6.69 -.01
ChmplncBt 1.59 +.01
EquityB 5.92 . -.08
StrlncBt 3.46 +.01
Oppenheimer C&M:
IntJBdC 5.81
Oppenheimer Roch:
LItdNYAp 3.03 +.01
RoMuAp 13.42 +.11
RcNtMuA 5.71 +.05
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAd p 9.53
TotRtAd 10.28
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AliAsset 10.43 +.01
ComodRR 6.91 +.06
DevLcMkr 8.80 +.03
Divinc 9.10 +.03
EmMkBd 9.16 +.04
FrgnBd 921 -.01
HiYld 723 +.07
InvGrCp 9.98 -.02
LowDu 9.60 .+.02
ModDur 9.96 +.02
RealRet 9.86 -.02
RealRlnl 9.98 +.01
ShortT 9.53
TolRt 1028
TRII 9.96
TRill 8.98
PIMCO Funds A:
LwDurA 9.60 +.02
RealRitAp 9.98 +.01
TotRtA 1028
PIMCO Funds C:
RealitCp 9.98 +.01
TotRtCt 1028
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtnp 1028
Pamassus Funds:
Eqtylncon 1928 -.12
Pax World:
Balanced 17.52 -21
Penr Port Funds:
Permannt 33.57 -.48
Pioneer Funds A:
CullenVal 13.67 -.14
BondAp 8.42 +.01
EurSelEqA 17.78 -.42
IntlValA 15.10 -.08
MdCpGrA 9.64 -.23
PionFdAp 28.80 -.42
TxFreAp 9.10 +.06
ValueA p 8.76 .11
Pioneer Funds B:
HrYldBl 7.10 +.05
Pioneer Funds C:
HrYtdCt 7.18 +.06
Price Funds Adv:
Growthrpn 21.35 -.35
Price Funds:
Balancen 14.76 -.17


BIChip n 25.62 -.59
CABond n 10.29 +.03
CapAppn 1528 -.06
DivGron 17.04 -28
EmEurp 10.71 +.05
EmMktSn 20.70 -.31
Eqlncn 1720 -.32
Eqlndexn 24.44 -.33
Europe n 10.96 -.23
GNMAn 9.67 -.01
Growth n 21A.49 -.36
Gr&ln n 1420 -.20
HthShin 2004 +.32
HiYeldn 535 +.04
InlBondn 8.96 -.02
IntOisn 26.74 -.07


Name NAV Chg
InttG&I 9.67 -.13
IndSt n 9.25 -.15
Japan n 5.96 -.08
LalAmn 30.46 -.82
MDShrtIn 5.24
MDBond n 9.90 +.03
MidCapn 37.18 -.71
MCapVal n 16.03 -.33
NAmern 22.16 -.43
N Asian 10.24 +.04
New Eran 34.52 -.67
NHorizn 19.44 -.34
NIncn 8.79 -.02
NYBondn 10.66 +.03
PSIncn 12.75 -.11
RealEstn 9.68 -.59
R2010n 11.88 -.12
R2015n 8.87 -.10
R2020n 11.95 -.15
R2025n 8.57 -.12
R2030 n 12.09 -.18
R2035n 8.46 -.12
R2040n 12.03 -.18
SdTecn 16.38 -.56
ShtBdn 4.70 -.01
SmCpStkn 20.75 -.49
SmCapVal n23.5 6 -.54
SpecGrn 11.98 -.22
SpecIn n 10.66 -.03
TFInc n 9.42 +.03
TxFrH n 9.35 +.05
TxFrSI n 5.46
USTIntn 5.93 -.03
USTLgn 12.18 -.18
VABondn 11.15 +.03
Valuen 16.29 -25
Principal Inv:
BdMtgIn 8.52
DiscLCinst 9.21 -.14
LgGrln 5.63 -.14
LT20301n 8.31 -.12
LT2020ln 8.55 -.12
SAMBalA 9.71 -.11
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.23 +.01
AZTE 8.62 +.03
CATxA p 7.25 +.02
Convp 13.83 -.07
DvrinAp 6.57 +.05
EqlnAp 11.06 -.07
EuEq 14.13 -.30
GeoAp 9.54 -.06
GIbEqtyAp 6.45 -.06
GdnAp 9.68 -.11
GIbHIthA 38.02 +.67
HiYdA p 6.06 +.06
Hild In 4.81 +.05
IncmAp 5.56 +.04
IntGrlnp 7.17 -.16
InvAp 8.98 -.11
NJTxAp 8.85 +.02
NwOpAp 33.41 -.47
PATE 8.66 +.02
TxExAp 7.97 +.03
TFInAp 14.24 +.03
TFHYA 9.99 +.05
USGvAp 13.49 +.08
GIblUtIA 9.58 -.04
VstaAp 6.78 -26
VoyAp 14.58 -24
Putnam Funds B:
DvrlInBt 6.52 +.05
Eqlnct 10.95 -.07
EuEq 13.54 -.30
GeoBt 9.43 -.06
GIbEqt 5.83 -.06
GINtRs t 13.46 -27
GdnBt 9.51 -.11
GIblHIthB 32.11 +.56
HiYIdBt 6.05 +.07
HYAdB t 4.74 +.06
IncmBt 5.52 +.04
InlGrint 7.10 -.16
IntlNopt 10.14 -.19
InvBi 8.09 -.10
NJTxBt 8.84 +.02
NwOpBt 29.22 -.41
TxExBt 7.97 +.02
TFHYBt 10.00 +.05
USGvBt 13.42 +.07
GIblUtilB 9.54 -.04
VistaBt 5.76 -22
VoyBt 12.44 -.20
RS Funds:
IntGrA 12.09 -.10
LgCAJphaA 29.91 -.38
Value 16.07 -.39
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 20.55 -.59
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 6.71 -.10
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 7.74 -.11
DispEqAp 3.93 -.04
DEI 7.06 -.15
DivrBd 4.53
DnOppA 5.51 -.07
Growth 18.57 -.22
HiYdTEA 4.01 +.02
LgCpEqp 2.90 -.03
MCpGrA 7.12 -.24
MidCpVIp 5.00 -.14
RiverSourcea :
TNEmgMkten 6.14 -.11
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSvr 10.18 -.19
MicroCapl 9.97 -.12
PennMul r 7.29 -.17
Piemlerlr 12.98 -.23
TotRell r 8.72 -.20
ValSvct 7.84 -.16
VIPISvc 8.74 -.19
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 9.26 +.01
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 8.66 -21
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAn 9.14
IntlEqAn 6.30 -.02
LgCGroAn 15.03 -.22
LgCValAn 11.89 -.15
SSgA Funds:
ErngMkt 13.93 -.18
Schwab Funds:
HlhCere 11.68 +.18
1iOO9nvr 26.86 -.40
10OOSel 26.84 -.39
S&PInv 14.08 -.18
S&PSel 14.12 -.19
S&PlnstSI 7.20 -.10
SrmCplnv 12.89 -.35
Selected Funds:
AmShD 29.92 -.67
AmnShSp 29.93 -.67
Sellgman Group:
ComunAt 29.19 -.82
FrontrAt 7.43 -.12
GIbSrnA 8.80 -.07
GIbTchA 13.33 -.47
HYdBAp 2.23 +.03
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 22.52 -.31
Sequoia n 99.63 -2.12
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 31.83 -.46
SoundSh 23.34 -.18
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 40.72 -.50
Siratton Funds:
Dividend 15.13 -.83
Mult-Cap 27.39 -.45
SmCap 32.98 -.80
SonAmerlca Funds:
USGvet 9.77 -.06
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdl 9.35
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bondlnst 9.83 -.03
Tamarack Funds:
EetSmCp 13.84 -.11
Value
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 15.28 -.01
Third Avenue Fds:
Intr 12.49 -.08
RIEstVI r 15.63 -.26
Value 37.22 -.87
Thomburg Fds:
iseValAp 19.69 -.13
IrtValueI 20.13 -.14
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYtd 3.99 +.02
Incom 7.12 -.01
Transamerica A:
Fbexlncp 7.36 +.03
TA IDEX A:
TempGlbAp 19.43 -.27
TiCHYBp 7.14 +.09
Tamer Funds:
SmlCpGrn 20.12 -.60
Tweedy Browne:
GSobVal 16.42 +.18
UMB Scout Funds:
InO 22.29 -.23
US Global Investora:
AllAm 17.18 -.54
ClinaReg 6.54 -.14
GSbRs 6.57 -.16
G, d&Ms 11.79 -.08
WldPrcMn 11.73 -.02
USAA Group:
AgvGt 22.72 -.55
CABd 9.59 +.05
COrstStr 16.01 -.10


GNMA 9.98 -.01
GrTxStr 10.80 -.04
Grwth 10.32 -.20
Gr&lnc 10.47 -.20
IncStk 8.88 -.09
Inco 11.19 -.01
Intl 16.76 -21
NYBd 10.93 +.04
PrecMM 24.44 -.17


Name NAV Chg
SaTech 8.07 -.18
ShtTBnd 8.59 +.01
SmCpStk 8.44 -.14
TxElt 12.18 +.03
TxELT 11.99 +.04
TxESh 10.40
VABd 10.45 +.03
WIdGr 12.85 -.14
VALIC:
MdCpldx 13.11 -.34
Stkldx 18.73 -.25
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 12.76 -.06
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 15.90 +.07
CapGro 8.52 -.26
CmstAp 10.96 -.14
CpBdAp 5.73 -.01
EqlncAp 6.48 -.08
Exch 337.48 -2.10
GdnAp 13.76 -.24
HarbAp 12.41 -.08
HiYldA 8.18 +.09
HYMuAp 8.14 +.04
InTFAp 15.61 +.04
MunlAp 11.99 +.05
PATFAp 14.62 +.04
StrMunlnc 9.14 +.05
USMtgeA 12.47 -.02
UtilAp 15.39 +.06
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpB t 9.90 -.30
EqlncB t 6.36 -.08
HYMuBt 8.14 +.04
MulB 11.97 +.04
StrMunlnc 9.13 +.04
USMtge 12.41 -.02
UtilB 15.31 +.06
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdmIn 16.84 -.18
CAITAdmn 10.63 +.02
CALTAdmn lO.9 +.03
CpOpAdln 53.13 -1.50
EMAdmrrn 24.48 -.42
Energy n 94.89 -1.51
ExplAdmln 41.70 -.89
ExtdAdmn 25.45 -.64
500Admln 83.71 -1.10
GNMA Ad n 10.66 -.02
HlthCrn 41.14 +.65
HiYIdCpn 4.80 +.04
InlProAdn 23.33 -.01
ITBdAdmIn 10.29 -.04
ITsryAdmln 11.60 -.06
lntGrAdmin 41.48 -.59
ITAdmIn 13.20 +.03
ITGrAdmn 8.71 -.02
LtdTrAdn 10.91 +.01
LTGrAdml n 7.84 -.09
LTsyAdmln 11.36 -.18
LTAdmIn 10.64 +.04
MCpAdml n 57.17 -1.50
MorgAdmn 37.17 -.72
MuHYAdmn 9.70 +.04
NJLTAdn 11.35 +,03
NYLTAdn 10.72 +.03
PrmCaprn 48.36 -.96
PALTAdm n10.73 +.03
STsyAdmIn 10.81 -.01
STBdAdmrlnO.25 -.01
ShtTrAdn 15.85 +.01
STFdAdn 10.87 -.02
STIGrAd n 9.97 +.01
TxMCaprn 44.33 -.63
TtlBAdmIn 10.10 -.03
TStkAdmn 22.15 -.34
WellslAdm n43.30 -.22
WelltnAdm n42.57 -.37
Windsorn 3221 -.60
WdsrilAd n 34.02 -.39
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 18.52 -26
CAITn 10.63 +.02
CALTn 10.69 +.03
CapOppn 23.00 -.65
Convrtn 10.54 -.08
DivdGron 11.10 -.10
Energy n 50.54 -.80
Eqlncan 15.09 -23
Expirn 44.82 -.95
FLLTn 10.92 +.03
GNMAn 10.66 -.02
GlobEqn 12.37 -.15
Groln n 19.37 -.19
GrthEqn 7.40 -.13
HYCorpn 4.80 +.04
HlthCre n 97.47 +1.52
InflaPron 11.88
IntlExpirn 10.35 -.07
IntlGr n 13.04 -.19
IntlVal n 23.99 -.32
ITIGraden 8.71 -.02
ITrsrygn 11.60 -.06
UleConn 13.50 -.11
UfeGron 16.30 -22
ULfelncn 12.35 -.07
UfeModn 15.35 -.16
LTIGraden 7.84 -.09
LTTsryn 11.36 -.18
Morgrn 11.99 -.23
MuHYn 9.70 +.04
Mulntn 13.20 +.03
MuLtd n 10.91 +.01
MuLongn 10.64 +.04
MuShrtn 15.85 +.01
NJLTn 11.35 +.03
NYLTn 10.72 +.03
OHLTTEn 11.65 +.04
PALT n 10.73 +.03
PrecMUsarn 14.58 -.10
PrmcpCorn 9.57 -21
Prmncp r n 46.60 -.93
SelValurn 12.57 -.17
STARn 14.86 -.17
STIGrade n 9.97 +.01
STFedn 10.87 -.02
STTsryn 10.81 -.01
StratEqn .11.93 -29
TgtRetlnc n 9.68 -.05
TgRe201On18.03 -.16
TgtRe205 n 9.91 -.07
TgtRe2025 n 9.51 -.11
TgtRe2015n 9.78 -.10
TgRe2020n16.99 -.18
TgRe2030n15.96 -20
TgtRe2035 n 9.51 -.12"
TgtRe2040n15.56 -.21
TgtRe2045 n 9.83 -.14
USGron 13.06 -.26
USValuen 7.50 -.11
Wellslyn 17.87 -.09
Welltnn 24.64 -.22
Wndsrn 9.55 -.17
Wndsll n 19.16 -.22
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500n 83.70 -1.10
Balanced n 16.84 -.17
DevMkt n 7.47 -.07
EMktn 18.61 -.32
Europe n 20.23 -.26
Extend n 25.45 -.63
Growth n 21.52 -.31
ITBnd n 10.29 -.04
LgCaplxn 16.62 -23
LTBndn 10.82 -.14
MidCapn 12.60 -.33
Pacific n 8.17 -.03
REITrn 10.33 -.70
SmCapn 21.25 -.57
SmlCpGthn12.84 -.31
-SmICpVln 10.25 -.30
STBnd n 10.28 -.01
TotBndn 10.10 -.03
Tolnln 11.20 -.13
TotStkn 22.15 -.34
Value n 15.55 -21
Vanguard InsI Fda:
Ballnstn 16.84 -.18
DvMktInst n 7.41 -.07
Eurolnst n 20.23 -.27
Extlnn 25.46 -.63

Instldxn 83.16 -1.11
InsPIn 83.17 -1.10
TotlBdtdxn 50.78 -.14
InstTStldxan 20.01 -.31
InsTStPlusan20.01 -.32
MidCplstn 12.63 -.34
Pacinstn 8.18 -.03
SCInstn 21.27 -.56
TBIstn 10.10 -.03
TSInstn 22.16 -.34
Valuelstn 15.56 -21
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln 69.14 -.92
rlIdSgn 10.29 -.04
MidCpldxn 18.05 -.47
STBdldxn 10.28 -.01
TotBdSgIn 10.10 -.03
ToaStkSgln 21.38 -.33
Vantagepoint Fds:
Growth n 6.19 -.10
Victory Funds:
DvaStA 11.55 -.17
Waddell & Reed Adv:
Assets p 7.37 -.07
CorelnvA 4.04 -.08
ScTechA 7.34 -.12
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 23.22 -.47
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmStkZ 13.09 -20
Opptylnv 25.16 -.42
SCApValZp19.91 -.51


Western Asset:
CorePlus 9.02 +.03
Core 9.19 +.04
William Blair N:
GrowthN 7.99 -.12
IntGthN 13.99 -.22
Yacktman Funds:
Fundp 11.54 -.16


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


Stocks fall ahead of




latest bank, jobs data


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NEYRKSOC XCAG


Name Last Chg
SP Mats 26.24 -.89
SPHlhC 25.17 +.50
SP CnSt 22.47 +.09
SP Consum 23.64 -.53
SPEngy 49.72 -.65
SPDRFnd 12.12 -.36
SP Minds 22.68 -.47
SPTech 17.11 -.68
SP Ul 26.86 +.14
Standex 11.81 -.52
StarwdHt 20.32 -.88
StateStr 37.83 -1,30
StatoiHyd 20.95 +.32
Steds 26.02 +2.62
Stedrile 10.00 +.32
StoneEngy 5.92 +.58
StratHotels 126 -.29
Stryker 40.79 +,45
SturnRug 11.45 -1,05
SubPpne 39.97 +.49
SunCmts 13.94 -.70
Suncorgs 29.77 -.39
Suneo 30.01 -1.13
Suntech 16.70 -1.13
SunTrst 18.52 -.97
Supvalu 16.55 -.36
Synovus 3.78 -.50
Sysco 23.57 -27
TCF Fnd 15.98 -.53
TECO 11.89 +.20


TJX 28.65
TaiwSemi 10.39
TalismEgs 13.73
Target 42.67
Taubmn 25.14
TeckRes g 13.70
TelcmNZ 8.10
TelMexLs 17.09
Templelnld 11.80
Tenaris 28.02
TeneHIth 2.24
Tennecoh 7.01
Teppco 28.39
Teradata 20.50
Teradyn 6.51
Terex 15.42
Temium 15.67
Terra 26.00
TerraNitro 125.80
Tesoro 16.45
TetraTech 8.30
Texlnst 17.58
Textron 11.10
Theragen h 1.13
Thermonis 36.54
ThmBet 31.56
3M Co 58.77
Tiffany 2823
TW Cable rs 34,73
TmeWm rs 24.74
Timken 17.90
TitanMet 8.00


ToddShph 14.77
TollBros 19.76
TorchEn f 1.76
Trchmrk 33.52
TorDBkg 42.48
TotalSA 53.81
TotalSys 13.29
Transocn 72.91
Travelers 37.48
Tredgar 16.14
TdContI 9.30
TycoElec 17.57
Tyolntl 24.98
Tyson 12.18
UBS AG 14.46
UDR 9.84
UIL Hold 23.63
USAirwy 3.97
USEC 5.68
USG 15.57
UltraPtg 47.56
UniFirst 36.68
UnievNV 22.48
UnonPacs 51.26
Unisys h 1.51
UldMicro 3.32
UPS B 55.83
USBancrp 19.56
USNGsFd 16.22
US OJIFd 31.49
USSteel 29.99
UtldTech 51.72


UtdhlthGp 2839 +2.46 I WendyArby 4.52
r 1.40 -.63 WestarEn 1799
mw !A cRWAstEMkl 9.33


ValeantPh 1903
ValeroE 21 88
VangTSM s 4552
VangREIT 3130
VangEmg s 2946
VananMed 34 99
Vectren 22.71
Ventas 27.88
VeoliaEnv 29 11
VerizonCm 29.86
ViacomB 21.11
VimpelCm 1007
Visa 65.53
Vodalone 1831
VonageIh 56
Vomado 47.95
WGLHokJ 30.63
WMS 3314
Wabash 1.51
WalMart 4969
Walgmr 3052
WalterEn 29.91
WsteMInc 26.65
WalsonW 4183
Weathflnts 18.30
WeinRiit 14.48
rWellPoint 4748
WellsFargo 24.76


+.63
-.77
-.72


SWstAMgdHi 4.79
WAstlnfOpp 11 02
WDgtill 2340
WstnUnon 17.73
Weyerh 3334
WhrIpl 4621
WdmCS 505
WmsCos 15.26
WmsPtrs 17.48
VWndstrm 8.78
SWnnbgo 8.82
WLscEn 39.42
Worthgtn 14.76
Wyeth 43.69
Wyndham 1231
;XLCap 10.05
XTOEngy 42.26
XceiEngy 1825
Xerox 6.59
Yamanag 8.55
YingliGm 8.76
YumBmds 33.94
SZimmer 4629
SZwegll 3.36


- I


Associated Press


NEW YORK - Investors
might think the economy is
stabilizing but they're not
ready to celebrate.
Wall Street slid Thursday
following a surge earlier in
the week and as traders
braced for a release of the
government report cards on
the nation's biggest banks
and for the April jobs report
on Friday.
The Dow fell 102.43, or 1.2
percent, to 8,409.85 a day
after the blue chips jumped
102 points to close above the
8,500 level for the first time in
four months. The index is
down 4.2 percent for the year.
The S&P 500 index fell
12.14, or 1.3 percent, to
907.39, and the Nasdaq com-
posite index fell 42.86, or 2.4
percent, to 1,716.24.
Technology shares posted
the biggest losses Thursday
after security software
maker Symantec Corp.
posted weaker-than-
expected results. Retailers
were mixed even after many
of them, including Wal-Mart
Stores Inc., reported better-
than-expected April sales.
Symantec reported a loss
for its fiscal 2009 fourth
quarter, hurt by a hefty
goodwill impairment charge
and lower-than-expected


the industry

Market watch Citigroup Inc. fell 5 cents
May 7,2009 to $3.81, while Bank of
America Corp. rose 82 cents,
Dow Jones .102.43 or 6.5 percent, to $13.51. Re-
Industrials 8,409.85 gions Financial Corp. fell 60

Nasdaq -42.86 cents, or 10.3 percent, to
Nasdaq i 1 $5.23, while Wells Fargo &
composite 1,716.24 Co. fell $2.33, or 8.7 percent,

Standard & -12 14 to $24.51.
Poor's 500 907.39 Two stocks fell for every
one that rose on the New
Russell -12.15 York Stock Exchange,
2000
492.94 where volume came to a

NYSE diary heavy 2 billion shares.
In economic news, new
Advanced: 1,069 applications for unemploy-
Declined: 2,008 ment benefits fell last week
Unchanged: 80 to the lowest level in 14
Volume: 9.09 b weeks. That followed a bet-

Nasdaq diary ter-than-expected private
snapshot of the labor mar-
Advanced: 7 ket on Wednesday and
Declined: 1,644 comes a day ahead of the
Unchanged: 74 government's April employ-
Volume: 1.17 b ment survey.

SOURCE: SunGard AP The monthly job survey
from the Labor Department
revenue. The ,stock fell is often regarded as the
$2.60, or 14.8 percent, to most important economic
$14.99. news each month. A drop in
Financials mostly fell unemployment could bol-
ahead of the test results. ster everything from banks
The tests are part of the to retailers if consumers can
Obama administration's continue to make mortgage
plan to fortify the financial payments, go shopping and
system. The market rallied spend money in other ways.
this week ahead of the re- . In other trading, the Rus-
sults, despite some initial sell 2000 index of smaller
concerns that the tests companies fell 12.15, or 2.4
would show more pain in percent, to 492.94.


FiIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 A9


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I


BUSINESS









Page A 0- FRIDAY, MAY 8,2009



PINION


"Those in power want only to
perpetuate it."
Justice William 0. Douglas


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


V ery soon you Will be
introduced to Ana and
Bill.
Then say hi to Claudette,
Danny, Erika and
Fred.
You may also, THE I
become ac-
quainted with Preparing
Grace, Henri, Ida, hurricane
Joaquin and Kate.
Then, quite possi- OUR O
bly, Larry, Mindy, Attend
Nicholas, Odette Hazard
and Peter. And, gooazard
who knows, goo
maybe Rose, Sam,
Teresa, Victor and
Wanda will call on * WHAT: W
or Flames
US. County A
Visitors to Citrus Informati
County over the
next few ,l , g 1 WHEN: 9
Yes, but "n -t pm." Sat
human visitors. * WHERE:
As hurricane Operatioi
season 2009's offi- 3549 Sal
cial start is only Lecanto
weeks away, there the Lecai
is a good chance
one or more of 0 CONTAC
these tropical 726.4488
storms will blow


into the state of Florida, with
experts predicting a 31 percent
chance of a major hurricane
landfall on the gulf coast.
While many will say they
would welcome the rains from
a tropical storm upon our
drought-starved vegetation and
dried-up,' lakes, hurricane-
force winds and coastal flood-
ing can be devastating.
Perhaps the only thing that can
stand in the way of the tragedy
and devastation that inevitably
accompanies a strong hurri-
cane is a mind full of knowl-
edge, a plan and supplies to
outfox Mother Nature.
One of the best ways to begin
preparation for a hurricane or
any such hazard that threatens
our safety and well-being is to
attend this Saturday's Winds,
Rains or Flames All Hazard


Wishing for choice
Just another way for the power
companies to screw us over. I pay
my bill, it's on time usually. More
than likely, I pay by close
to my cutoff date. I paid 9
my bill, I was $33 short
because I had an emer-
gency that took my extra
money and because I was
short $33 and my cutoff
date was here, I now have
to pay an additional $200
deposit on my electric CAL
and they already have a
$300 deposit. And as I 563
said, my bill's never been
late. It's just ridiculous.
And I don't understand why we
get to choose our gas company
and we can choose our trash com-
panies, so why we shouldn't be
able to choose our electric com-
panies?
Can't afford more
So the government is going to
put an extra $250 in my Social
Security check next month. You
do realize, of course, that unlike
the $750 we received last year,


and Informational Expo pre-
sented by the Citrus County
Sheriff's Emergency Manage-
ment Section.


SSUE:
g for 2009
ie season.

PINION:
ding All
s Expo a
d step.


Vinds, Rains
s - Citrus
ll-Hazard &
ional Expo.
I a.mn. to 1
turday.
Emergency
ns Center,
unders Way,
(across from
into
ent Center).
T: Call
8.


N
h


From 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., visitors to
the Emergency
Operations Center
on Saunders Way
in Lecanto will
see displays, pick
up handouts and
other information,
talk with vendors,
inspect the
agency's special-
ized emergency
equipment and lis-
ten to presenta-
tions, including
Dan Noah, warn-
ing coordination
meteorologist with
the National.
Weather Service
forecast office
serving the Tampa
Bay area.
Saturday's event
will give residents
the opportunity to
gather extensive
information on


evacuation procedures, how to
prevent damage to home and
business, emergency survival
techniques, how to receive spe-
cial help during a disaster and
how to plan ahead for those
dangerous visitors we might
not be able to avoid.
Hiding from a hurricane is
an impossible feat. If and when
this devastating force hits, the
only defense will be in the
preparations that have been
made.
Injuries can be reduced and
damage can be avoided, but
only if we refuse to be compla-
cent and understand that the
possibilities for disaster are
inarguable. When it happens, it
will be too late to seek advice
and wish for information.
The best defense is to be pre-
pared.


because this is a part of our So-
cial Security check, those of us
who saved over the years and
have a little investment income
despite the economy, will
I l.pay income tax on this
UND r $250. I don't know how
much more of Obama's
help I can afford.

E Slapping wrists
Of the 483 illegal
burns reported from Jan.
9 to April 5, how many
579 of these received more
[0579 than a slap on the wrist
as a consequence? They
should receive some-
thing more than that for their con-
tinuation of threatening the land
and homes of the people around
them.
Evading justice
A kid steals a six-pack of beer
from his neighbor's garage and
gets 10 years in prison. A guy in-
tentionally shoots a dog across
public street and gets charged
with a misdemeanor. Once again,
justice has evaded Citrus County.


Going way of the Whigs


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry M ulligan.......................................... publisher
Charlie Brennan ............................................. editor
Neale Brennan ........ promotions/community affairs
i Mike Arnold ...................................managing editor
Cheri Harris......................................features editor
_ Curt Ebitz..................................... citizen member
Founded 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


Other VOICES


DOUGLAS COHN AND
ELEANOR CLIFT
- WASHINGTON
f the Republican Party wants
to shake its image as the
"Party of No," it will have to
come up with an alternative vi-
sion to what President Obama
proposes. So far, voting No seems
the extent of the GOP thought
process. Republicans are so
rooted in their past glory, the
days when clashes over gay rights
and reproductive rights mobi-
lized millions more evangelical
voters to flock to the polls and
give the GOP its winning edge.
Now Republicans are out of
power in Washington, and the is-
sues have changed along with the
composition of the electorate.
There are more young people
and minorities, and voters across
the ideological spectrum are
more concerned with their job
prospects than passing judgment
on other people's values regard-
less of whether they agree or dis-
agree.
In past years, when a political
party got trounced, it retrenched
around a political figure that rep-
resented a return to mainstream
issues and values. The Republi-
can Party was pronounced dead
in 1964 after Barry Goldwater ran
a bombastic campaign and lost in
a landslide to Lyndon Johnson.
Four years later, Richard Nixon
emerged from the ashes of his
1960 defeat to John F Kennedy to
return the GOP to the White
House. Love him or hate him,
Nixon was a centrist. He cam-
paigned on a secret plan to end


Whigs lost their appeal and dis-
appeared. When a party's base
collapses, there is no federal
bailout plan. According to the
most recent Washington
Post/ABC poll, only 21 percent of
Americans self-identify as Re-
publicans, the lowest number
recorded in decades.
The Republican Party can
come back, but what must be dis-
heartening is that there is no
GOP centrist of national stature
on the horizon to lead the party.
Former Secretary of State Colin
Powell has been sidelined. The
two moderate senators from Maine
are tolerated by party insiders but
have not been given any role in re-
shaping the party. Former New
Jersey governor and EPA director
Christy Todd Whitman chided Re-
publican Arlen Specter for leaving
the GOP, saying it's better to reform
from within than to give up on the
party that's been your home.
But look at what happens to
those who don't toe the line. They
either get defeated in a primary by
a candidate more to the Right, or
they leave office, tired of being de-
rided by Rush Limbaugh. If the
GOP dies and goes the way of the
Whigs, it will be from self-inflicted
wounds, and not anything the De-
mocrats did.

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


America's problems
In response to "Same loud
bray" (letter) by Kathy Dobronyi,
let me try to set the record
straight The banking and other
protective regulations that were
in place when President Bush
took office were systematically
stripped away by the likes of
Barney Frank, Harry Reid, Max-
ine Waters and Nancy Pelosi!
As a matter of fact, ACORN,
along with then-"community or-
ganizer" (Barack) Obama, and
Mr. Frank strongly pressured
banks and mortgage companies
to give out mortgages to folks
who they knew could never pay
the money back
When regulation of Fannie
and Freddie was suggested by
the Bush administration, Maxine
Waters and Barney Frank said
no way. President Bush was back
stabbed by the left-leaning liber-
als at every step of his adminis-
tration.
These problems that America
now faces partly began during
the Clinton mess and are the re-
sults of the false notion that
every person must own a home.
People who can pay for a home
should have one, but they should
not expect others to pay for their
mortgages or their overboard
credit card debts. Thanks to the
present administration all of us,
including our children and
grandchildren, are now in a $10
trillion debt trap.
Oh, by the way, President Bush


OPINIONS INVITED
" The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the editorial board of the newspa-
per.
" Viewpoints depicted in political
cartoons, columns or letters do
not necessarily represent the
opinion of the editorial board.
* Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter to the editor.
* Persons wishing to address the
editorial board, which meets
weekly, should call Mike Arnold at
(352) 563-5660.
S All letters must be signed and in-
clude a phone number and home-
town, including letters sent via
e-mail. Names and hometowns
will be printed; phone numbers
will not be published or given out.
* We reserve the right to edit let-
ters for length, libel, fairness and
good taste.
* Letters must be no longer than
350 words, and writers will be
limited to three letters per month.
* SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crys-
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never blamed others for his
problems during his terms,
never apologized to terrorists or
American haters, and kept us
safe for eight years. President
Obama wants to have dialogue
with people who stone their
women, and have cut off peo-
ple's heads. A show of weakness
by our president is the last thing


America needs during these
dangerous times. It seems that
moral weakness and appease-
ment of terrorists now perme-
ates Washington.
Carl Marcolini
Inverness

Alligator respect
My friend's yellow Lab was at-
tacked and almost killed by an
alligator while he was walking
near a lake on a golf course re-
cently near an area where a
neighbor was seen feeding the
animal.
Feeding a 'gator is illegal in
Florida and causes them to lose
their fear of humans. Violations
of the law should be reported to
(866) FWC-GATOR.
Each year, the Florida Wildlife
Commission responds to dealing
with 5,000 nuisance alligators.
Between 1948 and 2004, there
were 242 unprovoked attacks re-
ported on humans, with 15 of
them being fatal.
Even a small bite or scratch is
dangerous due to a bacteria on
the 'gators' teeth (aeromonus hy-
dkophila), and should be treated
by a physician.
The commission recommends:
Don't swim in an alligator area;
never leave children alone to
play near the water; and keep
pets away from the water.
William C. Young
Crystal River


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.


the Vietnam War, and once in the
White House, he established
diplomatic relations with Com-
munist China, a move so contrary
to the anti-Communist politics of
his party, that Nixon going to
China set the standard for a
politician doing the unexpected.
After the Democratic standard-
bearer, Walter Mondale, lost 49
states to President Reagan in
1984, the Democrats looked like
they were finished as a national
party. Moderate Democrats, con-
cerned the party's far-left image
would forever lock them out of
national office, created the Dem-
ocratic Leadership Council
(DLC) to systematically move the
party to the center with a set of
ideas that would appeal to "the
forgotten middle class," Bill Clin-
ton's phrase. Clinton, then gover-
nor of Arkansas, tackled the
Democrats' image problem as a
party that was too far left by en-
dorsing the death penalty and
promising to "end welfare as we
know it."
Clinton and Nixon were both
personally flawed as individuals,
and they did great damage to the
country, each in his own way. But
as centrists, they revived their
parties, handily winning reelec-
tion and paving the way for oth-
ers. Barack Obama would not be
president today if it weren't for
Clinton and the DLC. But there is
nothing written in the Constitu-
tion that says the Democratic or
Republican Party will endure
forever. The Federalists and the


BE PREPARED


Brace for




worst with




proper info


LETTERS \ to the Editor


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Page A12 - FRIDAY, MAY 8,2009



NATION


&
CITRUS COUNT


-Y CHRONICLE


WORLD


Obama trim.


Proposal cuts or trims 121 programs,

but deficit would still top $1 trillion


Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President
Barack Obama sent Congress a
detailed budget Thursday boast-
ing of cutting or killing 121 federal
programs in a belt-tightening he
likened to that of most Americans
in difficult times. But the trims
amounted to a tiny fraction of the
new spending he wants, and some
have already been nixed by allies
on Capitol Hill.
Obama said his cuts would


amount to $17 billion - in a
budget totaling well over $3 tril-
lion for the fiscal year that begins
in October. He's estimating the
government's red ink will still be
about $1.2 trillion, down only
slightly from this year's all-time
record.
Republicans scoffed that
Obama's cuts were not nearly
enough. "They appear to be a di-
versionary tactic - an effort to
change the subject away from the
unprecedented debt this budget


s budget
heaps on future generations," said Washingtor
House Republican Leader John a lot of moi
Boehner of Ohio. "But the
On the other hand, some of small, add*
Obama's proposed trims are recy- If there v
cled from George W Bush's hit list cuts and s
and won't be popular with some was to cont
Democrats. For instance, he pro- ous increa
posed ending a $400 million-a- grams thai
year program that pays states and during the
counties for keeping illegal immi- administra
grants in their jails - a Bush idea rejected Bu
rejected previously by the Demo- programs t
cratic-controlled Congress. lived their u
The president defended pro- important s
posed cuts that he portrayed as a "What we
mix of some "more painful than ent govern
others." things that v
"In Washington, I guess that's Budget Dir
considered trivial. Outside of Obama p


- sort of


i, that's still considered
ney," he said.
ase savings, large and
up."
was a theme to Obama's
pending initiatives, it
tinue to provide gener-
ises to domestic pro-
t had been squeezed
eight years of the Bush
tion while reviving oft-
ish-era proposals to cut
hat critics say have out-
usefulness but still have
support on Capitol Hill.
we're trying to do is reori-
iment activity toward
work," said White House
sector Peter Orszag.
proposed:


* Ending $26 billion in oil and
gas industry tax breaks, which he
called "unjustifiable loopholes" in
the tax system that other indus-
tries do not get
* Slashing almost in half a ben-
efits program for the families of
slain police and safety officers
from $110 million to $60 million.
* Eliminating federal support
for a $35 million-a-year radio-
based marine navigation system
rendered obsolete by the satellite-
based Global Positioning System.
* Doing away with a $142 mil-
lion program to help states pay to
clean up abandoned mines.
M Abolishing an Education De-
partment attache's post in Paris,
at a savings of $632,000 per year.


Nation BRIEFS

Leg cargo


Associated Press
This undated photo shows
detained suspect Sony
Dong with songbirds
strapped to his legs at Los
Angeles International Air-
port. Dong was charged
Tuesday with smuggling
songbirds into the United
States by strapping more
than a dozen of them to his
legs and trying to walk out
of LAX.


New York Fed
chairman resigns
WASHINGTON -
Stephen Friedman, chairman,
of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York's board of direc-
tors, has resigned effectively
immediately, the bank an-
nounced Thursday.
Friedman was the subject
of a recent Wall Street Jour-
nal story that'raised ques-
tions about his ties to
Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
"Although I've have been in
compliance with the rules, my
public service ... on the Re-
serve Bank Board is being
mischaracterized as im-
proper," Friedman said in his
resignation letter. 'The Fed-
eral Reserve System has im-
portant work to do and does
not need this distraction."
Goldman Sachs late last
year received quick Fed ap-
proval to become a bank
holding company. During that
time, Friedman sat on Gold-
man Sachs' board and had a
large holding in the company,
a violation of Fed policy, the
Journal reported.

World BRIEF


Afghan official:
Strikes kill 147
KABUL- Sobbing rela-
tives showed U.S. and
Afghan investigators the de-
molished buildings and
graves in two western vil-
lages where a local official
said Thursday he collected
the names of 147 people
killed in a disputed incident
involving American forces
and Taliban militants.
If local reports of the death
toll are confirmed, it would be
the deadliest case of civilian
casualties in Afghanistan
since the 2001 U.S.-led inva-
sion that ousted the Taliban
regime.
Although the results of the
joint U.S.-Afghan investiga-
tion were not expected to be
announced until Friday,
Afghans blamed U.S. bomb-
ing raids for the deaths in the
villages of Ganjabad and
Gerani.
In the capital of Farah
province, where the fighting
took place, some 150 stone-
throwing protesters chanted
"Death to America" and
clashed with police.

-From wire reports


Wait'll I tell the guys about this!


Associated Press
There aren't many acorns around at this time of year, so this squirrel in Victoria Park in Fort Lauderdale tried his luck Wednesday with a co-
conut. He was barely able to move the fruit, which was bigger than he was, but he did figure out he could gnaw his way through the husk
and get to the good stuff Inside. Technically speaking, the coconut is a seed, not a fruit.




Is swine flu' just a bunch of hype?


Official warn

against

complacency

Associated Press
CHICAGO - Did govern-
ment health officials "cry
swine" when they sounded
the alarm on what looked
like a threatening new flu?
� The so-far mild swine flu
outbreak has many people
saying all the talk about a
devastating global epidemic
was just fear-mongering
hype. But that's not how
public health officials see it,
calling complacency the
thing that keeps them up at
night
The World Health Organi-
zation added a scary-sound-
ing warning Thursday,
predicting up to 2 billion
people could catch the new
flu if the outbreak turns into
a global epidemic.
Many blame such alarms


and the breathless media
coverage for creating an
overreaction that disrupted
many people's lives.
Schools shut down, idling
even healthy kids and forc-
ing parents to stay home
from' work; colleges scaled
back, or even canceled grad-
uation ceremonies; a big
Cinco de Mayo celebration
in Chicago was canned; face
masks and hand sanitizers
sold out - all because of an
outbreak that seems no
worse than a mild flu season.
"I don't know anyone who
has it I haven't met anyone
who knows anyone who con-
tracted it," said Carl Shep-
herd, a suburban Chicago
video producer and father
of two. "It's really frighten-
ing more people than it
should have. It's like crying
wolf."
Two weeks after news
broke about the new flu
strain, there have been 46
deaths - 44 in Mexico and
two in the United States.
More than 2,300 are sick in
24 countries, including


more than 800 U.S. cases.
Those are much lower num-
bers than were feared at the
start based on early reports
of an aggressive and deadly
flu in Mexico.
Miranda Smith, whose
graduation ceremony at
Cisco Junior College in cen-
tral Texas was canceled to
avoid spreading the flu,
blames the media.
"It's been totally
overblown," she said Thurs-
day.
"Everyone seems to know
it's not going to kill you and
it's not as deadly as they
think," she said. "Everybody
needs to just calm down and
chill out"
Craig Heyl of Decatur,
Ga., said the government
overreacted.
"Swine flu is just another
strain of flu. People get the
flu. I guess you have to call
it a pandemic when it's a
widespread virus, but I
don't think the severity of it
is all that concerning," said
Heyl, 43.
Public health authorities


A California Elementary
school student rides his bike
Monday outside a closed
school in Fountain Valley,
Calif. The school was closed
for swine flu sanitizing.
acknowledge their worst
fears about the new virus
have not materialized. But
no one's officially saying it's
time to relax. And experts
worry that people will be-
come too complacent and
tune out the warnings if the
virus returns in a more dan-
gerous form in the fall.


"People are taking a sigh
of relief too soon," said Dr.
Richard Besser, acting di-
rector of the Centers for Dis-
ease Control and
Prevention.
In an interview Wednes-
day with The Associated
Press, Besser said the out-
break in the United States
appears to be less severe
than was first feared. But
the virus is still spreading
and its future potential as a
killer is not clearly under-
stood.
"The measures we've
been talking about - the
importance of handwash-
ing, the importance of cov-
ering coughs, the real
responsibility for staying
home when you're sick and
keeping your children home
when you're sick - I'm
afraid that people are going
to say, 'Ah, we've dodged a
bullet. We don't need to do
that,"' Besser said.
"The thing that's keeping
me up right now is that feel-
ing of dodging the bullet,"
he added.


Stimulus checks might have to be handed back


Associated Press
WASHINGTON-About 52 million
Social Security recipients started re-
ceiving $250 economic recovery
checks Thursday, including many
who will have to repay the money at
tax time next year - either through a
smaller refund or a larger tax bill.
The payments were meant to pro-
vide a boost to people who don't
qualify for President Barack
Obama's "Making Work Pay" tax
credit, which pays individuals up to
$400 and couples up to $800.
Taxpayers are ineligible to keep
both the full tax credit and the stim-
ulus payment However, stimulus
payments will go to many people
who also are earning the credit
through jobs that provide taxable in-
come. Those people will have the
$250 payment deducted from their
tax credit next spring, when they file
their returns for the 2009 tax year.


Stimulus payments are slated to go
to people who receive Social Secu-
rity, Supplemental Security Income,
railroad retirement benefits or vet-
eran's benefits. In all, a little more
than $13 billion will be distributed.
"There's going to be millions of
individuals who receive Social Se-
curity benefits and will be receiving
the Making Work Pay credit," said'
Christina Martin Firvida, director
of economic security for the AARP
About 17 percent of U.S. residents
65 and older are in the labor force,
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The Internal Revenue Service is-
sued tax withholding tables in Feb-
ruary designed to distribute the new
tax credit by increasing workers'
pay a few dollars a week However,
the tables could cause millions of
taxpayers to get hundreds of dollars
more than they are entitled to under
the credit, money that the IRS will


recoup at tax time next year.
At-risk taxpayers include mar-
ried couples in which both spouses
work, workers with more than one
job, as well as Social Security re-
cipients with jobs that provide tax-
able income.
Retirees who have federal in-
come taxes withheld from pension
benefits also are getting an income
boost as a result of the new with-
holding tables. However, pension
benefits are not earned income, so
they don't qualify for the tax credit.
The IRS is close to issuing up-
dated withholding tables for pen-
sion plans, to help retirees ensure
they are withholding sufficient
taxes from their payments, said IRS
spokesman Terry Lemons.
The agency also is planning an
outreach campaign to help educate
people about the tax implications of
stimulus payments and the new tax
credit, he said.


"We have a vast array of people
facing an incredible range of finan-
cial situations," Lemons said. "The
withholding tables can't be tailored
to fit every situation."
Some members of Congress said
the Obama administration has been
slow to notify the public that the
stimulus payments could affect
their taxes - even though they do
not count as taxable income.
"For a lot of taxpayers, these pay-
ments will be a loan, not a gift," said
Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa, the
senior Republican on the tax-writ-
ing Senate Finance Committee.
"That wasn't made clear in the way
the program was sold to the Ameri-
can people."
Jackie Perlman, an analyst with
the Tax Institute at H&R Block, said
taxpayers should check their fed-
eral withholding to make sure suf-
ficient taxes are being taken out of
their pay.










Section B - FRIDAY, MAY 8,2009



PORTS
--------------------- VL


- - � NOTE: Due to computer malfunctions the 0 Auto racing/B2
MLB Standings are not current. They are U MLB/B3
the same as Thursday's edition. 0 Scoreboard/B4
. Sports briefs/B4
0 Lotto 'B4
' Golf, NHL B5
SNJBA, NFL B5
, Entertainment B6

S NTY CHRONI




































'' 7 .'


