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aInI,,,l",ll,,,,, lll] ,I ll. lJ" IL"n.1' " l l' | ********:*AUTO**SCH 3-DIGIT 326 LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY I'tI.r :3 12 On the run? Gov. Crist will aniou FL 32611-7007 ii ,nr ii. . .7 . 1.1 - . .. I-. .- . I- - mI r -m- ' T iB TODAY & Wednesday morning HIGH Partly sunny. 40 percent 88 chance of t-storms in LOW the afternoon. 65 PAGE A4 MAY 12, 2009 Florida's Best Community www.chronicleonline.com Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 50* VOLUME .11% 114 ISSUE 278 White House budget loaded with red ink $5 trillion Spending and receipts, 4.0 fiscal 1977.2014, n trillions $2.1529 4 Getting deeper in the red . , 3 The delicri for fiscal 2009 is projected i. rise above $1 8 nilion - about lour times larger than the record set last year V. Spending e Receipts JOTE 2009 14 a'., -,"lli*."n r977 80 86. 90 91, 00 05 '.H1Pi Ai-�o..,tiHV- jH--i'LU I I aJI.'-Ii V,- e LI'~H to 14 -'Ar' SOURCE: Office of Management and Budget Associated Press WASHINGTON - The government will have to borrow nearly 50 cents for every dollar it spends this year, ex- ploding the record federal deficit past $1.8 trillion under new White House estimates. Budget office figures released Mon- AP day would add $89 billion to the 2009 red ink - increasing it to more than four times last year's all-time high as the government hands out billions more than expected for people who have lost jobs and takes in less tax revenue from people and companies making less money The unprecedented deficit figures flow from the deep recession, the Wall Street bailout and the cost of Presi- dent Barack Obama's economic stim- ulus bill - as well as a seemingly em- bedded structural imbalance between what the government spends and what it takes in. As the economy performs worse than expected, the deficit for the 2010 budget year beginning in October will worsen by $87 billion to $1.3 trillion, the White House says. The deteriora- tion reflects lower tax revenues and higher costs for bank failures, unem- ployment benefits and food stamps. Just a few days ago, Obama touted an administration plan to cut $17 billion See BUDGET/Page A2 Dome makeover , tMATTHEW BECK/Cnronr,,le High above the ground, a worker uses a small paintbrush to paint foundd some of the Intricate details on the dome of the Historic Old Courthouse In downtown Inverness on a recent morning. The dome Is being painted and under rdeovation. The construction has been ongoing for several weeks and Is expected to take several more weeks to complete. Historic Old Courthouse renovation project likely to last few more weeks SHEMIR WILES swiles@chronicleonline.com Chronicle The top of the Old Courthouse in In- verness has been undergoing a massive facelift. Fromi a dull tan to a brilliant copper to now being turned a soft green, the process the dome, or cupola, is going through is called patination. Patina is a film produced by oxidation that builds up on bronze or similar metal surfaces over a long period. ' "It's like rust of metal," Brian Rand, president of Professional Restoration Inc. of Jacksonville, said. Rand's com- pany is in charge of the patina project. Exposure to weather, wind and sun contribute to the formation of natural patina. The chemical compound first at- Patina is a film produced by oxidation that builds up on bronze or similar metal surfaces over a long period. tacks the metal, Rand said, and then protects it, However, a number of companies have developed a chemical process that allows the development of patination to occur at a quick rate. Rand said it would make the top of the courthouse appear antiquated." - David Weber, construction coordina- tor for the county, said the main goal of the patina was to use it to seal the cupolaiclock tower. belvedere and large roof vents to fix the vast moisture intru- sion that was happening. Weber wrote in an e-mail that the intrusion was de- stroying the exterior and many interior areas of the courthouse all the way down to the first floor. Rand has been in the business of restoring historical structures since the mid 1980s. His company has restored several buildings in Florida, including the St. Augustine lighthouse and several halls at Stetson University. Rand said Professional Restoration Inc. is only the company in Florida that does historic building restorationfull time. Rand explained how the patina-fills in cracks and crevices, which will help prevent any more