2


-~ ,~.j .~


IA'" . c 2 .10


Top Male and Female Athletes of the Year will be announced at annual sports banquet


Chronicle
On Thursday the Citrus County
Chronicle announced its eight
nominees for Athlete of the Year.
Below is a small synopsis of each
of the respective candidates for
the Chronicle's top athlete. Over
the course of the next two weeks
we will be running individual ar-
ticles on each athlete to help, you
get to know them better.
This year's male and female
athletes of the year will be an-
nounced at the Chronicle's 2nd
annual sports banquet at the In-
verness Golf& Country Club. The
banquet will begin with dinner at
6 p.m. followed bythe awards cer-
emony. In addition to the male and
female athlete of the year various
other awards will be given out.
Tickets for the Citrus County
Chronicle annual sports banquet
are available for $30 per ticket. To
order your tickets, call sports edi-
tor John Coscia at 564-2928. Tick-
ets can be picked up at the


Chronicle's main office on 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., off State Road
44 in Crystal River.
Quite a few tickets have already
been sold. Therefore, it is recom-
mended that you buy your tickets
early because this year there will
be assigned seating. The seating
arrangement will be based on a
first-come, first served basis de-
termined by when you buy your
tickets. For example the earlier
you buy your tickets, the closer to
the stage your seats will be.
The Male Athletes of the Year
are as follows:
Erik Ruben
Lecanto Panthers, Sr.
Swimming, Soccer, Tennis
Ruben was one of the most valu-
able soccer players in the county
while playing his defensive mid-
field position for a district winner.
The Panther also solidified
Lecanto's regional champion boys
tennis team at No. 4 singles and
No. 1 doubles.


Tory Webb
Lecanto Panthers, Sr.
Cross County, Soccer, Track
Webb is expected to contend for
a Class 4A state title today in the
800 meter run after finishing sec-
ond in that race in 2008. Webb was
also the best male cross country
runner in the county and started
on defense for the District4A-6
champion Panthers soccer team.
Joe Tamposi
Lecanto Panthers, Jr.
Swimming, Tennis
Tamposi was the highest fin-
isher at the state championship
swimming meet and all-around
best swimmer in Citrus County.
Furthermore, the junior played
No. 2 singles and doubles for the
regional championship-winning
Lecanto boys tennis team.
Nick Cortes,
Lecanto Panthers, Sr.
Basketball
Cortes was among the highest
scorers in the state of Florida with
28.6 points per contest for the dis-


trict runner-up Panthers boys bas-
ketball team. Cortes also finished
second in the 2009 Florida Dairy
Farmers Mr. Basketball Class 4A
voting and is a likely first-team all-
state selection.
Craig Barker,
Citrus Hurricanes, Sr.
Wrestling
Barker became the first Hurri-
cane in school history to win a
wrestling title when he downed
previously undefeated Cardinal
Gibbons opponent Domingo Sim-
mons in the Class 1A champi-
onship bout in Lakeland. The
Citrus grappler finished his final
year at 43-1 overall.
Victor Espinoza
Citrus Hurricanes, Sr.
Tennis
Espinoza was the top tennis
player in the county for the dis-
trict-winning Citrus boys tennis
team. The Hurricane won the dis-
trict title in both singles and dou-
bles (with partner Ryan Connors)
and advanced to the semifinals in


both of those events at the state
match.
Travaughn Brooks
Crystal River Pirates, Jr.
' tFootball
A running back, Brooks rushed
for 1,852 yards and 13 touchdowns
for the District 3A-6 runner-up Pi-
rates. Brooks earned second team
all-state honors in Class 3A and is
being recruited by several Divi-
sion I schools, including Kentucky
Jonathan Woods
Seven Rivers Warriors, Sr.
Cross Country, Soccer,
Basketball, Track
Woods was the best athlete to
roam the halls at Seven Rivers. In
the fall, with a broken arm, the
Warrior excelled as the best boys
cross country runner for Seven
Rivers and as a lockdown de-
fender on the boys soccer team.
Woods also started on the basket-
ball team that qualified for the
state playoffs and recently fin-
ished sixth in the Class A state
track meet in the 800 meter run.


Another one bites the dust


Ramirez out

50gamesfor

drug violation

Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Manny
Ramirez joined a growing lineup of
Al-Stars linked to drugs Thursday,
with the dreadlocked slugger ban-
ished for 50 games by a sport that
cannot shake free from scandal.
The Los Angeles Dodgers out-
fielder was suspended by Major
League Baseball for a drug viola-
tion, adding a further stamp to


what will forever be known as the
Steroids Era.
"It's a dark day for baseball and
certainly for this organization,"
Dodgers general manager Ned
Colletti told reporters on the field'
at Dodger Stadium. "This organi-
zation will never condone any-
thing that isn't clean."
Ramirez said he did not take
steroids and was given medica-
tion by a doctor that contained a
banned substance. A person fa-
miliar with the details of the sus-
pension said Ramirez used the
female fertility drug HCG, or
human chorionic gonadotropin.
The person spoke to The Associ-
ated Press on condition of
anonymity because the banned


substance wasn't announced.
"As tough as it is for us, it's
pretty tough for Manny, too,"
Dodgers manager Joe Torre said.
"I know he's the one that did the
wrong thing and nobody is trying
to cover that up, but it's still some-
thing that I know he's sorry
about"
HCG is popular among steroid
users because it can mitigate the
side effects of ending a cycle of
the drugs. The body may stop pro-
ducing testosterone when users
go off steroids, which can cause
See RAMIREZ/Page B4
The Dodgers' Manny Ramirez was
suspended by MLB on Thursday.
Associated Press


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Page 82 - v ' __ _




TART YOUR ENGINES
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Points
STANDINGS =

Sprint Cup
1. Jeff Gordon, 1,441
2. Kurt Busch, 1,431
3. Tony Stewart, 1,402
4. Denny Hamlin, 1,321
5. Kyle Busch, 1,314
6. Jimmie Johnson, 1,290
7. Jeff Burton, 1,257
8. Clint Bowyer, 1,212
9. Carl Edwards, 1,204
10. Ryan Newman, 1,198
11. Greg Biffle, 1,193
12. Matt Kenseth, 1,187
13. David Reutimann, 1,156
14. Juan Pablo Montoya, 1,152
15. Mark Martin, 1,126
16. Brian Vickers, 1,118
17. Kasey Kahne, 1,106
18. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 1,100
19. Marcos Ambrose, 1,067
20. Casey Mears, 1,049
Nationwide Series
1. Kyle Busch, 1,414
2. Carl Edwards, 1,332
3. Jason Leffler, 1,216
4. Joey Logano, 1,213
5. Brad Keselowski, 1,201
6. David Ragan, 1,139
7. Jason Keller, 1,063
8. Michael McDowell, 1,021
9. Scott Lagasse Jr., 998
10. Steve Wallace, 967
11. Brendan Gaughan, 956
12. Justin Allgaler, 934
13. Kenny Wallace, 910
14. Tony Ralnes, 903
15. Mike Bliss, 898
16. Kevin Harvick, 886
1.7. Michael Annett, 865
18. Joe Nemechek, 833
19. David Green, 807
20. Eric McClure, 735
Camping World Trucks
1. Mike Skinner, 801
2. Ron Hornaday Jr., 776
3. Todd Bodine, 744
4. Matt Crafton, 707
5. Johnny Benson, 685
6. Kyle Busch, 682
7. Brian Scott, 659
8. Chad McCumbee, 647
9. Terry Cook, 631
10. Stacy Compton, 624
11. Rick Crawford, 617
12. Tayler Malsam, 600
13. Timothy Peters, 594.
14. James Buescher, 590
15. David Starr, 587
16.TJ. Bell, 579
17. ColinBraun, 549
18. Dennis Setzer, 537
19. Johnny Sauter, 528
20. Ricky Carmichael, 503
NHRA
Top Fuel
1. Antron Brown, 561
2. Tony Schumacher, 543
3. Brandon Bernstein, 517
4. Cory McClenathan, 453
5. Morgan Lucas, 437
Funny Car
1.Ron Capps,562
2.lDetWorsham, 443
r 3.'Torny Pedregon, 437 '
4. Jack Beckman, 427
(tie) Ashley Force Hood, 427
Pro Stock
1.Jeg Coughlin, 637
2. Jason Line, 588
3. Mike Edwards, 498
4. Greg Anderson, 478
5. Greg Stanfield,.394
Pro Stock Motorcycle
1. Eddie Krawiec, 341
2. Matt Smith, 325
3. Andrew Hines, 308
4. Douglas Horne, 291
3. Hector Arana, 282
IRL
Driver Standings
1.Tony Kanaan, 100
2. Ryan Briscoe, 99
3. Dario Franchitti, 96
4. Scott Dixon, 81
5. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 74
(tie) Danica Patrick, 74
7. Marco Andretti, 73
8. Graham Rahal, 72
9. Will Power, 69
10. Helio Castroneves, 66
(tie) Dan Wheldon, 661
12. Justin Wilson, 65
13. Robert Doornbos, 59
14. Hideki Mutoh, 51
15.Vitor Meira, 50
16. Raphael Matos, 48
17..Ed Carpenter, 46
18. Stanton Barrett, 44
19. Mario Moraes, 43
20. Alex Tagllani, 40
Formula One
1. Jenson Button, 31
2. Rubens Barrichello, 19.
3. Sebastian Vettel, 18
4. Jarn Trulli, 14.5
5. Timo Glock, 12
6. Mark Webber, 9.5
7. Lewis Hamilton, 9
8. Fernando Alonso, 5
9. Nick Heidfeld, 4
(tie) Heikki Kovalainen, 4
11.Nico Rosberg, 3.5
12. Kimi Raikkonen, 3
(tie) Sebastien Buemi, 3
Grand-Am
Daytona Prototype Driver Standings
1.Darren Law, 88
(tie) David Donohue, 88
3. Alex Gumey, 84
(tie) Jon Fogarly, 84
5. Romain Dumas, 79
(tie) Timo Bernhard, 79
7. Brian Frisselle, 78
(tie) Max Angelelli, 78
9. Memo Rojas, 73
(tie) Scott Pruett, 73
11. JC France, 70
(tie) Joao Barbosa, 70
13. Brad Jaeger, 69
(tie) Memo Gidley, 69
15. John Pew, 67
(tie) Michael Valiante, 67
17. Burt Frisselle, 63
(tie) Mark Wilkins, 63
(tie) NicJonsson, 63
(tie) Ricardo Zbnta, 63


ALMS
Pl Class
1. David Brabham 54
(tie) Scott Sharp, 54
3. Gil de Ferran, 33
(tie) Simon Pagenaud, 33
5. Dlndo Capello, 30
(tie) Allan McNish, 30
(tie) Tom Kristensen, 30
8. Jon Field, 29
(tie) Clint Field, 29
(tie) Chapman Ducote, 29'


'avo


Associated Press
Jeff Gordon talks to his crew on May 1 at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. Gordon is considered a fa-
vorite for Saturday's Southern 500 at Darlington.


Gordon can make Darlington history with possible 83rd victory


Associated Press

DARLINGTON, S.C. -
Jeff Gordon can make his-
tory this weekend at Dar-
lington Raceway.
A victory in the re-chris-
tened Southern 500 this Sat-
urday night would be
Gordon's 83rd career win,
matching NASCAR great
Cale Yarborough for fifth all-
time list. It would also be
Gordon's record-setting sixth
Southern 500, surpassing
Yarborough's mark .on his
home track that's celebrat-
ing its 60th season of racing
this week
"It's cool to be mentioned
in the same sentence as guys
like Cale," Gordon said. "It's
something I'll' look back on at
the'end of my career But we
arrive at the race track each
weekend focused on trying
to win, not catching or pass-
ing people on list Our real
motivation is winning the
championship, and we hope
we can win races as we work
toward that goal."
Gordon certainly knows


about winning at Darlington.
He took the checkered flag
six times in 15 races at "The
Lady In Black" between 1995,
and 2002, a stretch that en-
compassed his four Sprint
Cup titles.
The track's vastly different,
from when Gordon first rode
it as a rising rookie in 1993.
The start-finish line. was
switched in the mid-1990s
and the tracks tire-chewing
surface has been repaved
twice, the latest before last
spring's race when Gordon
and others at a Goodyear
Tire test session flirted with
speeds of 200 mph - un-
heard of at a narrow track
where any pass usually puts
a drivers' heart in his throat
Lights were installed in
2004. And when the track
had its two races cut to one
on Mother's Day weekend
for the 2005 season and
dropped its Southern 500
name, things didn't look
great for NASCAR's oldest
superspeedway.
Four sellouts later, Dar-
lington's still going strong, as


is the 37-year-old Gordon,
NASCAR's points leader en-
tering this week
Darlington's champions
are a "who's . who" of
NASCAR greats, another
mountaintop Gordon could
ascend with a victory. He's
currently third all-time in
track wins behind David
Person (10) and the late Dale
Earnhardt (9).
"It's such a toughrace-
track," said Dale Earnhardt
Jr., who's yet to break
through at Darlington in 14
tries. "When you've won
there, you're considered one
of the tougher guys in the
sport because you can con-
quer this race and conquer
what this track throws at
you."
Don't expect any fence-fly-
ing wrecks this weekend.
There's only one fast lane
around the track, so the
jostling and side-by-side rac-
ing seen at other speedways
doesn't work at Darlington.
"You have to be very pa-
tient and you have to work
your lapped traffic," said


Gordon's crew chief, Steve
Letarte. "I think we have the
best in the business for that"
. That's how Gordon picked
up his last Darlington victory
in 2007, Letarte urging him
to stay out during a caution
23 laps from the end that
kept him in front despite an
overheating engine.
You're born with that
sense of the moment - and
that's essential to succeed
at Darlington, Yarborough
says.
Yarborough grew up in
South Carolina's PeeDee re-
gion nearby Darlington and
remembers his slow learn-
ing curve when he first
showed up to race what he
called a "community car" in
1957. One of his best-known
moments came in 1965
when, after bumping with
Sam McQuagg, Yarborough
went airborne and flipped
Darlington's fence.
It was three years later
before Yarborough would
win the Southern 500, con-
tinuing a Hall-of-Fame
NASCAR career.


Grubb found dead in Va.
RICHMOND, Va. - Virginia
police say former NASCAR
driver Kevin Grubb died from
an apparent self-inflicted gun-
shot wound to the head.
Henrico County Police
spokesman Lt. Doug Perry
said Thursday that Grubb's
body was found by personnel
at the Richmond-area Alpine


Motel on Wednesday.
Perry said they found no in-
dication of any drug use inside
the room, but toxicology re-
sults may not be available for
up to six weeks.
The 31-year-old was sus-
pended from NASCAR indefi-
nitely in 2006 because he
refused to submit to a random
drug test following the Busch
Series race at Richmond Inter-


Sprint Cup U Next race: NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race,
May 16, Lowe's Motor Speedway, Con-
Southern 500 cord, N.C.
N Site: Darlington, S.C.


* Schedule: Friday, qualifying, 5:10 p.m.
(Speed); Saturday, race, 7:20 p.m. (Fox).
* Track: Darlington Raceway (egg-shaped
oval, 1.366 miles),
* Race distance: 501.3 miles, 367 laps.
* Last week: Kyle Busch became the sec-
ond Cup driver to win on his birthday, cel-
ebrating his 24th at Richmond with his
fourth victory of the year, 15th overall and
50th in NASCAR's top three series.
Busch also won the Nationwide race.
Tony Stewart was second, followed by
Jeff Burton and Ryan Newman. Cale
Yarborough won twice on his birthday -
at North Wilkesboro in 1977 and Atlanta
in 1983.
* Last year: Busch raced to the third of his
eight 2008 Cup wins, leading a race-high
169 of the 367 laps in his Joe Gibbs Toy-
ota. At 23, he became the youngest win-
ner on NASCAR's oldest superspeedway.
Carl Edwards finished second.
* Fast facts: Seven-time Darlington winner
Jeff Gordon tops the season standings
with'1,441 points, 10 more than Busch.
Stewart is third, 39 points back, in his
first season as an owner-driver at Stew-
art-Haas Racing.... Greg Biffle won in
2005 and 2006, and Jeff Gordon took the
2007 event.... The Johnny Mantz South-
ern 500 trophy has been created in honor
of the winner of the Inaugural race in
1950.


Nationwide Series
Diamond Hill Plywood 200
* Site: Darlington, S.C.
* Schedule: Friday, qualifying, 3:10 p.m.
(Speed); race, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN2).
* Track: Darlington Raceway (egg-shaped
oval, 1.366 miles).
* Race distance: 200.8 miles, 147 laps.
* Last week: Sprint Cup star Kyle Busch
raced to his third Nationwide Series win of
the season, passing Carl Edwards with 22
laps to go at Richmond. Edwards was sec-
ond, followed by Matt Kenseth and Brad
Keselowski.
* Last year: Tony Stewart won for the first
time at Darlington, taking the lead with
27 laps to go and holding off Clint
Bowyer in a green-white-checker finish.
Only 23 of 43 starters were running at
the end of the wreck-filled race.
* Fast facts: Busch has an 82-point lead
over Edwards in the season standings.
Jason Leffler is third, 198 points back.....
Stewart's victory last year was Joe Gibbs
Racing's third straight at Darlington. Denny
Hamlin swept the 2006-07 races.
* Next race: CARQUEST Auto Parts 300,
May 23, Lowe's Motor Speedway, Con-
cord, N.C.


national Raceway.
The Mechanicsville native
was previously suspended in
March 2004 for failing a drug
test. But he agreed to random
testing as part of his reinstate-
ment. Grubb's career began
with NASCAR's lower-tier se-
ries in 1997.
Hunter-Reay crashes
during Indy practice
INDIANAPOLIS - Ryan


Camping World Trucks
* Next race: North Carolina Education Lot-
tery 200, May 15, Lowe's Motor Speed-
way, Concord, N.C.
* Last race: Mike Skinner gave football star
Randy Moss his first victory as a NASCAR
owner, winning the rain-shortened race at
Kansas Speedway on April 27 in a Mon-
day finish. The race was suspended after
52 laps the previous Saturday, then cut to
132 - 35 short of the scheduled distance.
Skinner has 26 series victories. Johnny
Benson finished second, and Brian Scott
was third, giving Toyota the top three
spots.

Formula One
Spanish Grand Prix
* Site: Barcelona, Spain.
* Schedule: Saturday, qualifying, 8 a.m.
(Speed); Sunday, race, 8 a.m. (Speed).
* Track: Circuit de Catalunya (2.89-mile
road course).
* Race distance: 190.8 miles, 66 laps.
* Last race: Brawn GP's Jenson Button
won the Bahrain Grand Prix on April 26 for
his third victory in the first four races of the
season, beating Red Bull's Sebastian Vet-
tel by 7.1 seconds.
* Last year: Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen beat
teammate Felipe Massa by 3.228 seconds
to become the eighth straight wire-to-wire
winner at Catalunya.
* Fast facts: Button leads the season


Hunter-Reay is unhurt after
crashing during practice for the
Indianapolis 500.
The 28-year-old driver for Vi-
sion Racing spun coming out of
the second tum and hit the out-
side wall during Thursday's prac-
tice. The front end of his car lifted
briefly and came down amid a
shower of sparks.
He was taken to the infield
hospital for a routine examination.


standings with 31 points, followed by
Brawn teammate Rubens Barrichello (19),
Vettel (18) and Toyota's Jamo Trulli (14.5)
and Timo Glock (12). Brawn has a 22 �-
point lead over Red Bull in the construc-
tors' race.... After failing to earn points in
the first three races, Ferrari picked up
three in Bahrain with Raikkonen's sixth-
place finish.... Spain's Fernando Alonso
won in 2006. He's the lone Spanish winner
in the event.
* Next race: Monaco Grand Prix May 24,
Monte Carlo, Monaco.

Indy Racing League
* Next race: Indianapolis 500, May 24, Indi-
anapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis.
* Last race: New Zealand's Scott Dixon
raced to his 17th series victory, beating
Helio Castroneves by 0.71 seconds April
26 at Kansas Speedway.

NHRA
* Next event: NHRA Thunder Valley Nation-
als, May 15-17, Bristol Dragway, Bristol,
Tenn.
* Last week: Del Worsham raced to his first
Funny Car win of the season, beating Ran
Capps in the NHRA Midwest Nationals at
Gateway International. Antron Brown (Top
Fuel), Jeg Coughlin (Pro Stock) and Eddie
Krawiec (Pro Stock Motorcycle) also won.

Other race
* ARCA RE/MAX SERIES: Kentucky 150,
Saturday, Kentucky Speedway, Sparta, Ky.


A look AHEAD

Sprint Cup
Feb. 7 - x-Budweiser Shootout, Daytona
Beach, Fla. (Kevin Harvick)
Feb. 15 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla.
(Matt Kenseth)
Feb. 22 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif.
(Matt Kenseth)
March 1 - Shelby 427, Las Vegas. (Kyle
Busch)
March 8 - Kobalt Tools 500, Hampton, Ga.
(Kurt Busch)
March 22 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.
(Kyle Busch)
March 29 - Goody's Fast Relief 500, Mar-
tinsville, Va. (Jimmie Johnson)
April 5 - Samsung 500, Fort Worth, Texas
(Jeff Gordon)
April 18 - Subway Fresh Fit 500, Avondale,
Ariz. (Mark Martin)
April 26 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Brad
Keselowski)
May 2 - Crown Royal Presents the Russell
Friedman 400, Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch)
May 9 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
May 16 - x-NASCAR All-Star Challenge,
Concord, N.C.
May 24 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.
May 31 - Dover 400, Dover, Del.
June 7 - Pocono 500, Long 'Pond, Pa.
June 14 - LifeLock 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
June 21 - Toyota/Savemart 350, Sonoma,
Calif.
June 28 - LENOX Industrial Tools 301,
Loudon, N.H.
July 4 - Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.
July 11 - LifeLock.com 400, Joliet, III.
July 26 - Allstate 400, Indianapolis.
Aug. 2 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa.
Aug. 9 - Centurion Boats at the Glen,
Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 16 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 22 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn.
Sept. 6 - Pep Boys Auto 500, Hampton, Ga.
Sept. 12 - Chevy Rock & Roll 400, Rich-
mond, Va.
Sept. 20 - SYLVANIA 300, Loudon, N.H.
Sept. 27 - Dover 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 4 -Price Chopper 400, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 11 - Pepsi 500, Fontana, Calif.
Oct .17-- Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 25-Turns Fast Relief 500, Martinsville, Va.
Nov. 1 - Amp Energy 500, Talladega, Ala.
Nov. 8- Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas.
Nov. 15 - Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500,
Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 22 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
x-non-points race
, Nationwide Series
Feb. 14 - Camping World 300, Daytona
Beach, Fla. (Tony Stewart)
Feb. 21 - Stater Bros. 300, Fontana, Calif.
(Kyle Busch)
Feb. 28 - Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas (Greg
Biffle)
March 21 - Scotts Turf Builder 300, Bristol,
Tenn. (Kevin Harvick)
April 4 - O'Reilly 300, Fort Worth, Texas
(Kyle Busch)
April 11 - Pepsi 300, Lebanon, Tenn. (Joey
Logano)
April 17 - Bashas' Supermarkets 200, Avon-
dale, Ariz. (Greg Biffle)
* April 25 -,Aaron's 312, Talladega, Ala.
' (David Ragan) ,
May 1 - Upton Tea 250, Richmond, Va. (Kyle
Busch)
May 8 -" Drror,'d Hill Prywo:n 2(10, Dar
lington, S.C.
May 23- CARQUEST Auto Parts 300, Con-
cord, N.C.
May 30 - Heluva Good! 200 Dover, Del. �
June 6- - Federated Auto Parts 300,
Lebanon, Tenn.
June 13- Mejer 300, Sparta, Ky.
June 20 - Camping World RV Rental 250,
West Allis, Wis.
June 27 - Camping World RV Sales 200,
Loudon, N.H.
July 3 - Winn-Dixie 250, Daytona Beach,
Calif.
July 10 - Dollar General 300, Joliet, Ill.
July 18 - Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers
250, Madison, III.
July 25 - Kroger 200, Indianapolis
Aug. 1 - Iowa 250, Newton
Aug. 8 -Zippo 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 15 - Michigan 250, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 21 - Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn.
Aug. 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 200, Montreal.
Sept. 5- Degree V'12 300, Hampton, Ga.
Sept. 11 - Richmond (Va.) 250
Sept. 26 - Dover 200, Dover, Del.
Oct. 3 - Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 10- Camping World 300, Fontana, Calif.
Oct.16-- Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 24 - Nationwide Series 250, Mem-
phis, Tenn.
Nov. 7 - O'Reilly Challenge, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Nov. 14 - Arizona 200, Avondale
Nov. 21 - Ford 300, Homestead, Fla.
Camping World Trucks
Feb. 13 - NextEra Energy Resources 250,
Daytona Beach, Fla. (Todd Bodine)
Feb. 21 - San Bernardino County 200,
Fontana, Calif. (Kyle Busch)
March 7 - American Commercial Lines 200,
Hampton, Ga. (Kyle Busch)
March 28 - Kroger 250, Martinsville, Va.
(Kevin Harvick)
April 25 - O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, Kansas
City, Ken. (Mike Skinner)
May 15 - N.C. Education Lottery 200, Con-
cord, N.C.
May 29 - AAA Insurance 200, Dover, Del.
June 5 - Winstar World Casino 400K, Fort
Worth, Texas
June 13- Michigan 200, Brooklyn
June 19 - Camping World RV Sales 200,
West Allis, Wis.
June 27- Camping World Truck Series 200,
Memphis, Tenn.
July 18 - Built Ford Tough 225, Sparta, Ky.
July 24- Camping World Truck Series 200,
Indianapolis.
Aug. 1 -Toyota Tundra 200, Lebanon, Tenn.
Aug.19 - O'Reilly 200, Bristol, Tenn;
Aug.28 - Chicagoland 250, Joliet, Ill.
Sept. 5 -TBA, Newton, Iowa.
Sept. 12 -Camping World 200, Madison, III.
Sept. 19 - New Hampshire 200, Loudon,
N.H.
Sept.26 - Qwik Liner Las Vegas 350
Oct. 24 - Kroger 200, Martinsville, Va.
Oct.31 -Mountain Dew 350, Talladega, Ala.
Nov. 6 - Lone Star 350, Fort Worth; Texas.
Nov. 13 -TBA, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 20 - Ford 200, Homestead, Fla.
NHRA
The 2009 NHRA schedule (winners in paren-
theses, TF-Top Fuel; FC-Funny Car; PS-


Pro Stock; PSM-Pro Stock Motorcycle) and
driver standings'
May 3 - O'Reilly Midwest Nationals, Madi-
son, III. (TF-Antron Brown; FC-Del Worsham;
PS-Jeg Coughlin; PSM-Eddie Krawiec).
May 17 - Thunder Valley Nationals, Bristol,
Tenn.
May 31 - O'Reilly Summer Nationals,
Topeka, Kan.
June 7 - Route 66 Nationals, Joliet, III.
June 14--SuperNationals, Englishtown, N.J.
June 28 - Summit Racing Equipment Na-
tionals, Norwalk, Ohio.


Auto Racing BRIEFS










CITRUS CouNri' (FL) CHRONICLE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 B3


AL








NL


Toronto
Boston
Tampa Bay
New York
Baltimore



Philadelphia
Florida
New York
Atlanta
Washington


East Division
GB WCGB
1� -
114 -
6 41/2
6 4�/
71/2 6

East Division
GB WCGB
� 1
1% 2
3 31�
6� 7


Kansas City
Detroit
Minnesota
Chicago
Cleveland



St. Louis
Milwaukee
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Houston


Central Division
GB WCGB
- - E
2 2
3� 3/z
4 4
6 6

Central Division
GB WCGB
- - E
2 --

3� 1 �
5% 3/2
6� 4�


exas
Seattle
Los Angeles
Oakland




'Los Angeles
San Fran.
San Diego
Colorado
Arizona.


West Division
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Kansas City 3, Seattle 1
Oakland 9, Texas 4
Tampa Bay 8, N.Y. Yankees 6
Baltimore 5, Minnesota 4
Boston 13, Cleveland 3
Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 0
Toronto at L.A. Angels, late
Today's Games
N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 1-3) at Baltimore
(Guthrie 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Verlander 2-2) at Cleveland (CI.Lee 1-
4), 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (J.Shields 3-2) at Boston (Penny 2-
1), 7:10 p.m.
Seattle (Jakubauskas 1-3) at Minnesota
(S.Baker 0-4), 8:10 p.m.
Texas (Harrison 2-2) at Chicago White Sox
(Contreras 0-4), 8:11 p.m.
Toronto (Richmond 4-0) at Oakland (Outman 0-
0), 10:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Meche 2-2) at L.A. Angels (Palmer
2 -0 ), 10 :0 5 p .m . - . . . -
Saturday's Games
Tampa Bay at Boston, 3:40 p.m.
Toronto at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Texas at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m'
N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Detroit at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y.Yankees at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Texas at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Toronto at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Boston, 8:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Atlanta 4, Florida 2
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2
San Francisco 8, Colorado 3
San Diego 4, Arizona 3,;10 innings
Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 5
N.Y. Mets 7, Philadelphia 5
Chicago Cubs at Houston, late
Washington at LA. Dodgers, late
Today's Games
Atlanta (Jo-.Reyes 0-1) at Philadelphia (Hamels
0-2), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Karstens 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 0-
0), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Pineiro 4-1) at Cincinnati (Cueto 2-1),
7:10 p.m.
Sari Diego (Gaudin 0-1) at Houston (W.Ro-
driguez 2-2), 8:05 p.m..
Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 0-0) at Milwaukee
(Bush 1-0), 8:05 p.m.
Florida (Nolasco 1-3) at Colorado (Hammel 0-
0), 9:10 p.m.
Washington (Martis 3-0) at Arizona (Y.Petit 0-
2), 9:40 p.m.
San Francisco (Zito 0-2) at L.A. Dodgers
(Billingsley 5-0), 10:10 p.m..
Saturday's Games
,RittsPurgh at,N(Y.Mets, l100;p.m.
San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 3:40 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 3:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Washington at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.
Florida at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. :


Associated P-,-
Tampa Bay Rays' Evan Longoria watches his two-run horm
run during the third inning against the New York Yankees o
Thursday at Yankee Stadium in New York. Longoria hit an
other home run in the ninth inning as the Rays wdo, 8-6.


.Rays 8, Yankees 6
NEW YORK- Carl Crawford and
Evan Longoria hit back-to-back
homers off Mariano Rivera in the
ninth inning, and the surging Rays
handed the struggling New York Yan-
kees their fifth consecutive loss, 8-6
on Thursday night.
Longoria had two of Tampa Bay's
six homers, and he and Crawford, who
connected for the go-ahead hit with
one out in the ninth, had the first con-
secutive home runs off Rivera (0-1) in
his career, according to the Elias
Sports Bureau.
Jason Bartlett, Ben Zobrist and Car-
los Pena also went deep for Tampa
Bay, which won its third straight for the
lirst time this season.
.J,ophnnyDarrion hil a tying, io-run
homer for New York in the eighth.
Tampa Bay NewYork,
ab rhbi ab r h bi
Bartlett ss 4 1 1 1 Jeterss 4 1 2 0
Crwfrdlf 5 22 1 Damon If 5 1 4 4.
Longori3b 5 3 3 3 Teixeirib 5 10 0 0
C.Penalb 4 1 1 1 HMatsudh 4 1 1 1


Burrell dh
Zobrist rf
Kepler cf
lwamr 2b
Navarr c


Totals . 39 813
Tampa Bay
NewYork


Red Sox 13, Indians 3
BOSTON - The Boston Red Sox
i tied a modern major league record
with 12 runs in an inning before mak-
ing an out and Tim'Wakefield won his
fourth straight decision, 13-3 over the
Cleveland Indians on Thursday night.
Jason Bay hit a three-run homer
and an RBI double and four other bat-
ters had two-run hits in the sixth when
the Red Sox obliterated a 2-1 deficit
and broke the AL record of 11 runs be-
fore an out was recorded.
They did it all without three of their
regulars. David Ortiz was scratched
from the lineup with a stiff neck, Kevin
Youkilis missed his third straight game
with tightness in his left side and Ja-
coby Ellsbury sat out his second in a
row with a tight right hamstring.
" Boston had nine hits and three
walks in the inning before Matt Herges
retired Mike Lowell on a grounder to
third, drawing cheers from the crowd.
Then he struck out Rocco Baldelli and
got J.D. Drew on a grounder to second.
The Red Sox tied the mark for
games since 1900 set by the Brooklyn
Dodgers on May 24,1953. The
. Dodgers had 12 runs in the eighth in-
e rung ol a 16-2 win at Philadelphia.


n
i-


1 Cano2b 5 0.0 0
1 Swisherrf 4 0 0 0
0 MeCarr cf 2 1 1 ,
0 R.Peha3b 3 1 1 0
0 JMolinc 2 1 1
Cervellic ,2 0 0 0
8 Totals 36 610 6
202 001 102-8
000 310 020-6


DP-Tampa Bay 1, New York 1. LOB-Tampa
Bay 6, New York 9. 2B-Jeter (6), Damon (5),
J.Molina (2). HR-Bartlett (4), Crawford (1),
Longoria 2 (10), C.Pena (13), Zobrist (5),
Damon (7), H.Matsui (3). SB-Zobrist (2),
Kepler (2), Me.Cabrera (3).
IP H RER BB SO
Tampa Bay
Niemann 31-3 3 2 2 4 0 .
Cormier 12-3 4 2 2 0 1
Howell H,2. 2 1 0 0 1 3
Wheeler BS,1-1 1 2 2 2 0' 0
ShouseW,1-0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
J.Nelson S,1-1 1-3 0 0' 0 0 1
NewYork
Pettitte 6 9 5 5 1 5
Veras 2 2 1 1 1 2
ti, H,.ra L 0-1 2-3 2. 2 2- 0 1
D.Robertson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
HBP-by Niemann (H.Matsui). WP-Nie-
mann.
Umpires-Home, Dale Scott; First, Jerry
Meals; Second, Mike DiMuro; Third, James
Hoye.
T-3:27. A-43,769 (52,325).


Cleveland
ab rhbi
BFrr,ci: . 3 0 1 0
A, ,e.r :;a 4 0,1 1
VMrtnz c 2 0 0 0
DeRosa 3b 3 0 0 0
B ri,iJi2r.- 1 1 1 0
Dellucc If 3 0 0 0
Garko ib 3 01 1
Peralta dh 4 0 1 0
LaPort rf 3 1 1 0
Valuen 2b 4 11 0
Totals, 30 3 7 2
Cleveland
Boston


Boston

Lugo dh
�?.dr':, I' O
Bay If
Lowell 3b
Baldelli cf
J.Drew ri
JBalley lb
NGreen ss
Kottars c


Ah r h hi


5 33 0
4 22 3'
5 224
3 1 0 0
4 1 1 2
3 1 0 0
4 1 2 2

4 1 1 2


Totals 3613131
000 020 010-3
100 012 00Ox-13


DP-Cleveland 1, Boston 2. LOB-Cleveland 8,
Boston 2.2B-Garko (4), Valbuena (1), Bay (6),
J.Bailey (1), N.Green (7). 3B-Lugo (1). HR-
Bay (8). SB-A.Cabrera (5). SF-A.Cabrera.
IP H RERBBSO
Cleveland
Sowers L,0-1 5 7 7 7 3 1
Kobayashi 0 5 5 5 0 0
Herges 2 1 1 1 0 2
J.Lewis 1 0 0 0 0 0
Boston
Wakefield W,4-1 6 4 2 2 4 3
'Delcarmen 1 1 0 0 0 1
Ja.Lopez 1 2 1 1 0 0
Saito . .- 1 0 .0 . '0 .. 0 0
Sowers pitched t 6,baittersia ) the 6th;'; r,.
Kobayashi pitched to 5 batters in the 6th.
HBP-by Wakefield (Dellucci, B.Francisco), by
Saito (B.Francisco). WP-Wakefield. PB-
V.Martinez, Kottaras.
Umpires-Home, Tim Tschida; First, Bob David-
son; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Mark Carlson.
T-2:35. A-37,541 (37,373).


Athletics 9, Rangers 4
OAKLAND, Calf.-- Jack Cust hit a
grand slam, and Matt Holliday added a
three-run shot to help the Oakland Athlet-
ics beat the Texas Rangers 9-4 Thursday.
Bobby Crosbyhad three hits and
drove in a run as the A's snapped a
four-game losing streak and got starter
Trevor Cahill his first major league win.
Jack'Hannahan doubled home a run
and Kurt Suzuki added three hits in the
A's highest scoring game this season.
Cahill (1-2) allowed five hits over
seven innings without walking a batter,
and struck out four.
Brandon McCarthy (3-1) allowed
seven runs on seven hits and three walks.
,. Chris Davis homered for the Rangers,
who iad their five-game winning streak
stopped. Marion Byrd and Michael Young
each doubled twice, and Young extended
his hitting streakto 11 games.
Kris Benson pitched three innings in
his first career relief appearance after 197
starts. Holliday greeted him with his fourth
home,run to give the A's an 8-1 lead.
Benson gave up two runs on five hits.
After Cahill gave up Davis' solo shot
in the fifth, he retired eight of his last
nine ba.ters. He never faced more than
four batters in an inning and was the
first Oakland siarter to pitch into the
seventh inning in 14 games,


Texas
ab rhbi
Kinsler2b '4 0 1 0
Vizquel 2b 1 0 1 1
Andrusss 5 0 0 0
MYong 3b 5 02 0
Blalock dh 4 00 0
Byrd cf 3 02 0
Golsoncf 1 00 0
N.Cruz r 4 1 0 0
DvMrplf 4 11 1
C.Davis lb 4 2 2 1
SItlmch c 4 0 2 1
Totals 39 411 4
Texas
Oklanrd


Oakland
ab r h bi
OCarerss 5 0 0 0
KSuzukc 5 2 3 0
Giambi lb 3 2 1 0O
G.Petit 2b 1 0 0 0
Hollidy if 2 2 1 3
Custdh 4 1 1 4
RSwnycf 4 1 2 0
Crosby2b 4 1 3 1
T.Buckrf 4 0 0
Hannhn3b 3 0 1 1

Totals 35 912 9
000 010. 003-4
000 540 00x--9


E-Andrus (7), O.Cabrera (3). DP-Texas 1.
LOB-Texas 8, Oakland 6. 2B-Kinsler (9),
Vizquel (2), M.Young 2 (12), Byrd 2 (11),
Dav.Murphy (2), Crosby 2 (3), Hannahan (1).
HR-C.Davis (7), Holliday (4), Cust (4).
IP H RERBBSO
Texas
McCarthy L,3-1 4 7 7 7 3 4
Benson 3 5 2 2 1 3
Guardado 1 0 0 0 0 0
Oakland
CahillUW,1-2 . ,.7 5 1 :1 0 4
lK.Cameron ; 1' 2 :.001' 0 ..O'VO
Ziegler 1-3 4 3 2 0 1
A.Bailey 2-3 0 0 0 0 0"
McCarthy pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.
Umpires-Home, Larry Vanover; First, Sam
Holbrook; Second, Dan lassogna; Third, Char-
lie Reliford.
T-2:33. A-13,702 (35,067).


Royals 3, Mariners 1
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Brian Bannis-
ter worked six scoreless innings to out-
pitch Jarrod Washburn and the Kansas
City Royals extended their winning
streak to six games with a 3-1 victory
!over the Seattle Mariners on Thursday.
The Royals turned four double plays
in front of 32,714 screeching fans and
overcame some shaky moments from
closer Joakim Soria to earn their eighth'
win in nine games overall.They have
won six straight against Seattle for the
first time since 1989.
The Mariners have lost four straight
and eight of 11 overall thanks to a failing
offense. Ichiro Suzuki had three hits and
Ken Griffey Jr. had a pair, but the rest of
the Mariners weren't so good, combin-
ing for four hits and 11 strikeouts.
Seattle, the ALs third-worst scoring
team, has just eight runs in its last four
games. It has scored one run or less in
eight gamTes this season.
A day after pounding out 17 hits in a
9-1 win over the Mariners, the Royals
managed just seven hits and had to
scrap for all of their runs.
That's all they needed the way Ban-
nister (3-0) was pitching.
The right-hander labored through a
27-pitch first inning, stranding runners
at the corners by striking out Russell
Branyan.
Seattle Kansas City .
ab rhbi ab r hbi
ISuzuki rf 4 0 3 0 Crisp cf . 3 2 1 0
FGtrrzcf 4 00 0 DeJessIf 3 0 1 0
JoLopz2b 4 0 1 0 Teahen3b 3 00 0
Branynib 4 00,0 JGuillnrf 3 00 0
Beltre3b 3 0 1 0 Maierpr-rf 0 00 0
GrffyJrdh 4 1 2 0 Butler 1b 4 02 1
Balentn If 3 0 1 0 Jacobsdh 3 0 0 0
RJhnsnc 3 000 Blmqst2b 3 1 1 0
.MSwny ph 1 0 1 1 Olivoc 2 0 1 0
EnChvz pr 0 0 0 0 Aviles ss 3 0 1 1
Cedeno ss 3 0 0 0
YBtncrph 00 0 0
Totals 33 1 9 1 Totals 27 3 7 2
Seattle . 000 000 001-1
Kansas City 001 010 01x-3
E-Cedeno (1), Aviles (4). DP-Seattle 1,
Kansas City 4. LOB-Seattle 9, Kansas City 5.
2B-I.Suzuki (2), Balentien (3), Crisp (8), De-
Jesus (5). SB-I.Suzuki (5), Crisp (5). S-De-
Jesus, Olivo.
IP H RERBBSO
Seattle
Washburn L,3-2 7 6 2 1 0 5
White 1 1 1 1 1 0
Kansas City
BannisterW,3-0 A,6, , ~ ,.0,.,,OAril c 7
MahayH,2 1 1 0:40. '. 1
J.Cruz H,4 1 1 0 0 0 2
Soria S,7-7 1 2 1 1 2 1
HBP-by White (Crisp, J.Guillen), by Mahay
(Beltre).
Umpires-Home, Todd Tichenor; First, Tom Hal-
lion; Second, Jerry Crawford; Third, Phil Cuzzi.
T-2:33. A-32,714 (38,177).


Mets 7, Phillies 5
NEWYORK-- Carlos Beltran and
David Wright each hit a two-run homer
in the first inning, and the New York
Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-5
on Thursday night for their fourth con-
secutive victory.
Jose Reyes added a solo shot in
the second off an ineffective Jamie
Moyer as the Mets again gave Mike
Pelfrey the run support Johan Santana.
has lacked all season. Pelfrey (4-0)
beat the rival Phillies for the second
time this month, his only wins in 10
May decisions during his career.
Ramon Castro had a two-run dou-
ble, Wright went 3 for 3 with a walk and
the Mets made Moyer look his age by
turning spacious Citi Field into a band
box for one night.
Still, manager Jerry Manuel was in-
furiated with first-base umpire Bill
Welke much of the evening. Manuel
came out to argue three times with
Welke - twice over calls that ap-
peared as though they should have
gone New York's way.
Manuel was finally ejected by Welke
in the eighth following an obstruction
call on Reyes that let Shane Victorino
slip out of a rundown.
Philadelphia NewYork
ab rhbi ab rhbi
Rollinsss 5 1 1 0 JosRysss 5 1 1, 1
Victorncf 41 1 0 Castillo2b 4 1 0 0
Utley2b 4 00 0 Beltrancf 4 1 1 2
Howard lb 4 1 2 2 Delgadlb 3 22 0
Werthrf 4 24 2 DWrght3b 3 23 2
Ibanez If 4 01 1 Sheffild rf 3 0 0 0
Feliz3b 4 0 1 0 Felicinp. 0 00 0
Ruiz c 3 00 0 FrRdrg p 0 00 0
Cairo ph 1 00 0 Tatis If 4 0 1 0
Moyerp 0.00 0 RCastrc 4 02 2
Happ p 1 00 0 Santos pr-c 0 00 0
Dobbs ph 1 00 0 Pelfrey p 3 6 0 0
Condry p 0 0 00 Churchrf 1 00 0
Tschnrp 0 0 0 0
Stairs ph 0 0 00
Totals 35 510 5 Totals 34 710 7
Philadelphia 100 101 020-5
NewYork 412 000 00x-7
E--Jos.Reyes (3). DP-New York 2. LOB-
Philadelphia 5, New York 7. 2B-Howard (6),
Werth (8), Delgado (5), R.Castro (3). HR-
Howard (6), Werth (5), Jos.Reyes (2), Beltran
(5), D.Wright (3). SB-Werth (3), Castillo (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
Moyer L,3-2. 21-3 7 7 7 2 1
Happ 32-3 2 0 0 0 2
Condrey 1 1 0 0 1 0
Taschner 1 0 0 0 0 1
NewYork
Pelfrey W,4-0 7 8 3 3 1 0
Feliciano 1 2 2 0 0 0
Rodriguez S,9-9 1 0 0 0 1 0
Condrey pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
HBP-by Moyer (Delgado). WP-Taschner.
Umpires-Home, Angel Hemandez; First, Bill
Welke; Second, Tim Welke; Third, Scott Barry.
T-2:53. A-37,295 (41,800).