moisture issues. Rand said they started the patination See DOME/Page A2 Ocala man avoids trial; accepts Sentencing slated for June 19 SHEMIR WILES ' swiles@chronicleonline.comn Chronicle An Ocala man scheduled to start his trial Monday morning instead accepted a plea offer. from Judge Richard "R'ic" Howard, avoiding a potential maximum sentence of 60 years in prison Richard Earl Kelley faces nine counts of using a computer service to seduce, solicit, lure or entice a child and one count of lewd and lascivious exhibi- tion by a person 18 or older. According to an arrest report Kelley, who was an employee at Lowell Correctional Facility in Marion County, initiated a con- versation in a chat room in July 2006 with someone he believed was a 14-year-old girl. Kelley actually was talking to Detec- tive Chris Cornell with the Cit- rus County Sheriff's Office. According to a sheriff's office news release, several conversa- tions that were sexual in nature took place between Kelley and Cornell. He also recorded him- self on his webcam performing sexual acts on himself, accord- plea deal ing to officials. On Sept. 27, 2007, Kelley re- portedly planned to meet the "girl" at a hardware store in Hernando. When he entered Citrus County, authorities stopped his vehicle on State Road 200 and arrested him, the report stated. Kelley changed his plea from not guilty to no contest Monday and entered an open plea to the See TRIAL/Page A4 Thorpe has full backing of board Commissioners will vote on issue today MIKE WRIGHT mwright@chronicleonline.com Chronicle Citrus County commissioners ap- pear unanimous in handing the ad- ministrator reins over today to former commissioner Brad Thorpe. Commissioner Winn Webb and Chairman John Thrumston both said Monday they would vote with the ma- jority to offer the administrator's job to Thorpe, the county's community services director. Commissioners Gary Bartell, Dennis Damato and Joe Meek all said last week they were ready to vote for Thorpe. Bartell ,and Damato had wanted Brad Thorpe from the mo- Thorpe ment that Anthony former county Schembri announced commissioner his resignation., next in line The commission for top job. meets at 1 p.m. today in the county courthouse in downtown Inverness. "I'll follow along with the majority," Thrumston said. "I'm a team player" Commissioners had sought applica- tions for Schembri's replacement, say- ing they wanted someone with at least five years' upper management expe- rience in Florida county or city gov- ernment. About 12 people made the cut. Board members then whittled that number down to three for interviews. Each commissioner offered three names and the three applicants with the most votes were selected. Neither Thrumston nor Webb in- cluded Thorpe in their lists. One finalist bowed out before the interview. The interviews themselves, scheduled for May 5, were postponed See THORPE/Page A2 Webb refutes stroke rumor County Commissioner Winn Webb says rumors that he suffered a stroke L about 10 days ago are untrue. Webb said he was hospital- ized for one night S . with high blood pres- sure and that medical Tests ruled out a stroke. The commis- Winn Webb sion canceled a ays he did nobbt scheduled special suffer stroke, meeting May 5 to in- despite rumors, terview applicants for county administrator because Webb was ill. Webb said he is feeling better and attending to his com- mission duties. Annie's Mailbox ..............0C7 Com ics .......................... C8 Crossword .....................C7 'Editorial .......... .......... A8 Horoscope ................... C7 Lottery Numbers ........B4 M movies ................ ......C8 Obituaries ................... A5 Stocks ............................A6 Changes U.S. fires its top general in Afghanistan./Page AO10 Summer feet Three simple steps to tidy up toes./Page Cl Clinic deaths American kills fellow soldiers./Page A10 Credit cards Bill would allow return to lower rates./Page A9 Smile makeover Friend needs dental work./Page C5 Glass of wine Dr. C Joseph Bennett looks at the benefits of a daily glass of wine when it comes to lymphoma./Page Cl 6 111118415 11 1111 enti Government would borrow 46 cents for every dollar it takes to run country CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Deputies catch park's burglars Chronicle file Deputies are investigating a case of vandalism at the water playground at Whispering Pines Park in Inverness. Vandals strike water playground TAYLOR PROVOST All four suspects were Chronicle