Padres 4, D-backs 3,
10 innings
SAN DIEGO - David Eckstein sin-
gled in the winning run with one out in
the 10th inning and the San Diego
Padres beat the Arizona Diamond-
backs 4-3 on Thursday.
The Padres won for just the fourth
time in 17 games.
Eckstein, who entered the game for
defensive purposes in the top-of the in-
ning, lined a shot just past first base-
man Josh Whitesell to bring in Kevin
Kouzmanoff.
Kouzmanoff started the winning rally
with a one-out double to left-center off Es-
merling Vasquez (0-1), his third straight
hit. Nick Hundley and Chris Burke, who
was with Arizona last year, walked to load
the bases and bring up Eckstein.
Cla Meredith (4-0) pitched a perfect
10th for the win.
San Diego loaded the bases with
two outs in the eighth but the threat
ended when Whitesell made a leaping
grab of Brian Giles'line drive.
Arizona's Justin Upton doubled and
singled to extend his hitting streak to
14tames.,
Arizona San Diego


ab rhbi
FLopez 2b 3 0 0 1
Ojedass 3 0 0 0
J.Uptonrf 4 1 2 0
Rynlds 3b 5 0 00
Whitsll lb 4 0 0 0
CJcksn If 3 0 1 0
Byrnescf 3 0 0 1
Snyderc 3 1 1 0
Haren p 3 1 1 1
JGutrrz p 0 0 00
Schnws p 0 0 00
Tracy ph 1 0 00
Vasquz p 0 0 00


ab r hlbi
Giles rf 5 1 1 0
EGnzlz2b 5 0 1 1
Merdth p 0 .00 0
Hairstn If 5 0 2 1
AdGnzl lb 5 0 1 0
Gerut cf 5 0 1 0
Kzmnff3b 5 2 3 0
Hundlyc 4 02 1
CBurkess 4 01 0
CYoungp 1 1 0 0
LRdrgz ph 0 0 0 0
Moreno p 0 0 0 0
Grgrsn p 0 0 00
Headly ph 0000
Bell p 0 0 0 0
*Eckstn 2b 1 0 1 1


Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 40 413 4
Arizona 002 001 000 0-3
San Diego 000 021 000 1-4
One out when winning run scored.
E-C.Burke (2). DP-Arizona 1. LOB-Arizona
8, San Diego 13. 2B-J.Upton (5), C.Jackson
(4), Haren (2), Kouzmanoff (5), Hundley (4),
C.Burke (2). SB-J.Upton (2). S-Ojeda. SF-
FLopez, Byrnes.
IP H R ER BB SO
Arizona
Haren 6 8 3 3 2 4
J.Gutierrez 12-3 2 0 0 0 2
Schoeneweis 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Vasquez L,0-1 11-3 3 1 1 2 2
San Diego
C.Young 6 5 3 3 4 6
Moreno 1-3 0 0 0 2 0
Gregerson 12-3 0 0 0 0 2
Bell 1 0 0 0 0 1
Meredith W,4-0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Umpires-Home, Ed Rapuano; First, Paul
Schrieber; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Joe West.
T-3:20. A-18,921 (42,691).


Giants 8, Rockies 3
DENVER - Bengie Molina home-
red twice and Matt Cain threw six in-
nings of one-hit ball, leading the San
Francisco Giants to an 8-3 win over the
Colorado Rockies on Thursday.
Molina was hitless in 12 career plate
appearances against Jason Marquis
before lining a solo homer to left-center-
in th6 second and crushing a two-run
shot to right the following inning. It was
Molina's sixth multihomer game and
first since July 22 against Washington.
Molina nearly had another homer in
the fifth, but a gusty wind held the ball
up and allowed Dexter Fowler to track
it down in deep center.
\ The catcher finished with three hits
and four RBIs, driving in another run
on a bases-loaded, check-swing
groundout.
Cain (3-1) fought his control early,
walking four in the first two innings,
then settled down. He retired nine of
his last 10 before being lifted for a
pinch runner in the seventh.
. The Rockies' lone hit off Cain was a
leadoff single by Todd Helton in the fourth.
The hard-throwing righty finished
with season highs in strikeouts (seven)
and walks (five).


San Francisco
ab rhbi
FLewisif 4 1 2 1
Affeldt p 0 0 0 0
Howry p 0 0 0
Rowndph 1 0 00
JMiller p 0 0 0 0
Burriss 2b 5 1 2 0.
Sandovl 3b 5 1 0 1
BMolin c 5 23 4
Winn cf 5 0 1 1
Aurilia lb 5 0 0 0
Uribe ss 4 0 2 0
Schrhltrf 4 1 1 0
Cain p 2 1 1 0
Velez pr-lf 1 1 0 0
Totals 41 812 7
San Francisco
Colorado


Colorado
ab r h bi
Fowler cf 3 0 0 0
Tlwtzk ss 3 0 0 0
Heltonib 4 0 1 0
Spirghs If 3 1 1 0
Hawperf 4 1 1 1
lannett c 2 0 00
Stewart3b 3 1 1 2
Barmes2b 4 0 0 0
Marqus p 2 0 00
Belisle p 0 0 0 0
Murton ph 1 0 00
Daley p 0 0 0 0
Rusch p 0 0 00

Totals 29 3 4 3
014 000 201-8
000 000 102-3


E-Marquis 2 (2), Tulowitzki (2). DP-San Fran-
cisco 2. LOB-San Francisco 7, Colorado 5.
HR-B.Molina 2 (7), Hawpe (4), Stewart (4).


S-Cain.

San Francisco
Cain W,3-1
Affeldt
Howry
J.Miller
Colorado


IP H RERBBSO

6 1 0 0 5 7
1 1 1 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 1
1 2 2 2 0 0


Marquis L,4-2 6 8 7 5 0 2
Belisle 1 1 0 0 0 0
Daley 1 1 0 0 0 1
Rusch 1 2 1 0 0 1
Marquis pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.
Umpires-Home, Gerry Davis; First, Brian Gor-
man; Second, C.B. Bucknor; Third, Mike Everitt.
T-2:56. A-23,453 (50,449).


Cardinals 5, Pirates 2
ST. LOUIS-Todd Wellemeyer
threw seven innings of four-hit ball,
Jason LaRue hit a go-ahead homer in
the fifth and the St. Louis Cardinals
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2 on
Thursday.
Leadoff batter Skip Schumaker had
three hits and scored twice for the Car-
dinals, who won two straight against
the Pirates after opening a four-game
homestand with two losses against the
Philadelphia Phillies.
St. Louis batted around in a four-run
fifth that started with LaRue's first
homer of the season. Ross Ohlendorf
,(3-3) hit Albert Pujols and Ryan Lud-
wick in consecutive at-bats, the latter
with the bases loaded. Chris Duncan
had a sacrifice fly and Khalil Greene
singled in a run.
Ohlendorf, who had won his previ-
ous three starts, hit only two batters in
his first five starts over 31 innings. He
departed after six innings trailing 5-1,
although he singled up the middle in
the third for his first major league hit
after an 0-for-18 start.
Robinzon Diaz hit his first career
homer and Nate McLouth had an RBI
single for the Pirates, who have lost
nine of 10.
Pittsburgh St. Louis
ab rhbi ab rhbi
McLothcf 3 0 1 1 Schmkr2b 3 2 3 0
DlwYn 2b 4 00 0 Rasms cf 4 1 1 0
Monroe f 4 00 0 Pujols 1b 2 1 0 1
Hinske b 4 00 0 Ludwckrf 3 00 1
Moss rf 4 00 0 Duncan If 3 00 1
AnLRc3b 2 1 0 0 Barden3b 0 0 00
R.Diaz c 3 1 2 1 KGreen ss 3 0 1 1
Bixler ss 3 0 0 0 Thurstn 3b 4 0 1 0
OhIndrf p 2 01 0 LaRue c 4 1 2 1
RVazqz ph 1 0 00 Wllmyr p 3 0 00
Meekp 00 0 0 TMillerp 0 0 00
Boyer p 0 0 0 0
Roinsnph 1 0 0 0
Frnkln p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 2 4 2 Totals 30 5 8 5
Pittsburgh 000 010 100-2
St. Louis 100 040 00x-5
E-An.LaRoche (4). DP-St.'Louis 1. LOB-
Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 7. 2B-McLouth (2),
LaRue (1). 3B-Schumaker (1). HR-R.Diaz
(1), LaRue (1). CS-Schumaker (1). SF-Pu-
jols, Duncan.
IP H RERBBSO
Pittsburgh
Ohlendort L,3-3 6 7 5 5 1 5
Meek 2 1 0 0 1 2
St. Louis
WellemeyerW,3-2 7 4 2 2 3 4
T.MillerH,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
BoyerH,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Franklin S,9-9 1 0 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Ohlendorf (Pujols, Ludwick).
Umpires-Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Jim Wolf;
Second, Brian O'Nora; Third, Fieldin Culbreth.
T-2:30. A-41,928 (43,975).


Associated Press
Atlanta Braves' Jordan Schafer reacts after he was tagged is
out at the plate in the ninth inning Thursday against the Florida
Marlins at Dolphin Stadium in Miami. The Braves won 4-2.


Braves 4, Marlins 2
MIAMI- JairJurrjens gave up
three hits in seven innings Thursday,
and the Atlanta Braves completed a
two-game sweep of the slumping
Florida Marlins, 4-2.
Casey Kotchman.homered and hit
an RBI double for Atlanta. David Ross
had a two-run homer.
Jurrjens (3-2) allowed two runs,
both on homers by Hanley Ramirez.
The right-hander's ERA rose to 2.01.
Marlins starter Anibal Sanchez (1-4)
allowed two homers and four runs in 4
2-3 innings before leaving the game
because of discomfort in his pitching
shoulder. Sanchez underwent surgery
on the shoulder in June 2007 and re-
turned last July.
Florida extended a club-record
streak of 20 consecutive games with-
out a win by a starting pitcher. During
that span the starters are 0-10. The
last Marlins starter to win was Sanchez
against Atlanta on April 16.
The Marlins lost their third consecu-
tive game to finish a 1-3 homestand,
during which they fell out of the lead in
the NL East for the first time this sea-
son. They're 4-13 since an 11-1 start.
For the Braves, the sweep came at
the start of an eight-game trip. They
were swept at home by Florida for the
first time ever April 14-16.
Atlanta took a 2-1 lead in the sec-
ond when Kelly Johnson led off with a
single and Ross hit his third homer.
Kotchman hit his first homer in the
third, and hit Sanchez's final pitch for a
two-out RBI double in the fifth.
Rafael Soriano struck out Ramirez


with two on to end the-eighth inning,
and Mike Gonzalez completed the
four-hitter with a perfect ninth for his
fifth save in six chances.
A disputed call cost the Marlins a
run in the first inning. Emilio Bonifacio
was called out trying to steal second,
although TV replays showed he ap-
peared to be safe. Ramirez homered
on the next pitch.


Atlanta


Florida


ab rhbi ab rhbi
Infante.3b 5 0 1 0 Bonifac 3b 4 0 1 0
Escoarss 4 1 1 0 Maybin cf 3 0 0 0
GAndrs If 3 0 00 Helms ph 0 0 00
Ktchm lb 4 1 3 2 Carroll pr-cfO 0 0 0
Francrrf 4 0 1 0 HRmrzss 4 22 2
KJhnsn2b 4 1 2 0 Cantulb 4 0 00
D.Ross c 4 1 2 2 HermidlIf 3 00 0
Schafercf 4 0 2 0 Uggla2b 4 00 0
Jurrjns p 3 0 00 C.Ross rf 3 00 0
RSorin p 0 0 00 Calero p 0 0 0 0
Norton ph 1 0 00 RPauln c 1 0 00
MGnzlz p 0 00 0 JoBakr ph 1 00 0
ASnchz p 0 00 0
Badnhpp 1 00 0
Pinto p 0 00 0
Gloadrf 1 01 0
STotals 36 412 4 Totals 29 2 4 2
Atlanta 021 010 000-4
Florida * 100 001 000-2
E-Jo.Baker (2). DP-Florida 2. LOB-Atlanta
6, Florida 4. 2B-Kotchman (11). HR-Kotch-
man (1), D.Ross (3), Ha.Ramirez 2 (5). SB-
K.Johnson (1). CS-Francoeur (1), Bonifacio
(2). S-A.Sanchez.
IP H RERBBSO
Atlanta
Jurrjens W,3-2 7 3 2 2 2 4
R.SorianoH,5 1 1 0 0 1 1
M.Gonzalez S,5-6 1 0 0 0 0 0
Florida
A.Sanchez L,1-4 42-37 4 4 1 3
Badenhop 2 2 0 0 0 3
Pinto 1 2 0 0 0 2
Calero 11-31 0 0 0 1
Umpires-Home, Laz Diaz; First, Chuck Meri-
wether; Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Mike Reilly.
T-2:46. A-17,759 (38,560).


FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 B3


MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE









Rh 5MU,MA, C U YL


,For the record,


Florida LOTTERY


CASH 3 (early)

CASH 3 (late)

- ,PLAY 4 (early)
2-0-2-9
loraLottery PLAY 4 (late)
Here are the winning 6 - - 4 - 4
numbers selected FANTASY S ,
Thursdayin the 5 - 8 - 19 - 26-35
Florida Lottery:


O==n the A RWAVES=

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Diamond Hill Ply-
wood 200
BASEBALL
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Tampa Bay Rays at Boston Red Sox
8 p.m. (WGN) Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers
BASKETBALL
7 p.m. (ESPN) Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 3 -
Boston Celtics at Orlando Magic
9:30 p.m. (ESPN) Western Conference Semifinal Game 3
- Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets
BOXING
10 p.m. (ESPN2) Friday Night Fights: Craig McEwan vs.
Brian Vera (Same-day Tape)
GOLF
9:30 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: BMW Italian Open
- Second Round
1 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: The Players Championship -
Second Round
2 p.m. (ESPN2) LPGA Tour: Michelob Ultra Open at
Kingsmill - Second Round
HOCKEY
7 p.m. (VERSUS) Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 4
- Washington Capitals at Pittsburgh Penguins
9:30 p.m. (VERSUS) Eastern Conference Semifinal Game
4 - Boston Bruins at Carolina Hurricanes
VOLLEYBALL
12 p.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Toumament Semifinal - Ohio
State vs. UC Irvine (Taped)


SPrep CALENDAR


TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
TRACK AND FIELD
1 p.m. Lecanto at Class 3A state track meet at Showatler
Field in Winter Park.


GOLF

PGA Tour
Players Championship
Thursday
AtTPC Sawgrass, Players Stadium Course
PonteVedra Beach
Purse: $9.5 million
Yardage: 7,215; Par: 72 (36-36)
First Round


32-33-65
. 83-$3-66
.4-32-66
34-33-67
35-32-67
36-31-67
35-32-67
34-33--67
35-32-67
35-32--67
34-33-67
34-33-67
35-33-68
33-35-68
33-35-68-
35-33-68
33-35--68
35-33-68
36-32--68
36-33-69
35-34-69
34-36-70.
35-35-70
35-35-70
34-36-70
37-33-70.
34-36-70
36-34-70
35-35-70
36-34-70
35-35-70
38-32-70
35-35-70
36-34-70
35-35-70
36-34-70
35-36-71
35-36-71
37-34-71
36-35-71
33-38-71
36-35-71
38-33-71
38-33-71
34-37--71
34-37-71
34-37-71
35-36-71
37-34-71
36-35-71
38-33-71
35-36-71
35-36-71
35-36-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
36-36-72
36-36-72
35-37-72
36-36-72
36-36-72
38-34-72
36-36-72
35-37-72
38-34-72
37-35-72
37-36-72
36-36-72
35-37-72
36-36-72
36-36-72
36-36-72
35-37-72
37-35-72
39-33-72
37-35-72
34-38-72
35-38-73
37-36-73
38-35-73
39-34-73
35-38-73
38-35-73
37-36-73
38-35-73
36-37-73
38-35-73
39.34-73
36-37-73
38-35-73
35-38-73
35-38-73
35-38-73
38-35-73
34-39-73


Phil Mickelson
Kenny Perry
Sean O'Hair
Jerry Kelly '
Anthony Kim
Jeff Quinney
Lucas Glover
Corey Pavin
Charlie Wi
Andres Romero
Luke Donald
Tommy Armour III
Tr,-rn cr,,i Jadee
" iy M iitrIy '' '
i ScotttMoCarrown." i -;"
Tom Pernice, Jr.
Ross Fisher
Greg Kraft -"
Carl Pettersson
Todd Hamilton
D.J. Trahan
Kevin Streelman
Robert Karisson
Nathan Green
Bart Bryant
Bill Haas
Tim Herron
Bob Estes.
Daniel Chopra
Steve Flesch
Ryan Palmer
Chad Campbell .
Parker McLachlin
Heath Slocum.
MarcTurnesa
Mathew Goggin
Webb Simpson
Matt Bettencourt
Dean Wilson
Peter Lonard
Tim Wilkinson
Paul Goydos '
Michael Bradley
Fred Couples
Brian Gay
Steve Lowery
Rory Sabbatini
D.A. Weibring
Michael Campbell


34-39-73 +1
36-37-73 +1
36-37-73 +1
39-34-73 +1
34-39-73 +1
36-37-73 +1
36-37-73 +1
39-35-74 +2
37-37-74 +2
41-33-74 +2
39-35-74 +2
37-37-74 +2
38-36-74, +2
a 38i36-474ii.42,1-
35-39-74 +2
39-35-74 +2
- 737-74 +2
38-636-74 .2
S34-40-74 t 2
' 35-39--74 .2
36-38-74 +2
38-36-74 +2
37-37-74 +2
35-39--74 +2
38-36-74 +2
39-36-75 +3
35-40-75 +3
34-41-75 +3
38-37-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
38-37-75 +3
36-39-75 +3
35-40-75 +3
41-35-76 +4
40-36-76 +4
35-41-76 +4
38-38--76 +4
39-38-77 +5
37-40-77 +5
38-39-77 +5
36-42-78 +6
42-38-80 +8
39-41-80. +8
41-39-80 +8
38-43-81 +9
38-43-81 +9
WD
WD


LPGA Tour
Michelob Ultra Open
Thursday: ., 'i )
At KIngamill Resort & Spa, River Course
Williamsburg,Va. '
Purse: $2.2 million
Yardage: 6,315; Par: 71 (06-35)
a-amateur
.First Round
Lorena Ochfioa 32-32-64 -7
Lindsey Wright 33-32-65 -6
Hee-Won Han 35-31-66 -5
Sarah Lee 33-33--66 -
Minea Blomqvist 36-30--66 -5
Seon Hwa Lee 34-33-67 -4
NaYeon Choi . 33-34-67 -4
Amy Yang 33-34-67 -4
.Hye Jung Choi I 3-34-68 -3
Kris Tamrnulis 35-33-68 -
Suzann Pettersen 35-33-68 -
Angela Stanford 35-33-68 -3
In-Kyung Kim 35-33-68 -
Chella Choi 34-34-68 -
Beth Bader 35-33-68 -3
II Mi Chung 36-33-69 -
Sarah Kemp 34-35-69 -2
Diana D'Alessio 35-34"-69 -2
Vicky Hurst 36-33-69 -2
Katherine Hull 37-32-69 , -
Cristie Kerr 34-35-69 -2
Momoko Ueda 35-34--69 -2
Song-Hee Kim 34-35-69 -2
Teresa Lu 35-34---69 -
Brittany Lang 35-34-69 -2
Mika Mlyazato 34-35-69 -2
.Irene Cho 37-32-69 -2
Shiho Oyama 35-34-69 -2
Janice Moodie 38-31-69 -2
Shanshan Fang 33-37-70 -1
Anna Grzebien 36-34-70 -1
Michelle Wie 38-32-70 -1
Louise Friberg 36-34-70 -1
Jiyai Shin 36-34-70 -1
Young Kim 34-36-70 -1
Meaghan Francella 34-36-70 -
Kristy McPherson 36-34-70 -1
Natalie Gulbis 35-35-70 -1
Sarah Jane Smith 36-34-70 -1
Reilley Rankin 35-35-70 -1
Katie Futcher 36-34-70 -1
Becky Lucidi 37-33-70 -1
Sophie Glquel 36-34-70 -1
Kelli Kuehne 36-34-70 -1
Allison Fouch 35-35-70 -1
Allison Hanna-Williams 33-38-71 E
Louise Stahle 31*40-71 E
Jin Jdo Hong 35-36-71 E


Anna Rawson 38-33-71 E
Mollie Fankhauser 36-35--71 E
Stephanie Louden 34-37-71 E
Paige Mackenzie 36-35--71 E
Eun-Hee JI 35-36--71 E
Al Miyazato 37-34-71 E
Ji Young Oh 36-35-71 E
Carin Koch 36-35-71 E
Hee Young Park 37-34-71 E
Jimin Kang 37-34-71 E
Yani Tseng 34-37-71 E
Jane Park 39-32-71 E
Lorie Kane 35-36-71 E
Giulia Sergas 38-33-71 E
Nicole Castrale 36-35-71 E
Julli nkster 35-36-71 E
Sandra Gal 36-35-71 E
Linda Wessberg 36-35-71 E
Carri Wood 37-35-72 +1
Marisa Baena 35-37-72 t1
Anja Monke 36-36-72 +1
Wendy Doolan 36-36-72 +1
Jee Young Lee 35-37-72 +1
Brandie Burton 35-37-72 +1
Silvia Cavalleri 37-35-72 +1
Sun Young Yoo 37-35-72 +1
Wendy Ward 36-36-72 +1
Candle Kung 37-35-72 +1
Laura Davies 38-34-72 +1
Karin Sjodin 37-35-72 +1
Marcy Hart 37-35-72 +1
Joo Mi Kim 37-35-72 +1
Leah Wigger 38-34-72 +1
Jennifer Rosales 34-38-72 +1
M.J. Hur 37-35-72 +1
a-Meredith Swanson 38-34-72 +1
Birdie Kim 36-37-73 +2
Na On Min36-37-73 +2
Jill McGill 37-36-73 +2
Soo-Yun Kang 38-35-73 +2
Mindy Kim- 36-37-73 +2
Johanna Mundy 38-35-73 +2
Pat Hurst 35-38-73 +2
Meena Lee 38-35-73 +2
Alena Sharp 36-37-73 +2
HeatherYoung 36-37-73 +2
Morgan Pressel 38-35-73 +2
Jin Young Pak 37-36-73 +2
Meredith Duncan 37-36-73 +2
Carolina Llano 36-37-73 +2
Becky Morgan 36-37-73 +2
Sung AhYim 37-36-73 +2
Cindy Rarick 35-39-74 +3
Jeehae Lee 38-36-74 +3
Jamie Hullett 36-38-74 +3
Eva Dahllof 38-36-74 +3
Molra Dunn 36-38-74 +3
Kyeong Bae 38,36-74 +3
Nontaya Srisawang 38-36-74 +3
Brittany Lincicome 35-39-74 +3
Inbee Park 37-37-74 +3
KarrieWebb 38-36-74 +3
Laura Diaz 35-39-74 +3
Rachel Hetherington 38-36-74 +3
Maria Hjorth 39-35-74 +3
Erica'Blasberg 37-37-74 +3
Karen Stupples 39-35-74 +3
Taylor Leon 36-39-75 +4
Lisa Strom 39-36-75 +4
Shi HyunAhn 37-38-75 +4
Stacy Prammanasudh 39-36-75 +4
Mi Hyun Kim 39-36-75 +4
Helen Afredsson 38-37-75 +4
Se Ri Pak 37-36-75 +4
EunjungYi 39-36-75 +4
Jimin Jeong 36-39-75 +4
Michelle McGann 37-38-75 +4
Kris Tschetter 35-41-76 +5
Angela Park 36-40-76 +5
Dorothy Delasin 37-39-76 +5
Mikaela Parmlid 40-36-76 +5
Audra Burks 39-37-76 +5-
Stacy Lewis 40-37-77 +6
Kim Hall " 38-39-77 +6
Sophie Gustafson 42-35-77 +6
Karine Icher 40-37-77 +6
Jeanne Cho-Hunicke 40-37-77 +6
Ashleigh Simon 37-40-77 +6
Amy Hung 38-39-77 +6
Area Song 40-38-78 +7
Christina Kim 40-38-78 +7
Charlotte Mayorkas 37-42-79 +8
Michelle Ellis 41-38-79 +8
a-Victoria Tanco 43-36-79 +8
Young Jo';, i . : . " 44436.-;80 +9
JulietaGranadcl?-;T ' - 43-40.-, .12

BASKETBALL

NBA Playoffs
FIRST ROUND
(Best of 7)
Saturday, April 18
Chicago 105, Boston 103, OT
Cleveland 102, Detroit 84
Dallas 105, San Antonio 97
Houston 108, Portland 81
Sunday, April 19
L.A; Lakers 113, Utah 100
Philadelphia 100, Orlando 98
Atlanta 90, Miami 64 ,
Denver 113, New Orleans 84
Monday, April 20
Boston 118, Chicago 115
San Antonio 105, Dallas 84
Tuesday, April 21
Cleveland 94, Detroit 82
Portland 107, Houston 103
L.A. Lakers 119, Utah 109
Wednesday, April 22
Orlando 96, Philadelphia 87
Miami 108, Atlanta 93
Denver 108, New Orleans 93
Thursday, April 23
Boston 107, Chicago 86
Dallas 88, San Antonio 67
Utah 88, L.A. Lakers 86
Friday, April 24
Cleveland 79, Detroit 68
Philadelphia 96, Orlando 94
Houston 86, Portland 83
Saturday, April 25
New Orleans 95, Denver 93
Dallas 99, San Antonio 90
Miami 107, Atlanta 78
L.A. Lakers 108, Utah 94,
S Sunday, April 26
Chicago 121, Boston 118, 20T
Cleveland 99, Detroit 78, Cleveland wins
series 4-0 '
Orlando 84, Philadelphia 81
Houston 89, Portland 88

Atlanta 81, Miami 71
Denver 121, New Orleans 63
L.A. Lakers 107, Utah 96, L.A. Lakers win
series 4-1
Tuesday, April 28
Boston 106, Chicago 104, OT
Orlando 91, Philadelphia 78
Dallas 106, San Antonio 93, Dallas wins
series 4-1
Portland 88, Houston 77
Wednesday, April 29
Atlanta 106, Miami 91
Denver 107, New Orleans 86, Denver wins
series 4-1
Thursday, April 30
Orlando 114, Philadelphia 89, Orlando wins


series 4-2
Chicago 128, Boston 127, 30T
Houston 92, Portland 76, Houston wins
series 4-2
Friday, May 1
Miami 98, Atlanta 72
Saturday, May 2
Boston 109, Chicago 99, Boston wins se-
ries 4-3
Sunday, May 3
Atlanta 91, Miami 78, Atlanta wins series 4-3
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7)
Sunday, May 3
Denver 109, Dallas 95
Monday, May 4
Orlando 95, Boston 90
Houston 100, L.A. Lakers 92
Tuesday, May 5
Cleveland 99, Atlanta 72
Denver 117, Dallas 105, Denver leads se-
ries 2-0
Wednesday, May 6
Boston 112, Orlando 94, series tied 1-1
L.A. Lakers 111, Houston 98, series tied 1-1


Thursday, May 7
Cleveland 105, Atlanta 85, Cleveland leads
series 2-0
Today, May 8
Boston at Orlando, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 9
Denver at Dallas, 5 p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 10
L.A. Lakers at Houston, 3:30 p.m.
Boston at Orlando, 8 p.m.
Monday, May 11
Cleveland at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 12
Orlando at Boston, 8 p.m.
Houston at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 13
Atlanta at Cleveland, 8 p.m., if necessary
Dallas at Denver, 9 or 10:30 p.m., if neces-
sary
Thursday, May 14
Boston at Orlando, TBA, if necessary
L.A. Lakers at Houston, TBA, if necessary
Friday, May 15
Cleveland at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary
Denver at Dallas, TBA, if necessary
Sunday, May 17
Orlando at Boston, TBA, if necessary
Houston at L.A. Lakers, TBA, if necessary
Dallas at Denver, TBA, if necessary
Monday, May 18
Atlanta at Cleveland, 8 p.m., if necessary

HOCKEY

NHL Playoffs
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Wednesday, April 15
N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1
New Jersey 4, Carolina 1
Vancouver 2, St. Louis 1
Thursday, April 16
Boston 4, Montreal 2
Detroit 4, Columbus 1
Chicago 3, Calgary 2, OT
Anaheim 2, San Jose 0
Friday, April 17
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2, OT
Carolina 2, New Jersey 1, OT
Vancouver 3, St. Louis 0
Saturday, April 18
N.Y. Rangers 1, Washington 0 �
Detroit 4, Columbus 0
Boston 5, Montreal 1
Chicago 3, Calgary 2
Sunday, April 19
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3
Vancouver 3, St.Louis 2
New Jersey 3, Carolina 2, OT'
Anaheim 3, San Jose 2
Monday, April 20
Boston 4, Montreal 2
Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 0
Calgary 4, Chicago 2
Tuesday, April 21
Detroit 4, Columbus 1
Pittsburgh3, Philadelphia 1
Carolina 4, New Jersey 3
Vancouver 3, St. Louis 2, OT, Vancouver wins
series 4-0
San Jose 4, Anaheim 3
Wednesday, April 22
Boston 4, Montreal 1, Boston wins series 4-0
N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1
Calgary 6, Chicago 4
Thursday, April 23
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0
Detroit 6, Columbus 5, Detroit wins series 4-0
New Jersey 1, Carolina 0
Anaheim 4, San Jose 0
Friday, April 24
Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 0
Saturday, April 25
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh wins
series 4-2
Chicago 5, Calgary 1
San Jose 3, Anaheim 2, OT
4 SunayApril26 . ,
Washington 5, N.Y Rangers 3
Carolina 4, New Jersey 0
Monday, April 27
Chicago 4, Calgary 1, Chicago wins series 4-2
Anaheim 4, San Jose f, Anaheim wins series
4-2
Tuesday, April 28
Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, Washington
wins series 4-3
Carolina 4, New Jersey 3, Carolina wins
series 4-3
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7)
Thursday, April 30
Vancouver 5, Chicago 3
Friday, May 1
Detroit 3, Anaheim 2,
Boston 4, Carolina 1
Saturday, May 2
Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 6, Vancouver 3
Sunday, May 3
Anaheim 4, Detroit 3, 30T
Carolina 3, Boston 0
Monday, May 4
Washington 4, Pittsburgh 3
, Tuesday, May 5
Vancouver 3, Chicago 1
Anaheim 2, Detroit 1, Anaheim leads series 2-1
Wednesday, May 6
Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2, OT, Washington
leads series 2-1.
Carolina 3, Boston 2, OT, Carolina leads
series 2-1
Thursday, May 7
Chicago 2, Vancouver 1, OT, series tied 2-2
Detroit at Anaheim, late
Today, May 8
Washington at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Boston at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 9
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m.
'Sunday, May 10
Anaheim at Detroit, 5 p.m.
Carolina at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 11
Washington at Pittsburgh, TBD, if necessary
Vancouver at Chicago, 9 p.m.
Tuesday, May 12
Boston at Carolina, 7 p.m., if necessary
Detroit at Anaheim, TBD, if necessary
Wednesday, May 13
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m., if necessary
Thursday, May 14
Carolina at BostonD,TBD, if necessary
Anaheim at Detroit, TBD, if necessary
Chicago at Vancouver, TBD, if necessary

TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
MLB-Suspended LA. Dodgers OF Manny
Ramirez 50 games forviolating major league base-
ball's joint drug prevention and treatment program.
American League


BOSTON RED SOX-Activated OF Rocco
Baldelli from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF
Jonathan Van Every to Pawtucket (IL).
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Designated RHP
Vinnie Chulk for assignment. Recalled LHP Je-
remy Sowers from Columbus (IL). Sent INF
Tony Graffanino outright to Columbus.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES-Promoted controller
Chip Moore to chief financial officer.
FLORIDA MARLINS-Optioned LHP Gra-
ham Taylor to Jacksonville (SL). Recalled RHP
Carlos Martinez from New Orleans (PCL).
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled OF
Xavier Paul from Albuquerque (AAA).
NEW YORK METS-Placed LHP Oliver
Perez on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 3.
Recalled LHP Jonathon Niese from Buffalo (IL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed OF Rick
Ankiel on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 5. Re-
called OF Shane Robinson from Memphis (PCL).
WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Purchased the
. contract of LHP Ron Villone from Syracuse (IL).
Designated LHP Mike Hinckley for assignment


AP Source: Melvin out
as D-backs manager
PHOENIX - A person famil-
iar with the decision says Ari-
zona Diamondbacks manager
Bob Melvin has been fired.
The person told The Associ-
ated Press of the decision on
condition of anonymity because
it had yet to be announced.
Melvin's firing comes after a
disappointing start by the Dia-
mondbacks, who entered
Thursday 81� games behind the
Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL
West. He had one year left on
his contract.
Arizona lost 4-3 in 10 innings
at San Diego on Thursday af-
ternoon. KTAR, the team's flag-
ship radio station, was the first
to report that Melvin would be
replaced.
A message left on general
manager Josh Byrnes' cell
phone was not immediately re-
turned.
Yankees: A-Rod to play
in Baltimore on Friday
NEW YORK -Alex Ro-
driguez will return to the New
York Yankees for their game
Friday in Baltimore.
The team announced that
Rodriguez would rejoin the
team on Thursday, a few hours,
after the third baseman played
in his final rehab game in
Florida. He went 0-for-2 with
two walks and put in three in-
nings of defense.
Rodriguez had surgery
March 9 on his right hip, but
has recovered more quickly
than expected.
The three-time AL MVP
spent much of his rehab as-
signment facing questions
abbut a biography released this
week.that suggests he used
performance-enhancing drugs
in high school and may also
have taken them after he be-
came a Yankee in 2004.
Rodriguez hasn't commented
about the book.
Rodriguez shook hands and
thanked support staff at the
Yankees' minor league complex
in Tampa for their work after
taking extra grounders and bat-
ting practice following the in-
trasquad game.
He credited Dr. Marc Philip-
pon, who operated on the hip,



RAMIREZ
Continued from Page B1

sperm counts to decrease
and testicles to shrink
Ramirez's suspension was
based not on a spring train-
ing urine test result but
rather evidence obtained af-
terward, a second person fa-
miliar with the suspension
said, speaking on condition
of anonymity because those
details were not released.
MLB. had concluded the
spring test was positive, but
the person said the players'
association would have chal-
lenged the result because of
"testing issues."
Ranked 17th on the career
home run list with 533,
Ramirez became the most
prominent baseball player to
be penalized for drugs. His
ban came three months after
Alex Rodriguez admitted
using steroids, and at a time
when Barry Bonds is under
federal indictment and
Roger Clemens is being in-
vestigated by a federal grand
jury to determine whether
he lied when he told Con-
gress he never used steroids
or human growth hormone.
No matter which way
baseball turns, the legitimacy
of many of its recent hofne
run -and pitching records is
being questioned. Sluggers
Mark McGwire and Sammy
Sosa have been tainted by
steroid allegations, Rafael
Palmeiro tested positive for
a banned drug and Jose
Canseco said he used them.
In every case, players once
believed to be locks for the
Hall of Fame may now be
locked out
"You can't have arguably
the greatest pitcher of our
era, arguably the two great-
est players of our era and
now another very, very good


player be under this cloud of
suspicion and not feel like it
has ruined it for everybody,"
Atlanta star Chipper Jones
said.
"But what are you going to
do? You can't be born in a dif-
ferent era. It is the Steroid
Era," he said.
Colletti and Torre said
they found out about
Ramirez's suspension during
an early morning phone call
from team owner Frank Mc-
Court Both said they were
surprised and saddened at
the news.


and Dr. Mark Lindsay, a soft-tis-
sue expert who has worked
with him daily in Florida, for the
success of his rehab program.
"They have worked (hard)
with me," Rodriguez said.
"Philippon did a good job with
the surgery. I feel blessed."
Ozark, former Phillies
manager, dies at 85
PHILADELPHIA-- Former
Phillies manager Danny Ozark,
who led Philadelphia to three
consecutive National League
East titles but fell short of the
World Series each time, died
Thursday. He was 85.
Ozark, whose streak of three
consecutive NL East titles in the
late 1970s is unmatched in
team history, died at his home
in Vero Beach, Fla, team offi-
cials said.
Ozark twice led the Phillies to
more than 100 wins, tallying
back-to-back 101-61 records in
1976 and 1977. The Phillies
went 90-72 under him in 1978
for their third straight NL East
title, but lost in the National
League Championship series
each time.
"Danny was a great human
being," said Phillies chairman
Bill Giles. "He was first class
and a fine gentleman who really
cared deeply about his players
and his friends."
Ozark was fired late in the
1979 season as the Phillies
stood at 65-67. They went on to
finish 84-78 and rebounded
under Dallas Green in 1980 to
win the World Series.
"His patience with some of
the Phillies' young players in
1973-75, particularly with Mike
Schmidt, really paid off as the
Phillies got to the postseason in
19,76, 1977, and 1978 and
eventually won the World Series
in 1980 after he left," Giles said.
Schmidt, the Hall of Fame
third baseman who reached the
majors under Ozark's watch,
said he was saddened by the
death of the manager and
friend who fostered his devel-
opment early in his career.
"(He) was instrumental in
building Us into prominence in
the mid-1970s," Schmidt said.
"We were fortunate to have
him as our leader throughout
that time."

Torre spoke to the rest of
..the team duripgfa, olosed--
door meeting before batting
practice.
"The mood was sad in the
clubhouse," he said. "You
can't have someone who's as
much of an impact player
and personality as Manny
missing without it affecting
people."
The 36-year-old Ramirez
tried to make amends right
away, telling the Dodgers and
fans he was sorry for "this
whole situation."
"Recently, I saw a physi-
cian for a personal health
issue. He gave me a medica-
tion, not a steroid, which he
thought was OK to give me,"
Ramirez said in a statement
issued by the players' union.
"Unfortunately, the med-
ication was banned under
our drug policy Under the
policy that mistake is now my
responsibility. I have been
advised not to say anything
more for now. I do want to say
one other thing; I've taken
and passed about 15 drug
tests over the past five sea-
sons."
Baseball added HCG to its
list of banned substances last
year
His suspension was first
reported by the Los Angeles
Times on its Web site.
While Ramirez had little to
say, Canseco, who planned a
news conference Thursday
night in Beverly Hills, was
quick to explain why some-
one might use HCG.
"It could be that a player
used it because he used
steroids and went cold-
turkey and needed HCG to
get his levels back to normal.
I had to use it when I quit
steroids cold-turkey,"
Canseco, who pleaded guilty
last November to a misde-
meanor of trying to bring
HCG across the Mexican bor-


der into the United States il-
legally, told the AP "I had to
go to a doctor to get it and get
my levels back"
Because MLB imposed the
suspension as required by
the drug agreement, the
Dodgers cannot further dis-
cipline Ramirez. He is al-
lowed to work out with the
Dodgers but must be out of
uniform when the stadium
gates open for games, Torre
said.
"He's certainly welcome,"
said the manager, who spoke
to Ramirez a couple times
Thursday


Sports BRIEFS


Ben Crane
J:.nn ri .qnger ,
R;chprd ) Jnon
Jonathan Byrd
Scott Verplank
Relief Goosen
Dvid Toms
lan Pouiler
Brad Adamonis
Camilo Villegas
Bubba Watson
Jason Dufner,
Jeev M: Singh.
NickO'Hem
John Rollins. -
Henrik.Stenson
Nick Watney
Tim Petrdvic
Jim Firyk
Johnson Wagner
Mark Wilson
Fredrik Jacobson
Ken Duke
Stewart Cink
Justin Leonard
Charley Hoffman
George McNeill
Justin Rose
Billy Mayfair
Soren Kjeldsen
John Merrick
Stephen Ames
Geoff Ogilvy
Paul Casey
Chez Reavie
Rod Pampling
Ryan Moore
Michael Alien
Martin Laird
Graeme McDowell
Ben Curtis
Tiger Woods
Vijay Singh
Sergio Garcia
Stuart Appleby
Bo Van Pelt
Jeff Overton
Scott Piercy
Kevin Na
Brian-Davis
Aaron Baddeley
Steve Stricker ,
Adam Scott
Michael Letzig
Martin Kaymer
Jeff Klauk
Cliff Kresge
Woody Austin
Joe Ogilvie
J.B. Holmes
Mike Weir
Zach Johnson
John Senden
Jason Bohn.
Tim Clark
Brett Quigley
Cameron Beckman
Padraig Harrington
Dustin Johnson
Angel Cabrera
Pat Perez
Ryuji.lmada
Matt Kuchar
Steve Marino
Vaughn Taylor
Briny Baird
Eric Axley
Rocco Mediate
Boo Weekley
Trevor Immelman
Fred Funk
Ernie Els
Y.EYang
Davis Love III
Charles Howell lit
K.J. Chol
Dudley Hart
Steve Elkington
Nicholas Thompson
Troy Matteson
J.J. Henry
Kevin Sutherland
Will MacKenzie
Hunter Mahan
Robert Allenby


SCOREBOARD


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


B4 FRHMYMAY 8 2009











Crane rises above field


Associated Press
Ben Crane crouches down to read a putt on the ninth green during the first round of The Players Championship at TPC
Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach on Thursday.


G/I sh oots shot lead. "But for me, it's No. 8.and the rough-cov-
jGo ,er soots just a matter of am I able to ered mounds right of the
keep it simple and just play 14th fairway - and made
65for a 1-shot golfand not worry about too four birdie putts longer
much about other things." than 20 feet
S Tiger Woods worried "It's one of those rounds
about his putting. He didn't that you just live for when
make one longer than 4 feet you're a golfer," he said.
Associated Press on his way to a 1-under 71. "And I had one today at one
Defending champion of my favorite courses and
PONTE VEDRA BEACH Sergio Garcia also had a 71, tournaments of all time."
- Ben.Craneplays his best. "but there is nothung-simple-= He had a one-shot lead
golfwhen he keeps it simple. about his game right now. over John Mallinget; Alex
His day began with a Even with a respectable Cejka and Richard S. John-
drive down PGA. Tour score, he said he was play- son, with a large group at 67
Boulevard on the back of ing so badly it "makes me that included RetiefGoosen,
his caddie's moped because want to puke." David Toms, CamiloVillegas
his wife had the car. Once Phil Mickelson fired off and ScottVerplank, who had
he got on the TPC Sawgrass, three straight birdies, then two eagles - one of them
he kept the ball on land - hit only four greens in regu- from 150 yards out on the
not easy to do on a course lation the rest of the way for 15th fairway, another with a
where 89 balls found the a 73, the first time he failed putt that seemed about that
water - and then got it into to break par in the opening long on the par-5 second.
the hole so quickly he round on the TPC Sawgrass That can happen on one of
needed only 22 putts. in eight years. the most exciting courses in
He left the thrills, and the "Looked like it was going golf, where. small mistakes
spills, to everyone else to be a great round," Mick- can turn into big numbers.
Thursday at The Players elson said. "And then it just Ochoa starts fast in
Championship. kind of went away." . .
"A lot of people say 'horses Crane couldn't relate. seeking Kingsmill win
for courses,"' Crane said He dropped only two WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -A
after a 7-under 65 for a one- shots - from a bunker on week off did nothing to slow


Lorena Ochoa down, and a
month away from the game
found Lindsey Wright in the
same groove she was in be-
fore a vacation.
Ochoa picked up where she
left off in winning two weeks,
ago in her native Mexico with
eight birdies against one
bogey Thursday. Her 7-under
64 gave her aone-shot lead
over Wrightfafter the firsts, ';-a I
round of the Michelob Ultra
Open.
Wright, a non-winner in five
seasons, hadn't played since fin-
ishing fourth in the Kraft Nabisco
Championship, the season's first
major in the first week in April,
but was bogey-free on the
soggy 6,315-yard River Course
at Kingsmill that has received
rain for several days.
Hee-Won Han, Sarah Lee
and Minea Blomqvist shot 66s
to share third place, Seon Hwa
Lee, Na Yeon Choi and Amy
Yang had 67s and 2007 cham-
pion Suzann Pettersen was
among seven at 68.


Associated Press
Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Williams, front right, drives past
Atlanta Hawks' Ronald Murray (22) in the first quarter
Thursday in Cleveland.


James, Cavs


cruise by Hawks


LeBron nets 27

at home over

Adanta, 105-85

Associated Press
CLEVELAND - LeBron
James scored 27 points,
ending the first and second
quarters with last-second
baskets, and the Cleveland
Cavaliers overpowered the
Atlanta Hawks 105-85 oh
Thursday night to open a 2-0
lead in their Eastern Con-
ference semifinal.


A perfect 6-0 in the post-
season, the Cavaliers tied a
league record by winning
their sixth consecutive play-
off game by double digits.
The only other team to do it
was the 2004 Indiana Pacers.
Maurice Evans scored 16
points for the Hawks, who
were missing center Al Hor-
ford and forward Marvin
Williams because of in-
juries. Leading scorer Joe
Johnson rolled his right
ankle in the third quarter
and did not return.
X-rays were negative and
the Hawks said Johnson is
doubtful for Game 3 on Sat-
urday in Atlanta.


Blackhawks


smack Canucks


Chicago ties

series at 2-all

Associated Press
CHICAGO - Andrew
Ladd tipped in teammate
Dave Bolland's long shot
from less than 3 minutes into
overtime to give the Chicago
� Blackhawks a 2-1 comeback,
victory over the Vancouver


Canucks on Thursday night,
tying the Western Confer-
ence semifinal at 2.
Game 5 is Saturday night
in Vancouver.
Martin Havlat tied it at 1
with 2:44 left in regulation
after it looked as ifVancouver
goalie Roberto Luongo was
going to shut out Chicago.
Havlat got puck the after
Ladd shoveled it off the
boards and his wrist shot01
from the: between circ'le�;
beat Luongo high.


Associated Press
Vancouver Canucks' Alexandre Burrows, right, checks
Chicago Blackhawks' Andrew Ladd during the first period
Thursday in Chicago.


Report: Favre says no to Vikings


QB tells coach

Chi/dress he's

still retired (

Associated Press
---- yHi *%d


EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. -
For Brad Childress, it was
just another day at the of-
fice. And, for now, Brett
Favre is not wearing purple.
The Minnesota Vikings'
dalliance with the suppos-
edly retired quarterback
didn't reach the stage of
face-to-face, close-the-deal
talks Thursday - and
maybe they never will.
Yahoo! Sports reported
that Favre called Childress
sometime Wednesday or
early Thursday and told
the coach he wants to stay
retired. Favre's longtime
agent, Bus Cook, reiterated
for the second straight day
that his famously fickle
client hadn't changed his
plan to stay out of the
game.
ESPN and USA Today
said Cook told reporters in
Mississippi, where Favre
lives, that the former MVP
was still retired - though
the agent added that Favre
could always change his
mind in the future.
One certainty was Chil-
dress spent office hours at
work in Minnesota.
After reports the coach


Associated Press
Retired quarterback Brett Favre, seen here last year as a
member of the New York Jets, told Minnesota Vikings coach
Brad Childress he wasn't interested in returned to football.


was to travel south for dis-
cussions with Favre, Twin
Cities television station
KMSP broadcast video of


his early-morning arrival at
Winter Park.
The coach's black sports
utility- vehicle was still


parked at the team's facility
in suburban Minneapolis
into the evening, and through
a team spokesman he de-
clined comment to a handful
of media across the street
Yahoo cited an unidenti-
fied source close to the team
in reportirigthat the Vikings
won't sign the 39-year-old
quarterback, who owns
many of the NFEs major
passing records.
If that holds true, and
Favre doesn't come back to
fill the only glaring hole on
an otherwise Super Bowl-
ready roster, can the Vikings
win under the original plan
of having Tarvaris Jackson
and Sage Rosenfels compete
for the quarterback job?
No problem, said All-Pro
defensive end Jared Allen.


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FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 B5


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Si. r









E Page B6- FRIDAY, MAY 8,2009



ENTERTAINMENT
- CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE =

Brown's lawyer.
wants LAPD info
LOS ANGELES -
Chris Brown's attorney is
seeking police records to
try to find out who leaked
information about the al-
leged beating of Rihanna.
Attorney Mark Geragos
filed a
motion
Wednes-
day in Los
Angeles,
seeking
police
personnel
S ri and inves-
c ris tigative
Brown records.
Geragos wrote that he
wants the documents to see
ifhe can discredit or attack
the credibility of police wit-
nesses during a prelimi-
nary hearing in early June.
Geragos wrote that if the
files contain evidence of
police misconduct, they
may form a basis for the
case against the R&B
singer to be dismissed.
He also wants the files
of a police investigation
into the leaking of a
photo of a bruised and
battered Rihanna that
was leaked to celebrity
. gossip Web site TMZ.
Brown, 20, remains free
on bail after his Feb. 8 ar-
rest with his then-girlfriend.

Clothier denies
exploiting Allen
NEW YORK- The
head of a trendy clothing
company being sued by
Woody Allen insists that
lawyers won't try to delve
into the film director's
personal life at an up-
coming trial.
"I have deep respect
for Mr. Allen, who is a
source of inspiration for
me," American Apparel
Inc. founder Dov Charney
said in a statement.
Aln u e LosAnge-
les-based
company
for $10




Alen claims he neveboards
Woody and on a
Allen Web site.
Allen claims he never
gave permission for the
displays, which were
taken down after a week.
Jury selection in the trial
is set for May 18.
Company lawyers had
signaled that they were
considering calling Allen's
former companion and ac-
tress Mia Farrow and his
current wife - Farrow's
adopted daughter - as
witnesses to show that his
image has already been
devalued by scandal.
In papers filed in U.S.
District Court in Manhattan
on Monday, Allen called it a
"'brutish attempt to smear
and intimidate" hi m.'
In his statement, e-
mailed Wednesday night,
Charney denied reports
that Farrow and Soon-Yi
Previn would be sum-
moned to the witness stand.
Farrow starred in sev-
eral of Allen's movies.
Their relationship ended
in 1992, when she discov-
ered he was having an af-
fair with Previn, then 22.
During a custody fight,
Farrow accusedAllen of sex-
ually abusing their adopted
daughter Dylan, then 7.
Allen was exonerated of the
abuse charges, but Farrow
won sole custody
One of the company's
billboards featured a
frame from 'Annie Hall," a
film that won Allen a best-
director Oscar. The image
showed Allen dressed as a
Hasidic Jew with a long
beard and black hat and
Yiddish text The words
"American Apparel" were


on the billboard,
Charney said the bill-
boards "were intended to
be a parody/social state-
ment and comedic
satire," Allen testified at
a December deposition
that he considered the
advertising "sleazy" and
"infantile,"
-From wire reports


Comfortable on the fringe


Leonard

Nimoy talks

Trek, TV

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - Out-
side of Leonard Nimoy's
Bel Air home, workers are
busy constructing a new
driveway, replacing-flag-
stone with sleek cement
as part of an ongoing con-
version from Mediter-
ranean to modern.
Though the 78-year-old
actor is also undergoing a
metamorphosis of sorts,
he isn't paving over his
past
After a 19-year absence,
Nimoy again dons pointy
ears as a mature Mr.
Spock in J.J. Abrams'
"Star Trek," the highly an-
ticipated science-fiction
franchise reboot premier-
ing today. A week later,
he'll originate the recur-
ring role of genius gazil-
lionaire William Bell at
the end of the Tuesday
season finale of Fbx's
wicked supernatural se-
ries "Fringe."
"In both of these cases, I
feel like I'm slipping into
a very comfortable
bathrobe or a very warm
bath," Nimoy said with a
robust chuckle over a cup
of coffee inside his house.
"I had a great time on the
'Star Trek' movie. And I
had a delicious time on
this episode. I like the po-
sition they have given me.
I like the enigma of this
character."
Bell, the former lab
partner of unhinged scien-
tist Walter Bishop (played
by John Noble), has often
been mentioned - but
never seen - on "Fringe."
Astute fans.know that Bell
became one of the wealth-
iest men in the world after
parting ways with Bishop
and founding Massive Dy-
namic, an ominous corpo-
ration that dabbles in
robotics, pharmaceuticals
and weapomnry.
"I've never played
America's richest man be-
fore," Nimoy cooed.
The former "Trek" and
"Mission Impossible" star
has filmed one scene so
far in New York with ac-
tress Anna Trov, who plays
Olivia Dunham, an FBI
agent assigned to investi-
gate unexplained phe-
nomena with Bishop and
his son. After production
moves to Vancouver for
the second season later
this year, Nimoy will ap-


Associated Press
Leonard Nimoy, who appears in both the new Star Trek film and on the television show
"Fringe," said the version of Spock he's portraying in the new film is more like who he
is more than ever before because "I know where I'm going, and I know where I've been."


pear in additional
episodes "whlien they call
me."
Something about Bell is
very different from any
character Nimoy has ever
played, but he wants to
keep that under wraps.
What's not a mystery is
why Nimoy was offered
the part: He bonded with
"Fringe" co-creator
Abrams during his "Trek"
resurrection. Nimoy had
never seen "FYinge" be-
fore but was impressed
with the show after watch-
ing a few episodes.
"It's not unlike any
other show that's ever
been done." said Nimoy.
"It's just that the execution
is so much more thought-
ful and theatrical than
what I've seen in the past"


Abranis earned the ad-
miration of Nimoy after
filming his upcoming take
on "T-rek"- in which
Nimoy shares the role of
Spock with Zachary
Quinto, the 31-year-old
"Heroes" actor who por-
trays an unripe Spock
Quinto said he was able to
understand the iconic
half-Vulcan, half-human
Enterprise science officer
because he melded with
Nimoy off screen.
"'The physicality and
the essence of Spock is
very specific. and it's as
tied to his culturaliden-.
tity and his social identity
as it is to Leonard having
created it," said Quinto,
who now shares some-
thing else with Nimoy be-
sides Spock: Like Bell,


Quinto's evil character
Sylar on NBC's "Heroes"
was in the shadows on
that show before Quinto
was cast in the role.
Nimoy, surroundedby
art in his house - includ-
ing many of his own pho-
tographs - said the
version of Spock he's por-
traying in the new film is
more like who he is more
than ever before because
"I know where I'm going,
and I know where I've
been." Other than the
"Fringe" role and possibly
another "Trek" film,
Nimoy doesn't have other
on-screen commitments.
.And that's exactly the
way he wants it.
"I like being here," he:
said. "This is great place
to spend time."


Fox gleeful about musical comedy sees


Associated Press


NEW YORK - Is Journey's "Don't
Stop Believing" contagious? Some
find the 1980s classic cheesy, but few
can deny the powerful pop hook and
emotional resonance that ended "The
Sopranos" on an ambiguous note of
hope two years ago.
The irresistible anthem is back in a
big way. Each week on '"American
Idol," during commercial breaks, the
Fox network has been using the song
in promotional spots for its buzzy new
series "Glee." The first episode of the
one-hour musical comedy, which fo-
cuses on underdogs involved in a high-
school glee club, debuts May 19
following the final sing-off on "Ameri-
can Idol."
That just might be the sweetest time
slot in television. A post-"Idol" pre-
miere, given the popularity of the Fox
ratings ruler, guarantees extra eye-
balls for the offbeat dramedy by
"Nip/Tuck" creator Ryan Murphy. In
an unprecedented move, Fox will
present only the post-"Idol" pilot and
air the rest of the episodes in the fall.
Echoing the catchiness of That
Song, performed by the ragtag "Glee"
crew in a key scene, the idea is to keep
the show in viewers' heads long
enough so they tune in after the sum-
mer break. The sound of "Glee" will
range from, "standards with a new
twist to hip-hop and very current
artists."
"The show is unconventional," Fox
president Kevin Reilly said. "It is a bit
genre-defying. It's got music, but it's
not a musical, It's got comedy but it's
not a comedy..,. It's set in a high school


Lea Michele Is seen In a scene from the
musical comedy series, "Glee."
but it's not a high-school show. It's
sweet and uplifting but it is not sac-
charine. It's got edge and attitude. So,
that is the kind of show that, histori-
cally, people would take a while to get.
their hands around."
Indeed, the tone of "Glee" smacks
more of "Freaks and Geeks" than the
happy-go-lucky "High School Musical"
franchise. In one cheeky scene, a rival
show choir performs the Amy Wine-
house hit "Rehab," grinning .like
"American Idol" "finalists during a
wholesome group sing-along.


The show, set in small-town Ohio,
features a slew of unknowns, includ-'
ing Broadway performers Lea
Michele ("Spring Awakening") as an
ambitious social pariah and Matthew
Morrison (revival of "South Pacific,"
"Hairspray" and "The Light inthe Pi-
azza") as an idealistic teacher search-
ing for escape from his dull life and
demanding wife. There will be future
appearances by Kristen Chenoweth
and Victor Garber (as Morrison's fa-
ther).
Reilly, who greenlit the dark drama
"Nip'Tuck" when he was president of
the FX network, said he's confident "a
huge chunk of people" will respond to
"Glee," which has more heart than
Murphy typically offers. According to
Reilly, word of mouth is the core of
this massive marketing campaign.
"We've got every part of the market-
ing and publicity machine firing on all
cylinders for this, and this is some-
thing that's never been done before -
to premiere a fall show in May," said
Joe Earley, the executive vice presi-
dent of marketing for Fox.
Earley outlined a strategy for
building buzz through the summer
months. The pilot will be available
online, along with behind-the-scenes
footage, cast-and-character introduc-
tions and an interactive competition
where people can submit their own
"Glee"-style performances.
Fox will promote the show during
the upcoming season of"So You Think
You Can Dance," dispatch street
teams to distribute promotional mate-
rial and reach out to cheer squads as
well as glee and drama clubs, Earley
said.


Actor Stephen Furst is 55.
Actress Melissa Gilbert Is 45.
Singer Enrique Igleslas is 34.
Thought for Today: "Men
don't change. The only thing
new in the world is the history
you don't know." - President
Harry S. Truman (1884-
1972).


. . .. , " ...... .....


Flrida
LOTTERIES

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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
Powerball: 7 - 8 - 12- 22 - 31
Power Ball: 18
Power Play: 5
Jackpot No winner
Power Play No winner
Lotto: 11 - 13- 14- 15- 16 -34
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 54 $4,284.50
4-of-6 2,553 $73.50
3-of-6 52,894 $5
Fantasy 5:5 - 16 - 24 - 29 - 33
5-of-5 4 winners $58,121.51
4-of-5 288 $130
3-of-5. 9,214 $11
TUESDAY, MAY 5
Mega Money: 9 - 10 - 12 -27
Mega Ball: 10
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 5 $1,412.50
3-of-4 MB 69 $224
3-of-4 1,334 $34.50
2-of-4 MB 1,889 $17
1-of-4 MB 13,329 $2
2-of-4 35,564 $2
SFantasy 5:8-11 - 12 - 20 - 26
INSIDE THE NUMBERS
* To verify the accuracy
of winning lottery num-
bers, players should
double-check the num-
bers printed above with
numbers officially
posted by the Florida
Lottery. Go to
www.flalottery.com, or
call (850) 487-7777.

Today in

HISTORY

Today is Friday, May 8, the
128th day of 2009. There are
* 237 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On May 8,1945, President
Harry S. Truman announced
in a radio address that Nazi
Germany's forces had sur-
rendered in World War II, and
that "the flags of freedom fly
all over Europe."
On this datd:
In 1541, Spanish explorer
Hemando de Soto reached'
the Mississippi River.
In 1794, Antoine Lavoisier,
the father of modem chem-
istry, was executedon the
guillotine during France's
Reign of Terror.
In 1970, anti-war protests
took place across the United
States and around the world;
in New York, construction
workers broke up a demon-
stration on Wall Street.
In 1978, David R.
Berkowitz pleaded guilty in a
Brooklyn courtroom to mur- -
der, attempted murder and
assault in connection with the
"Son of Sam" shootings that
had terrified New Yorkers.
In 1984, the Soviet Union
announced it would boycott the
.upcoming Summer Olympic
Games in Los Angeles.
Ten years ago: The
Citadel, South Carolina's for-
merly all-male military school,
graduated its first female
cadet, Nancy Ruth Mace.
Five years ago: Former
Iraq hostage Thomas Hamill
returned home to a chorus of
cheering family and friends in
Mississippi.
One year ago: Sen.
Barack Obama got a front-
runner's welcome back at the
U.S. Capitol, where he was
surrounded by well-wishers
calling him "Mr. President"
arid reaching out to pat him
on the back or shake his
hand.
Today's Birthdays: Co-
median Don Rickles is 83.
Naturalist Sir David Attenbor-
ough is 83. Singer Toni Ten-
nille is 69. Actor James
Mitchum is 68. Country
singer Jack Blanchard is 67,
Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is
64. Singer Philip Bailey
(Earth, Wind and Fire) is 58.
Rock musician Chris Frantz
(Talking Heads) is 58. Rocka-
billy singer Billy Bumette is
56. Drummer Alex Van Halen
is 56. Actor David Keith is 55.








' -I C F'. ' F, 8,2009


S CN N CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE






















Review: 'Star Trek'bold, Abramis boldly brings
but with some trouble 'Star Trek'into 2009
,C--s TY L. ' . D VwS GERMAIN
AP more critic AP m ovi" writer
J Abrams' hugely anticipated hey have Leonard Nimoy.
summer extravaganza 'Star Trek" . and they have all the trap-
boldly does to the past within the pings, gadgets and crewv mem-
distant future of the "Trek" uni- bers ofthe starship Enterprise.
Serse,. ears ahead of the TV se- Yet even for a franchise that
r es and the nimriad movies and grew to six TV series and 10 previous
spin-offs it spawned. movies. J.J. Abrams' "Star Trek" is the
SAnd in doing so, he and , wildest makeover ever to Gene Rod-
his longtime collaborators, writers denber '"s vision ofa future \here
Roberto Orei and AJex Kurtzman, . humans have overcome their own
change everyillng you know - or / squabbles and set out to make new
obsess about, it'you're into this / enemies among the stars.
kind of thing - about the kitsch. Everything that came before in
pop-culture phenomenon. , the "Trek" universe used Rod-
It's a daring and exciting ap- denberry's 1960s series as a
proach that's sure to tickle and launch point, so subsequent
provoke purists, while at the .j n moies and shows formed a
same time probably cause neo- g generally consistent histon of
phytes to feel a bit lost. the 21st to 24th centuries.
A major plot twist pops u p- i Using a tried-and-true
which include-s the arrival of "Trek" trick - the alternate
Leonard Nimoi - about 'S . . reality - Abrams and com-
ha lfwva thri'oulh the til, a pan round a wa to give
t, ist that doesn't exactly / Capt. James Kirk, First Offi-
work and from which the U cer Spock and their pals a
film never. completely re- new beginning and wide-
co ves. open future.
Having said that. Abrans "The ke. to this movie
clearly aimed to appeal to -- was to be inspired by. em-
the broadest possible au- J brace and honor eve.'-
dilene it th this dazzling thing that's come before,
visual spectacle while 8 but with the first scene in
also leaving plenty of the movie, we say we are
Easter eggs for the hard- going somewhere else,"
going somewhere else,"
core fans to find. If- Abrams said. "It elimi-
there's any social or po- nates that prequel
litical subtext. as inthe th nates that p ingeque
Original seies,.it'di-tif Adilenima of having it be
origialeies, idi just exposition because
",Star Trek"-eems %olely you know who lives and
made to entertain. It's an t See - A. i: Page C4
absolutely gorgeous fil m ' Chris Pine stars
with impeccable produc- . .as Capt. James T. Kirk
tion clesin - the light-and Zachary Quinto as
eating is onerous a lmostel Mr. Spock in "Star Trek."
tiheaenly details reni el . From left, are, Zoe
tiny details frequently Saidana as Uhura, Karl
enlerge f ironl er thin the Urban as Leonard
large : r ander images. "Bones" McCoy and





'Star Trek: Ar e the hardcore fans onto something?
r ie i the top fan site for J.J. Abrams' looks nothing like the original ,
STrekkes ueson new "Star Trek" movie. By the Chekov. John Cho is way too old t .
hundreds they weighed in, a : to be Sulu. Jim Kirk was never
facts o n f contentious cacophony that this rebellious. Sounds like Star o
TED ANTHONY Uhura's comms system. boot. No, it isn't. Yes it is. How
Al national writer Spock's voice is weak The En- dare you. How dare YOU?
terprise bridge looks like it was Those fans who loved the "
It took just a few seconds of manufactured by Apple in Cu- trailer unequivocally were dis- .'
footage - a single trailer, pertino. The ship wasn't built in missed as undiscerning Kool-Aid
dropped from the heavens with Iowa; it was built in San Fran- drinkers. Those who dismantled
great fanfare - for the hue and cisco. The transporter effect is it point by point were whiners. Paramount Picture
cry to rise on Trekmovie.com, too different. Anton Yelchin See FANS/Page C4 Chris Pine is shown in a scene from "Star Trek."




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%Fa6 rtuu~y, v s ,v 2ESL C


THEATER
* "The Surprising Story
of the Three Little Pigs," a
Theatre for Young Audiences
Production, 5:30 p.m. today;
11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday;
3 p.m. Sunday, Ocala Civic
Theatre's outdoor stage,
4337 E. Silver Springs Blvd.,
Ocala. $5. Bring folding
chairs or blankets for seating.
(352) 236-2274.
www.ocalacivictheatre.com.
* "The Wizard of Oz,"
May 14 to June 7; tickets on
sale, Ocala Civic Theatre,
4337 E. Silver Springs Blvd.,
(East State Road 40) in the
Appleton Cultural Center.
352) 236-2274.
* "Jukebox Memories,"
dinner theater musical revue
presented by Encore Ensem-
ble Theater Inc., 2 p.m. Sun-
day, May 17 and 31, Tuscany
on the Meadows, 350 E.
Norvell Bryant Highway, Cit-
rus Hills. $30. 527-4100.
* "The Barber of St.
Pete," new adaptation of
Rossini's opera, "Barber of
Seville," 7 p.m. Friday, June
12, Largo Culture Center.
$10, adults; $5, children 11
and younger. (727) 587-
6793. www.pinellasopera
league.com.
ARTS & CRAFTS
* Citrus Watercolor Club
meeting, 1 p.m. second Fri-
day monthly, United
Methodist Church on County
Road 581, Inverness. $5.
382-8973 or 622-9352.


* Manatee Haven Deco-
rative Artists, a chapter of
the National Society of Deco-
rative Painters, meets sec-
ond Saturday monthly, 8089
W. Pine Bluff St., Crystal
River. 563-6349, (352) 861-
8567. www.mhdartists.com.
* "Playing Around At
The Appleton: Whimsical
Art from the Permanent
Collection," showcasing
contemporary and pop art,
through June 7, Appleton Mu-
seum of Art, 4333 E. Silver
Springs Blvd., Ocala. $6,
adults; $4, 55 or older and
students 19 and older; $3, 10
to 18; 9 and younger, free.
(352) 291-4455. Appleton
Museum.org.
* First Friday Art Walk,
includes artists, crafters and-
live entertainment, 6 to 10
p.m. today, Beach Boulevard,
Gulfport. Free parking and
trolley rides.(866) 278-0255.
* Art exhibition, show-
casing the work of Ho-
mosassa artist Jeanette
Nicolajsen, 8:30 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. Monday through Thurs-
day through May 29, Citrus
Campus, Central Florida
Community College, Lecanto.
Free. 746-6721, ext. 6131.
www.CF.edu.
* Wood Carving Work-
shop, noon to 4 p.m. Mon-
days, Thursdays and
Sunday, ongoing, Craft
Square, Stephen Foster Folk
Culture Center State Park,
White Springs. $15 per ses-
'sion. (386) 397-1920.


* "Spring Prism Concert," presented by the Cit-
rus High School Band Program, starts at 7 p.m. today,
atCitrus High School Cafeteria in Inverness. Admission
is free, but donations will be accepted.
* "The Lucky O'Learys," 7:3) p.m. Friday and
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, through May 17, Art
Center Theatre, 2644 N. Annapolis Ave., Hemando.
$18. 746-7606. www.artcenter.cc. .
* Woodview Coffee House, featuring headliners
Starbird and Florida Song Story, 6:30 p.m. today, 2628
Woodview Lane, Lecanto. $5. 726-9814. Woodview@
tampabay.rr.com.
* Market Day with Art, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
on the grounds of Heritage Village, downtown Crystal
River. 564-1400. Come enjoy fresh produce, herbs,
plants, flowers, orchids, and baked and canned pantry
items. Local artists and crafters will sell their creations.
For more information, call 564-1400.
* Reading with Rocky children's program, noon
to 1 p m. Saturday, Homosassa Springs Wildlife State
Park. No charge for children to attend the program.
Regular park admission applies for entrance to the
park. 628-5343 www flondastateparks.org.
* Italian Social Club Mothers Day Dinner Dance,
5:30 p m. Saturday, $13. RSVP with John at 726-1328
or Maria at 560-7916.
* In honor of Mother's Day, the Florida Depart-
ment of Environmental Protection's Florida Park Serv-
ice will offer free admission to mothers with the
purchase of a child's ticket on Sunday at Homosassa
Springs Wildlife State Park or Weeki Wachee Springs
State Park. Admission to Homosassa Springs for chil-
dren ages three to 12 is $5. Admission to Weeki
Wachee Springs for children ages 6 to 10 is $18.05 to
enjoy the entire park. For more information about
Florida State Parks, visit www.floridastateparks.org.


www.stephenfosterCSO.org.
* Instructor Pat Sistrand is
offering ongoing Watercolor
classes from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Tuesday at the Citrus
Springs Community Center.
$10 per class, per person.
Register online at www.citrus
countyfl.org, click on Parks &
Recreation to register. (352)
465-7007.
* Oil painting classes,
taught by Tony Carchia,
Wednesday, Whispering
Pines Park. $36. 726-3913.
* Needlework Fun
Groups, 2 to 4 p.m., first and
third Saturday monthly, Wild-
wood Public Library, 310 S.
Palmer Drive, Wildwood.
(352) 748-1158. els34785@
yahoo.com.
* The Nature Coast Dec-
orative Artists, a chapter of
the National Society of Deco-
rative Painters, usually meets
at 9 a.m. the first Saturday
monthly at Weeki Wachee
Senior Center, 3357 Susan
Drive (off U.S. 19 and Toucan
Trail), Spring Hill. Charlene at
(352) 596-5561 orAndi at
(352) 666-9091.
* Sandhill Crane Chap-
ter of the Embroiderers'
Guild of America, 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., first Wednesday
monthly, Christ Lutheran
Church, 475 N. Ave.,
Brooksville. Bring lunch. 249-
1084 (Citrus).
FESTIVALS
* The seventh annual
Orlando Cabaret Festival,
hosted by Mad Cow Theatre,


through May 17, Mad Cow
Theatre, 105 S. Magnolia
Ave., Orlando. (407) 297-
8788. orlandocabaret.com.
* Latin American Festi-
val, featuring live music, food
and traditional Latin dance, 4
to 9 p.m. Saturday, Circle
Square Commons Town
Center, 8409'S.W. 80th St.,
Ocala. Free. www.Circle
SquareCommons.com.
* 28th annual Downtown
Festival & Art Show, call to
artists, application deadline
May 15 for Nov. 14 and 15
event, downtown Gainesville.
(352) 393-8536. www.gvl
culturalaffairs.org.
* 2009 Fringe Festival,
including more than 500 the-
atrical performances, May 14
to May 25, Loch Haven Park,
Orlando. www.orlando
fringe.org. (407) 648-0077.
* 57th annual Florida
Folk Festival, gates open
daily at 8 a.m., May 22
through 24, Stephen Foster
Folk Culture Center State
Park, White Springs. Ad-
vance tickets $20 per day or
$40 for the weekend; $25 per
day or $50 for the weekend
at the gate. Children 5 and
younger admitted free. Chil-
dren 6 to 16, $4, advance; $5
at the gate. (877) 635-3655.
FloridaFolkFestival.com.
* Eighth Annual John
Levique Pirate Days, June
12 to 14, Madeira Beach.
Free. www.JohnsPass
Festivals.com.


Schiano 's
If you missed the wining entr6e in the
Taste of Inverness contest, you can order a
duplicate at Schiano's. Their winner,
Chicken Rita is an everyday item on the
Menu and only one' of their many
specialties.
'Located on U.S. Highway 41, north, in I
the Kmart Plaza, the restaurant seats 110
and is open Monday thru Thursday from 10
AM. to 10 P.M. and 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.,
Friday and Saturday.
With an Italian ambiance, Chef and Owner, Antimo Schiano, offer these
patrons special dishes cooked in an authentic manner such as the Chicken Rita,
Chicken Abruzzi and Chicken Schiano. Also on the menu are many seafood
specials, and appetizers as well as homemade desserts like canola's, turtle
cheesecake and New York cheesecake. Of course the usual fare of pizza and
other Italian dishes are available. Prices range from $450 to $17.95 and
everything can be ordered for takeout.
Schiano's has a full service bar with 2 for 1 margaritas everyday and daily
frozen drink specials. They serve premium wines and draft beer. They also have
beer and wine for takeout. Karaoke is coming out soon.
Schiano's was located for a number of years in Spring Hill, later opened a
pizza shop in Homosassa and finally found their perfect spot in Inverness. The
restaurant has room to seat over 120 people in their banquet facilities and is now
taking reservations for Christmas parties.
Reservations are suggested for dinner and the phone number is 352-344-0024.
r r


4PM-8PM
ALLU
CAN EAT
Blue
Crabs


Dinner 'N Crise Just 2495
Departs Daily 12:30, 4:00
& 6:00 PM ..-,


LIVE MUSIC Wednesday - Sunday I
OPEN 7 days a week www.riveisideresorts.com
5297 S. CHEROKEE WAY * OLD HOMOSASSA
(800) 442-2040 * (352) 628-2474


IHappy
Mother's

Day


cM May 10th
OPEN 6AM-8PM
Serving Our Regular
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Best Home Cooking
rw in Town



216 NE HWY. 19
CRYSTAL RIVER
Next to Walgreens
795-9897


- A

Restaurant & Bar

LUNCH SPECIALS: M
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US Hwy 41N, Kmart Plaza, Inverness
(352) 344-0024


11 AM - 10 PM
Lunch Specials 11am - 3pm
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HAPPY HOUR: 494 WINGS &2 FOR1 4PM -7PM * EVERYDAY







* .-


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SCENE


C2 FRIDMMe 8 2009


I







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MusIC
* Free Fridays concert
series, 8 p.m. Friday, May
through October, Bo Diddley
* Community Plaza,
Gainesville. (352) 334-2787.
www.gvlculturalaffairs.org.
www.myspace.com/down
towncommunityplaza.
Schedule:
*The Imposters, a Beatles
tribute act, today.
*HuDost, an indie world
rock group, Friday, May 15.
* Live classic jazz, fea-
turing pianist/singers Andrea
Migliaccio 5 p.m. until closing
Wednesday through Satur-
days, The Olive Tree Restau-
rant, 963 N. Suncoast Blvd.,
Crystal River. 563-0075.
* Jars of Clay, 6:30 p.m.
today, House of Blues Or-
lando. $24.50. www.ticket
master.com.
* Gavin DeGraw, 7 qt.
today, State Theatre, St.e-
tersburg. $20. www.ticket
master.com.
M Hernando Harmoniz-
ers, part of Men's Barber-
shop Harmony Society,
meets Mondays weekly,
doors open at 6:45 p.m., re-
hearsals start at 7 p.m., Na-
tivity Lutheran Church
fellowship hall, 6363 Com-
mercial Way, Spring Hill. Writ-
ten arrangements, training
techniques and professional
direction provided. (352) 556-
3936 or e-mail BASShar-
mohySingR@aol.com. .
* Chorus of the High-
lands, the Citrus County


chapter of the Barbershop
Harmony Society, welcomes
visitors. The group meets at
6:15 p.m. Tuesday and sing
at 6:30 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church,
3896 S. Pleasant Grove
Road, Inverness. 382-0336
or 637-6011.
* Citrus Community
Concert Choir Inc. summer
rehearsals, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Faith Lutheran Church fellow-
ship hall, Lecanto. New mem-
bers are welcome to audition.
Auditions will be held until the
end of May. 628-3492.
* Citrus County Concert
Band rehearsals from 6:30 to
8 p.m. Tuesday in the Her-
nando Church of the
Nazarene. New members
welcome. 795-1863.
* "Accordion Adven-
ture" meetings to be held
from 5 to 9 p.m. the third
Wednesday monthly at the
American Legion Post 99,
208 E. Fort Dade Ave.,
Brooksville. Cathy (352) 686-
0975; Peg (352) 442-5574.
* Nature Coast Friends
of Blues presents the 2009
Live Music Series at the Mu-
seum Caf6, 10466 W. Yulee
Drive, Homosassa For more
information call Susan
Mitchell 503-3498.
* Saturday, May 16 and
June 13, 7 to 10 p.m.-
Moccasin Blue - Keith
Mitchell and Ben Medrano.
* Saturday, June 27, 7 to
10 p.m. - Steve Sternberg,
singer, songwriter and key-
board player.


'Time of your life'


MARINA CHAVEZ/Special to the Chronicle
Green Day will perform at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3, at the
St. Pete Times Forum in Tampa. Tickets, which cost be-
tween $22.25 and $46.75, go on sale at 10 a.m. today
and can be purchased at www.ticketmaster.com.



ON SALE NOW:
* Blake Shelton, Luke Bryan, Craig Morgan, 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, Dec. 12, Rock Crusher Canyon, Crystal River. $25 to
$75. To order tickets, call Mike Hampton's Pitching-in Foun-
dation at 527-3297, visit Fancy's Pets in Crystal River or log
on to www.ticketmastencom.
ON SALE 10 A.M. SATURDAY:
* American Idols Live! Tour 2009, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July
28, St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa. $37.75 to $66.75.
TICKETMASTER
For tickets and more information, call Ticketmaster at (407)
839-3900 (Orlando), (727) 898-2100 (St. Petersburg) or (813)
287-8844 (Tampa) or online at www.ticketmaster.com. Ticket
price does not include Ticketmaster surcharge. The Ticketmas-
ter outlet in Citrus County is at FYE in the Crystal River Mall.


* The Lettermen, 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 16, Circle
Square Cultural Center, 8395
S.W. 80th St., Ocala. $16
and up. (352) 854-3670.
www.CSCulturalCenter.com.
* The Marksmen blue-
grass gospel singing, 4 p.m.
Saturday, May 16, Old Fash-
ioned Day at New Hope Bap-
tist Church, 8635 W.
Goodman Lane, Homosassa,
behind the Love/Honda
dealership. Pie bake-off.
(352) 795-5391.
* Piano concert, featur-
ing 14-year-old Dominic
Muzzi, 4 p.m. Sunday, May
17, First Lutheran Church, In-
verness. Free.
.* "See You in Septem-
ber," final Hernando Jazz
Society event of the 2008-
2009 season, 1:30 p.m. Sun-
day, May 17, SNPJ Hall,
13383 County Line Road,
Spring Hill. $9, non-mem-
bers. (352) 666-4842.
* Queensryche, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, May 19, Ruth Eck-
erd Hall, Clearwater. $37.50
to $60. ticketmaster.com.
* 97X Memorial Day
Backyard BBQ 3, noon Sat-
urday, May 23, Vinoy Park,
St. Petersburg. $10.70.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Stanton Moore Trio,
jazz band with drummer
Stanton Moore, keyboardist
Robert Walter, and guitarist
Shane Theriot, Thursday,.
May 28, Crowbar Live,1812
17th St. N., Tampa. $12 and
$14. (813) 241-8600.


* Ocala Symphony Or-
chestra, open auditions for
orchestral instruments, Fri-
day, May 29, Central Florida
Community College, Ocala.
Advance performance re-
sumes required. (352) 351-
1606. E-mail Dorothy Pitone,
general manager, dpitone@
ocalasymphony.com
* New Kids on the
Block, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
May 30, Ford Amphitheatre,
Tampa. www.nkotb.com.
* Steely Dan/Rent Party
'09, 8 p.m. Friday, June 12,
Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwater.
$65 to $125.
* Taking Back Sunday, 6
p.m. Tuesday, June 16, Jan-
nus Landing Courtyard, St.
Petersburg. $25 to $29.50.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Dane Cook, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 26, Amway
Arena, Orlando. $30 to $100.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* An Evening with II
Divo, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
June 27, Amway Arena, Or-
lando. $56.75 to $126.75.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Jenny Lewis, 7 p.m.
Monday, June 29, The Plaza
Theatre, Orlando. $20.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Richard Gilewitz
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special guest Tim May, 7
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, Art
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C4A PRIA ... i -.. o, 0, 9V


FANS
Continued from Page Cl

The discussion kept
coming back to one word -
a word that contains much
of the passion behind Gene
Roddenberry's imagined
world of the 23rd (and,
later, 24th) century.
Canon.
In the runup to the film's
opening, fan passions are
still running extremely
high when it comes to de-
bating "canon" -
the notion that the
details of the most
enduring fictional
universe in TV his-
tory are coherent,
cohesive and
should not be jum-
bled up for the sake
of marketing. JJ. Al
"We're all hard- direct
core. No one is "Star
more hardcore than migh
anyorie else, really, heat
And we all love it. diel
But I guess it's al- "Trek'
most political," says
Anthony Pascale, who
oversees Trekmovie.com.
"Some people have a very
strict view of what 'Star
Trek' is: 'It's this, this and'
this.' They've got a check-
list."
Sure, it's easy to dismiss
this with the old nerd-in-
mom's-basement trope.
William Shatner did, noto-
riously, years ago on "Sat-
urday Night Live" when he
jokingly told hardcore fans
to "get a life." But that out-
look misses the point. In
reality, "Trek" fans run the
gamut in America - in-
cluding, apparently, the
president himself.
It's more than that,
though: In a nation where
mass entertainment helps
define the culture, and
where the national narra-
tive is based on exploring
the frontier, "Star Trek"
fans' sense of ownership
about their fictional final
frontier offers a glimpse
into modern American
mythmaking - and why
our stories matter to us so
much.
For 43 years, since be-
'fore mainstream fandom
even existed, "Star Trek"
has been embraced by -.
and guided by - its fans.
The original series, which
aired' from 1966 to 1969,-
might not have even had a
third season had it not
been for an uprising of the
faithful that caused NBC to
reconsider its cancellation.
The myth accumulated
copious details over the
decades as it moved from
the original to an animated
series, from theatrical
movies to "The Next Gen-
eration" and three more
series that ran until 2005.
For those keeping score at
home, that's 716 episodes
from six series plus 10
films. That's a lot of nits for
the picking.
"Once those details start
to mount up, it becomes re-
ally fun to follow it. And we
start to talk about events in
these fictional people's
lives as if they were really
past occurrences," says
James Cawley, an actor and
producer who is behind a
sophisticated fan-made
"Star Trek" series that
picks up where the original
five-year mission left off. In
it, he plays Kirk
"It's been cultivated so
well for so long that the
fans just love it and are
very protective of it," Caw-
ley says.
Abrams' movie, though,
creates a new frontier for
the final one, re-imagining
Kirk, Spock and all the
beloved original charac-
ters in ways that are both
familiar and different. He
has said repeatedly that
the new "Trek" targets
fresh fans - people who
may have never seen a sin-
gle episode.
"We're not completely
restarting everything," he
told GQ magazine, but "the
work we had to do is in
many ways the same. You
have to make sure you're
giving people a way in."
There's where it gets


dicey. Yes, "Star Trek" as a
philosophy has always
been about inclusiveness
- racial, extraterrestrial,
ideological - but in reality
'the fan base can come
across as insular. The mes-
sage often seems as if it's
this: Come join us, yes, but
on our terms.
How does the new movie
get around this? It
shrewdly (minor spoiler
alert here) brings time
travel into the equation. In
other words, if the past is
tinkered with, then any
changes to "canon" fit in
conveniently with the orig-
inal story. This is sci-fi,


after all, and it's how writ-
ers Roberto Orci and Alex
Kurtzman have framed the
new approach.
Other American sci-
fi/fantasy tales have been
reconfigured in recent
years without big-time
hand-wringing. "Batman
Begins" emerged in 2004
to widespread acceptance
at the re-invigoration of
the "Dark Knight" story.
And the TV series "Small-
ville," which reimagines
the Superman myth,
posits Clark Kent as a
struggling .young
man - and re-
cently took the un-
likely step of
making Jimmy
Olsen, of all peo-
ple, a drug addict.
Yet both Super-
man and Batman
,bras� have always
brains shifted with the
tor of times, keeping the
Trek" core fragments in-
t faom tact while recon-
hard figuring key
"fans. details. Batman
went from being
dark and angry to smiling
and collaborative to car-.
toonish, then back to dark
and angry again. "'Star
Trek" always tried to fol-
low its own details to the
letter.
Still, most "Trek" fans,
no matter how "canonista"
they are, typically agree
that the mythos must in-
volve a sense of hope
about the future, a feeling
of deep friendship among
the characters and a zest
for exploration. As global
as "Star Trek" is, those are
fundamental characteris-
tics of the American expe-
rience.
. Now they're back for a
fresh audience. Coinci-
dence?
This is an odd, unset-
tling time in America. Dis-
array is everywhere, and
long-accepted narratives
are being questioned. It's
a time not unlike the late
1960s, the tumultuous age
when the original "Star
Trek" first set its sights on
.the future.
"Stories survive partly
because they remind us of
what we know and partly
because they call us back
to what we consider sig-
nificant," Robert Fulford
writes in "The Triumph of
. Narrative: Storytelling in
the Age of Mass Culture."
Viewed through that
prism, the return of "Star
Trek" to the American
canon in the jumbled,
dark days of 2009 - post-
"Blade Runner," post-
" Terminator, "
post-"Cloverfield," even -
makes eminent sense. It's
a coherent universe that
functions as a roadmap
back to sane times.
One -of its better-known
fans might even call it, say,
the audacity of hope.


TREK
Continued from Page Cl
on a good show - between
television's "Lost" and the
2006 "Mission: Impossible"
sequel he directed, there's
no question the man knows
how to stage an action se-
quence, and the opening
gets things off to a thrilling
start. He efficiently and sat-
isfyingly presents the back
stories of the men who will
become Capt. James T Kirk
(Chris Pine) and the half-
Vulcan, half-human Mr.
Spock (Zachary Quinto) and
puts them on a collision
course with each other,
which ups the excitement
level early.
Kirk and Spock, you see,,
weren't always pals - at
least not in this revisionist
history. This "Star Trek" pits
them as opposites and ad-
versaries until they must re-
luctantly learn to function
side by side for the greater
good. Kirk was a brilliant
young hotshot causing trou-
ble in rural Iowa, talented
beyond his years but self-de-
structive nonetheless; Spock
was a brilliant young math
whiz whose mixed ethnic


ABRAMS
Continued from Page C1

dies and how it plays out.
"This history has not
been written, so it is begin-
ning anew, and it is existing
concurrent with the 'Trek'
that fans love. If they don't
like this movie, this movie
acknowledges that that
timeline is legit, and go
watch it. Go check it out.
It'll be on Blu-ray soon."
The filmmakers have
sleekly updated the sets,
costumes, props and effects.
But fans will recognize the
overall look, from the sil-
houette of the Enterprise to
the gold, blue and red uni-
forms that are a throwback
to the quaint outfits Nimoy,
William Shatner and their
'60s co-stars wore.
SAmong the new faces, in-
cluding Chris Pine as Kirk
and Zachary Quinto as
Spock, fans will recognize a
key player from the classic
"Trek" Nimoy returns as
the older Spock, pursued
through time by a vengeful
Romulan (Eric Bana) aim-
ing to wipe out the human-
led Federation.
Abrams, screenwriters
Roberto Orci and Alex
Kurtzman and their collab-
orators hit on an intelli-
gent design to resuscitate
the franchise, Nimoy said.
The last movie, 2002's
"Star Trek: Nemesis," was
a flop, and the prequel se-
ries "Enterprise" was can-
celed in 2005 amid


Paramount Pictures
Eric Bana stars as Nero, an angry Romulan leader, in "Star
Trek." The source of his vendetta against Spock, and the
entire Federation, is revealed as the film progresses.


heritage made him the tar-
get of Vulcan bullies who
were just as geeky as he was.
Pine gets the womanizing
and the ego of Kirk, but in a
younger state there's also a
likable boyish enthusiasm
about him; Quinto, mean-
while, plays Spock as a little
more tentative and less Zen-
like. But maybe that sense of
inner peace comes in time.
All that informs their in-
teraction once they join the
Starfleet Academy and ulti-
mately climb aboard the
shiny U.S.S. Enterprise -


dwindling ratings.
Yet Nimoy thinks the
franchise is back where it
was in 1982, when "Star
Trek II: The Wrath of Khan"
provided a creative
makeover after "Star Trek:
The Motion Picture" proved
visually dazzling but dra-
matically sterile.
"After the first film, I felt
that 'Star Trek' was a
beached whale, and the sec-
ond movie put it back in the
water," Nimoy said. "This
film hopefully will do the
same thing."
Many key players, among
them Abrams, Pine and
Quinto, were' not "Trek"
fans growing up.
They hope the movie
might have similar success
as "Iron Man" and "Trans-
formers" - sci-fi adven-
tures with a devoted core of
fans whose audiences
swelled to blockbuster
numbers.
"I never wanted to watch
'Star Trek' because I always
felt alienated from 'Star
Trek.' I always felt it was
not my. world. It was the
fans' world. The fans had
built this kind of impene-
trable wall around their
beloved series," Pine said.
"J.J.'s come in and broken
that wall down a little bit,
and I'm hopeful 'Star Trek'
will be open to a whole new
generation of fans. Differ-
ent types of people who
never felt they would be
fans."
A day after he saw the
new movie, the son of "Star
Trek" creator Roddenberry


which looks familiar but has
been significantly updated
from 40 years ago. Among
them are the usual cast of
supporting characters: Com-
munications Officer Uhura
(the graceful Zoe Saldana,
who gets more to do than
Nichelle Nicholls ever did
on TV); over-the-top Medical
Officer Leonard "Bones"
McCoy (Karl Urban, who
gets to growl familiar lines
like: "Dammit, man! I'm a
doctor, not a physicist!");
Chief Engineer Montgomery
"Scotty" Scott (Simon Pegg


said it did what it should do
- broaden the appeal
while staying true to his fa-
ther's vision.
Hard-core fans might ob-
ject, but "they are a slice.of
the pie," said Eugene "Rod"
Roddenberry, whose
mother, Majel Barrett, had
recurring roles in several
"Trek" installments. "If you
look at it from a business


in a lively bit of casting); re-
liable Helmsman Sulu (John
Cho, showing he can do,
much more than comedy)
and 17-year-old supergenius
Chekov (Anton Yelchin,'
doing an intentionally car-
toony Russian accent as an
homage, even though he re-
ally is Russian).
Their shared enemy is the
angry Romulan leader Nero,
(Eric Bana, borrowing Mike-
Tyson's elaborate facial tat-:
toos), whose sharp, spiky,
ship resembles a malevolent,
version of Gaudi's Sagrada
Familia. The source of his
vendetta against Spock, and
the entire Federation, is re-
vealed as the film pro-,
gresses, and it's a crucial'
part of that distractingly per-,
plexing twist we mentioned'
earlier.
Either you'll go with it or
you won't Regardless, based:
on Arams' ambition and-
sc e in rejuvenating the,
franchise, it's clear it still
has plenty of room to live,
long and prosper.
"Star Trek," a Paramount
Pictures release, is rated
PG-13 for sci-fi action and vi-
olence and brief sexual con-'
tent. Running time: 127'
minutes. Two and a half'
stars out of four.


point of view, you want to
bring in that whole new au-
dience. You have to strike a
balance, and I think J.J. did
a damn good job at that."
What would Rodden-:
berry's father, who died in
1991, think of it?
"He would have probably"
said to J.J., 'You did it right.
You brought it into 2009 the,
way it should be done.'"