taken to the Citrus County Detention Facility, where An investigation of sev- they were released to their eral instances of trespass- legal guardians. ing in Whispering Pines Police are also investi- Park in Inverness have led gating a case of vandalism to four arrests, while a case at the water playground lo- of vandalism is still open, cated inside the park re- the Citrus County Sheriff's sulting in the playground's office reported Monday. temporary* closure. Ac- Police arrested four In- cording to Citrus County verness teenagers late Sat- Sheriff's Office Spokes- urday night on a charge of woman Gail Tierney, in- burglary after officers truders vandalized the caught them trespassing in playground on May 2, Whispering Pines Park when a bench was thrown after hours. into a water fountain, re- Three of the suspects, sulting in less than $100 two 13-year-old males and worth of damage. Park offi- one 15-year-old male, con- cials reported another van- fessed to two commercial dalism on May 7, though burglaries, reported on the cost of the damage re- March 29 and April 30, of mains unknown. the Whispering Pines Con- Inverness Parks and cession Stand, but denied Recreation Director Pati involvement in another at- Smith said replacement tempted burglary of the parts for the vandalized concession stand on April equipment have been or- 14. The other suspect, a 14- dered, and the city plans to year-old male confessed to re-open the park as soon as all three crimes, they are installed. BUDGET Continued from Page Al in wasteful or duplicative pro- grams from the budget next year. The erosion in the deficit announced Monday is five times the size of those savings. For the current year, the government would borrow 46 cents for every dollar it takes to run the government under the administration's plan. In 2010, it would borrow 35 cents for every dollar spent 'The deficits..-. are driven in large part by the economic cri- .sis inherited by this adminis- tration," budget director Peter Orszag wrote in a blog entry on Monday. The developments come as the White House completes the official release of its $3.6 trillion budget for 2010, adding detail to some of its tax pro- posals and ideas for produc- ing health care savings. The White House budget is a rec- ommendation to Congress that represents Obama's fiscal and policy vision for the next decade. Annual deficits would never dip below $500 billion and would total $7.1 trillion over 2010-2019. Even those dismal figures rely on eco- nomic projections that are sig- nificantly more optimistic - just a 1.2 percent decline in gross domestic product this year and a 3.2 percent growth rate for 2010 - than those of private sector economists and the Congressional Budget Of- fice.I As a percentage ofthe econ- omy, the measure economists say is most important, the deficit would be 12.9 percent of GDP this year, the biggest since World War II. It would drop to 8.5 percent of GDP in 2010. In the past three decades, deficits in the range of 4 per- cent of GDP have caused Con- gress and previous administrations to launch ef- forts to narrow the gap. The White House predicts deficits equaling 2.9 percent of the economy within four years. Polling data suggest Ameri- cans are increasingly worried about mounting deficits and debt An AP-GfK poll last month gave Obama relatively poor grades on the deficit, with just 49 percent of respondents ap- proving of the president's han- Obama wants $58B in taxes to offset errors Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Obama administration on Monday proposed $58 bil- lion in additional taxes to offsetbudgeting errors that overstated revenues in the president's plan to finance health care reform. The tax measures target a host of activities, includ- ing people who for tax pur- poses aggressively reduce the value of property re- ceived as gifts or in estates. To reduce fraud, other pro- visions would require in- vestors, contractors and taxpayers to provide more information about certain transactions to the Internal Revenue Service. The largest budgeting error overstated the amount of money that would be raised by limiting charitable and other de- ductions for high-income taxpayers. The limits would generate $267 billion over the next 10 years - $51 billion less than the ad- ministration projected in February. A smaller error overesti- mated the amount of sav- ings expected from changes in Medicare and Medicaid over the next decade. The changes are now expected