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FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009


-j


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SCENE


do
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- -


,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -








CITRUS COcUiNY (FL) CHRIC:\icLEi

DANCE
* Loyal Order of Moose
dinner dance, for members
and qualified guests, 5:30
p.m. Friday, Invemrness
Lodge 2112 in Inverness. 726-
2112.
* Knights of Columbus
dance featuring Starburst, 7 to
10 p.m. Sunday, Knights of
Columbus hall, County Road
486, one mile east of County
Road 491. $5. Call Nick at
527-7756, Chet at 344-2603,
or Frank at 746-5995.
* The American Eagle
Square Dance Club, founded
by American Legion Post 155,
meets at 5 p.m. Sunday at
the post headquarters at 6585
E. Gulf-to-Lake Highway,
Crystal River. 860-2090 or
795-6526. www.Post155.org.
* Tap and musical the-
ater dance class, with in-
structor Joyce Lang. 2:30 to 4
p.m. Monday, West Commu-
nity Center, 8940 W. Veterans
Drive, Homosassa. $4.795-
3831.
* Belly dancing class by
Debra Boydston, beginners
class 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday,
intermediate class 5 to 6:15
p.m. Tuesday, Whispering
Pines Park, Inverness. $25,
four-week session. 726-3913.
cityofinvernessonline.com.
* Belly dancing class by
Nancy LaViolette 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. Wednesday beginning
May 27, Lecanto Community
Building. $38 for six weeks.
Register online at www.citr-
uscountyfl.org, click on Parks
& Recreation, then online reg-
istration and complete the
checkout process. (352) 465-
7007.
* Beginner Line dancing
classes by Linda Heebner,
6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at
the Citrus Springs Community


SCENE FRIDAY, M~ 8, 2009 C5


The w
Disney stars hit the ice


Special to the Chronicle
"Disney on Ice: Worlds of Fantasy," will perform at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, at the St. Pete Times Forum in Tampa.
Tickets, which cost between $8 to $75, can be pur-
chased online at www.ticketmaster.com.


Center. $5 per person. Regis-
ter online at www.citruscoun-
tyfl.org, click on Parks &
Recreation, then online regis-
tration and complete the
checkout process. (352) 465-
7007.
* Country Line dancing
classes, 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs-
days at Beverly Hills Recre-
ation Center. $3 nonmembers.
746-4882 or 527-3738.
* Citrus Squares, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Fellowship Hall of
the First United Methodist
Church of Dunnellon, 21501
W. State Road 40, Dunnellon.
(352) 489-1785 or (352) 465-
2142.
* The public is welcome
to ballroom dance classes
at the Beverly Hills Recre-
ation Center, 77 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday. $3, nonmem-


bers. 746-4882.
* Mixer Dance 8 to 11 p.m.
first and third Fridays monthly
at Lake Panasoffkee Recre-
ation Center, 1582 C.R. 459, 2
miles west of 1-75 off Highway
470, left on C.R. 459. Live
music. Open to singles and
couples of all ages. Finger
foods appreciated. Sponsored
by Sumter Singles. (352) 424-
1688.
* Ballroom Dance, 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Friday, May 15,
Beverly Hills Recreation Cen-
ter, 77 Civic Circle, Beverly
Hills. $6. 746-4882, 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday.
* Spirit of Citrus Dancers,
USA Dance Chapter 6072,
Dances are from 7:30 to 10
p.m. at the Kellner Auditorium,
Jewish Center, Beverly Hills.
$5, members; $7, nonmem-
bers. Barb and Jack at 344-


1383 or Ann at 344-3768.
socdancers.org.
Upcoming schedule:
* Saturday, May 16,
Armed Forces/USO Dance
Party.
* Saturday, May 30, Ball-
room goes Country Dance
Party.
* Saturday, June 13, Birth-
day Party Dance.
* Senior Prom, 7 to 10:30
p.m. Saturday, May 23, Bev-
erly Hills Recreation Associa-
tion, 77 Civic Circle, Beverly
Hills. $20 per person. 746-
4882, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
* Country and Western
Dance, 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday,
May 30, Beverly Hills Recre-
ation Center, 77 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills. $6. 746-4882 or
527-3738, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday.
MUSEUMS
* Coastal Heritage Mu-
seum tours, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Tuesday through Satur-
day, Coastal Heritage Mu-
seum, 532 Citrus Ave.,
Crystal River. Extended
hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the
second Saturday monthly.
Free. 795-1755.
SPECIAL INTEREST
* Saturday at the
Market, weekly farmers mar-
ket now offering weekly cook-
ing demonstrations with local
chefs, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-
days, outside the historic
courthouse, Brooksville.
* Chinsegut Nature Cen-
ter, 23212 Lake Lindsey
Road, Brooksville. (352)
754-6722. MyFWC.com/
Chinsegut. RSVP.
* Chinsegut History Tour,
noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday.
* Geocaching Class, 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. May 23.


WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS
M Photos need to be in sharp focus; in proper exposure:
neither too light nor too dark.
* Include your name, address and phone number on all
photos.
* When identifying persons in your photo, do so from
left to right.
* Photos printed on home printers do not reproduce
well; submit the digital image via disk or e-mail. Staff
will color correct and otherwise "work up" the image
to Chronicle publication standards.
* Photos submitted electronically should be in maxi-
mum-resolution JPEG (.jpg) format.
* Photos cannot be returned without a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
* For more information, call 563-5660.


M3H5liM4NSIINS4tI
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SI')NSOREDi BY: . . ...... . ..........
......................................... . ..... . ......... ..







*fl.,s boards 30i mtimtes beftire listed departure time

Sunday, a trte 28' Marlins $35,00 1 103o am
won't ffetiy~,sfngi tormiteu tfowch game
Cs! 3S2597-915 oday ino mmke resyvatorne fi the gamre(s) you wondtmti i attend.
Thanks for your support and "GO RAYS'"

TAMPA BAY RAYS - BASEBALL TRIPS
All tickets $35 per person
(Checks payable to: Citrus County Snior Foundtiion)
Price Includes Admission to Game
and Round-Trip Transportation Via Chartered Bus
Pick up and drop off location for the bus will be:
Citrus County Resource Center
2804 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto, FL 34461
Bus boards 30 minutes before listed departure time

n .tiT fU\' rtirii .l .. l1 .iril.


FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 C5'


SCENE


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CO FluoAv, MAv8, 2009


'Obsessed' over the top,


but very unconvincing
W hen frightened, a sea cucumber strangers lectures. Awkward as can be. Only
ejects its innards and flees as an with "Obsessed" the lesson is drowned with
empty bag of skin. That's how I felt shock value. Rather than having one pinna-
watching "Obsessed." My skin crawled to cle scene, like the shower attack in Hitch-
the point to where it felt independent of my cock's "Psycho," "Obsessed" is a dark,
body - slipping and sliding, its sticky garble of hideous events
own creature. and becomes a typical, gut-bust-
I believe if I hadn't scrunched ing thrasher among love-affair
up, it would have slithered right thrillers.
off of me. Scenes meant to be Gaping potholes" riddled- the
only disturbing were unbearable. story. Only after Lisa invades
While not incredibly graphic, their multimillion-dollar home
"Obsessed" definitely captured do Derek and Sharon decide to
ti-e ugliness ofoffice-affairs. Bot- install a security system. Smart
tom line: I don't want to go move. Also, objects are given sig-
through,this again. nificant attention - then some
The sensational story centers Heather Foster are revisited while others are
on happily married couple Derek TEEN MOVIE forgotten. For instance, the mov-
(Idris Elba) and Sharon (Beyonc6 REVIEW ing-in scene focuses on the attic,
Knowles). Derek spends his days a chandelier and a glass table -
toiling away at a Los Angeles high rise while all of which prove to be significant in the
Sharon cares for their baby at home. Still, end. But the mirror, given ample notice in
they maintain the delicate balance between the beginning, didn't prove to be important
work and family. This harmonious life is after all.
botched when a tall, thin femme fatale Nothing else redeems: acting mediocre,
struts into Derek's office. score overpowering, cinematography not so
Derek steers clear of the blond temptress, stellar. The modicum of enjoyment was the
Lisa (Ali Larter), keeping relations cordial, wild, high-heel, flipped-dress showdown be-
With a few friendly remarks, Lisa constructs tween Sharon and Lisa. I couldn't refrain
a twisted, romantic fantasy - and will stop from snickering as the two rolled down the
at nothing to make it a reality, stairs. Though unintentional - welcome
The fascination starts out with creepy-yet- comic relief at last! Otherwise, this wasn't
harmless Web searches, gossipy inquiries, enough to salvage the flick. Avoid "Ob-
and listening in on phone calls, then mu- sessed" unless you want to know what it's
states to stalking, attempted rape, indecent like to be a sea cucumber, D.
exposure, drugging, actual rape, feigned Rated PG- 13 for sexual material includ-
suicide, kidnapping, home invasion and at- ing some suggestive dialogue, some vio-
tempted murder. The audience never gets a lence and thematic content
break.
The script - how do I describe it? Let's
say proper office conduct sessions meet Heather Foster is a senior at
pre-teen puberty videos meet don't talk to Vanguard High School in Ocala.

PHOTO REQUEST GUIDELINES
* Chronicle photographers will consider requests to take photos of community events.
Call 563-5660 for details.


Tell the special graduate
in your life
how much "
you care.
Print an
inspiring
message in


our annual keepsake
Stab. Include
photos of

your
graduate
at no extra
charge.


Ad deadline: May 8, 2009 * Publication date: May 23, 2009
2x5"....,.... $99.00 2x3"........ $79.00 2x2"........ $49.00
-------- --- - - - ------.--- - - - - - - - - - -
I Complete the form below and mail to: Come by our
I Citrus County Chronicle office to place
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. - OR - your ad
Crystal River, FL 34429
Attention: Graduate .
Name I
Address'


I Phone No.
I Email Address: (For Proofs) -
S I Message to my Graduate
I
- :Y~I.. .


,*Photos included: 0 YES a NO
*Photos will be returned if a self-addressed stamped envelope is included. We must receive |
Iad request at the Chronicle Office by May 8th.

. . u s. o u.. Call the Chronicle or your
T 11 advertising representative
. today to reserve your space
, www.chronicleonilne.com 563-6363

881-0508 FCRN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
STREAMLINED 5-YEAR PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY
PLAN FOR FISCAL YEARS 2010-2014 (HUD-50075-SA)
The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners will consider for
approvaltthe Citrus County Division of Housing's Streamlined 5-year
Public Housing Authority ("PHA") Plan for Fiscal Years 2010 - 2014. The
hearing will take place on Tuesday, June 23,2009 at 2:15.p m., at 110 N.
Apopka Ave., Inverness, Florida. The public is encouraged to attend.
"The components of the Plan include U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development ("HUD") Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Rental
Assistance Program, and the Division of Housing Services Program.goals.,
objectives, and strategies for implementing the Program, as well as housing
needs, resources, and agency policies and procedures.
-ThePHA'sPlan, 'supporting documents, and descriptions of any activities
outlined in the Plan are available for public inspection and copying at the
Citrus County Division of Housing Services, Suite #147,3600 W.
Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida (Lecanto Government Complex) and all
Citrus County libraries. The Plan can also be viewed online at:
http://www.bocc.citrus fl.us/devservices/housing/programs/rental_
assistance htm.
Questions regarding the Plan and supporting materials should be directed to
Lynne Clarke, Assistant Director, Division of Housing Services at (352)
527-5380.
Any comments regarding the Plan can be made at the pubic hearing or
submitted in writing to the Division of Housing Services.
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board of County
Commissioners with respect to any matter considered at the hearing, he or
she will need a record of the proceedings, and may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring special accommodations (ADA) for a disability at the
time of the hearing or to inspect the Plan must call the Division of Housing
Services at 527-5305 at least 72 hours in advance. If you are hearing or
speech impaired,use the TYY telephone (352) 527-5312. ~~~.. . ,o


'X-Men' has plenty of action


The summer movie
season has begun and
there was no better
way to start it than seeing
Hugh Jackman
tear up the
screen with his
fourth X-Men
film, "X-Men O-
gins: Wolverine."
For about 'nine. .
years, we've seen
Hugh Jackman ' S
star as the high- -. .
tempered mutant L
Logan (code Liam
named Wolver- CASHI
ine), but this time MOl
the film focuses
entirely on Logan's past
without the X-Men.
In this film, we see Logan
and his half-brother Victor
Creed (Liev Schreiber) work-
ing with William Stryker's
(Danny Huston) Weapon X
program, formed to hunt
down mutants. When Logan
believes that things are get-
ting out of control, he leaves
the program and settles down
with the love of his life, Kayla
Silverfox (Lynn Collins).
However, Victor isn't going to
let Logan walk away that eas-
ily, so he hunts down Kayla
and kills her. That is where
Logan's quest for blood and
revenge starts.
The main flaws with this
film are that it doesn't have
the heart of the first three


films and there is no main
plot Wolverine is the plot in
this movie. In the past three
films, there was the story of
the characters
and then there
was the story
about fighting for
the greater good.
In this film, there
is no message or
*.: plot having to do
with fighting for
acceptance and
tolerance and
Cash that is what made
VIONEY the first three
VIES films great and
- what this one
lacks. I could not talkto a per-
son and say, "Wolverine is
about ...blah blah blah," be-
cause there is no clear an-
swer to'that statement
As a fan ofthe comics, I was
disappointed at how little
screen time other mutants
have. For example, fan fa-
vorite Wade Wilson/Deadpool
(Ryan Reynolds) is only in 15
minutes of the film. This is
the same for most of the other
mutants as well, including
Gambit (Taylor Kitsch who
doesn't have a strong Cajun
accent like he should have)
and Fred Dukes/The Blob
(Kevin Durand).
Now I can move on to the
positives. The action in this
film doesn't stop from begin-
ningto end and that is exactly


what I wanted to see in this
film. All the fight sequences
- and there are many - are
great The CGI, which helped
make the film into the action
movie it is, was used well and
enabled some very stunning
effects in the plot's climax.
Hugh Jackman, Liev
Schreiber and Danny Huston
all give great performances.
Ryan Reynolds also steals the
screen for the first 15 minutes
with his sarcasm and unbe-
lievable mutant powers.
Even though this film could
not be compared to the sec-
ond and third X-Men films,
this blockbuster has a great
combination of action, ro-
mance and even some dry
humor. This film has enough
spark to keep the franchise
going and don't worry, comic
fans, it is said that Gambit,
Deadpool and Magneto spin-
offs are in the works. Two and
a half stars out of four.
Rated PG-13 for intense se-
quences of action and vio-
lence and some partial
nudity. Running time is 1
hour and 47 minutes.

Liam Cash is a sophomore
at Seven Rivers Christian
School in Lecanto. For
more from his blog,
"Cashmoney Movies," visit
wwwchronicleonline. com
and follow the link


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Call Lamers Bus Lines For More Information
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PICK-UP LOCATIONS & TIMES
Service from Crystal River/Inverness Areas

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Crystal River
Meadowcrest Blvd. and
HWY. 44


MCDONALD'S
Inverness
Croft Rd. and
HWY. 44


BURGER KING
Inverness
HWY. 41 and
HWY. 44


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*Must join Player's Club in order to receive the free play. Management reserves the right to change or cancel this offer without notice. Offers are
non-negotiable, non-transferable and must be redeemed in person at SHR Tampa. Offer is for the slot and gaming machine of your choice, not valid
for live Poker. No cash value. Valid ID will be required. Must be 21 or older to join. 0 2009 Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino. All rights reserved.
0487925 -


Organized by the Rotary Club of Inverness Charitable Foundation in cooperation with the
Inverness Olde Towne Association
Tickets $25 General Admission/$35 Infield Seating/$50 Preferred Infield Seating
Sold at various Citrus County Banks and other Locations or order your tickets online at
www.rocknthespeedway.com
Call (352) 400-4639 if you have any questions or are unable to access the website.


BUS GUS


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SCENE


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Page C7 - FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009



COMMUNITY
__________^__________________________________ CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


News NOTES

Advent Hope,
Crystal River
Friday study hour is from
7 to 8 p.m.
At 10 a.m. Saturday is the
Bible study for all ages. The
worship service is at 11:30.
After the service, there is a
weekly potluck to which all
are invited.
At sunset Saturday, Advent
Hope ends the Sabbath with
a short program.
The vegetarian store is
open from 10 a.m. to noon
Wednesday.
The church is at 428 N.E.
Third Ave., Crystal River.
For more information, call
794-0071 or visit online at
www.adventhopechurch.com.
Congregation
Beth Sholom
Congregation Beth Sholom
and Hazzan Mordecai Kam-
lot, cantor/spiritual leader, in-
vite you to attend Shabbat
services at 7:30 p.m. today or
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills.
Adult education classes,
which are open to all, are
Monday evenings and regis-
tration/enrollment is on a
rolling basis; you may attend
any session.
Some activities of the con-
gregation include a men's
club, ladies breakfast club,
movie nights and more.
For more information, call
746-5303.
Glad Tidings Church,
Crystal River
Sabbath school begins at
9:15 a.m. Saturday with
song, then study at Glad lid-
ings Church. Divine hour fol-
lows at 11 a.m. Elder Shaffer
will deliver the message.
A vegetarian lunch is pro-
video after the service.
A "Bible Prophecy Semi-
nar" continues at 6 p.m.
Thursday. All are invited.
The church is at 622 N.E.
Second St., Crystal River
(next to Burger King).
All are invited to worship.
For information, call 628-
1743.
Seventhd y Adventist
Curchp Heado0
Hemando Seventh-day
Adventist services start at
11 a.m. Saturday.
A fellowship luncheon will
follow the worship service
and all are invited to attend.
. -The adult Sabbath school
program begins at 9:15 a.m.,
followed at 10 by a Bible
study. Classes for children
are available at 9:30 a.m.
There is a mid-week meet-
ing at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
The church at 1880 N.
Trucks Ave., Hemando.
Phone 344-2008.
Seventhday Adventist

'To Know God is to Love
Him" is the title of the sermon
by Elder Norman Deakin at
the 11 a.m. Worship hour.
Sabbath school, led by Su-
sanne Adams, begins at
9:30.
. Discussion Groups will ex-
plore the impact of "Sin on
our lives" at 10 a.m.
Classes are provided for
children.
On Tuesday Evenings
Prayer groups meet to study
the "Book of Revelation" with
Pastor Dale Wolfe at 7 p.m.
The church is at 5863 Car-
dinal St., Homosassa.
Sev endy Adventddist

Sabbath services start at
9:10 a.m. Saturday at the ,
Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Invemess.'Lesson
study will follow at the end of
* the first service.
There will be a vegetarian
fellowship lunch at noon for
guests and members.
The Vespers program will
begin at 6 p.m..
The church is 4.5 miles
east of Invemess off State


Road 44 in Eden Gardens.
Call 746-3434 for details,
or leave a message at 726-
9311.


Special to the Chronicle
The Citrus County Commission recently declared the week of May 10 to 16 as law Enforcement Appreciation Week and May 15 as law
Enforcement Officers Memorial Day in Citrus County. From left are: County Commissioners Winn Webb, Joe Meek and Dennis Damato,
Citrus County Sheriff Jeff Dawsy, and Commissioners Gary Bartell and John Thrumston.



Law enforcement recognized


Special to the Chronicle
The week of May 10 to 16 is National Po-
lice Week and May 15 is National Peace Of-
ficers Memorial Day. In observation, the
members of the National Association of Re-
tired Law Enforcement Officers (NARLEO)
in Citrus County will honor departed he-
roes at 10 a.m. Friday, May 15, on Peace Of-
ficers Memorial Day, by placing wreaths of
commemoration at Cooter Pond Park next


* WHAT: National Peace Officers Memorial
Day.
* WHEN: 10 a.m. Friday, May 15.
* WHERE: Cooter Pond Park, downtown
Inverness.

to the Citrus County Sheriff's Office in
downtown Inverness. Members of the com-
munity are invited to attend the cere-


monies honoring departed law enforce-
ment heroes, who in the line of duty made
the ultimate sacrifice.
This short - less than an hour in duration
- motorcade and tribute is intended for all
law enforcement agencies in the United
States that lost officers in the past. Nuimer-
ous law enforcement agencies have been in-
vited to help with the observance as well as
local dignitaries and governmental officials
and the public is invited to attend.


Food pantry donation


Ensemble to sing



for your supper


Encore Ensemble Theater Inc. is
happy to introduce its next produc-
tion, a dinner theater musical revue
"Jukebox Memories." Those who
are too young to remember the
jukebox are missing an impor-
tant part of musical history.
,'Jukebox Memories" hopes to fill
in some of that history along with $ 2.
the music that made the jukebox
a popular part of teenage life in '
the '40s, '50s and '60s, a social life .
that centered around establish-
ments with jukeboxes.
The origin of the name "juke- Jeri Ai
box" isn't exactly clear. It seemed THE
to appear somewhere in the SPOT
1930s. It may have come from the
African-word "jook" meaning "to
dance." Another theor-y-is thafthe name-
was based on roadhouses in the South that
were called juke joints. At any rate, it was
a machine based on the old nickelodean,
or nickel a. slot. The best function of the
newly invented machine was that it played
specially selected songs from a self con-
tained media. '"Jukebox Memories" musi-
cal revue intends to present more than 50
specially selected songs that will revive
some of those musical events. We know
these familiar melodies will inspire old
memories and generate new ones.
Multi-talented Encore Ensemble The-
ater vocalists under the direction of Jacki
Doxey will guide dinner theater patrons
through some outstanding moments of
music and history, progressing decade by
decade, starting with the beginning of the
century. Bits and pieces of humor and his-


tory will be interwoven with the music.
These musical numbers,are bound to stir
feelings of nostalgia. Sometimes the audi-
ence will be tempted to sing
S along and sometimes the invi-
tation to sing along will be ex-
tended.
Musical numbers range from
ragtime to rock, from doo wop
to disco, from "Stardust" to
"Shaboom" and more. To an-
swer a question proposed by a
faithful follower of Encore En-
semble regarding the upcom-
agustine ing show, "No , we haven't
ATER forgotten Frank and Elvis. We
[LIGHT are very aware that their songs
were jukebox favorites,." Clas-
sics, standards, ballads and
novelties give the production a varied pro-
gram of timeless songs. "Jukebox Memo-
ries" features: Mike Tranchida, a
well-known trumpeter, playing some of the
favorites with Jacki Doxey performing
vocal renditions, as well as accompanying
the group on the keyboard. Vocal stylists
include Alex Cooley, Jan Hunt, Ashley
Kisher, Mike Shier, Mike Shier Jr. and
Hugh Phillips.
Theater goers are invited to a magical
stroll down memory lane at Tuscany on the
Meadows, Sundays May 17 and May 31.
Doors open at 2 p.m., with dinner at 3 and
the show at 4. Tickets are $30. For reserva-
tions, call 521-4100
-m -
Jeri Augustine is a producer/director for
Encore Ensemble Theater Inc.


Paul Harris encore


Tom Feeney, right,
Rotary Club of Ho-
mosassa Springs
president, recently
presented member
David Bowman with
a pin signifying his
fifth Paul Harris Fel-
low. To earn a Paul
Harris Fellow, a Ro-
tarian must donate
$1,000 toward the
Rotary Foundation,
which is working to-
ward eradicating
polio worldwide. For
more information
about the Rotary
Club of Homosassa
Springs, go to
www.rotaryclubofho
mosassasprings.org.
Visitors are welcome
to meetings at
7 a.m. Thursday at
Lulgi's in the Sweet-
bay shopping plaza.
Special to the Chronicle


Special to the Chronicle
Harry Newberry, Sharon Guenther and Deacon Barbara
Pemberton present a Certificate of Appreciation to Julie
Kirkland for the donation made by the staff and members
of Curves of Inverness. The Curves food drive provided a
large supply of food for the Food Pantry of St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church of Inverness. The food pantry provides
food for needy individuals and families in the Inverness, Flo-
ral City and Hernando area and feeds approximately 100
families a month. The support of the congregation and the
community is integral in allowing the church to minister to
the needs of the community. From left are: Pemberton,
Newberry, Kirkland and Guenther.


Ball to raise money


for health, education


center in Lecanto


Sponsorship

opportunities

available
Special to the Chronicle
Planning for "Diamonds
are Forever," the fourth An-
nual Citrus Memorial Ball, is
well underway, according to
event co-chairwomen Susan
Gill and Ellen Zane. The
black-tie event will be Satur-
day, May 16, at Black Dia-
mond Ranch in Lecanto. The
ball will be feature gourmet


cuisine, live music by EZEE
and a silent auction.
The annual charity event
will benefit the Citrus Me-
morial Health Foundation
capital campaign project for
the planned Family Care
Health and Education Cen-
ter, which will be built at the
Allen Ridge Medical Facility'
on County Road 491 in
Lecanto and will focus on
health care education and
family medical services.
Contact Chris Pool at the
Foundation 344-6560 to pur-
chase tickets or to inquire
about sponsorship opportu-
nities for this event


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


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


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


L]

T









DIlO FRIDAY, MIVAY O, 2UU 009

FRIDAY EVENING MAY 8 2009 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House 0: Comcast, Dunnellon 1: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights
CI B D I F H 6:00 I 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30 11:00 11:30
(WE]H) NBC I 19 - 19 19 News (N) NBC News Entertainment Access H'wood Howie Do It'14' Howie Do It'PG' Dateline NBC (In Stereo) 'PG' s News (N) Tonight Show
P1 BBC World News Nightly Business The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Washington Florida This Week McLaughlin NOW on PBS (N) Bill Moyers Journal (N) (In Stereo) Age of Terror 'Ten Days of Terror" (In
(WEU) PBS 0 3 3 14 6 'GsE Report (N) (In Stereo) E Week (N) a _______Group (N)'PG' (In Stereo) as ssStereo) a
(TWIFD PBS 5 - 5 5 5 16 BBC News Business Rpt. The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Wash. Week NOW on PBS (N) Bill Moyers Journal (N) Na Paris "Bohemian Rhapsody" 'Allo, 'Allo!'PG' Tavis Smiley
News (N) NBC Nightly Entertainment Extra (N) 'PG' s Howie Do It Howie Do It Dateline NBC (In Stereo) 'PG' s News (N) The Tonight
MWFL) NBC 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 News (N)'G' Tonight (N)'PG' '14'9 'PGk' Show-Jay Leno
News (N) (In World News- Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune *** "Happy Feet"(2006) Voices of Elijah Wood. Animated. An emperor 20/20 (In Stereo) 'PG' us News N) (In Nightline (N)
tWEFW ABC 0 20 20 20 20 Stereo) Gibson . 'G' u (N) 'G' penguin expresses himself through tap-dancing.'PG' Stereo) us 'G nu
C-News CBS Evening Inside Edition Who Wants to Be Ghost Whisperer Melinda prepares Flashpoint "Last Dance" (N) (In NUMB3RS "Greatest Hits" (N) (In News Late Show With
WStE CBS 10 10 10 10 10 10 News-Couric 'PG'B a Millionaire forherwedding. (N) 'PG' s Stereo)'PG'o Stereo) '14'N _David Letterman
I-News (N) us TMZ (N)'PG' B The Insider (N) Prison Break "Cowboys & Indians" Dollhouse Alpha's obsession with News (N) us News (N) u TMZ (In Stereo)
WWTV) Fox B 13 13 13 13 'PG's (N) (In Stereo) (PA)'T4'B] Echo puts Caroline in danger '14' 'PG's
(Wcl) ABC - ~ 1 11 4 15 News (N) s |ABC Wid News Entertainment Inside Edition *** "Happy Feet" (2006, Adventure) Voices of Elijah Wood. 'PG' 20/20 (In Stereo)'PG' us News (N) s Nightline (N)'G'
IN______ _ - IRichard and Lindsay Roberts'G' Door of Hope Ted In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley Good Life The 700 Club'PG' Prophecy in the Rejoice With
IWl ND 0 2 2 2 2 22 2Shuttlesworth's Anger. (N) 'G' u News Pastor Dayna
-- AB- - -- -- - -- News (N) World News- Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) *** "Happy Feet" (2006) Voices of Elijah Wood. Animated. An emperor 20/20 (In Stereo)'PG' ] News (N) Nightline (N)
W ) ABC 0 11 11 1 11 - Gibson (N)'G' 'G' u penguin expresses himself through tap-dancing. 'PG' Aan'G us
Family Guy '14' a Family Guy'14' Frasier "The Ring Frasier 'PG' s Law & Order: Criminal Intent *** "FX2" 1991, Action) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy, Rachel Ticotin. A Still Standing Still Standing
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(WYK) FAM B 16 16 16 16 Commissioners County Court ___County Court
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X jEf UNI L 15 15 15 15 15 N15 oticias 62 Noticiero Univ Las Tontas No Van al Cielo Cuidado con el Angel Mariana es Para Siempre La Rosa de Guadalupe Noticias 62 Noticiero Univ.
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tIE-i 30 60 30 301 51 *. "'Crash"i004 Dramal Sandra Builc,. Don Crieadle.R |** "Ray" (2004) Jamie Fo.. Ray Charles overcomes hardships to become a legend PG-13 Rer-.ue Me Sheila MA'
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- l-I - 18 18 1 8 18 20 Becker'PG' Becker 'PG' America's Funniest Home Videos MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. From Miller Park in Milwaukee. (In Stereo Live) a I WGN News |Scrubs'14'


PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
In this deal featuring a takeout
double and responder's redouble,
the auction and play were in-
structive. After South opened one
diamond, West made a thin take-
out double that was justified by
his perfect distribution. North re-
doubled to show 10-plus points.
East preferred hearts to spades
and clubs, so bid that suit. South
passed to promise a full'-value
opening. West aggressively raised
hearts. North made a forcing pass.
(Remember, after a redouble, ei-
ther the opening side buys the
contract or the opponents play in
something doubled for penalty.)
After South rebid his long suit,
North cue-bid three hearts, ask-
ing his partner to call three no-
trump with a heart stopper.
Without one, South jumped to five
diamonds.


Bridge

North 05-08-09
A A Q 5
+ J 54
. K J 4 2
West East
A J986 A K1072
VAK Q 10 V J 9 5 4 2
+ 2 * 63
*, 10 9 8 6 4Q7
South
A 4 3
V 7
* AK 3Q 10 9 8 7
* A 5 3
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: North-South

South West North East
1 * Dbl. Redbl. 1 V
Pass 2 V Pass Pa ss
3 * Pass 3 V Pass
5 * Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: V A


West led the heart ace and con-
tinued with the heart king. (Yes, a
spade shift would have been bet-
ter.) After ruffing and drawing
trumps, how should South have
continued?
At the table, declarer played a,
spade to dummy's queen. East
won with his king and led another
heart. South ruffed, cashed his
club ace, and confidently played a
club to dummy's jack, but East
produced the queen for down one.
South should have maximized
his chances for three clubs tricks.
Before touching spades, he
should have played a club to
dummy's king, returned a club to
his ace, and if the queen hadn't
appeared, led toward dummy's
jack. As you can see, this would
have worked beautifully. And if
West had had the club queen, de-
clarer would have got a spade
away on dummy's club jack.


� q-il- T ? L-i "- THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
pJ t ij l, 3l ! ... -:',b Argirion and J er Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, I l ,,,, y, o .
one letter to each square, I 'l fi yo" /p
to form four ordinary words. /
I ORPEN I W1Rl nI


WAIBLE t


NEW JUMBLENINTENDOwww.jumble.com/ds
STAGED



A: " L+ I I II


WHAT THE HOCKEY
TEAM'S PENT15T PIP
WHEN THE PL-AYFER
L-05T SOME TEETH.
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.

THE - L
(Answers tomorrow)


0o
0
- O





0-
a i



"i




a-
n0
9D


ACROSS 34 Kind of thief
36 - had it!
Bacon on the hoof 38 Recipe word
- -Magnon 39 Shore up
man 41 Quartet
Rancid member
Actress 42 Not at all tame
- Hagen 44 Outback
Chopped down jumper
Bruins 46 Kappa preceder
Mineral find 47 Dental
Ess filling
molding 51 Wind-driven
Genuine mist
Vast numbers 52 Rip apart
Stand 53 Type of
behind microscope
Home page 55 Fill the hull
addr. 56 Style
TGIF word 57 Female
Like a dime antelope
Peer Gynt cre- 58 Ginger -
ator 59 Pale
MD. 60 Lemon cooler


familiarly
Boat
implement
Concrete
reinforcer


DOWN
1 Jowly canine
2 Big-ticket -


3 Strong, as venison
4 Cantata singers
5 Royal
emblems
6 Felt grateful
7 Barracuda habitat


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


8 Publicity
9 "Columbo"
star
12 Twiggy
abodes
13 Debonair
18 Beata retreat
22 With us now
23 Six-pointers
24 Sweetie-pie
25 Diamonds,
slangily
27 - -a-brac
29 Green pods
31 Pasture sound
32 Yellow Pages
33 Hwys.
35 Wear away
37 House
extension
40 Warning signal
41 Quagmire
42 The "f"
in f-stop
43 Piano
exercise
45 Of yore
46 Cuba, to
Castro
48 Pet plea
49 Verdi
heroine
50 Kind
of music
54 Born as


� 2009 by NEA, Inc.


Dear Annie: My married
daughter has decided to es-
trange herself from her
stepfather and me. We
have not spoken since
she rudely shrugged me
off at her son's gradua-
tion party last June. I re-
cently began counseling
to help me deal with the
situation. The counselor
thinks my daughter may
have narcissistic per-
sonality disorder. The
additional heartbreak is
that she told my sister I
abused her terribly ANN
when she was a child.
My sister suggested she MAI
seek therapy, but my
daughter said she was "over it"
Annie, this abuse never occurred,
and I am sick about the accusation.
I also have a son who lives in our
area. He and his girlfriend recently
had a baby, and my daughter told
the girlfriend things that I suppos-


edly said and did, and now this
young lady does not want to associ-
ate with us. I have tried several
times to talk to her, but
she won't reciprocate.
My son brings the baby
over every few weeks on
his own.
I am slowly coming to
terms with my grief. My
daughter has five chil-
dren, four of whom live
at home. The oldest,
who is in college, is the
' only one who contacts
us on occasion. My hus-
IE'S band and I have always
been supportive of both
.BOX our children, making
countless trips to visit I
don't see my daughter and I recon-
ciling anytime soon, and I have
given up on my son's girlf-iend. Life
is too short for so much stress. So,
should I continue to send birthday
cards and gifts to these grandchil-
dren? I did not receive any ac-


knowledgment for the presents I
sent at Christmas. - Conflsed and
Sad
Dear Conftsed: The grandchil-
dren haven't been taught to send
thank-you notes, and Mom obvi-
ously has no interest in encouraging
them to correspond with you. How-
ever, sending cards (and gifts, if you
like) is one way to maintain contact
in an otherwise estranged relation-
ship, so you might want to continue
even with no expectation of ac-
knowledgment This type of situa-
tion is terribly sad for everyone.
Dear Annie: When two people
start going out, what is the accepted
length of time between the first date
and when he can ask for a kiss? -
, New At This Teenager
Dear Teenager. At your age, it is
probably best to wait until you are
more comfortable before asking for
a kiss. How long that takes depends
on the individuals involved. You'll
know when you get there. Don't
rush.


Todays HOROSCOPE


Your birthday - There are strong indi-
cations that you will be in a powerful and
effective building cycle in the year
ahead. By strengthening positions and
shoring up crumbling foundations, you
will lay the groundwork for new avenues
of growth.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Try to keep
your ego out of the picture if a less-than-
clever friend has something good going
for him or her.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) - Should
you find yourself involved in something
rather frustrating, it will be better to walk
away until you pull yourself together.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Although
you are usually self-confident about who
you are and what you can do, you can
still be intimidated by anyone you deem
to be greater than you.


Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Endowing oth-
ers with qualities they don't have or abili-
ties they don't possess gives them
power over you. Don't expect to make
any intelligent moves when you're in that
frame of mind.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Keep in
mind that even if the boss isn't always
right, he or she is still in charge. Being
unduly resentful of the directives from
this individual will only harm you and
your work, not undermine him or her.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - If you are
driven by purely material motivation, you
might get what you want.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because
you might be a bit headstrong, avoid
people who are extremely forceful and
assertive.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - If


you've hired someone to do a compli-
cated job, it might be wise to keep a
close eye on the work.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't
be so stupid as to get drawn into a sticky
situation that's taking place between two
friends.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your at-
tainments will be governed by the price
you're willing to pay for success in your
endeavors.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) - No mat-
ter how tempted you are, don't make im-
pulsive revisions in long-standing plans.
Impromptu thinking isn't likely to hold a
candle to that which you've thoroughly
thought through.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Having
faith in yourself to achieve what you
want is essential. day.


1
4-
7F
10.
11
13E
14 I
15
16
17
19
20
21
23
26
28
29
30


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ENTERTAINMENT


CS0 P.- - R ')..OQ


4i










Cimi s Couiwry (FL) CHRONICLE COMICS FRIDAY, M~y 8, 2009 C9


Garfield


For Better or For Worse


Beetle Bailey


The Grizzwells


Blondle


Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


"How long do I have to sleep before
a catnap becomes a people nap?"


*A K~rT IN A TREE YV NOT SE AN EgA1GONCY
TO1TE FIRE PFARTMENT, UT IT 15TOME/g "


Betty


Frank & Ernest


SToday's

Citrus Cinemas 6
i ^ - Inverness; 637-3377
"Stpr Trek" (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:35
p..i, 7:30 p.m., 10:25 p.m. No passes.
"Xplien Origins: Wolverine" (PG-13) 11 a.m.,
no h, 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m.,
7:50 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 10:20 p.m. No passes.
"ghosts of Girlfriends Past" (PG-13) 11:45 a.m.,
2:1' p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"d' i.essed" (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 1:50 p.m., 4:25
p.m.,'7;20 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"17 Again" (PG-13) 11:10 a.m., 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m.
"State of Play" (PG-13) 7:10 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9;
564-6864
"Star Trek" (PG-13) 10:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 1:10
'p.m.,'1:40 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:30
'" .t


MOVIES


p.m., 9:55 p.m., 10:25 p.m. No passes.
"X-Men Origins: Wolverine" (PG-13) 10:30 a.m.,
11 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:30
p.m., 4 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 8:10
p.m., 9:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m., 10:40 p.m. No passes.
"Ghosts of Girlfriends Past" (PG-13) 11:10 a.m.,
1:35 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
"The Soloist" (PG-13) 10:20 a.m., 1:20 p.m., 4:15
p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m.
"Fighting" (PG-13) 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.
"Obsessed" (PG-13) 10:50 a.m., 1:50 p.m., 4:20
p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"17 Again" (PG-13) 10:40 a.m., 1:15 p.mr, 3:40
p.m.

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


Times subject to change; call ahead.


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


Local RADIO


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


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


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


"YSCU OSNEN ASEYMAI." - OSBUEEU


"ME'N YGPR ES VUGE G CUPNSA JYS


AULUP IMLUN DC." - VGVU PDEY
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There is nothing in the world so much admired as a man who
knows how to bear unhappiness with courage." - Seneca
(c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 5-8


FRIuDAY, MAY 8, 2009 C9


. CGTmos COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE COMICS








Ift Fr., n A . .. V oA I ,200


7.-- -: '=...-.=.- Sound OFF. -


No more reduction
Library services should not be
further reduced. They've lost
enough money already and when
times are hard, people need the li-
brary.
Scared of Jesus?
Why are so many people afraid
of the name Jesus? It's OK to say
Mohammed. It's all right for any-
one to proudly say they are gay or
we have the right to protest
against the establishment. Is it all
not a matter of choice? It's a li-
cense plate that has artwork of a
caricature and says "I Believe."
Everyone believes something. The
ACLU is a sham. They supposedly
stand up for the rights of choice,
yet want to deny my choice to say
I believe in Jesus.
Don't touch library
This is in regard to your online
poll in your paper dated April 27.
The poll asks about reducing serv-
ices in the county. The library
would not be a good choice. It's a
center for the community, for chil-
dren, old people - especially in
today's economic times. It's a
gathering place for many people
that don't have other social places
to go. Definitely we should not re-
duce the library hours.

Stop-smoking strategy
I think it's time the cigarettes
went up so high. In 1979 I went to
buy a pack of cigarettes and they
went up, so I quit smoking. I went
to snuff and I don't use as much.
There should be a $5-a-pack tax
on cigarettes. I had a stepdaugh-
ter say, "This is my daddy's house
and I'll smoke where I get danged
good and ready," and she had me
thrown out of her daddy's house
because she smoked all the time.
I think there should be a $5-a-
pack tax and they've got to be 35
to buy cigarettes, or 40.
All paid firefighters
I'm reading the article in
today's April 29 (paper) about
Chief Morabito needing more paid
firefighters. The problem is, the
volunteers are dwindling mainly
because of the career firefighters,
who often discipline and look
down on the volunteers. This has
been an ongoing problem. I
should know; I've been a volunteer
firefighter for over nine years. This
is not going to get any better and
the only way out is to hire all paid
firefighters. There's been i 'rin a"
times where the career t fighters
have disciplined the volunteers
over situations where they look,
down on them at many times, and


Sour econoluic
crisis...

















when you go to administration
about the problem, they really
don't want to hear about it be-
cause they need the paid firefight-
ers more than the volunteers. I'm
sorry about the situation, but
there's only one way out. You're
not going to get any more volun-
teers to join because the school-
ing of the SOPs is way too much.
What experience?
I read in today's Chronicle that
Thrumston and Webb do not feel
that Thorpe is the best qualified
for the administrator's position. I
also read that Thorpe had seven
years of prior experience in
preparing himself for that posi-
tion. I was wondering, what expe-
rience did Thrumston and Webb
have prior to becoming a county
commissioner?
Changing stations

This is in response to today's
Chronicle - today is Wednesday,
April 29 - on "Gone, baby, gone":
Don Bruce from AM Station 20
and Gene Martin are now at 104.3
FM. They are now at that station.
Too many responders
April 29, 8:45 a.m., heading
north on County Road 491, 1 no-
ticed a lot of police activity as I
approached (County Road) 486. It
was an accident. There was seven
deputy cars there, seven deputy
patrol cars and many EMS cars.
Talk about a waste of taxpayers'
money. For a car accident, they
had seven deputy cars.
Bobbsey Twins
I wonder if anybody but me has
noticed that we didn't re-elect two
women on the commissioners
board because it was always kind
of like the Bobbsey Twins. And
now we have two, men in those po-
sitions and they're doing the same


thing. They've morphed into being
the Bobbsey Twins. It's interesting
to watch, but I'm not sure it's
good for the county for one to say,
"I think it should be this way," and
the other one to say, "Well, you
know, I think that's right."
Waste of money
Why do doctors' offices have to
sen a bill to you for the 20 per-
cent that your Blue Cross or
Medicare didn't pay them when
they know you have a supplement
insurance that will cover this other
20 percent after the major insur-
ance pays their 80 percent? I have
received bills from different doc-
tors in the past month, even
though my supplement insurance
would be covering that amount
within two to three weeks. I'm
sure that some of these people
send them a check for that
amount, thinking that it wasn't
covered. Then when the doctor's
office receives both the patient's
payment and the supplement in-
surance payment, they just put
that amount of money as credit
toward your next bill instead of re-
turning it to these patients. Well,
guess what? Many times people
don't have to return to these spe-
cialists again, so that money just
stays in limbo. If they could have
waited for the supplement insur-
ance to get to them, they wouldn't
have this problem and the elderly
people wouldn't have to waste
their money.
Lower scores
Shame on Citrus County and
the Citrus County School Board.
In today's Chronicle, all scores
across the board were lower on
the assessment test writing
scores for FCAT. This is a direct re-
sult of the cutting of programs
and cutting of teachers. The


school board would blame the
teachers that are remaining, but
they are directly the culprit in this.
In 2009 and 2010 we can expect
lower scores because, again, they
are cutting more teachers. They're
cutting teachers with low tenure
that are fresh and willing to teach.
These scores will directly hurt our
children in Citrus County for fur-
thering their education.
Party failure
When will the citizens of Florida
wake up and see the absolute fail-
ure (of) the Democratic Party run-
ningthings statewide, countywide
and you name it. Everything that
the Democrats touch has gone
bad. Everything the Democrats
touch are things against the peo-
ple, especially us who do not have
enough money to get along. We
have to make a change. Get
-Florida back the way it should be
once and for all and get rid of all
of them, all the Democrats.
Intimidation factor
I'm responding to the "Bike pa-
trol," about the gentleman or gen-
tlewoman who does not agree
with having the bicycles on the
back of the deputies' cars be-
cause they don't use them and
that they figure they should do-
nate them. Maybe whoever this
caller is has not noticed that they
do use them on rails to trails and
the residential parks. And also, he
says that if they, it says if more
people would ride, if the cops ride
the bikes up and down the streets,
they might be noticed more. I no-
tice deputies riding around in
cruisers a lot more than a deputy
on a bike. It's more intimidating to
see a cruiser drive by with those
bubble-gums on top and the
sirens, than a little 12-speed with
a horn.
Willing contributor?
This is in response to "GOP
scallywags" in the Friday, May 1,
Sound Off in the Chronicle ... This
caller seems to think that if he
doesn't have enough,, the govern-
ment should take money from
other people and give it to him so
that he can get along. Does that
mean that he's willing to have the
government take money from him
to give it to someone who has
less? I'm just curious.
Invite them over
This is to the person that wants.
the canning center to stay open
so his tax dollars can do it be-
cause the ladies that go there re-
mind him of his old grandmother:'
I don't want to pay that out of my
taxes. Maybe this gentleman or


lady, whoever called in, can invite
all those grandmother-like people
to his house and let them use his
facilities, and then he'll be happy,
they'll be happy and I'll be happy.
Don't use my tax money to sup-
port the canning center.
Safer way
I read your editorial about not
drilling in the gulf. I completely
disagree. During Katrina, all the
oil wells in the Gulf of Mexico,
none of them broke loose, none
of them contributed to pollution:
It's a safe way. It's an environmen-
tal safe way. We need the oil. We
are being held hostage by over-
seas and I would not be a bit sur-
prised if gas in the next year or
two goes up to $7 or $8 a gallon '
and bring this economy to its
knees. Then you'liberals will
blame George Bush or something.
No, we need to drill ...
Drill away
Most of your editorials seem to
be against drilling offshore. Think
of the money that it would save
Florida. And also the gambling-
think about the taxes and the
money that it would save the
Floridians. All the people that
leave the state'to gamble, that
money would stay here. As far as
drilling off the coast, it's so envi-
, ronmentally protected, it certainly
wouldn't hurt the beaches. I don't
understand why you're against
anything that will help us.

Cut salaries
The canning center should re-
main open, and to help defray the
costs, the county commissioners
should reduce or cut in half their
$54,000 salaries. That would give
us a lot of benefits to do a lot of
things in this county, and Cindy
could be back at the helm of the
canning center like it always was,

We need Thorpe
... Regarding our new adminis-
trator job: County Community
Services Director Bead Thorpe,
having been on the county cohni-
mission for all those years, under-
stands more than most how this
county is. He certainly has the ex-
perience necessary to do what
needs to be done ... That's what
we need. We need somebody that
knows how the system works
here. We can't keep on losing ad-
ministrators. That's why we're
paying so much money and we're
paying them all this severance.
Mr. Thorpe has his desire to stay
in the community and'he's a very
intelligent man. Give him the job;
get it done with.


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9 1 6 Z 8 I - =" �--flT^^^^Hi^fl~i ^^ffifiJ^f^'fT^SW^M-^^t
Fax: (352) 563-5655I1 TollFree ( 8 5 - 4E m i:^ =^^ a0nco I Re ci onisteo P- ime r e-co
s^'-Cleric;^ PBferfM Fsoni^^ ^ ^"- -- - ^ -^ ^ *�� - AILt]


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ALONE?
Senior Dating Bureau
SAFEST since 1977
Ages-45-90. 1-800-
922-4477 (24hrs) or
log onto: Respected
Dating.comr


$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
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
FREE REMOVAL OF
Garage Sale, Hshold.
& Furniture Items
Call 352-476-8949

-,a tonloti'
Your world first.
Every Day


Ci .,llJN.


9Z- E--
18 . 6 s
I 9 E
�86 T T
L. S'98


WANTED
Junk Lawn Mowers
& Power Quip.
Free Pick-up (352)
564-8014/601-5053
/Us out zoomcitrus.com


Black German
Shepherd, female,
S5 mos.old. need
fenced yard
352-287-1364
Devon, Rex, Cats
unusual, lovable,
neutered male
& female. Indoor
(352) 270-3640
Excell. Home for any
unwanted birds, poultry
U-R unable to care for
726-9874
Female Spayed Siamese
Cat to good home. Very
loving. Approx 4yrs old.
Prefer no small children.
476-5604
FREE HORSE MANURE
All natural feed. You
come and get it. Easy
access. (352) 527-9530
FREE KITTENS
Cute & Adorable
8wks Litter trained
(352) 503-3392


SHED 6X8 in Crystal River
(352)598-2232
FREE TO GOOD HOME.
2-10 week old male
black/white kittens.
Healthy & litter box
trained. Call
352-220-6156
FULL SIZE WHEEL CHAIR
Great Condition
(352) 637-1817
HAVE SOMETHING TO
GIVE AWAY?
Place your
ad 24 hrs a day.
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
1 Select Place an Ad
2 Create an Account
3 Select Cust. type
4 Select Heading of
Special Notices
5 Select Free
6 Create Ad
SHEPARD MIX
45 lbs.. 2 yrs old. Very
friendly. Loves other
dogs, neutered. All shots
up to date. Caged
trained. Free to good
home. (352) 503-7145
Southern Yellow
Pine Trees,
good for lumber or logs
FREE YOU CUT
(352) 726-3093


-oodIThings
to Eatj~


ui-tocal noing glasses
brown frames, in black
zipper case. Lost in the
vicinity of Applebees on
Rt 44. Please.
call 352.270.9145
Thanks Amy


Female, fawn colored.
White feet, long tail. 77
Ibs. Black collar w/rabies
tag. Shy w/people.
(352) 476-7469
Cocker Spaniel
Blonde male, freshly
cut, blue collar, answers
to Joe, Joe. Lost in area
of Oaklawn & Green
Acres.(352) 628-0348
(352) 613-7449
Great Dane
Blue Merle, male, 11
mos. old. Lost in the area
of Marquet Acres.
(352) 302-6388
MALE RUST COLORED
POMERANIAN wlwhite
tail. 1-yr old. Name is
Harley. no collar. Lost
in the vacinity of New
Hampshire Drive &
Porpoise Circle. His
family really misses
him.
ROTTWEILER
male, young large,
Reward
last Duvall Island
Floral City 352-637-6189
Springer Spaniel Mix
17 yrs old. B/W. Went
missing on 5/2 Last seen
Sun. 5/3 3pm on Sugar
Maple & Forest Ridge
Blvd far side of Forest
Ridge Elementary
towards the woods. Has
a heart condition.
(352) 362-1606
(352) 726-7831



Pit Bull
Red nose, female.
Found on Hidden Oaks
Way in C.R.
(352) 302-6388


Ear, * M.6
fi grapt
Specializing in:
Children, families
pets. Business
Portraits
Indoor or natural
outdoor settings
Call for great
pricing-
352-212-2439
Satisfaction guaranteed








rescued et.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
May 18th Monday
12-2pm


ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT






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



JUMBO FLA SHRIMP
True 10ct per lb. $6/lb
727-726-8617


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

missionincitrus.com
Citrus County's Only
Emergency Homeless
Shelter 794-3825
missionincitrus.com
Citrus County's Only
SEmergency Homeless
Shelter 794-3825


Receptionist Part-time re-
ceptionist needed for
busy office with possibility
of full-time. Apply in per-
son at 6741 W Gulf to
Lake Hwy Crystal River



mPersoal






COS~ME^cTOLOGYjE^
BARBER^ H^^

ESTHETCS/^^-
SPAT RAIBN IN~ ^GB

Nail fTechnology


NEEDED
Immediately in Citrus
Hills area, booth
rental/commission, Lv.
Msg. (352) 220-8039


BECOME A CNA
For Career and
Test Preparation
Call 352-564-8378
BECOME A CNA
For Career and
Test Preparation
Call 352-564-8378
CNA PREP CLASSES
EZ Learning Services
Day & Evening Classes
352-382-EASY; 586-2715
/ us out zoomcltrus.com
CNA TEST PREP
Now Offering Day & Eve.
Classes Free CPR training
w/enrollment 341-2311
Scholarships Available
DR. DEE K. WHITE D.O.
Is opening a New
Practice, on May 6th.
(352) 465-5663
Full Time
Lic. Lab Tech &
Phlebotomist.
For busy Physician
Lab. Competitive
Salary & Benefits.
Fax Resume to:
(352) 746-6333

Get
Results in
the
homefront
classified!


FRIDAY, MAY , 9


[


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


OPINION










CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

11 784218
S dokU 4puz.corn


2 8 7


-4 --6 1

- ' -





6 4 5 1

5 7 4



|9 !55 3


2 3 4. 4
. . . . - -- -.. . . . . . . . - .. . ... . . I



Fitl In the squares %.o that each row. column, and
3-by-3 box contain hlie numbers 1 through 9.


GYN OFFICE IN
CRYSTAL RIVER
LOOKING FOR:

Medical Assistant
Receptionist
Proactive, one year
experience In
Medical Offices.
Knowledge In
medical software
Please fax resume to:
352-564-8201

Instructors
Needed for PN
Program
Part Time - Cllnlcals &
classroom. Exp.
preferred. Days;and/or
evenings. Fax Resume:
(352) 245-0276

MEDICAL HELP
Seeking Surgical Tech
Nurse Or Med. Assist.
Must be energetic,
self motivated &
Interested In pursuing
an excellent
opportunity for career
growth. The selected
Individual should be
able to work In a fast
paced environment
and easily handle
multiple medical tasks
efficiently with a
willIngness to
learn surgery.
Please Fax resume to:
352-746-9320
No phone
Calls please.
References required




EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
-Needed for Citrus
County Education
Foundation. Must
haveexperience
In creating public
, a , awqarness, ,...
Sfundraisiig, budget
management, and
event planning. Com-
plete jobblescription
and alpllcatlon
Information at www.
S citusedicationoera
Financ* Manager
i Qulckboks,,excel, &
word process, req'd.
Faxlresume:
352q795-0722
Tempo ary Armed
Security officer

Securitas Security
Services Inc. is
Currently hiring for
Secuity Officers for
the Crystal River site
located, at the Progress
Energy Nuclear,Facility
in the Citrus County
area. This is a
Temporary position
(6-9 months) without
benefits. If you enjoy
working In a physically
demanding; profes-
sional environment,
. have excellent
customer service skills,
and are dedicated to
doing a great job, this
may be the opportunity
for youl
Minimum
Requirements:
Reliable Transportation.
Eligible.to work in the .
S U.S. .
21 years of age or older
,High School Diploma
, or GE.D.
Good written and
verbal communications
skills.
Military background or
" previous Security
experience is preferred,
but
NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED.
Killing to submit to
S i background
. procedures
including drug screen
and background check.
'ALL APPLICANTS
ARE WELCOME.
To learn more about
. Securitas Security
'Services Inc. In your
Orea, visit us at www.
securitaslnc.com
beginning rates of pay
are as follows: While in
. training $13.25 per
hour. Classes are set,to
begin June 8,2009.
ALL interested
applicants PLEASE
VISIT
. ww.securitasiobs.com
and find your location
to apply; once you
have done so select
" Armed Security Officer
(ENERGY) CRYSTAL
RIVER as your
. selection. We will NOT
be accepting any
phone calls all
interested applicants
must submit online.
Applications will be
accessible online form
May 3,2009 through
May 9, 2009




Exp Line Cook


Bar & Grill


APPLICATIONS
Breakfast cook, exp.
only apply lp-2p.
Rooster's Cafe,
715 W. Jefferson St
Brooksvllle, FL



WANTED
Highly self motivated
Sale's people
Company truck Is,
provided. Yearly
paid vacation.
Holidays paid.
Benefits available,
Positions open In
Citrus, Hernando,
and Sumter Counties.
Apply in Person
ONLY, from 9 am to
4 pm Mon-Fri, At
A- 1 Termite &
Pest Control,
18 40Hwy 44 West,
Inverness, FL 34453.
Located across
from Applebee's.
Only well groomed
and properly dressed
applicants will be
considered.




ADVANCED
ALUMINUM
Looking for
experienced, quality
Installers. 352-628r2764

Exp. A/C Tech/
Installer
Call (352) 344-8088
DFWP

PLUMBER/DRAIN
CLEANER

Must have exp. &
driver's license.
Accepting Apps.
Call Roto Rooter,
(352) 621-1993




AC INSTALLERS
Experience Only
Great Pay & Benefits
352-726-1002, Ron
APPT. SETTER
Top Pay for Your Exp.,
Benefits, Call Diane
352-726-1002
EXPERIENCE ONLY

Well rounded person to
fab/Install case/mill
work around Florida.
Apply at Built-Rite
8-10am only
438 E. Hwy 40, Inglis
Experienced Only
VPK TEACHERS
CDA TEACHERS
,(352) 201-2770
WANTED: F/T'
GENERAL SERVICE
AUTO TECHNICIAN
"Batteries, tires, oil
changes." Experience
Is required. Apply In
person
Dunnellon Tire & Auto
12038 S. Williams Street.
Dunnellon



Fundraising
Assistant
P/T Job for a creative,
energetic, self-starter
with excellent people
skills. Duties Include so-
liciting donations.
Computer skills req.
Apply at:
130 HEIGHTS AVENUE
Inverness, 352-341-4633

� I II
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SEWING MACHINE
Singer pedal. Very nice
with owners manual. $90
or best offer
352-465-0089



Civil War, Nautical &
wildlife prints. Go to
www.mariners
intemational.com
LONG PLAYING REC-
ORD 33RPM Buddy Max
the late great flea market
cowboy.Never used. $15
352 560 3677



SUN BELT SPA
top of line, 2 person
space saver, cost $3500,
asking $1200 obo
(352) 628-5186

a
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www.chronicleonline.com �


A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
4 2 Ton $780.00
4 2-V2 Ton $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
ALL NEW WHIRLPOOL
REFRIGERATOR- Whi &
Electric range wlhood &
micro (11,500 btu). $800
for all. 352-897-4115
cell- 313-318-6032
CLOTHES DRYER -
PROPANE GAS Slightly
used propane gas
clothes dryer. In good
shape, runs good. $75
obo. Must pick up in
Homosassa. Call
352-628-2726
Electric Stove,
Whirlpool, good cond.
$150.
(352) 527-3644
GE FREEZER CHEST
3 mo. never been used
$75 (352)601-3654
GE Refrigerator
6' top freezer, ice maker
White, exc.cond $150.
(352) 489-7616
GE UPRIGHT FREEZER
FOR SALE for $35.00.
You can contact us at
352-628-276Qfr m6re
information.
REFRIGERATOR
$85 (352) 795-7613
Washer & dryer,
large capacity.
$175 or best offer
(352) 697-9580



AIR COMPRESSOR
20HP Kohler/Champion
Gas Compressor
Electric start, 80 gal tank,
1.5" main hose. $1200
352-266-6756
Metal Brake
36" w/stand, 12 Ga. milz
steel. Heavy.Exc. cond.
$180.00(352) 637-7248
SHAPER, Floor model
Jet JWS-22CS, 1.5hp
motor, enclosed cab.,
.5 & .75 Interchangeable
spindles, .5 & .25 router
bit collets, microadju-
stable fence, Internet
price $949, sell $500
includes mobile base
$45 value (352) 527-6909
Table Saw, Ryobi 10".
Band Saw, Sears12".
Oscillating Sander
Sears. $200. for all.
(352) 382-5698
WERNER 14FT
Aluminum Extension
Ladder. $75
PORTABLE WORK
BENCH. $50
352-527-2574



PANASONIC 42"
HD PLASMA TV
Never used still in
: box.cost $2565.asking
$1200 abo
(352) 560-3677
PANASONIC DVD
PLAYER AND THEATER
SURROUND SYSTEM 5
speakerssub woofer etc
$200 352 560 3677
Television &
Home entertainment
center, w/32" Toshiba.
Exc. cond. $250. for all.
(352) 726-7815
TELEVISION 19 in
phillips tv in excellent
condition, asking 50.00
obo ask for john
352-382-1436



DIESTLER
COMPUTERS
New & Used systems
upgrades. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
www.rdeell.com
PLAYSTATION 2 con-
troller games included
$50.00 352-422-1453



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 os-
trich skin, Paint by Jesse
James painter of Calf.,
wlDouble Damon signa-
ture, House of Color
paint, Bik w/colored ghost
flames on all sheet metal.
- 2" Carlini handle bars.
Chrome to max, This.
bad bov Is not for the
faint of heart. $30k in-
vested, may trade for
nice tractor w/bucket or
bobcat etc.
Call for more info.
352-302-2815


CLASSIFIED



2 CHAISE LOUNGE
aluminium $80 for both.
Sharp upright vacuum
$10. office desk $25.
(352) 322-1160
WHITE ALUM. ROUND
Glass top table w/4 teal
sling back chairs $150;
Ivory wicker sofa w/teal
print cushions & match
glass top coffee table
$125 (352) 746-0183



5 pc. Wicker Set,
w/ cushions
$200/obo
For more Info
Call (352) 637-2450
2-PIEGE WALL UNIT
7ft 4in wide x 7ft-tall x
1ft depth. Custom
made, white pine
w/doors & shelves. $269
obo. 352-560-7966.
Acoustic Guitar
Dean Playmate,
3/4 size, red, Inci, guitar,
bag & how to guide
$60.
352-419-4008
Armoire Dresser,
brown, 53"H.x 41Wx19D
$40. Double Dresser,
* white, 7 drawer 31Hx
63Wx17D both In great
great cond. solid wd.,
$50. 352-419-4008
BLUE, 4-PIECE SOFT
LEATHER SET BY ,
BENCHCRAFT. Sofa, love
seat, chair & ottoman.
Serious Inquiries only.
(352) 382-1422
Bunk Bed
Double on bottom
Single top, 3 drawers,
like new w/ mattresses
$225.
(352) 503-5064
BUSINESS SOLD
CLOSING SOONI
All new plecesl Sofa
$199; recliner $199;
twin mattress set $99;
queen matt. set $179;
MANY MORE ITEMS!
Elite Furniture
Next to Howards Flea
Market in Homosassa
(352) 621-0558
COUCH
Excellent condition.
Floral design. $150.
352-860-0212
Couch
W/Rebliners on ends.
Futon and love seat.
$250 for all'
(352) 795-7513
Dining Room Set
w/leaf, 8 chairs,
buff. & serv. cabinet.
$2,100.(352) 795-3334
DINING ROOM TABLE
Older, drop leaf oak with
two chairs in excellent
condition. $125.
352-634-2253
FURNITURE Love seat
$125,Recliner $75,Solid
Oak Entertainment center
$225,Solid Oak roll top
computer desk $600 or
b/o -527-2906
HUTCH Older, 1940's
dark oak with lighted cab-
inet in excellent condition.
$150. 352-634-2253
KING MATTRESS & BOX
SPRING
Sealy Pillow Top
Exc. condition. Moving
.must socrificel $400
352-410-0891
King Size Bedroom Set
Basset, Rattan
w/2 night stands & Ig.
dresser $300.
Dinette Set Light Oak
w/leaf & swivel chairs.
$50.(352) 598-4690
Lawn Mower
Push type, Taro 21"
Orig. price $499. asking
$200.(352) 249-1187
MAHOGNY DESK
5-drawer w/ glass top
& computer chair $75
(352) 601-3654
Murphy Bed
Single, in vintage cherry
solid wood cabinet. Like
new, cost $2,500 asking
$1,000.(352) 628-3070.
(352) 628-2899
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30; Full
$40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER
SOFA, BROWN TWEED
COLOR, $150; Small
metal school desk $15
(352) 382-2942
QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED
and 2 chairs. Good
condition. $200
352-613-6317
Roll Top Desk
56" x 25"x49 H.$500.
2 Curio Cabinets
wllights. $800.for
both.(352) 795-3334
ROUNDEb GLASS TA-
BLE TOP Bevelled glass
45" wide. Unused and still
in box $70 obo 352 560
3677
Sectional Sofa
Lg. 4 piece w/queen
sleeper & recliner. $350.
Recllner
Lane, off white leather.
$60.(352) 598-4690


SINGLE COPY NEWSPAPER

ROUTES AVAILABLE.

There are immediate opportunities for
single copy independent contractors to
service the Citrus County areas.










SBe at least 18 years of age.

SPossess a valid driver's license.

SPossess proof of liability insurance.

* Have 2 dependable vehicles.

Routes are 7 days a week,
early morning hours.


FRIDAY, N]


CHAIR. Dark Blue/Beige
Plaid. $125 abo
(352) 726-7805
TWIN BEDS WHITE METAL,
w/ white laquer dresser,
chest & night stand. Like
new. $450 (352)
382-0722
or (352) 423-9221
twin bunk beds w/built
in computer desk,
shelves & dresser draw-
ers, never slept In. Paid
$700, asking $450 obo
(352) 860-0589, eves.
WOODEN KITCHEN
Table & 4 chairs $40.
Wooden entertainment
center $35
(352) 527-1069
YOUR FURNITURE
DONATIONS
SUPPORTS THE PATH
HOMELESS SHELTER
Call (352) 746-9084



42" TROYBILT Riding
Mower. 8 mths old, good
condition. $450.
352-476-3661
CRAFTSMAN RIDER
42" cut, nice mower,
good cond. great
price$700 obo
(352) 795-0088
CRAFTSMAN RIDING
LAWN MOWER 42 In.
deck 19.5 hp $500
(352) 746-7357
CRAFTSMAN RIDING
mower 17.5 Hp. 42 inch
deck. $550.
(352) 746-7357
MANTIS DUAL
COMPOST TUMBLER
on stand. $600 new,
6 months old. $300/obo
352-212-3191



BEVERLY HILLS
408 S. Adams Street
Fri-Sat 9-12
BEVERLY HILLS
Sat 8-1pm
Lawn mower & misc.
3441 N .Sunrose Path
BEVERLY HILLS
Thur. & Fri. 8-2pm
215 S Lincoln Ave.
CITRUS SPRINGS
Moving /Sat & Sun 8-2pm
8165 N. Ibsen Dr.
CITRUS SPRINGS
Moving sale Sat 7-3pm
7946 N Primrose Dr.
CITRUS SPRINGS
Multi Family
Fri. & Sat. 9A./3P.
No early birds.
10169 N. Ocean Dr.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Connell Heights Multi
Family, Fum., baby,
items glassware & ect.
Fri. & Sat. 8A. /3P.
5644 W. Pine Circle
CRYSTAL RIVER
Fri. Sat. & Sun. 9A./5P.
1114 N.E. 1st. Terr.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Friday, May 8, 8a- Ip
8051 N. Nelge Pt.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat 8am 1p
9901 W. Hawthorne St
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. 9 am.lpm. Corner
of 5th St. & Citrus Ave.
GOSPEL ISLAND
Multi -Fri & Sat 8-2pm
9115 E. Aqua Vista Dr
HOMOSASSA
HUGE MOVING SALE
Sat & Sun Ba-5p
3700 S. Eastparkoff
Homosassa Trail


HOMOSASSA
Multi-Family Yard Sale
Thurs, Fri, 8-6 Sat 8-2
NEW & USED
4825 W. Oaklawn St.
INV.- GOSPEL ISLAND
Thur & Fri. 8-7? HUGI
112 S. Lunar Terr.
INVERNESS
Fri & Sat 8-noon
4795 Bow N Arrow Lp
Inverness
Veterans Yard Sale
Our Lady of Fatima
Church. May 9
7:30-1:30
550 US HWY 41 S
LECANTO
Fri & Sat 8-4pm/tools
hsehid, fishing, canoe
1739 Squirrel Tree
LECANTO
Fri only, 8am- ? Huge
Salel, Lots of misc. tools,
household. & furniture
201 Brighton Road
PINE RIDGE
EST SALE/ Fri Sat 8am
antiques, collectibles,
guns, wicker, saddle &
tack, wagon wheels
4485 W. Pinto Lp
PINE RIDGE - Moving
Sale Sat May 9, 8A-2P
1225 W Sphere Place
3 fam, hh Items,
plants/pots, clothing,
garden equip
Too much to list



BEVERLY HILLS
Saturday Only 9a-3p
Electric wheel chair,
lowrey 2 layer organ
,w/bench, Full sz, adJ.
bed, queen sleeper
sofa, matching love
seat, wicker, anfinque
items, (vanity, desk,
piano stool, brick a
Brack, old books, &
collectibles. ALL priced
very reasonable.
CASH ONLY
4301 N. Bacall Loop
Hwy. 491 to Bev. Hills,
Left on N. Forest Ridge,
Rt. on Lincoln Ave.
Rt on W. Gleason, Left.
on N. Bacall Loop.


40 FT ALUM. PV Radio
Tower. New rotor & con-
trol box. $450
FARM POLE LIFT
3PT HITCH. $75.
352-726-3093
Air Conditioners
1/ 12,000 BTUS.
1/5,000 BTUS.
Work good.
(352) 628-4766
ALL KIND WIRE SETS
TV WIRES, PHONE
WIRES $30
3523821191
BARBIE JEEP NEW
BATTERY IN VERY
GOOD SHAPE W BUILT
IN RADIO 100.00
601-4882
BARRACUDA G3 AUTO-
MATIC POOL CLEANER
Used once. $250.
352-527-2574
BLACK N DECKER
PORTABLE WORK BENCH
$15; Hoover steam
vacuum w/brushes $60
Walter (352) 527-3552
CAMERA
'99 Minolta, RZ330SI.
2 lenses/micro af 3x-1x
Zoom lenses. $300.
for all. Like new.
(352) 382-7046
CANON MX300
4 In I1 printer, fax, copy
& scanner. Uke New. $5
352-382-2088
Carpet Factory Direct
Repair"* Clean * Sales
Laminate, shop at
home. 352-341-0909
Chain Saw
Echo,16" $75.
Blower
Echo, Backpack.
$100.(352) 527-4319
CONAIR ELECTRIC
HAIR TRIMMER Used
twice.AII accessories
$10.00 352 560 3677
Copier
Xerox Work Center Pro
4165021 used once.
$800. Copy cartridge &
Toner. $75. for both.
(352) 795-3334
Entertainment Center
$50.
2 filing cabinets
$25. ea
(352) 344-8291


Due to our expansion, Love Honda is currently
seeking several experienced automotive
professionals to sell new and used vehicles.
Experience is preferred but we will train the
right candidates.
We offer an excellent benefits package including:
* Signing Bonus!
* Paid medical benefits
. 401 (k)
* Progressive pay with up to
35% commission
Monthly bonus program
* Paid vacation
* Flexible schedule
No phone calls. Please apply in person at:
Love Honda
2219 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa
Between 10am and 2pm Mon. - Fri.
(352) 628-4600
Applications will be accepted until
,78398 Saturday, May 9th


You've Got It!


Somebody









Wants








It!


C I T R U


(352) 563-5966


www.chronicleonline.com
e409eae


[AY 8, 2009 C11



CAST MODEL CARS
STAND $10.00 CARS
$8.00 352 382 1191
Gun Cabinet
Walnut, enclosed holds
5 rifles- storage, $125.
05 Dell PC flat screen 17"
w/hp scanner & printer
$75. (352) 795-9966
INDOOR OUTDOOR
RUNNERS
27"X20'$15.00 24"X10'
$10.00 352 382 1191




ITS FREE
Place any General Mer-
chandise Ad for REEf on
our all new
CLASSIFIED SITE.
5 Days, 5 Lines.
2 Items totaling less than
$100.00 each.
Go to:
chreonline.com
and click place
an Ad In the top right
hand comer.
JUMBO FLA SHRIMP
True 10ct per lb. $6/Ib
Call nowl 727-726-8617
Large Office Desk,
w/ seven drawers $50.
Wheel Barrow,
never used $20.
(352) 322-1160
LG FLATRON
1520B 15" FLAT PANEL
LCD MONITOR.
No dead pixels.
Uke new. $45
BROTHER INTELLFAX
775 Plain paper fax
machine. Excellent
condition. $10.
352-382-2088
MINI FRIDGE,
LARGE BIRDCAGE with
playarea on top,$150.00,
Mini fridge $50.00
352-341-4847
POOL PUMP HAYWARD
Northstar, model
4015X20NS, 2hp, for
Inground pool, Internet
price $527, sell $200,
reconditioned
motor (352) 527-6909










C12 FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009


REFRIGERATOR
w/Icemaker. Beige
$350
52" Hitachi Flat screen
TV. Floor model. $500
352-476-3661
Salt water FISH TANK
(approx 100 gall.) built
in cabinet - $400
Jacuzzi - $500
(352) 302-6082
Sharp SVHS, VCR
rarely used, was in RV,
$75.
Hover Upright
$35.
(352) 726-1296
SLENDERTONE
FLEXMAX Abdominal
toner. $30.00 352 560
3677
SMALL LAMP AND
DOLL SMALL LAMP
10.00 DOLL 9.00 352
3821191
Stand Alone Filing
Cabinet Lt. oak. $60.
Exceutive Chair
Leather, like new. $95.
Cost $200. Both in exc.
cond.(352) 249-6800
TIRES
4 LT275/70R 18.
Load Range E. $250.
Obo.(352) 212-8997
Washer & Dryer
whirlpool duet front
load w/ pedestals &
warranty. $800. both
'08, Mower Troybuilt
Self propelled
rear bagger $200.
(352) 322-1160
White wood kitchen
cabinet, free standing,
w/microwave shelf. $45.
(352) 249-6800

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT




-Y





* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com




JAZZY 1 00
$850.
352-220-3983
RASCAL SCOOTER
$250.
352-726-0891
SCOOTER LIFTS
& POWER CHAIR LIFTS
$500 & up
(352) 564-1414




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
ENGLISH CARTWHEEL
PENNIES Dated 1797
and in good condition
$50.00 each 352 560
3677
ENGLISH SILVER AND
COPPER COINS King
George 3rd onwards.
From $50.00 352 560
3677




CLARINET
Electronic Metronome
$125. (352) 637-2193
LOWREY ORGAN
Exc. condition, manual
bench AOC Rhythm,
MUST SELL! Asking $300
obo (352) 628-5186
Wurlitzer Piano
Console, Pecan finish,
matching bench, very
nice. $895.00
(352) 212-2715



CEILING LAMP &
YOUTH BED antique trim
hanging lamp - $45.00 &
Cinderella youth bed -
$35.00 352-422-1467
MR COFFEE MULTI
PROGRAMER COFFEE
MAKER Hardly used.
Perfect condition $20
(352) 560-3677
ROOSTER KITCHEN
STUFF
place-
mats.tashcan~dassroosterand
more. $50.00



BOWFLEX EXTREME
w/leg attachment $450
Exc. cond. U-haul.
352-341-1650 Calf 9a-7p
TREADMILL Smooth Fit-
ness model 5.25
$200(orig
$899)352-419-4302



4 SALE- GUNS & AMMO
AR-15's - AK-47's - Shot
Guns - Pistols. WE BUY
SOQ . 352-489-4870
AMMO 500 rounds
762 x 39 brass case,
$250
250 rounds 40 CAL., $100
(813) 789-0592 Crystal
River area
COLT CUSTOM 45 CAL.
Model XSE Combat,
Commander, box &
papers, $900; trade
considered.
(813) 789-0592
Crystal River area.
Concealed Weapons
Permit Course
DAN'S GUN ROOM
(352) 726-5238
GOLF CLUBS
Slazenger H-Bred 3, 4, 5,
4 mos old $50. each &
other misc. clubs
(352) 341-2830


GUN ACCESSORIES
& Magazines, AK-47 $30;
AR-15 $25; M-14 $30. Call
for pricing (813)
789-0592
in Crystal River area.

GUN SHOW
Sat. May 9 * 9-5
Sun. May 10 * 9-4
Crystal River Armory
Hwy 19 & Veneable
www.GunTraderGun
Shows.com
HUFFY 10-SPEED 26" Girls
Bicycle $75; Brand new
24" Girls Roadmaster 18
speed. $75 (352)
601-3654
JUMBO FLA SHRIMP
True 10ct per lb. $6/lb
Call nowl 727-726-8617
MARLIN 1895
CENTURY LIMITED
45/70 caliber, 125th An-
niversary Model. NIB.
$1200. Call after 5pm
352-489-4172
PRIVATE COLLECTOR
Buying Guns,
Ammunition&
reloading supplies
(352) 586-7516
Quality Brand Name
Fishing Rods & Reels.
Shimano, Penn, Finn
Nor, etc. Spinning,
baitcasting, saltwater
& freshwater. Bargain
priced from $10.00 to
$85.00 (352) 634-0278
Recumbent Bike
Trail Mate Joy Rider.
3 Wheeled. $100.
(352) 382-5698
REMMINGTON 870
Tacticle 12 gage combo,
pistol grip, collapsible
stock, rifle slug barrel &
vent rib barrel. $600
(813) 789-0592 - Crystal
River area
Shot Gun 10 gauge
Mag. 36" barrel, $200
38 Special Derringer
$150. both excel.
(352) 464-0926
SLATE POOL TABLE
7-1/2 FEET, & loaded w/
accessories Package
deal $750 obo.
(352) 270-8121
WE BUY GUNS
On Site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238



30FT ENCLOSED
TRAILER. 5th wheel hitch,
can be easily changed
to goose neck ball.
$6500 352-341-1143
CAR HAULER
'06, 32 Ft. Dominator XT.
By Classic C. Trpl.
axels. $14,800. Like
new.(352) 835-4273
UTILITY TRAILERS
7x16 (Factory) Dual
axle. $985.
4x8 - 2ff sides - $350
352-464-0316



EVENFLO PORTABLE
PLAYARD Great cond 1
owner baby changer and
mobile included. $50.00
352-422-1453


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




ALL BREED RESCUE
Now available; Westle,
Schnauzer, Shihtzu,
Maltese mix,
352-553-2604
BOXER PUPPIES 9
WEEKS OLD NO
PAPERS PARENTS ON
PREM. HEALTH CERTS.
$300 352-564-0710 OR
423-967-4566
BOXER PUPS AKC
CERTIFIABLE 9wks
$350 M/D on premises.
(352)344-3138
CHIHUAHUAS
AKC -9wks- Gorgeous,
healthy babies for adult
homes. $450
352-637-1111
CHIHUAHUA'SqI have
6 puppies available.
They are de-wormed
and have their first
shots. $250 asking
price. 352-228-3442
CHINCHILLA babies.
Grey. 9 weeks old.
1M/1F. $100 each.
352-201-7576
FREE KITTENS
8 wks old
(352) 621-9218
GERMAN SHEPARD
AKC reg. Male, 4mths
old. Housebroken, well
mannered, crate
trained. 352-249-7266
German Sheppard
Puppies, 21 Wks. 2
males, 2 fems.,1 is blue
all the rest black & tan.
papers, & health carts.
$300.(352) 201-0111
KITTENS & CATS
many breeds, all
neutered micro chip,
tested, shots some
declawed $85-$150
352-476-6832
LARGE DOG CAGE
36x24x22. Like new.
Cost $90, sell for $55.
352-503-7053
LONG HAIR CHIHUAHUA
Female Puppy 8wks old
$250 (352) 476-6393
Male Peek A Poo
1 yr. old neutered,
'Micro chipped, all shots.
$300.
(352) 503-6218
MINIATURE SCHNAU-
ZERS For sale pure bred
miniature Schnauzers
puppies, salt & pepper
mix, 2 males $375 each.
352-795-7470
PITBULL PUPPIES
Thick headed Colby,
mild, Intellgenetics.
Reg., 8 Pups available
Simply the Best
$200. (352) 621-0268


CLASSIFIED



PUGGLE P P
(pug/beagle); Sheltie,
Papillon & maltepoo
pups $375-$450
(352)216-1481
Pure Bred Collies
1 yr. old
Can be breed, both
sold together
$395. obo
(352) 795-7513
ROTWEILLER PUPPIES
Absolutely Beautiful,
8wks, AKC, big boned,
shots, wormed. Parents,
$650 + (352) 503-6316
Shih-Tzu Puppies
Home raised w/ love.
All shots included. $300+
3902 N. Lecanto Hwy
Beverly Hills, FL
(352) 270-8827
(305) 872-8099
Yorkie Male Pup
6 weeks, taking, deposits
ready in 2 weeks
(352) 628-6914



2 Arabian Studs
1 is registered. 1 Older
Tennessee Walker,
great w/kids & riding. All
under $700. each.
(352) 563-9985
HORSE BOARDING
Pine Ridge Property
Owners. Outstanding
facility, good pastures,
12x12 stalls w/12x12
runout. (352) 527-9530
Summer Horse
Camp
(352) 382-5400
www.rymarranch.com




BABY GOATS SHEEPs
& Pigeons
For ets 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



CINNAMON RIDGE
Wanted responsible
tenant. Remodel 2/2
Must Seel $575
352-795-8963
CRYSTAL RIVER
Remodel 2/1 .$500 (352)
220-3147/697-1591
HERNANDO
2/1 Comer lot. $300.
Mo.(863) 965-0698
HOMOSASSA
1& 2 Br furn & Unfurn .
1 br. RV $300 mo.
No Pets Call 628-4441
HOMOSASSA
1/1 Ist/last/sec. $375mo
S352-634-2368
HOMOSASSA
1/1 No/smoke/pets. Fst.
Lst/Sec. Elec. & H20 incl.
$450. Mo. (352)628-0545
(352) 212-0888
HOMOSASSA
2/2 Furn. Great area.
352-746-0524


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2/2/Carport, CleanI
No petsl $475 + Util. +
Sec. (352) 586-2976
HWY 488
Large 2/2. fenced, car-
port, scrn. par. $550 mo
No Pets 352-795-6970
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park,
2BR. 1-V2BA, $425.
1 BR,1 BA, $350 Incl.
water 352-476-4964
LECANTO
2/1, $535/MO
HOMQSASSA
2/1 $550.
Call 352- 464-3159
COUNTRY
SETTING
2/2 in Country Setting.
$500/mo. + $500 Sec.
No. pets. For application
Call Lee at 352-314-5092
or 800 -692-4162.



BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181
For Sale or Rent 2 bed/2
bath in Singing Forest
MHP Floral City, 55+
parkDW, on comer lot
$550 a mo.incls.lot rent
352-637-2854 after 6pm
INVERNESS
55+ Waterfront Park,
1BR, water Incl. A/C
$3,500 + $270 mo. lot
rent. 352-476-4964
INVERNESS/I MOSSY
OAK PAW, 55 + COMM.
2/1 Carport/ Scrn'd porch.
CHA,Furn., Wsh./dryer.
New electrical wiring.
Close to downtown.
$10,900.(352) 637-3436
Palm Harbor 3/2
Singlewide
Introductory Model
$299/mo wac. 10
models to choose from
4On Your Lot
Call 1-800-622-2832



6018 W Oaklawn 2/2,'91,
14x65 fixer, 1.25 acres,
$37,900, www.zillow.com,
813-695-0890 or
352-382-1002
Homosassa

BANK
FORECLOSURES
(352) 621-9181
CRYSTAL RIVER
2br 2ba sw on 1/2 acre
new carpet & stove.
very clean.alum roof
over.10x14 work-
shop.$35000 cash or
offer 813-792-1355
CRYSTAL RIVER
5 Acres + 1600 sq ft.,
'99, Doublewlde
fenced, paved road
352-212-8794
Floral City
2/2 DW on 3.5 + or -
acres. Withlacoochee
Forest area great for
horse riding.Priced to
sell. (352) 341-6281
(352) 634-0787
(352) 634-1290.


HERNANDO
Neat & clean 2/1, 14
Wide. Carport & covered
area. 12 X 36 scrn'd
porch. Ready to move in.
Parsley Real Estate Inc.
$48,500 Carl
Gareth Rouillard.
(352) 422-5731

HOME-N-LAND
New Home 3/2
10 Yr. Warranty
Sacrificel $3,000
down $676.43/mo.
Call to Qualify
352-621-3807
Receive $8,000
Cash Back

New 2009
2 bed, 2 bath, large
rms. appliance pkg.
2x6 construction,
10 yr. warranty. Must
Seel $39,900 Includes:
A/C, steps, skirting.
Call for more details
352-621-9182

NEW JACOBSEN
TRIPLE WIDE
High end home on
2 /2 Acres, 2150 sq ft,
3/2, glamour kitchen,
marble In bathroom,
appliance pkg.
. Must Sell $179,900
or $787/mo. Call
(352) 621-9181
Receive $8,000
Cash Back.




55+, Nice, 2 BR, I Bath,
carpdrt, screen porch.
turn. Owner finance
$8,500 @ $150 mo. + lot
rent or discount fqr
cash, (352) 726-9369
Crystal River
Suncoast M. H. P.
2/2+ addition, fully fum.
wsh./dry. incl. CHA.
storage shed. $11,500
firm.) (603) 486-2412
CRYSTAL RIVER
VILLAGE 55 + comm. 3/2
with a lovely view of the
Lake. Call The C.R.
Village office $75K obo
352-795-7161

FLORAL CITY
14x56, 2/1, renovated,
new CHA, carport,
screen room, work
shed, hot tub, 55+, Lot
rent $166, only $13,500
(352) 860-1795
FOREST VIEW ESTATES
Great Loc. Pools, clbhs.
& more. Move-In ready,
camp. turn. 2/2 DW,
wheelchair acc., shed
& sprinkler. New heat
pump. $39,900
563-6428/563-1297
Homosassa
55+ Park
2/2'92
Jacobson,52 X
26.Many
upgrades.
Heated pool.
$39,500
(352) 382-0795


Furn. 6 mos. lot rent w/
full price offer , 3/2
Encl. tiled lanai, dbl
carport, tape &
textured throughout,
Kathy (352) 228-7991
Stone Ridge Landing
Inverness, Must Step
Inside. 2/2 DW. Furn.
New roof, berber.
$39,900.(352) 613-2767

Walden Woods
55+ Upscale comm.
28 x 56, upgrades &
decorator touch, 3/2/2
Carport, scrn & end.
lanal, 6 mo. Free Rent
w/ full price. Must Seel
(352) 503-5164
(352) 228-7991

WEST WIND VILL 55+
(2) NEW 2005's 2/2
Bel1owcotCarport,
shed, scm prch, furn:d,
pet ok. Resales avail.
352-628-2090




CHASSAHOWITZKA
2/2 waterfront DW $600
2/2 furn'd DW $700.
SUGARMILL WOODS
3/2/2 furn'd $900
Agent, 352-382-1000



JAmOnl tuYsw.

PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Were Hlls.m
2/2/I - $650
2/2 Condo - $650
Inverness
3/2/I -$750
2/2/1 - $675
2/1/carport - $600
2/2/I - $675
2/1.5 Townhouse $550
2/1 Apartment $500
Storage Units
10x20 $84.80 per
month. $50 deposit
See our webslte:
www.jwmortonreal
estate.com
Jennifer Fudge
Cheryl Scruggs
352-726-9010


RENTALS
Pine Ridge w/Pool
5169 N. Perry Dr $1800
3/4/3 Pool/pool main
4470 N. Ficus Dr $1400
3/2/2 Pool/pool maint
C2rus Soring
9661 N. Parquet Way
1 $800
ci Hilltrs
838 W. Massachusetts
St. $1400
3/2/2 Pool/pool main
27 New York Blvd
$800
188W. Seymerla St
$675
42 S. Monroe St $600
14 Plaza St. $600

HEDICK GROUP
REALTY
.352-422-2522
hedickgroup.net


FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025.
HOMOSASSA
1BR, boat dock, refr.
stove, w/W&D, cbl. TV
air, ulil. inc. $700. mo. +
sec, 352-628-6537
RENTALS AVAIL.
FROM $585.
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& investment LLC
-Ie-



BEDROOM UNITS
CANDELWOOD
COURT
Inverness
I CALL 344-1010
TU, TH, FRI.
8-12 & 1-5
| NO PETS
HUD VOUCHERS
ACCEPTED
Equal Housing
Opportunity
S 1 &2

BEDROOM UNITS
MOVE IN SPECIAL
MUST MOVE IN BY
" 5/31/09
SKNOLLWOOD
Inverness
1 IB/R SEC DEP. $150
1B/R 1st MO $150
2B/R SEC DEP. $200.
2B/R IST MO $200.
| CALL 344-1010
TU, TH, FRI.
8-12 & 1-5 NO PETS
HUD VOUCHERS
ACCEPTED
Equal Housing
Opportunity

1 &2
BEDROOMS
Starting at
$450
352-257-8048
FLORAL CITY
2BR 1/2 BA, MH, just
150 yards from fishing
dock, $475. + $300 dep.
Near
Floral City, 10 min. from
Inverness.
Trails End Camp
352-726-3699
INGLIS VILLAS
Is now accepting.
applications for our
1,2,3 BR Apts.
Located 10 minutes
North of Crys. Riv.
Rental Asst. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-447-0106
Or Apply: M,W, F
33 Tronu Drive
Inglis Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity
INVERNESS
2/1 Duplex $525;
2/1 home $550,, f/l/s
(352) 422-2393
INVERNESS
2/1 near Publix, 55+
$450 mo. Call Karen
Morton (352) 344-0155


a 1 . 07




6L -,


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





A TREE SURGEON *
Lic. & Ins. Exp'd
friendly serv. Lowest
rates Free est.
352-860-1452

All Tractor/Dirt
Service - Land clear,
bushhog, tree/debris
removal. 352-302-6955
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling,Cleanup,
Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852






OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Work Free Est.
LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins
R WRIGHT TreeService
Tree removal, stump
grind, trim, Ins.& Uc
0256879 352-341-6827






Trim, haul, top,
removal. Free Est
Reasonable Rates
(352) 398-9881




At Home Computer
Repairs & custom
computers.
Call (352)228-7823




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


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
CheapCheapCfieap
DP press, clean/paint
Many references.
637-3765

ALL HOME REPAIR
painting, drywall flooring,
pwr. wash Malley's
Home Maint
220-9486 (lic0259169)
./ out zoomcitrus.com








INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998
Mike Anderson
Painting Int/Ext
& Pressure Washing
Cal/ a Professional,
(352) 464-4418
/ Us out zoomecitrus.com




AFFORDABLE Mobile
Boat Maint. & Repair
Technical/Electrical
Custom Rigging
John (352) 746-4521
* us out zoomcitrus.com
PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE
27 yrs. exp. Certified
Best prices/guaranteed
352-220-9435
check out zoomcitrus.com




AT YOUR HOME
Mower & Generator
Repair. 352-220-4244
Llic#99t990001273

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


Service for A/C, Washer,
Dryer, Refrigerator & More!

* CallAnytime * Same Day Service
A 42 Years Experience



Serving Citrus and Overhead
Marion Counties Low
352-445-0072 Prices
Doc Johnson 1RAo007081


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





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




HOUSE CLEANING
$35.00 for most 2/1.
Experienced & reliable,
w/references 228-1789
MAIDS ON CALL
Serving Citrus 3Yrs.
Windows/Free Est.
(352) 726-8077
Malou's House
cleaning, $12.00 Per hr. 2
hr. mrin. Homosassa
area. (352) 476-9676




PREMIER BUILDING
New, Remodels, Alum
const.barns.comm'rl,
decks, tic/ins 793-3654
/ out@zoomcltrus.com
QUALITY CRAFTED
BUILDERS New, Renova-
tions & Commercial
15 Yrs in Citrus County
352-726-5507

ROGERS Construction
New Homes & All
Construction (352)
637-4373 CRC1326872
Schnettler
Construction, LLC
Lic & Ins CBC1253348
Renovations,
room additions,
decks, barns, garages,
various home repairs.
637-4629 cell
352-266-6756


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

1-866-585-8827
BATHFITTER.COM


creentsrsr

We will beat any price by
far without compromise.
Dunham Construction
roofing, remodeling,
home maint. painting,
pres. wash, etc. talk to
owner 422-6575
(crco452543
us out zoomcitrus.corn




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




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








Mike Anderson
Painting Int/Ext
Pressure Washing
i11a a Professional,
(352) 464-4418




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable, Lan &
Plasma TV's installed.
Pressure wash &
Gutters Lie. 5863
(352) 746-0141
Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Gen/Maint/Repairs
Pressure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job
too smalltReli able ins.
256271 352-465-9201

N IANTURECOAST7 01
HOME REPAIR
& MAINT. INC.
*- Offering a Full I
Range of Services
www.naturecoost
homerenair.com
Lic. 2776/Ins.,
352-634-5499
SvisaMClDscover
Ik = m=== 1


A #1 HANDYMAN
Master Craftsman
Repairs at Affordable
' Rates. 352-628-6960
/ us out zoomcltrus.com








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




S Sheds & Garages of
S Any Size
*SHEDS NOW* |
" We Move & Buy , ;
S Used Sheds I
I Independence/41 |
(352) 860-0111 1




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All home repairs. Also
Phone, Cable, Lan &
Plasma TV's installed.
Pressure wash &
Gutters Lic.5863
(352) 746-0141
ANNIE'S ELECTRIC
Res./Commercial
Beverly Hills Area.
Husband & Wife
Team.(352) 341-5952
EC-13002696
DUN-RITE
ELECTRIC INC.
Elec/Serv/Repairs
New const. Remodel
Free Est 726-2907
EC13002699
SALTMARSH
ELECTRIC
Comm/Resid. & Sign
Lighting. CR13012391
352-344-3810
/ us out zoomcitrus.com




FAST AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs
Free Est., Uc#0256374
* (352) 257-9508 *
Kurt Mac Intyre Plumbing
All Phases Of Plumbing
325-422-5269


P.LS/PAVERS


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



AARON'S FENCE
All Types, Best Price
Lic. & Ins. Free Est.
24/7(352) 795-7373
V us 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 Fencina.
All Types. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002
OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Fence Work Free
Est. LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins




AAA ROOFING
Free est. 30 yrs exp.
352-563-0411
John Gordon Roofing
For a hole in your roof
or a whole new roof.
Free est. 352-795-7003




BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. Estimates
Lic#2579/lns, 257-0078
Decorative concrete,
Landscape curbing
River rock resealing
344-4209 (Uc.6960)
Father & Son
Decorative Concrete
textures, Stamp,spray
crack repairstaining
& Garage Floors
352-527-1097
Quality Concrete Serv.
Layout to Lentil
ALL TYPES, Tractor
352-726-2383, Lic*2567


ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Lfc.#1476,726-6554




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




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




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



Affordable Top Soil,
Dirtk, 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 zoomcltrus.com
All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,HaulingSite
Prep, Driveways
Lic/lns795-5755
/ us out zoomcitrus.com


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

C.R /Homosassa
mowing, beds,
brushes, mulch/haul
Commri & Resdntl
since 1991 220-6761
out zoomcltrus.com
CLEMENTS LAWN &
Landscape Main.
"Complete Lawn Care"
(352) 489-3070
Conner Lawn &
Landscaping
Ask about our Snecials
Free Est (352) 341-3930
3us out zoomcitrus.com
DUN-RITE LAWN SERV
Clean up, tree trim,
Full Service
(352) 344-2681
/ out@zoomcitrus.com
HALLOCK & Son
Lawncare/Landscaping
Covering all your lawn
care needs. Detailed
work. 746-6410 Lic/Ins.
HARRY EVERSON'S
LAWN & MAINTENANCE
Uc. & Ins. Free Est.
(352) 302-2585
V us at zoomcitrus.com

Lawn Care 'N' More
Mow, clean up
brushes, beds
Friendly Service since
1991
Residential/Commri
(352) 726-9570
out zoomcitrus.com

OSBORNE'S
Quality Work - Free
Est. LOWEST RATE
352-400-6016 Lic/Ins
STEVE'S LAWN SERVICE
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up. Uc. & ins.
(352) 797-3166


Cope's Pool & Pavers 4dmamced ,4 m4
Pool Refinishing Installations by
Interlocking Brick Paver Brian cBC253853
Patio & Driveways' W'- . &-4 - a
352-628-7519
ORDER .OUR www.advancedaluminum.info


ZIEGLERS LAWN
& LANDSCAPE
SICE 199 (Lic/Ins)
628-9848 or 634-0554
V' us out zooncitrus.com




POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Decorative Concrete
= 362-464-3967 w


F Se- r - e
r M -OBsILERV �
SERVICE |
WE COME TO YOU
I Motor Homes I
I 5th Whls/Rv's
Master Tech
S 352-586-5870
Storage Available
----- =i m




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


Profssina


f&arb * Ma-
fhotograph9
Specializing in:
Children, families
pets. Business
Portraits. Indoor
or natural
outdoor settings
Call for great
pricing
352-212-2439
Satisfaction guaranteed




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



Circle T Sod Farms.
Inc. Tired of your dead
lawn?
Replace it with
Bahia. Delivery
Avail (352)400-2221
LAWN RESTORATION
All types of Grasses
Low maint Lawns Avail.
J & J Sod 352-302-6049
SOD All Varities
cut-out,installed,rolled
Lic/ Ins #3000
(352) 422-0641
check out zoomcitrus.com


1st Choice
PEST CONTROL, INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE


LAWN GOT

PROBLEMS?:

Call 503-6821
Owner/Operators "'j '-,.
Uoyd Smith - Bill Bledenstain Jim
7248 5340W. Glenbrook St.


ALUMINUM


FE










CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


s5-


0 LaughingStock International Inc./dist. by UFS Inc., 2009


"We named him 'Uncle' after
my mum's brother."
784216


INVERNESS
2/Tri-plex, Great Loc,
clean & roomy. No
smoke/no pets $500
Mo. Fst/Lst/Sec.
352-341-1847
INVERNESS 3/2/2
$1000/mo pets ok a5ppIs
info@www.citruscounty
sales.com
INVERNESS
Great Neigh. 2/1 W/D
Hkup. old's water,
trash, lawn, $550. mo.
+sec. (352) 634-5499
LECANTO
1 BR (352)746-5238
613-6000/613-5974
ONE MONTH FREE
LECANTO newer 2/2
dpix, all ktchn appis, pa-
tio, W/D book-up, nice
yard, Exc. Cond.,$625
(352) 634-1341
Pinewood Villas
Is now Accepting
applications for our
1, 2,.3BRApts.
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




INVERNESS
2/1- $500; 2/2- lrg scrn
prch, quiet. $600. W/D
hk-ups, 727-446-5871
727-688-7866.


-



(Act Now

PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs A DAYAT OUR
ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
and click place
an ad
We Have Rentals
Starting at D425 mo +
Many others
LANDMARK
REALTY'
352-726-9136
Kathy or Jane
311 W MainSt. Inv




HERNANDO
ALESCI'S
CORNER PLAZA
HWY. 486
OFFICE/RETAIL
1000, SQ. FT.
INCLUDES COMMON
AREA
MAINTAINENCE,
WATER, WASTE,
GARBAGE &
SIGNAGE. ONLY
$750.MO. + SALES
TAX. $795. TOTAL. NO
SEC:, NO LAST MO.
RENT. FIRST MO.
RENT ONLY. ALSO
1,194 SQ. FT., 1,250
SQ. FT. &-2,000 SO.
FT. AVAILABLE.
(352) 447-1244
OFFICE 600 SQ FT
AND 10X20 UNITS
Hwy 44 East of Inv.
352-726-5507
PINE RIDGE
1000 sqft unit, (currently
beauty salon).
352-527-9013



CITRUS HILLS
Home, Villa, Condo
GREENBRIAR RENTALS
(352) 746-5921
(888)446-5921
areenbdarrental.com





FREE RENT!
SUMMERHILL
AT
MEADOWCREST
Luxury Condos
Limited Timel
Call agent for
details.
352-563-5657
/ out zoomcltrus.com

INVERNESS
2/2..5 Townhs., Cypress
Cove, tile. Pets. New
Carpet $650 mo.,
352-220-8254
INVERNESS
Extra Irg. 2/2/1 Lakeside
Community, pool, dock,
no smoke, no pets. $665
mo. + sec. (866)637-2631
TOLL FREE
INVERNESS
Waterfront 2/2 V Com-
munity Pool/Boat Ramp
All apple's $700. mo
352-400-0731
MEADOWCREST
Summerhlll, 2/2 w/large
1 car garage, ground
floor, new, never lived
In, near shopping.
Reduced to $900.
Mo.junfurn. $1200/furn.
(352) 746-9770
(352) 697.0375
Gloria Bonner P & R
Mid Florida Reality


E. INVERNESS
1 BR Modern, energy
eff., clean, country
setting, C/H/A, $550.
352-726-1909
Lecanto
Newer 2/2, dsh/Wsh.
W/dry, H20 incl. No pets.
Lg.Yd. (352)628-2815
ONE MONTH FREE
LECANTO newer 2/2
dplx, all ktchn appis,
patio, W/D hook-up,
nice yard, Exc. Cond.
$625 (352) 634-1341



HERNANDO
Watson's Fish Camp
Quiet park like setting.
Effic., cabins,
& mobiles. $350, to
$650 Mo. Pets. ok
(352) 726-2225
INVERNESS 1/1
$450 mo. Incis all utils. +
cable. 352-270-8298











HOMOSASSA
Large 2/2/2, nice yard
$850 mo.
561-459-6247



















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




Citrus Hills
Townhouse 2/2%/1.
Terra Vista Club incl.
$1,000 Mo + until.
(516) 991-5747
CRYSTAL RIVER
Lovely, Spacious 3/2/1,
includes all utilities
$1300/mo.352-628-1149



BEVERLY HILLS 2/1
$700 monthly.
352-746-0330
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/2 + Bonus Room
$750 mo.(352) 212-5894
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2- 1995sqft.
$850/mth 352-522-0235
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2, 2007 HOME,



3/2/2, Fenced Yard.
$800. Mo. Fst./Sec.
118 W. Frisco Lane
, (352) 560-0229

BEVERLY HILLS
1/1 Carport/fenced
yard. $500.'Mo.
Fst./Sec.
31 E. Lemon St.
(352) 560-0229
Citrus Springs
4/2/2, New, Split Plan,
Cath.celllngs,2,150sq.
ft.$900.Mo.352-341-1859
CITRUS SPRINGS

4/2/2 built by
Mercedes Homes.
This 2600 Sq. ft. home
on large corner lot.
Large patio, fenced
back yard, sprinkler sys
Near Great Schools,
Churches, Parks, &
Shopping. Located at
8249 N. Triana Drive.

Want to Rent?
12 Mo. lease, $1,200 '
Mo.$1,000 Sec.
deposit.

Want to Buy?
$8K Dwn./$925. Mo.
$5K Dwn./$1,000. Mo.
$3K Dwn./$1,100 Mo.

Call Dan at:
(813) 716-5605

CITRUS SPRINGS
Newer 3/2/2 Lg; master
suite, granite, stainless
steel apple. Large lanai.
Lease, + Dep. No pets,
$950.Mo.(352)697-3133
CITRUS SPRINGS
Nice 3/2/2 , Near Sch.
$875. mo 352-628-0731


CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 3/212, Pool
Home 3,300 sf, Fam.
Rm. w/ FP Form Din.,
Liv. Rm., office, new
roof, fenc. yd. Lease
opt $1,395 mo.
(352) 489-9239

CRYSTAL RIVER
Rent or Rent to Own
3/2 & Large Fam. Rm.
Tiled and carpeted
throughout, spotless
Newly Remodeled
$750. mo.
352-527-0493
352-427-7644
FLORAL CITY
Beautiful 4/2 On 1.2 ac.
Nice area 1,900 Sq. Ft.
Off CR 439, new carp.
apple. AC & landscape.
$825. Mo.(813) 949-6205
(813) 505-0894
HERNANDO
2/2/1, Florida Room
Completely remodeled
(352) 796-0711
HOMOSASSA
2/1 CHA, No pets
$550/mo. 1st + sec
(352) 628-4210
HOMOSASSA
2/2/1 fenc'd yd, large
deck, great location.
$650+sec. 352-628-2384
HOMOSASSA
2/2/2SMW $650up
3/2/2 Meadows $675up
River Links Realty
352-628-1616
HOMOSASSA
4/2, newer, acre lot.
$875 mo., immed.
occupancy, Ref. Req.
352-628-3543 or
305-804-6168
Homosassa SMW
2/2/1 & carport, screen
back porch, private
wooded area . Newly
painted, carpet & tile
Unfurn. $700. No Pets
No smokers
(352) 650-5986
INV. Highlands 2/2
VEY $ice'750/mo +
352-726-7486/726-5588
INV. WATERFRONT
2/2/2 -$750 mo. Appl./
carpet. 352-464-0316
INVERNESS
2/1/1 $650 PET OK
1STISEC(352)422-2655
INVERNESS
312/1, FIL/S $800 mo.
(352) 726-7692
INVERNESS 3/212
$1000/mo pets ok appis
info@www.citruscounty
sales.com
Inverness Highlands
area ,Beautiful, 3/2,
Lease Ot .Flexible
Financing Imm. Occ
352-795-0088
INVERNESS
Waterfront Townhouse
2/2-1/, with 3 decks &
balconies, private
community pool, very
quick access to Lake
Henderson, less than
3 min. drive to
downtown inv. &
access to Rails to
Trails.
$700 mo + sec. dep.
(352) 817-3185 appt
PINE RIDGE
3/21h/2, Screen Pool
5310 Yuma $1100/mo
(352) 302-6025
RENTALS AVAIL.
FROM $585.
(352) 795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investment LLC
SASSER OAKS
2/2/1, all apple , fenced
yard, shed, lanal, NO
SMOKE NO PETS $650 mo
(352) 628-7449
SOUTHERN WOODS
4/3/2 Luxury executive
home on golf course,
great views, $1,300/Mo.
(813) 390-7109
Sugar Mill Woods
3/2/2 2000 sq ft, plus
large screen lanal, no
smoking $750 mo + until.
(561) 674-5083



CRYSTAL RIVER
Adorable furnished
waterfront
2BR/Boatslip, Lanai
Avail May 1st, Pets?
352-220-6593
CYRSTAL RIVER
Unfurn, 3/2/2 $1050
River Links Realty
352-628-1616
INVERNESS 2/2
Lake Pocono, 2 story, ,
ac lot, 60ft dock.
Tile/wood.floors. $750
352-362-3435
INVERNESS
3/2% Villa
Tile, Washer & Dryer
Scrn'd. Pch, on Lake
Tsalsa Apopka.
Community pool, tennis
& dock. $900. Mo.
352-812-3213

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

IMMACULATE
WATERFRONT 10591
W Lenz Ln,Homosassa
2/2/1
Ad spaceousopen floor
plan, ground
level block home. Lg
comer lot,
863-944-7295 email
MICHELLESTAG@
gmailcom


.............


1,194 SQ. FT., 1,250
SQ. FT. & 21000 SQ.
FT. AVAILABLE.
(352) 447-1244




3/2/2 For Sale or Rent
Citrus Springs Newer
Home , low/dn, easy
terms 352-361-6551

ATTENTION!!
BRAND NEW
DOUBLEWIDE
$39,900. Delivered
and Set, $0-Down
Land/Home $650. mo.
Repos Available
Kinder
Mobile Home
(352) 622-2460

By Owner
3/2/2, Built 2005, like
new. Lease to Own
Otifon 352-302-0810
352-422-3922


.ml


CRYSTAL RIVER
Share Condo w/own
priv. rm & Bth quiet &
nice neighbors .Full kit.
priv & pool $100/wk
(352) 795-7263
HOMOSASSA
Adult Mobile Home Park
Non-smoker, Term Neg.
352-621-3588
HOMOSASSA
Country Setting.
Furnished, kitchen
privileges, washer,
cable TV, & utilities
included. Large yard.
$90.Wk.(352)628- 5244




BEVERLY HILLS
2/1 furn. pool home.
$1,000. 2/1 furn. $900.
(352) 746-9770
(352) 697-0375
Gloria Bonner, P & R
Mid Florida Reality




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




AGENT ADs

Advertise your
services for
30 days for
only$54.50
Ad includes 20 lines of copy
w/ photo.



Lakefront 7 Acres, Flo-
ral City Lake Tsala
Apopka 2 dwellings 2
barns see
pictures/details
floralcifylakefront.com
skyetraveler@att.net

Picture Perfect Homes
NEW HOMES START-
INGAt $75,0000 On
Your Lot
Atkinson
Construction
352-6374138
Lc . CBC059685

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE: ,
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is
subject to Fair
Housing Act which
makes it illegal to
advertise "any
preference, limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or an intention, to make
such preference,
limitation or
discrimination.
" Familial status
includes children under
the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women and
people securing
custody of children
under 18. This
newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real
estate which i- ; ,-
violation iof in i ,i
Ourreaders are hereby
informed.that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.,
To complain of
discrimination
call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.










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










HERNANDO
ALESCI'S
CORNER PLAZA
HWY. 486
OFFICE/RETAIL
1000, SQ. FT.
INCLUDES COMMON
AREA
MAINTENANCE,
WATER, WASTE,
GARBAGE &
SIGNAGE. ONLY
$750.MO. + SALES
TAX. $795. TOTAL. NO
SEC., NO LAST MO.
RENT. FIRST MO.
RENT ONLY. ALSO


CLASSIFIED




3/2/2 - Hugh master
both & screened lanai.
All appllances,includes
several locations to
choose from. $159,900
Citrus Ridge Realty
352-465-3000
THE MERLE MODEL
3/2/2 - FHA approved
with 2/10 warranty.
Builder willpay $5000 of
buyers closing costs.
$129,900. Citrus Ridge
Realty. 352-465-3000



BROOKHAVEN MODEL
3/2'1//3 nearly 3000 sqft.
Volume ceilings
Corian top/sinks
Lots of upgrades
Summerwind Homes
Inc. 352-527-8035
COUNTRY HOME
- 4/3/2 Fabulous home
on 2 landscaped ac-
res. Hardwood & tile.
Huge caged pool,
25x14 pool, spa w/ wa-
terfall & outdoor bar.
40x60 workshop/RV
garage w/12' ceilings.
90001b lift and office.
$499,900. Middleton
Sunshine Properties
352-476-2871
SDon Mercado Model
4/3/3 Grand column en-
try, spacious kitchen, ex-
quisite master suite with
award winning master
bath. Base price
$214,900
Dream Custom Homes
of Citrus. 352-527-7171
RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRI
Your SATISFACTION
Is My Futurell

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

CONNELL HEIGHTS
2/2, Great Rm, vaulted
ceil. open kit. b/bar,
fenced back yrd.
scrn. por., new appl's,
1600 sf,(mol) 6172W.
Pine Cir /C.R. Priced to
Sell (352) 795-9603

RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

Re-al;Select

(352) 795-1555




BY OWNER -3/2
.Supr nice Less than
1 yr old, approx 1 acre.
Incls most furn. Beautiful
lot, close to town.
$128,500. Call Dan
312-343-8329; Moving
out of state.
7289 W. Pompey Ln
Homosassa, FL 34446
RIVERHAVEN I MODEL
New - 4/2/2 - Want the
best of both worlds at
a reasonable price?
Best quality - located
on the Grand Canal of
Riverhaven Village
offers easy gulf access
& a terrific community.
$439,000. Moore &
Moore Realty, Inc.
352-621-3004

SUGARMILL Woods
2 Masters /2/2 (large)
Screen lanal, oversized
gar. new appl. & A/C
$865 mo.
(352)302-4057




3/2/2 W/den
screen porch
Built 2005, $164,000
Owner Financing
(352) 410-9316
BEACHWOOD POINT
VILLAS 3/2/2
Maintenance free
condo living w/the
privacy of a villa.
Sweetwater Homes of
Citrus, Inc.
352-382-4888
FANTASTIC FAMILY
HOME on 8th tee.
Granite island kitchen,
Grecian arched salt
pool w/spa, fountain &
waterfall. Four en-
trances to pool/lanal,
Large elevated lot.
www.floridaestatehome
ongolfcourseforsale.info
352-382-3202 Iv msg.


FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 C13


CRYSTAL RIVER
The Springs on Kings
Bay 3/21/2/2 - Luxurious
home - 4,276 sq ft.
20ft ceilings In foyer &
family room. Hardwood
floors. Edward Russell
Johnston/Builder
352-795-2200
















352-746-071 1^^^^


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

NEW LISTING!
..145,000!Private Crystal
River 3/2 country-style
house w/fireplace,
garage,carport,shed
352-564-0424

Picture Perfect
Homes NEW HOMES
STARTING At $75,000
On Your Lot Atkinson
Construction
S352-6374138
Lic.# CBC059685

VIC MCDONALD
(352) 637-6200


. .





Realtor
My Goal is Satisfied
Customers

REALTY ONE 4
Oetstaling Agents '
Outstanding Res






ForwSale
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




Price Reduced
Crystal River 1/1 fully
fum. $69,800. Buy
Owner.com. 34429
(352) 563-5844





Call About Saving
Your Home
We Have Ideas!


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

HOMOSASSA
3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to
head spring. 163' wfrt,
dock/slip. Brand
new7unoccupied.
2 frpis, granite. $579K
727-808-5229


3/2/2- Maintenance
free waterfront living.
The Moorings at Point of
Woods. 352-637-3391
Open Lake Front Villa
In Inverness, on
Lake Henderson.
Spectacular View,
Private Dock.
538 San Remo Cr.
Completely remod-
eled inside. Must
see 1I 312/2 + pool.
Reduced to $349,000.
Call: Barb Malz
(352) 212-2439
Keller Williams
Reality

RealtySelect
Citrus.com


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

R6eitSeiect

(352) 795-1555
THE OAKWOOD MODEL
3/2/2 - Open floor plan
w/formal living & family
room, den and spec-
tacular master bath.
Sweetwater Homes of
Citrus, Inc.
352-382-4888




MOVE IN CONDiltON
Forest Ridge area 2/1/1
CHARLOTTE G REALTY
CALL BONNIE @
352-586-6921
FOR SALE BY OWNER
13 Donna Street
2/ 12/2 carport,
16x20 fam room, 12x16
workshop, 8x10 shed.
Fenced yd. OPEN
HOUSE SUNDAY'S 1-3
$87k. 352-527-8548
FOR SALE BY OWNER
88 SJ Kellner, Bev. Hills
2/2/2/2, FP, OPEN
HOUSE on SUNDAYS
11A-3P $118K firm
Call to See. 746-6093
Must Sell 2 BR, 2 BA,
CH/A, completely re-
done 15 S. Barbour St.
Make offer. After 7PM
(352)637-3614




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
condition. Asking
, $169,900
(352) 746-7088



3/2/2, POOL HOME,
1 acre, membership
avail, to Cit. Hills C.C.
$189,900 (352)860-0766
POOL HOME
4/3/3 - built '04
Tile, pavers. Citrus Hills
membership available,
To view listing
www.1605wredding.com
$299,900. 352-464-1316
REDUCED
POOL HOME
4/3/Ext. 2 Car Garage
on 1 Acre.
Membership Available
$277,900.352-527-7856


'86 25FT.Cuddy Cabin.
W/twin '06 Optlmax
150hp & double
axle trailer. $16,900
(352)257-1355
Cabin Cruiser
24 ft.
Owner died, 6 cyl. 10,
alpha one/OD, used In
fresh water, tan. gal. trl
Inci.'d $2,100 464-0316
CENTURY
'01- Bay, 21ft.
'02, 150HP Yamaha w/
tdr., 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.$6,000
(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
FISH- N- SKI 82
16'50hp motor, bimini,
cover, new floor & radio
all cost guard equipment
$4800. call Ross
(352) 795-0153
HURRICANE
'01, Deckboot, 20ft.,
115HP, 4strke Yamaha,
w/trlr. $15,900. will
trade (352) 503-3778
JUMBO FLA SHRIMP
True 10ct per lb. $6/lb
Call Now! 727-726-8617
OSPREY
1994- 16ft, CC, bay boat.
88 HP Evinrude, Garmin
GPS/recorder $4500.
352-621-4711
PONTOON '08
Sweetwater 21ft. 25
hours. 90hp Yamaha.
$18,000. Paid $26,000.
352-503-6797
Pontoon
40HP, Boat, motor, &
trailer, very good shape
$2,508. Hoartosassa
(765) 278-9315
PONTOON BOAT
08' 20 Ft. To many'
options to list. $13,000
Call for info. 628-7926
Pontoon Boat
1996,18 ft., Good Cond.
40HP Yamaha, 4 stroke,
$8,500/obo
(352) 860-1490
PONTOON Landau
90, 24' port a potty, built
n portable gastank, new
canopy steering cable ss
prop $5K,01 90hp Merc.
00 trailer (352) 465-7987
PONTOON
Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50
TLRC Engine Like New
40hrs. Playpen Cover
port-o-potty, extras
$12,000 (352) 628-0281
PRO-LINE 221
WALKAROUND 1999
200 HP Mercury w/9.9 HP
Johnson kicker,$12k
obo. Call Kurt at Pete's
Pier 352-795-6067
SEA PRO
'00 19 FT. C/C. Loaded.
Elec. Pkg. 115 FI 4 Strk.
Yam. 100 hrs. Bim. top.
Best offer(352)533-3093
T-CRAFT
23'L, 6' W, '02 150H
Evin. mtr. w fuel enj. like
new, trr. w/brks
$7750 352-489-3661
Ultimate Scallop
Boat 03, 25' Sun
Tracker, 05 Mere 90hp, to
hrs. tandem tril. like new
exc. value $11,500.
352-586-1676




















WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
260 hp I/O, alum.
trir.$8,000 ,
(352) 344-9651
-A-1







05' TITANUM
5 Th Wheel, 28E33SB
1 slide. 1000 Wets.
Inverted, central van.
268nch. TV.$30,500.
Or reasonable offer.
(352) 489-6835
'07 NEW MAR
Cypress 32ft 5th wheel.
2 slides. Separate both.
Extras. 3 yr ext. warr.
$35,900/obo
352-794-3534
38FT BOUNDER '96
Class-A - basement
model. 49K mi. 14mpg,
new tires & brakes. (4)
TV's. Ready for long trip.
$2l2.QQ0 352-563-0615
* A.TQ,.O. AT *
*&RV*
DONATIONS
43 year old
Non-reporting
501-C-3 Charity.
Maritime Ministries
(352) 795-9621
* Tax Deductible *


For Sale, By Owner
3BR 3BA, Pool, 16x24
workshop, close to
school, hosp., library,
WTI, 518 Poinsettia, Ave.
(352) 860-0878
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


WORDY GUARD BY TRICKY RICKY KANE
Every answer is a rhyming
1. Prohibit a "South Park" boy (1) pair of words (like FAT CAT
S1 I llll Iand DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Be aware of "Gladiator" star Russell (1) taeywil fithe nue r lte tr
squares. The number after the
I I I IM I I I 1 1 definition tells you how many
3. Ironed a three-piece suit part (1) syllables in each word. To win
$10, send your original rhymes
S i w ith your definitions to this
4. Guided trips of Othello, for one (1) newspaper. All entries become
the property ofUFS, Inc.
� 2009 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
5. Gave the letters for a "hewn" synonym (1)
\|_ | Thanks and $10 to
Susan Shackleford
6. Anglican parish priest's decals (2) f Ontai, CA for
#6. Send your entry
to this newspaper.

7. Causing injury to Cinderella's Prince (2)


DNINUHYH OMI "VYH 'L SUHXDLS SHu OA '9 ('TIH (HTIadS '9
SH- 0 SHOOW '* ISHA (ISSHUd '8 aMOH aMONx 'z NVIS NVff *
5-8-09 SHMSNV


Citrus Con
Homes


BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION



(352) 795-1555

Spectacular Home
Lake Front Peninsula
1170 S. Estate Pt.
Inverness, Fl. 3/2.5/2
Private Dock on 1/2
acre. Completely
remodeled. One of
- a kind property I
Bargain at $349,000.
Call Barb Malz
(352) 212-2439
Keller Williams
Reality




INVESTORS NEEDS
Homes Any: Size, cand,
location, price, situation.
Over finac'd, dblwide i
& mobile homes okay.
1-727-992-1372
- WE BUY HOUSES!!!
NO Inquiry Denied.
Over finan. & Mobiles too
Call John 352-257-0911



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



7 Rivers Golf & C.C.
priv. member owned.
corner lot 1 ac (mol)
$30K (813) 766-9354 or
sweetscapeouest@)




BLOW OUT PRICES!
Lots From $2,900
Some seller finan.
flalandandreaitv.com
772-321-7377




9.9 Suz. 4 strk. tiller
long shaft, 21"
new 2004 never used,
$1195 (513) 260-6410
Crytsal River
'03 PERFORMANCE
BOAT TRAILER. Uke new.
galv., single axle w/
buddy bearings. Holds
18-20ft boat. $1,000/
obo. 352-382-4442
Boat Trailer 19'
galvanized
holds V bottom or flat
$1500(352) 563-2253



1993 17' Sylvan
Bow rider bimini top
Boat & trailer
85h.p. Yamaha motor
Good cond. $3,500
(352) 344-0457
16FT CAR. SKIFF
'96, like new, $5,800
40HP Evinrude, center
console, trolling motor,
b-top, many extras
(352) 344-5858
'98 MAKO 252
CC, 25ft, twin 150HP
Marc, trailer. Well main-
tained. Great cond.
$24,000. 352-634-2769
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
AQUA SPORT '05
175 Osprey , 90hp Yam,
VHF, depth finder, dual batt.
w/switch, bimini, easy load
trailer. Low hours. $9,990
352-860-0277.
AQUA SPORT
190 Osprey, 2001
115 hp Johnson
w/warranty & trailer.
Ready to fish. Reduced
$2.900L352-746-5856
AQUA SPORT
2000; 225 Explorer 24'
Cuddy cabin. 225
Johnson Ocean Pro.
Loadmaster tandem axle
trailer, Exc. cond.A
$14,500.352-493-7377;
352-221-5230










C14 FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009


:'98 ENDAV PR
38 Ft. W/ Slide. 36 K Mi.
Dual air. $37,700 Obo.
352-637-5149 or
352-586-3090
CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352)461-4518
conslgnmentusa.org
CRUISE AIR
'94, Class A, Wide
body. Diesel pusher.
Alison Trans. & more.
$34,000. 352 835-4273
FOUR WINDS
'03, Hurricane New
deal. 30Q, class A motor
home, 31 ift., 22k mi.
V10 gas, ducted rf. air,
onan 4K gen., qn bed,
etc. Saturn tow Incl.
$35,000. (352) 397-5007
GEORGIE/BOY
'05, Pursuit, Class A,
30ft. Excel. cond. 8k ml.,
2 slide outs, 2 TV's, back
up camera, all the bells
and whistles and much
more, must see this
coach, Asking $50,000.
'obo (352) 746-7626

GULF STREAM
'07 BT Cruiser, 22'
9K.MI. Hitch & tow bar.
w/ car $40,000 obo.
(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. Can be
moved. $29,900/obo
(352) 464-2722
Holiday Rambler
'03, By Monico, 300
Cummins, 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.
$52,995. 352-464-0371
Keystone 07
Big Sky 5th Wheel Prem.
.Pkg 340RLQ every op-
tion. Center Island Kit.
incls sep.W/D, added 2nd
a/c in bedroom
Price to Sale $52K firm
352-794-3068
PACE ARROW
04,,.38'3 SLIDES
. 21k mi fully loaded
3 tv's $92,500 obo
352-302-0743




'02 Cedar Creek 5th
Wheel 29ft, 2-slldes,
queen bed,bath/shower,
low mileage, loaded,
good cond. $16,800
(352) 746-4969
BONAIR 01
19FT. 5th wheel. Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig. Like
new. $9,995.
. 352-489-3661
, IM, ,BRV'S,
'"l" avd 'rTrailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
Call Glenn
.(352) 302-0778
JAYCO
07 Jay Flight
28' used twice, smells &
looks new, green clean,
sips 6 $16,800 (352)
503-7431
KODIAK
'04, Hybrid Travel Trir.
AC, Heat, Micro. Tub/
Shwer, toilet exc cond
$9,500. 352-564-4151
MEADOWBROOK
5th Wheel, 2000 Excel-
lent. Photos at
http://picasaweb.google.c
onmneadowbrk.Glenn-
$13995 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
SKYLINE 04
32' sleeps 8, used
once $11,500
(352) 586-9614




351 Modified
Engine
& 1976 4x4 front axle
assembly $600
(352) 422-2721




$$CASH PAID$$
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
conslgnmentusa.org

.BuinaHUsed Cars
Trucks & Vans
For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES
Hwy 19 S. Crystal River
Since 1973 564-8333
We Buy Junk Cars
Running or Not
Cash Paid, $150 & Up


(352).771-6191



1998 Buick LaSabre
Custom. V6 ,All pow.
opt., 29 ml. pg, factory
alarm, 62k orlg. ml.,
garage kept. mint cond.
$4,495 (352) 560-4251
'98 BUICK CENTURY
LIMITED. All power,
leather Interior, 75k ml,
Excellent cond. $3,995
(352) 382-0485
BMW
'03, 745 LI, NAV, black,
sun roof. all options $29K
Mint
(352) 746-2696
BUICK
2000, Century Custom
Nicely Equip, 1 Owner,
V6, $4900 - Better Hurryl
Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813


S.... ..
2004, LeSabre, Leather,
Alloys, 44K Miles$9980
or $189/mo WAC
Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813
BUICK
2002, Park Avenue
Alloys, Lthr, Pwr Seats
$7988 or $149 mo
Scott 1-800-733-9138
CADILLAC '02
Seville STS - MNil
Silver w/gray leather.
77k miles. All options.
$9,200. 352-746-1308
CADILLAC
2001, DeVllle
Very Clean, Low Miles
$7,988 or $149 mo
Pete 1-800-733-9138
CADILLAC
2003, CTS, Exquisite
Luxury 4 Lessl $11,488 or
$199 mo Call Pete
1-800-733-9138
CADILLAC
'99 DeVllle, 39 K. Mi.
Car Fax avail. Light gold,
exc. cond. $7,500
(352) 382-2715
CADILLAC DTS
106$14,500, certified
100,000 mile warranty
(352) 746-3663
CHEVY
'96 Camaro, Conv. rare
auto, AC, V6, 36 mpg jet
black, dependable.
$4700 352- 563-0615
CHEVY HHR
2008 Black with option
pkg, 17,500 ml,
$14,500 obo
Call 352-746-4219
CHRYSLER
'03 PT Cruiser LE. Like
new, 22K. Mi. Senior
owned & gar. kept.$8,500
Obo.(352) 795-2024
CHRYSLER
'04 Seabring Conv.
Touring, V-6 Auto. To
much to mention. Make
offer. (352) 628-5708
CHRYSLER
2001, PT Cruiser Ltd
Lthr. Sunroof, Alloys,
Well Serviced
Only $4988 or $99 mo
Pete 1-800-733-9138
CHRYSLER
2002, Sebring, Conv.
Ltd. Ed. 43k MI., Lthr.
Infinity'Stereo +
$7,988 or $149 mo
Sundog 1-800-733-9138
CHRYSLER
2006,300C Heml
Leather, Sunroof, 12k
MI $399/mo or Take
over pmts Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
CHRYSLER
'95 LBeron. Cnv. New
tires & brakes. 86K.Mi.
$1,650. Runs great.
(352) 302-9217
CHRYSLER ptcruser
.2002 excellent condition
fully loaded except sun
roof only 54,400 miles
asking $7,400.00 352
249 0815 no calls after
8pmo
CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352).461-4518
conslgnmentusa.org
CORVETTE
02, Z06,
Black, low ml., over
30 mpg hwy. $24,400.
(352) 613-5355
CORVETTE
2007 convertible
corvette,only 4,076 mi-.
Jps&.lnthil rare silver-on
silver on silver vette,
power convertible top,
6 sp auto, paddle shift,
heads up display, mag-
netic F55 suspension,
navigation system, all
options available are on
this gorgeous vette,
Over $2,000 In
aftermarket parts
included, Your's
for only , $48,500.
352- 270-3193
CORVETTE
'80, Stingray, white, 86K
mil.. T -top roof, Excel-
lent condition $12,000.,
. will trade for truck.
352-563-6428
CORVETTE
96' auto, looks & runs
great. Pwr. everything.
keyless entry. Clear &
solid 'tops. $10,995
obo.(352) 586-2535
FORD
'00 Focus, 4 dr. AC,
Auto. New tires & brakes
runs great,30 mpg.
$3,950.(352) 302-9217
FORD
'05 Taurus SE, V-6
Loaded, low mi. extra
clean. Must see. $7,880.
Wooten's (352)637-7117
FORD
'06 Focus, ZX4
4dr. Loaded, low mi.
Like New $8,995
Wooten's(352) 637-7117
FORD
2007, Taurus SE
Low Miles, Full Power
Only $9990 or $189 mo
Pete 1-800-733-9138
FORD
'99 Crown Vlctora,
former detective car. Cold
AC. Runs great. $3,000.
Obo.(352) 613-5776
HONDA
'08 Civic, $17,995
Ocala Volvo
S(352) 629-7299
SHONDA
1998, Accord LX
Low Miles, 1 Owner, 30
MPG $4990 Buys Itl
Jenklns Mazda
1-800-714-9813
HONDA
2000, Prelude SI
V-Tech, 1 Owner, Low
Miles, Showrmi Cond.
$8900 OBOJenklns
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
HONDA
2002, Accord Coupe
EX, Sunroof, Alloys,
Sporty, Quality $6990 or
$149/mo WAC Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
HONDA
2007, Civic, Only 5800
ml, Exc. On GasI Only
$16,988 or $259 mo
Scott 1-800-733-9138


HONDA
2008, Civic Hybrid Low
Miles, I Owner, 50 MPG
Call for Deall Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
HYUNDAI
2001, Sonata GLS,
Leather, Sunroof, Mint
$3900 Buys Itl Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
LINCOLN '94
2-dr, sun roof, 131k mi,
white. Well maintained.
$2650. (352) 628-7410:
628-6370
MERCEDES
'05 SLK, $24,995. 2 avail.
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
MERCEDES
'05 SLK, $24,995. 2 avail.
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299


'08 C- CLASS,$29,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
MERCEDES
1997, E-320, Leather,
Sunroof, All Records
MintI $7900 obo Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
MERCURY '04
Grand Marquis LS, bik
w/tan Int., 63K, adult
owned, Non smoker,
all options. Estate car,
$9800/neg,
352-465-8722
MGB
Convertible 1977, 57k mi.
Blue, many xtras
Excellent Condition
$10,500 (352)628-0281
NISSAN '04 SENTRA 1.8S
Loaded, 35mpg, only
89k ml., serviced,
180w-CD, no worries,
go $6050 (352) 382-1725
PONTIAC
2008, G6 GT, Fully
loaded, Don't MissI
$16,988 or $269 mo
Sonny 1-800-733-9138
PONTIAC '95
GRAND PRIX - V6, 2dr,
runs great. 154K ml.
$1500. 352-464-3625
SUZUKI
'07 Forenza. 30K mi,
iw/100k watr. LOADED
w/touch scrn nav.
$12,800. 352-613-6613
TOYOTA
'06 Corolla,
$11,995 Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
TOYOTA
'06, Highlander,
Hybrid,, 100,000 ml.
warranty. $19,995.
(352) 382-1857
TOYOTA
2005, Avalon Ltd,
Ed Has It AIII Low Miles
, Only $17,988 or $299mo
Sonny 1-800-733-9138
TOYOTA
'95, Camry, automatic
AC, CD player, 4 DR
$2,500.
(352) 563-5155
TOYOTA SUPER '89
All original, red, 79k ml.,
.6 cylinder, all power,
targa roof. Original
owner. Garaged, $7,695
(352) 726-3427'
VOLVO
'05 S60, $15,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 S40, $15,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 S60, $17,995.
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 S80, $17,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'08 S 40, $17,995.
2 avail. Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'08 S60, $19,995
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
2007, S40, Alloys,
CD, Low Miles,
Great on Gas Hurryl
$13,488 or $210 mo
Scott 1-800-733-9138



1954 CHRYSLER
Imperial, Restorer's
Dream. $3500/obo
352-228-0597
1977 CHEVY TRUCK
Good condtlon
asking $3000.00 or best
offer Call 302-4055
'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, PS./PB. Cold
A.C. 62,000 Mi. Great
Condition . $6,900.
(352) 422-5663
CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN
1930,6 cyl., resloreres
dream'car. All basics
done, ready to restore.
$2,500 (352) 527-9530
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, $8,500
obo (352) 302-1524
EL CAMINO '81
S305 Auto; All new
interior, & paint. Crager
mags & tires. 4" raised
hood. $3,250.
(352)341-3613.
GM El Camino
S'84, 1-owner, low
miles. $5,000/obo or will
Consider trade.
352-628-7077
GTO
1967, The real deal, older
restoration, just out of
storage $25K or trade
(352) 621-0666
JAGUAR
'76 XJ6C Rare coupe
Silver, new paint;
63K mi., $8,900 abo
(352) 527-4221
(908) 763-8384
MERCEDES BENZ
1985 380SL, 2 top road-
ster. Drives, looks great.
Many new Mercedes
parts. New A/C. Must
seel 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



'94 CHEVY
Ext. cab, 8 ft bed. New
motor, good cond. 2
wheel drive Z71 pkg.
$3,900.
352-563-1518 Iv msg
'94 TOYOTA PICKUP
Ext. Cab, 4 cyl, 5-spd,
new clutch, shocks &
more, tool box,148k MI.
$2500 (352) 302-0033
CHEVY
2002, Avalanche
Leather, Low Miles, 1
Owner Mint Cond -
Call for Deall Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813


hevySilverado
'02, Ext. cab, 4 dr. auto,
AC, Sport wheels, CD,
$5,995. Wooten's
(352) 637-7117
CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
conslgnmentusa.org
DODGE
'03 Ram 1500, auto,V-8
chrome whis. cold air,
really nice. $7,995
Wooten's(352) 637-7117
DODGE
'05, Quad Cab, Awe-
some 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.comlatca
rid/at-f3fd39f
John (352) 726-1076
DODGE
2007, 1500 SLT
Tonneau Cover, Low
Miles Lots of Extras, Must
See $16,990 or $329/mo
WAC Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813
DODGE RAM '00
Std cab, rare 5spd, hemi,
V8, a/c, 25mpg, new 22"
rims & tires. Dependable
$3700. 352-563-0615
FORD 04
Ranger, REDUCE
X-cab. Exc. cond.
38k ml. $9,700/obo
(352)746-3919
FORD
05' Explorer Sport
Tract.White, exc. cond.
48,500K. mi. $15,000
(352) 795-1255
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
FORb)
06 F150 XL Reg Cab.
Silver, V6 auto, 26k ml.
fact. warranty$9000
352-302-0999
FORD
2001, F150 Latlat
Low Miles, Stepslde,'
Lthr, Loaded Beautyl
SOnly $8995 Call Pete
1-800-733-9138
FORD RANGER
01, XLT, 4.0 liter, 6 cycle
60K mi. many x-tras, tow
behind no trailer needed
$6500.(313) 404-5129
JUMBO FLA SHRIMP
' True 10ct per lb. $6/lb
Call nowl 727-726-8617




AZTEK
Pontiac' 04 Low
miles, loaded!
Reduced price
$8,500 obo
352-726-5715
BUICK
'03 Rendezvous.
$8,995 Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299,
CADILLAC
'05 Escalade, low mi. all
power, sun roof,
exc. cond. $28,000
(347) 266-9328
CHEVY
'06 Trailblazer
512.995 2 avail. Ocala
Volvo (352) 629-7299
CHEVY
BLAZER '99 LS 4dr.
126k mi. loaded, great
cond. sunroof, $4k obo
352-422-0065
CHRYSLER
2007 Pacifica, Only 27k
MI. Like newl Don't Miss
$13,988 or $199 mo
Pete 1-800-733-9138
DODGE
2004, Durango SLT
Hemi 4x4, Lthr, DVD +++
$12,988 or $199 mo
Pete 1-800-733-9138
FORD '03
Escape, 89kmi, 4whl
drive, class 3 hitch, Orig
owner. Great shape &
price. $8,750.
352-564-1128:
703-338-7177


DECLASSIFIED




99, DURANGO 4x4, 80K
mi., loaded, dual air &
exhaust, Exc. Cond. $6,000
obo
(352) 344-0505
GMC SUBURBAN
1993 4 WD, 454 rebuilt
eng., new transm.,
great tires, good cond.
$3,500 abo
(352) 201-1413
HUMMER H2
'04, like new, low ml. all
pwr., well maintained
$18,500
(231) 878-1780
HYUNDAI
'04 Santa Fe, $8,995.
Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299
HYUNDAI
2005, Tucson Auto,
Low Mi, 6 CD $9980 or
$189/mo WAC Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
KIA
2004, Sorrento EX
Leather, Sunroof, 1
Owner $6900 or
$159/Mo WAC Jenkins
Mazda 1-800-714-9813
MERCEDES BENZ
'01 ML. 55 AMG. Silver
W/black int. Loaded,
57K.Mi. New $64K.Ask
$20K. (352)489-7674
PONTIAC
2008, Torrent Sm 3UV,
Loaded, Like New Only
$13,988 or $199 mo Call
AI G 1-800-733-9138
VOLVO
'06 XC90, $20,995
3 avail. Ocala Volvo
(352) 629-7299



FORD '06 F-150
Crew cab XLT. Tow pkg
& topper, 51K mi.
Exc cond. LOADED
$18,500/obo. (352)
634-1378; 795-2053




'02 CHEVY ASTRO
'02, 8 pass., exc. cond.
only 59K mi. book price
$8,300. Asking $6,500
(352) 637-2596
CHEVY
'94 Handicapped Van.
Low Mi. $4,000 Obo.
(352) 726-8996
CHRYSLER
'02 Town & Country LXI
Loaded, leather, 95K.mi.
$4,200. (352) 228-1930
CHRYSLER
'03 Town & Country LXI,
75K. Mi. All power,
Leather, rear aie, new ti-
Sres, & brakes. $7,495.
(352) 467-0872
CHRYSLER
'96 Plymouth Voyager.
Handicapped. Runs
good, asking $2,300.
(352) 795-1411
ECONOLINE VAN '01
White, Wheelchair
accessible, .$4k
(352) 341-7798
FORD
'91 Econollne E150
Handicap, lift/pwr seat
hand controls. 61k orig.
ml $2,800. 352-220-3983
FORD
'99 Windstdr,125 K. Mi. 7
S psg. In good cond.
'$3,900. (352) 628-5708
KIA
2007, Sedona EX
Leather, power
EverythingI Low Mlles,
$14,988 or $225 ma
Al G. 1-800-733-9138
ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT









$$ SAVE $$

LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com


888-0515 FCRN
2009-CP-374 Vivian P. Hgglnbotham NoficeToCred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2009-CP-374
IN RE: ESTATE of VIVIAN P. HIGGINBOTHAM,
DECEASED,I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of VIVIAN P.
HIGGINBOTHAM, deceased, whose date of death was
MARCH 5, 2009, is pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
Is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450.
The names and addresses of the personal representa-
tive and the personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
Ing claims or demands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 5/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ ANN BROWN
372 E. SAVOY STREET
LECANTO, FL 34461
Attorney for Personal Representative
BRADSHAW & MOUNTJOY, P.A.
/s/ Michael Mountjoy, Esq. Florida Bar Number: 1573101
209 Courthouse Square, Inverness, FL 34450
Telephone: (352) 726-1211
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8 and 15, 2009.

885-0515 FCRN
2009-CP-267 Doris Mann Larson Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2009-CP-267
, IN RE: ESTATE of DORIS MANN LARSON,
DECEASED,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of DORIS MANN
LARSON, deceased, whose date of death was JAN. 22,
. 2009, is pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. The
names and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
Ing claims or demands against decedent's estate, on
whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice Is 5/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ George A. Larson, Jr.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


292 Hood Way
Durango, CO 81301


Attorney for Personal Representative
BRADSHAW & MOUNTJOY, P,A.
/s/ Michael Mountjoy, Esq. Florida Bar Number: 157310
209 Courthouse Square, Inverness, FL 34450
Telephone: (352) 726-1211
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8 and 15, 2009.


886-0515 FCRN
2009-CP-330 Jack A. Belmont, Sr. Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-330
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF JACK A. BELMONT, SR.
A/K/A JACK ALLAN BELMONT, SR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Jack A. Belmont, Sr.
a/k/a Jack Allan Belmont, Sr., deceased, whose date
of death was Feb. 5, 2009, Is pending In the Circuit
Court for Citrus County,; Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inver-
ness, Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
Ing claims or demands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE,
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION .733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice Is 5/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Jack A. Belmont, Jr.
5017 Sunrise Beach Road NnW.
. Olympla, Washington 98502
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ Jphn A. Nelson, Esq., Florida Bar No.: 0727032
Slaymaker & Nelson, P.A,
2218 Highway 44 West, Inverness, Florida 34453
Telephone: (352)726-6129 Fax: (352) 726-0223
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8 and 15,2009.


887-0515 FCRN
2009-CP-342 Mildred Frances Conrad NoticeToCred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2009-CP-342
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF MILDRED FRANCES CONRAD
a/k/a MILDRED K. CONRAD
DECEASED,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the Estate of Mildred Frances
Conrad a/k/a Mildred K. Coonrad, deceased, whose
date of death was March 20, 2009, Is pending in the
Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is 110 North Apopka Avenue, In-
verness, Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the
personal representatives and the personal represent-
atives' attorney attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice has been served must
file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate must iffle their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
.FORTH IN SECTION 733,702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE,. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is 5/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ LACILLE ANNE DIFILIPPO
c/o 452' Pleasant Grove Road
Inverness, Florida 34452
Attorney for Personal Representative:
HAAG, HAAG & FRIEDRICH, PA.
452 Pleasant Grove Road, Inverness, Florida 34452
(352) 726-0901 (352) 726-3345 (Facsimile)
Florida Bar Number: 0196529
/s/ JEANNETTE M. HAAG, Attorney for Estate
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8 and 15, 2009.

889-0515'FCRNf ' 1 Ih,;::., , .
" ',. '�!YJ", -CP-127 Evelyn Reed NbfleFToCred. '
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 2009-CP-127
IN RE: ESTATE OF EVELYN REED, a/k/a EVELYN F. REED,
a/k/a EVELYN FRANCES REED,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of EVELYN REED,
a/k/a EVELYN F. REED, a/k/a EVELYN FRANCES REED,
deceased, File Number 2009-CP-127, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue, In-
verness, Florida 34450. The names and addresses of the
personal representative ' and the "personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
ing claims or demands against decedent's estate in-
cluding unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims,
on whom a copy of this notice Is served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM..
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate,
Including unmatured, contingent -or unlquidated
claims must file their claims with this court, WITHIN THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE..
All other creditors of the decedent and persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice is 5/8/2009.
Personal Representative:
/s/ DIANE M. DARLING
384 Summer Street
Weymouth, Massachusetts 02188-1320
Attorney for Personal Representative
/s/ Daniel J. Snow, Esquire Florida Bar No.: 0794820
203 Courthouse Square Inverness, FL 34450
Telephone: (352)726-9111 Facsimile: (352) 726-2144
-Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle.
May 8 and 15,2009.


878-0508 FCRN
09-2009-CA-001703 Bank of NY/ George Yefchak
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-001703
DIVISION:
THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK
TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR RAMP 2005RS8,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GEORGE YEFCHAK, AS TRUSTEE, OF THE GEORGE
YEFCHAK LIVING TRUST DATED 8/21/2004, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THE UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF THE GEORGE
YEFCHAK LIVING TRUST DATED 8/31/2004
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a


mortgage on the following property In CITRUS County,
Rorida::
LOT 38, BRENTWOOD, FIRST ADDITION (A REPLAT)
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 16, PAGES 12 THROUGH 14, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, If any, on Florida Default Law
Group, P.L, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each week for
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 22
day of April, 2009.
Betty Strifler
Clerk of the Court


(C ourt Seal) , - 1
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8.2009. F09030890

883-0508 FCRN
5/12 meeting Citrus County School Board *i
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Citrus County School Board will hold an Adminis-
trative Hearing; 1:00 p.m., a Regular Meeting; 3:00
p.m.. and a Public Hearing; 5:00 p.m. In the Board
Room of the District Services Center located at 1007
West Main Street, Inverness, Florida on May 12,2009.
The purpose of the Administrative Hearing is to act
upon proposed student expulsion(s). The Regular Medt-
ing Is to discuss and act upon other business that ne s
to come before the Board. The purpose of the Putc
Hearing is to approve the 2009-10 Student Code'bf
Conduct.
If any person decides to appeal a decision made 'by
the Board, with respect to any matter considered at
this meeting, he may need a record of the proceed-
ings and may need to Insure that a verbatim record, of
the proceedings Is made, which record should Include
the testimony and evidence upon which his appeal Is
to be based.
/s/ Sandra HImmel, Superintendent
Citrus County School Board
Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8, 2009,

877-0508 FCRN
09-2009-CA-000862 Wells Fargo/ Gregory P. Mcnfire,
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-000862
DIVISION:
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GREGORY P. MCINTIRE, et al,
pefendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: SABINE MCINTIRE
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1908 Norton Rd
Mckinleyville, CA 95519
CURRENT ADDRESS: 1908 Norton Rd.
Mckinleyvllle, CA 95519
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, -
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, �
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS .
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property In CITRUS County,
Florida::
LOT 8, BLOCK 415 OF INVERNESS HIGHLANDS WEST,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 19 THROUGH 33, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, if any, on Florida Default Law
Group, P.L, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each week for
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 24
day of April, 2009.
Betty Strifter
. Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8,2009. F09013727

890-0515 FCRN
09-2009-CA-000477 MGC/Alexis M. Alvarez
Notice of Action Constructive Service
PUBLIC NOTICE
h , in W F -F.:~'r.r'l CO URI .:'f -IE - IH .II.I- . 'I L , l';,"C li H I
. .. . .. . . . . . - A I l. . i4 r * : i r' ' ' r C I . if i TI -L . : -F I L " .
" ,*-'-'rI- Pi -L 1 1 1.i -iL' - -- . 1i, I:,1 I.,:,'nr
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-000477
MGC MORTGAGE INC.,
I PLAINTIFF,
VS.
ALEXIS M. ALVAREZ A/K/A ALEXIS ALVAREZ; ET AL.,
DEFENDANTSS. '

NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: MAGALYS NOCISA; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
MAGALYS NOCISA
whose' residence Is unknown if he/she/they be living;
and if he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants
who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, llenors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming
an Interest by, through, under or against the Deferr-.
ants, who are not known to be dead or alive, andill
parties having or claiming to have any right, title orN-
terest In the property described In the mortgage beV
forclosed herein."
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property:
LOT 12, BLOCK 422, CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT 4,1
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 133 THROUGH 152, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on
DAVID J. STERN. ESQ. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address
Is 900 South Pine Island Road, #400, Plantation, FL
33324-3920 on or before June 8, 2009, (no later than 30
days from the date of the first publication of this notice
of action) and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition flied herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at CIIT4S
County. Florida, this 30 day of April, 2009. '
BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Cou s
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clik

LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN. Attorney for Plaintiff .
900 S. Pine Island Rd., Suite 400, Plantation, FL 3324-3920
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABtl-
TIES ACT, persons with disabilities needing a special ac-
commodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATICQij,
at the CITRUS County Courthouse, at 352-341-64 ,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Re-
lay Service. ,;
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicl,
May 8 and 15,2009. 09-16166 ,

it
876-0508 FCRN ,a
09-2009-CA-001724 Deutsche/ Sally Werder ,si
NoticeOfActfon ,=,.
PUBLIC NOTICE ' q
JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNI'
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 09-2009-CA-001 24
DEUTSCHE BANK 2005-D .m
Plaintiff,
vs.
SALLY WRDERDER and CHARLES D. SCHULTZ and
SUSAN W.SCHULTZETAL. '1
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION -t
TO: SALLY WERDER 0


CURRENT RESIDENCE .J
UNKNOWN -,
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS .J
9288 E ALVADA LN o
INVERNESS, FL 34450 o
AND
2078 BOUGAINVILLEA ST. ,;
SARASOTA, FL 34239-5202
You are notified that an action to foreclose a -
mortgage on the following property In Citrus County, .:1
Florida:
LOT 30, BLOCK A, ROLLING GREENS OF INVERNESS, ,'
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS :.
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGE 6, PUBLIC ,r
RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
commonly known as: 9288 E ALVADA LN, INVERNESS, FL
34450 has been filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on
Allison J. Brandt of Kass, Shuler, Solomon, Spector, Foyle
& Singer, P.A., plaintiff's attorney, whose address is P.O.
Box 800. Tampa, Florida 33601, (813) 229-0900, on3or
before June 1, 2009, (or 30 days from the first date of
publication, whichever Is later) and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court,either before service on the
Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwhe
a default will be entered against you for the relief de-
"A
is:


I Legals^


Legais











._CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


nuNruDA
'03 Rancher. 350cc,
x,,. 4wdr, 5spd + reverse.
SClimbs mountains & tows
heavy loads. $3200/or
trade. 352- 563-0615
Crystal River




2001 BMW F650GS
15K ml., GIVI BAGS,
!dFair cond., runs perfect
iL $3,000 obo (352)
422-6265
2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDEGLIDE
2900ml. HD custom
wheels, mustang seat,
o,plus HD access. $15,500
1, (352) 489-6237
'03 HD ROADKING
Fact. custom. Hi perf.
Over $43,000 in receipts.
17kmi. $11,700
352-563-0615
Crystal River
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
^ 800-366-9813 x 7374
HARLEY
s,'96 Sporster 1200, Cus-.
:Attom. 15K. Scream Eagle
pipes,chro. Ex. clean
$4,850.(352) 637-5143
Harley Davidson
'81 Shovelhead, 80", com-
pletely serviced, good
shape. Ex.
access. $5,895. obo
352-746-7655; 726-4109
H-D, SOFTAIL
'02 6 Spd. 8,700 Mi.
124 S & S EVO. Lots
of chrome. $12,000
(352) 746-3069
HONDA 04'
1300 VTX,
vw thousands in options.
mint condition $5900 obo
(352) 302-7073
HONDA
Shadow Arrow 06, 714K
,mi. garage kept, not in
",, rain, floorboard $6200
obo (347)223-7269 aft
3:30
1 KAWASKI.
', 00; ZRX 1100
CC,15K. Mi. Very
fast, many extra s.
$4kbo. "
(352)621-3764
o SCOOTER
, '06 Suzuki, 400
._Bergman. 4,200 Mi. Like
new cond. $4,500
if (352) 382-2715
SOFT TAIL '88
c , Just broke in 113 cubic
inch �&S Stroker
motor w/Staggered
Hooker headers. New
Gangster white walls,
,,seat in all leather blk os-
, trich skin, Paint by Jesse
James painter of Calf.,
c'w/Double Damon signa-
"- ture, House of Color
paint, BIk w/colored ghost
Flames on all sheet metal.
2" Carlini handle bars.
. Chrome to max, IThis
bad bov Is not for the
faint of heart. $80k
invested, 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 .
VENTO PHANTOM
Scooter, 318 miles,
150CC, Like new.
$2,190/6bo.-
352-422-2433
YAMAHA
.P '05 YZ125 DIRT BIKE
'.Race ready. Many ex-
tras. $2500. 352-
.'" 586-1683: 586-9349


843-0508 FCRN
2009 DR 1629
Diss, of Marriage
PUBLIC NOTICE
,9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
t Case No.: 2009 DR 1629
Division:
:.TA L LEE,
Petitioner
'-and
J'JHNNY C. LEE,
Respondent.

. NOTICE OF ACTION
'T FOR DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE
TO: JOHNNY C. LEE
[Respondent's last known
address): 8008 Nixon
'-haple Road, Horton,
'Alabama 35980
V' YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
'%n action has been filed
against you and that you
are required to serve a
6'6py of your written de-
fenses,. If any, to ItVon Alta
t. Lee whose address is
S01 East McDonald
'Lone, Hernando, Florida
34442 on or before May'
'78, 2009, and file the orig-
inal with the clerk of this
Court at 110 N. Apopka
Y*Aenue, Inverness, FL
34450, before service on
_Petitioner or Immediately
thereafter. If you fall to do
so, a default may be en-
tered against you for the.
relief demanded In the
petition.
TIU CopIes of all court doc-
'\tinents In this case, In-
e'luding orders, are avail-
Pable at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office. You
may review these docu-
ments upon request.
You must keep the
Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your cur-
rent address. (You may
file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme
Court Approved Family
Law Form 12.915.) Future
papers In this lawsuit will
be mailed to the address
on record at-the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules
of Procedure, requires
certain automatic disclo-
sure of documents and
information. Failure to
comply can result In
sanctions, Including dis-
missal or striking of plead-
ings,
Dated: April 7, 2009.
J'
0"- BETTY STRIFLER,
no Clerk of Court,
9l' CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
'(COURT SEAL)
tc By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
,tl Deputy Clerk

J.Pblished four (4) times In
Gltrus County Chronicle,
April 17, 24, May 1 and 8,
2009.


Vans^^
L.IFYIIM^l


891-0515 FCRN
09-2008-CA-006078 New VIsta/ Janet Hamilton
Notice of Action - Constructive Service - Property
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND OR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
. CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 09-2008-CA-006078

NEW VISTA PROPERTIES, INC., a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
v.
JANET HAMILTON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE - PROPERTY

TO: DEFENDANT, JANET HAMILTON, IF ALIVE AND IF
DEAD, HER UNKNOWN WIDOWS, WIDOWERS, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST HER AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE FOREGOING DEFENDANT AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE .
OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, AND
ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following described property In
Citrus County, Florida:
Lot 5, Block 1458, CITRUS SPRINGS, UNIT 27, a subdivision
according to the plot thereof, as recorded In Plat Book
9, Pages 54 through 70, of the Public Records of Citrus
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, on Miko P.
Gunderson, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is
McKinley. Ittersagen, Gunderson, Berntsson Waksler &
WIdelkis, LLP, 18401,Murdock Circle, Port Charlotte,
Florida 33948, on or before June 9, 2009, and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court, April 29, 2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of Court
(Court Seal)
By: /s/P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk

Published two .(2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8 and 15, 2009.

842-0508 FCRN
2008-DP-068 Term. of Parental Rights
(To: Unknown Father) Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2008-DP-068

IN THE INTEREST OF:
J.M. Female DOB: 12/01/1995
Minor Child(ren)
NOTICE OF ACTION. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF
ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP

THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: Unknown Father
You are hereby notified that a petition under oath
has been filed In the above-styled court for.the termi-
ration of your parental rights as to J.M., a female child
born on the 1st day of December, 1995 In Providence
County, Rhode Island, and for placement of the child!'
with the Florida Department of Children and Families
for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby com-
manded to be and appear before General Magistrate
Keith Schenck, of the Circuit Court or any judge as-
signed to hear the above cause, at the Advisory Hear-
Ing on June 8, 2009 at 3:00 P.M. at the Citrus County
Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, 3rd floor,
Inverness, FL 34450.
YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME
SPECIFIED.
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY
HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION
OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO
APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY
LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE
PETITION.
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT TO
REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN ATTOR-
NEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST NO-
TIFY THE COURT, AND THE COURT WILL DETERMINE
WHETHER YOU QUAUFY FOR AN ATTORNEY TO BE AP-
POINTED TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.
IN, ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABIU-
TIES ACT, If you are a person with a disability who needs
any accommodation In order to participate In this pro-
ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the pro-
vision of certain assistance. Please contact John Sulll-
van at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka
Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450 or phone (352) 341-6700
within ,two working days of your receipt of Notice of
Advisory Hearing for Termination of Parental Rights. If
you are hearing Impaired or voice Impaired, call
1-800-955-8771.
THIS NOTICE shall be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle's
Classified Section.
Dated this 13 day of April, 2009, at Inverness, Citrus
County, Florida.
BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ Shelley Sansone
Deputy Clerk
Published four (4) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
April 17.24, May 1 and 8, 2009.


874-0508 FCRN
2009-CA-001219 Deutsche/ Kenneth Lee Pricher
Notice of Action Foreclosure Proceedings- Property
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
, FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY
Case #: 2009-CA-001219
Division #
UNC:
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Indenture
Truestee for American Home Mortgage Investment
Trust 2005-2, Mortgage-Backed Notes, Series 2005-2,
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
Kenneth Lee Pricher a/k/a Kenneth L Pricher; Unknown
Parties In Possession #1; Unknown Parties In Possession
#2; If living, and all Unknown Parties claiming by,
through, under and against the above named
Defendants(s) who are not known to be dead or alive,
whether said Unknown partlesmay claim an Interest as
Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY
JTO:
Kenneth Lee Pricher a/k/a Kenneth L Pricher; ADDRESS
UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNQWN ADDRESS IS: 3463
East Alex Place, Inverness, FL 34453
Residence unknown, If living, Including any unknown
spouse of the said Defendants, If either hqs remarried
and. If either or both of said Defendants are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other per-
sons claiming by, through, under or against the named
Defendantss; and the aforementioned named
Defendant(s) and such of the aformentloned unknown
Defendants and such of the" aforementioned unknown
Defendants as may be Infants, Incompetents or other-
wise not sul juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been
commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following
real properly, lying and being and situated In Citrus
County, Florida, more particularly described as follows:

LOTS 37.38,39, AND 40, BLOCK 88, OF INVERNESS
HIGHLANDS UNIT NO. 4, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGES 109 TO
113, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 3463 East Alex Place,
Inverness, FL 34453.
This action has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your written defense, If any,
upon SHAPIRO & FISHMAN LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
whose address Is 10004 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Suite
112, Tampa, FL 33618 within thirty (30) days after the first


Legals


875-0508 FCRN
2008-CA-007059 Uttfon/ Mario Colon
Notice of Action Foreclosure Proceedings- Properly
PUBUC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY
Case # 2008-CA-007059
Division #
UNC:
Litton Loan Servicing, LP,
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
Mario Colon and Ilene Colon, Husband and Wife; Sun
Trust Bank; Capital City Bank; Pine Ridge Property
Owners Association, Inc.; Unknown Parties in Possession
#1; Unknown Parties In Possession #2; if living, and all
Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under and
against the above named Defendants(s) who are not
known to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown
partlesmay claim an Interest as Spouse, Heirs, Devisees,
Grantees, or Other Claimants
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY
TO:
Marlo Colon; ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 4683 North Capistrano Loop,
Beverly Hills. FL 34465 and Ilene Colon; ADDRESS
UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS:
4683 North Capistrano Loop, Beverly Hills, FL 34465

Residence unknown, If living, Including ~any unknown
spouse of the said Defendants, If either has remarried
and if either or both of said Defendants are dead, their
-respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, creditors, llenors, and trustees, and all other per-
sons claiming by, through, under or against the named
Defendant(s); and the aforementioned named
Defendants) and such of the aforementioned unknown
Defendants and such of the aforementioned unknown
Defendants as may be infants, Incompetents or other-
wise not sul Juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been-
commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following
real property, lying and being and situated In Citrus
County, Florida, more particularly described as follows:
LOT 7, BLOCK 285, PINE RIDGE UNIT THREE, ACCORDING
TO PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES
51 THROUGH 67, INCLUSIVE, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 4683 North Caplstrano Loop,
Beveriy Hills, FL 34465.
This action has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your written defense, If any.
upon SHAPIRO & FISHMAN LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
whose address Is 10004 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Suite
112, Tampa, FL 33618 within thirty (30) days after the first
publication of this notice and file the original with the
clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at-
torney or Immediately there after; otherwise d'default
will be entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 24
day of April, 2009.

BETTY STRIFLER
Circuit and County Courts
(SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May I and 8,2009. 09-119909


893-0529 FCRN
2004-DP-953 Term, of Parental Rights
(To: Brian Glass) Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2004-DP-953
IN THE INTEREST OF:
E.V. DOB: 12/05/2004
Minor Child(ren)
NOTICE OF ACTION. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF


ADVISORY HEARING AND AJUDICATORY TRIAL FOR


TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS
AND GUARDIANSHIP
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: Brian Glass
L/K/A 2276 N. Reynolds Road
Crystal River, FL
You are hereby notified that a petition under oath
has been filed in the above-styled court for the terml-
nation of your parental rights as to E.V. a female child
born on the 5th day of December, 2004 In Citrus
County, Florida, and for placement of the child with
the Florida Department of Children and Families for
subsequent adoption, and you are hereby comman-
ded to be and appear before the Honorable Sandy K.
Kautz of the Circuit Court or any Judge assigned to
hear the above cause, at the Advisory Hearing on
June 10, 2009 at 10:00 AM. and the Adjudicatory Trial
for the Termination of Parental Rights on June 24, 2009
..at. 1:30 P.M. at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N.
Apopka Avenue, 3rd floor, Inverness, FL 34450.
YOU MUST PERSONALLY APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME
SPECIFIED.
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY
HEARING OR THE ADJUDICATORY TRIAL FOR THE TERMI-
NATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO
THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE
CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND
TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO
THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION.
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT TO
REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN ATTOR-
NEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST
NOTIFY THE COURT, AND THE COURT WILL DETERMINE
WHETHER YOU QUAUFY FOR AN ATTORNEY TO BE
APPOINTED TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH


manded In the Complaint,
Dated: April 22, 2009.
CLERK OF THE COURT
Honorable Betty Strifier
110 N. Apopka Avenue, Room 101
Inverness, Florida 34450
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disability who needs any
accommodation in order to participate In this pro-
ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the pro-
vision of certain assistance. Please contact John Sulli-
van, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450,
phone (352) 637-9853 within 2 working days of your re-
ceipt of this notice: if you are hearing or voice Im-
paired, call 1-800-955-8771.
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8,2009.


TO: TRIET ANH LE
2461 E GULF TO LAKE HWY
INVERNESS, FL 34453 -
OR
762 S DOUG POINT
INVERNESS, FL 34450
VIVIAN VU
2461 E GULF TO LAKE HWY
INVERNESS, FL 34453
OR
762 S DOUG POINT
INVERNESS, FL 34450
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED,
CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
And any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
and other unknown persons or unknown spouses
claiming by, through and under the above-named
Defendantss, If deceased or whose last known
addresses are unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose Mortgage covering the, following real and
personal property described as follows, to-wit:
LOT 23 OF GOSPEL ISLAND ESTATES, AN UNRECORDED
SUBDIVISION, LYING AND BEING SITUATE IN CITRUS
COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SW CORNER OF GOVERN-
MENT LOT 14, SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE
20 EAST, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SE CORNER OF
GOVERNMENT LOT 15, SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH,
RANGE 20 EAST; THENCE N 89 DEG. 19' 37" W, ALONG
THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID GOVERNMENT LOT 15, A
DISTANCE OF 330.02 FEET TO THE SW CORNER OF GOV-
ERNMENT LOT 15; THENCE N 0 DEG. 00' 42" W, ALONG
THE WEST LINE OF SAID GOVERNMENT LOT.15, A DIS-
TANCE OF 206.67 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE N 0 DEG. 00' 42" W, ALONG SAID
WEST LINE, A DISTANCE OF 93.33 FEET TO THE NW COR-
NER OF THE SOUTH 300 FEET OF SAID GOVERNMENT LOT
15; THENCE S 89 DEG. 19'.37" E, ALONG THE NORTH UNE
OF SAID SOUTH 300 FEET OF GOVERNMENT LOT 15, A
DISTANCE OF 164.89 FEET; THENCE S 0 DEG 02' 06" E
93.33 FEET; THENCE N 89 DEG. 19' 37" W, PARALLEL TO
SAID NORTH LINE, A DISTANCE OF 164.92 FEET TO THE
POB. SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT ACROSS THE FOLLOW-
ING DESCRIBED LANDS FOR ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY:
COMMENCE AT THE SW CORNER OF GOVERNMENT LOT
14, SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST.
SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SE CORNER OF GOVERN-
MENT LOT 15, SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE
20 EAST; THENCE N 89 DEG. 19' 37" W, ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE OF SAID GOVERNMENT LOT 15, A DISTANCE OF
330.02 FEET TO THE SW CORNER OF GOVERNMENT LOT
15; THENCE N 0 DEG 00' 42" W, ALONG THE WEST UNE OF
SAID GOVERNMENT LOT 15, A DISTANCE OF 206.67 FEET;
THENCE S 89 DEG. 19' 37" E 114.92 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE S 89 DEG 19' 37" E 50.00
FEET; THENCE N 0 DEG. 02' 06" W 50 FEET TO A POINT ON
A CUL-DE-SAC, CONCAVED SOUTHERLY, HAVING A
CENTAL ANGLE OF 300 DEG. AND A RADIUS OF 50.00
FEET; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY, ALONG THE ARC OF SAID
CUL-DE-SAC, A DISTANCE OF 77.92 FEET TO THE POB
(CHORD-BEARING AND DISTANCE BETWEEN SAID POINTS
BEING S 45 DEG. 19' 09" W 70.27 FEET).
has been filed against you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on Suzanne
Barkett, Butler & Hosch, PA., 3185 South Conway Ropd,
Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and file the original with
the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before 30
days from the first publication, otherwise a Judgment
may be entered against you for the relief demanded
In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of sold Court on the 24 day
of April, 2009.
In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act,
persons with disabilities needing a special accommo-
dation to participate Ir this proceeding should contact
Court Administration at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inver-
ness, Florida 32650, telephone (352) 726-8500, not later
than seven (7) days prior to proceeding. If hearing Im-
paired. (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (V)


Legals^^


Lot 3116, of TWIN RIVERS, PHASE III, according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 47, Page 130,
Public Records of Manatee County, Florida.
PARCEL 11:
Lots 8 through 11, and Lots 13 through 17, Block 24; Lots
1 through 6 and Lots 10 through 13, Block 25 and Lot 42,
Block 27, VILLAGES AT AVALON PHASE 2B WEST, accord-
Ing to the plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 38,
Pages 36 through 39, Public Records of Hemando
County, Florida.
You are required to serve a copy of a written defense.
If any, to L Geoffrey Young, Esquire, Plaintiff's attor-
neys, whose address Is 150 Second Avenue North, 17th
Floor, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701, within 30 days from
the date of this Notice, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court, either before service on Plaintiff's at-
tomey or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief demanded In
Plaintiff's Complaint.
Dated this 23 day of April, 2009.

PAULA S. O'NEIL, CLERK & COMPTROLLER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA
(SEAL)
By: /s/ Teresa Kondek
Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8,2009.


CLASSIFIED




publication of this notice and file the original with the
clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at-
torney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 24
day of April, 2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Circuit and County Courts
(StAL)
By: /s/P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8,2009. 09-129305


879-0508 FCRN
09-2009-CA-001136 Bank of Amer./Angela M.Jackson
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRbUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-WO1136
DIVISION:

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANGELA M. JACKSON, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAVID F..JACKSON
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 3468 N Canterbury Lake Drive
Hernando, FL 34442
CURRENT ADDRESS ' UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property In CITRUS County,
Florida::
LOT 51, BLOCK F, CANTERBURY LAKE ESTATES
SECOND ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGES 80 THROUGH 86,
INCLUSIVE, PUBUC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are required -to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, If any, on Florida Default Law
Group, RPL. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each week for
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 22
day of April, 2009.
Betty Strifier
Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By; /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8,2009. F09020422


DISABILITIES ACT, if you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation In order to
participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact John Sullivan at the Citrus County
Courthouse, 110 N.' Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL
34450 or phone (352) 341-6700 within two working days
of your receipt of Notice of Advisory Hearing for
Termination of Parental Rights. If you are hearing
Impaired or voice Impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
THIS NOTICE shall be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle's
Classified Section.
Dated this 5th day of May, 2009, at Inverness, Citrus
County, Florida.
BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ Jennifer Sosnicki
Deputy Clerk
Published four (4) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8,15, 22 and 29, 2009.


894-0508 FCRN
90-0291076-001 DEP Proposed Agency Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
State of Florida
Department of Environmental Protection
Notice of Proposed Agency Action
on Permit Application
The Department of Environmental Protection gives no-
tice of its intent to issue a permit (File No.:
90-0291076-001) to the Citrus County Board of County
Commissioners for Improvements to an existing surface
water management system associated with the expan-
sion of the Citrus County Central Landfill. The activity Is
located at the Citrus County Central Landfill, located
at 230 Gulf to Lake HWY, City of Lecanto In Section 1,
Township 19 South, Range 18 East, Citrus County, Flor-
Ida.
A person whose substantial Interests are affected by
the Department's proposed permitting decision may
petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) In
accordance with Section 120.57, Florida Statutes. The
petition must contain the Information set forth below
and must be filed (received) In the Office of General
Counsel of the Department at 3900 Commonwealth
Boulevard, Mall Station 35, Tallahassee, Florida
32399-3000, within 21 days of publication of this notice.
Petitioner shall mall a copy of the petition to the appli-
cant at the address Indicated above at the time of fil-
Ing. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall
constitute a waiver of any right such person may have
to request an administrative determination (hearing)
under Section 120.57, Florida Statutes.
The Petition shall contain the following Information: (a)
The name, address, and telephone number of each
petitioner, the applicant's name and address, the De-
partment Permit File Number and the county In which
the project Is proposed; (b) A statement of how and
when each petitldner received notice of the Depart-
ment's action or proposed action; ,(c) -A statement of
how each petitioner's substantial Interests are affected
by the Department's action or proposed action; (d) A
statement of the material facts disputed by petitioner,
If any; (e) A statement of facts which petitioner con-
tends warrant reversal or modification of the Depart-
ment's action or proposed action; (f) A statement of
the specific rules or statutes that the petitioner con-
tends require reversal or modification of the agency's
proposed action, Including an explanation of how the
alleged facts relate to the specific rules or statutes; and
(g) A statement of the relief sought by petitioner, stat-
ing precisely the action petitioner wants the Depart-
ment to take with respect to the Department's action
or proposed action.
If a petition Is filed, the administrative hearing process Is
designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly,
the Department's final action may be different from
the position taken by It Is this Notice. Persons whose
substantial Interests will be affected by any decision of
the Department with regard to the application have
the right to petition, to become a party to the pro-
ceeding. The petition must conform to the require-
ments specified above and be filed (received) within
21 days of publication of this notice In the Office of
General Counsel at the above address of the Depart-
ment. Failure to petition within the allowed time frame
constitutes a waiver of any right such person has to re-
quest a hearing under Section 120.57, S.F., and to
p0articlpate as a party to this proceeding. Any subse-
quent Intervention will only be at the approval of the
presiding officer upon motion filed pursuant to rule
28-106.111(2), F.A.C.

The application Is available for public Inspection during
normal business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, except legal holidays, at Department
of Environmental Protection, Southwest District Office,
13051 North Telecom Parkway, Temple Terrace, Fl
33637-0926.
Published one (1) time In -r.a Cr..ri County Chronicle,
MaI 8 2009


873-0508 FCRN
2009-CA-001402 Bank of NY/ Tret Anh Le
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 2009-CA-001402
THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON F/K/A THE BANK OF
NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE
GE-WMC ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2005-2
Plaintiff,
vs.
TRIET ANH LE; VIVIAN VU; UNKNOWN TENANT I:
UNKNOWN TENANT II; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR
WMC MORTGAGE CORP., and any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and
under any of the above-named Defendants,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION


FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2009 C15




1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 1 and 8, 2009.


884-0508 FCRN
Proposed Rule 40D- I. 139
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE: The Southwest Florida
Water Management District Is proposing to amend
Chapter 4OD-1.139, F.A.C., Americans with Disabilities
Act and Discrimination In Federally Funded Programs
Public Grievance Procedures
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED RULE:
To rename the rule and merge the requirements of the
two Incorporated public grievance procedures into
one entitled, Public Grievance Procedure: Americans
With Disabilities Act and Discrimination In District Pro-
grams and Activities. The new Procedure will also des-
Ignate an ADA Compliance Coordinator and provide
updated contact, address and email Information to
provide prompt and equitable resolution of grievances
alleging that the District has violated any provision of
the referenced federal regulations.
THE PERSON TO BE CONTACTED REGARDING THE PRO-
POSED RULE AND A COPY OF THE PREUMINARY DRAFT
OF. EACH, IS: DIanne Lee, Office of General Counsel,
2379 Broad Street. Brooksville, Florida 34604-6899, (352)
796-7211., ext. 4657.
The District does not discriminate on the basis of disabil-
ity. Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation
should contact DIanne Lee, (352) 796-7211, ext. 4658;
TDD only: 1-800-231-6103.
Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
May 8, 2009.


872-0508 FCRN
512009CA 3696 WS/J2 Wachovla/ Lexington Homes
Notice of Action for Publication in Citrus County, FL
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR PASCO COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 51 2009 CA 3696 WS/J2

WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a national
banking association, as successor by merger with
SouthTrust Bank, an Alabama state chartered bank,
Plaintiff.
v.
LEXINGTON HOMES, INC., a Florida corporation; CRAIG
J. FIEBE, an Individual; LUISA FIEBE, an Individual;
SERENGETI HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., a
Florida not-for-profit corporation; LAKE JOVITA'
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
not-for-proflt corporation; CROSS CREEK AT SUMMER-
TREE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
not-for-profit corporation; LEXINGTON COMMONS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida non profit
corporation; PINE RIDGE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION, INC., a Florida non profit corporation f/k/a Pine
Ridge Service Corporation, Inc.; CITRUS SPRINGS CIVIC
ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida not-for-profit corporation;
TWIN RIVERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida not-for-proflt
corporation; THE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION OF *
AVALON VILLAGE, INC., a Florida not-for-profit corpora-
tion; OASIS POOLS, INC., a Florida corporation a/k/a
Oasis Pools; BAY CONCRETE, LLC, a Florida limited liabil-
Ity company; H.F.S. TAMPA, INC., a Florida corporation
a/k/a HFS Tampa, Inc.; SOUTHWEST LAWN SPRINKLERS,
INC., a Florida corporation d/b/a Challenger Irrigation;
MONTROSE SHELVING, INC., a Florida corporation; C,
STERLING QUALITY ROOFING, INC., a Florida corpora-
ton; CEMEX CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FLORIDA. LLC,
Florida limited liability company f/k/a Cemex or
Cemex Construction Materials, LP; C & C WINDOW &
DOOR COMPANY, INC., a Florida corporation a/k/a C
& C Window & Door Co., Inc.; L&S SUPPLIES, LLC, a
Florida limited liability company a/k/a L & S Supplies,
LLC a/k/a L & Supplies, LLC; STOCK BUILDING SUPPLY OF
FLORIDA, INC., a Florida corporation a/k/a Stock Build-
Ing Supply Store 4397; MADEWELL KITCHENS, INC., a
Florida corporation; JUAN'S PLASTERING, LLC a/k/a
Juan's Plastering LLC., a Florida limited liability com-
pany; GULF TILE DISTRIBUTORS OF FLA., INC., a/k/a Gulf
Tile Distributors of Florida, Inc.. a Florida corporation;
ANTHONY T. SAVARESE, an Individual; MAYLYN ENTER-
PRISES, INC., a Florida corporation d/b/a Blair's Air Con-
ditioning & Heating;- JOHN DOE; JANE DOE; and ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, OR UNDER
SUCH DEFENDANTS,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PUBLICATION
IN CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA :

TO: DEFENDANT, ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINb
BY,
THROUGH, OR UNDER SUCH DEFENDANTS; and
. DEFENDANTS, JOHN DOE and JANE DOE

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed
against you seeking foreclosure real property located
In Pasco, Citrus. Manatee and Hernando Counties,
Florida, which property is described as follows:
PARCEL 1:
Lots 6.,9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, 29, 56, 61,
62, 67, 81 and 82, of SERENGETI UNIT 1, according to the
plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 59, Pages 9
through 16, Inclusive, of the Public Records of Pasco
County, Florida.
PARCEL 2:
Lot 69, of LAKE JOVITA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB PHASE
ONE, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 37, Pages 61 through 71, Public Records of Pasco
County, Florida.
PARCEL 3:
Lot 104, of LAKE JOVITA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
PHASE ONE, according to the plat thereof, as recorded
In Plat Book 37, Pages 61 through 71, Public Records of
Pasco County, Florida AND a portion of Tract G-2 (Golf
Course and permitted drainage retention areas) of said
Phase One, being more particularly described as fol-
lows:
BEGIN at the Southeast comer of said Lot 104; thence
North 12 Deg. 50' 07" West, along the East boundary of
said Lot 104, a distance of 81.93 feet to the Northeast
corner of said Lot 104; thence North 89 Deg. 38' 03" East,
a distance of 37.17 feet; thence South 13 Deg. 15' 51"
lEast, a distance of 82.07 feet; thence South 89 Deg. 38'
03" West, a distance of 37.80 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING.

PARCEL 4:
Lot 29, of SUMMERTREE PARCEL 38, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book 57, Pages 117 through
127, Public Records of Pasco County, Florida.
PARCEL 5:

Lots 10,12, 13, 14,15,16, 17,38,39,40 and 41, of
LEXINGTON COMMONS, according to the plat thereof
as recorded in Plat Book 59, Pages 117 through 120,
Public Records of Pasco County, Florida.

PARCEL 6:
Lot 6, Block 93, of PINE RIDGE, UNIT ONE, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 8, Pages 25
through 36, Public Records of Citrus County, Florida.
PARCEL 7:
Lot 1, in Block 739, of CITRUS SPRINGS, UNIT 8, according
to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 6, Pages 43
through 49, Public Records of Citrus County, Florida.
PARCEL 8:
Lot 17, In Block 745, of CITRUS SPRINGS, UNIT 14,
according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book
6, Pages 110 through 115, Public Records of Citrus
County, FlorIda.
PARCEL 9:
Lot 2072, of TWIN RIVERS, PHASE II, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book 44, Page 122, Public
Records of Manatee County, Florida.
PARCEL 10:




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