to save $309 billion - $7 billion less than projected in February. White House Budget Di- rector Peter Orszag said the numbers were "re-esti- mated" in a blog posted to the Office of Budget and Management's Web site. A Treasury official said the projections had to be done quickly after President Barack Obama took office, resulting in the errors. Congress has been cool to limiting deductions for individuals making more than $200,000 and couples making more than $250,000, fearing that char- itable groups would be hurt. The proposal, how- ever, is a big part of Obama's plan to pay for health care reform. dling of the issue and 41 per- which now appear to be out of cent disapproving. By con- date and overly optimistic - trast, Obama's overall the administration never puts approval rating was 64 per- us on a stable path," said Marc cent, with just 30 percent dis- Goldwein of the Committee approving, for a Responsible Federal "Even using their February Budget, a bipartisan group economic assumptions - that advocates budget disci- pline. "The president ... un- derstands the critical impor- tance of fiscal discipline. Now we need to see some action." For the most part, Obama's updated budget tracks the 134- page outline he submitted to lawmakers in February. His budget remains a bold but contentious document that proposes higher taxes for the wealthy, a hotly contested ef- fort to combat global warming and the first steps toward guaranteed health care for all. Meanwhile, the congres- sional budget plan approved last month would not extend Obama's signature $400 tax credit for most workers - $800 for couples - after it ex- pires at the end of next year. Obama's "cap-and-trade" proposal to curb heat-trap- ping greenhouse gas emis- sions is also reeling from opposition from Democrats from coal-producing regions and states with concentrations of heavy industry Under cap- and-trade, the government would auction permits to emit heat-trapping gases, with the costs being passed on to con- sumers via higher gasoline and electric bills. Also new in Obama's budget details are several tax "loop- hole" closures and increased IRS tax compliance efforts to raise $58 billion over the next decade to help finance his health care measure. The money would make up for rev- enue losses stemming from lower-than-hoped estimates for his proposal to limit wealthier people's ability to maximize their itemized de- ductions. DOME Continued from Page Al at the end of January. They first placed an anti-acid compound undercoat on the cupola. Then they placed an 18- to 25-percent copper patent mix on top of it Before placing the copper coat on, workers pressure washed the dome. As a result of the cleaning, Rand said, they discovered the belvedere was unstable. It has since been re- moved from the dome and will be repaired and patinated separately. Currently, Rand said, workers are doing the final patination step of the dome. A blue chemical is being applied to the copper coat, which will turn the cupola the desired green color However, the thin blue liquid may have to be applied again in some areas that may not take well. Therefore, there are still about six. more weeks left before that part of the project is complete. Rand said the work on the belvedere would take some time, there- fore causing an extension of the project as a whole. According to an e-mail sent by county spokesman Jim Hunter, the patination for the clock tower/cupola and four air ducts will cost $43,500, which includes all labor, mate- rials, equipment, the high lift equipment, in- surances, etc. The problem with the belvedere and the expenses for taking it off, fixing it and putting it back were not part of the original project and are being investi- gated presently, the e-mail states. In the end, Rand said, not only will. the courthouse look better, it will be well pro- tected. "It's a very, very good investment," he said. "It will waterproof it for years to come." THORPE, Continued from Page Al because Webb was ill and un- able to attend. Webb said Monday he has talked with Thorpe about the job and believes he is ready for it "We're on the same page. I don't have any issues as far as Brad being administrator," Webb said. "He is open and he is very straightforward and I like that" Thorpe was a commis- sioner from 1992 to 2000 and served with Bartell. He be- came community services di- rector in 2002, overseeing such areas as libraries and n WHAT: Citrus County Commission meeting. *WHEN: 1 p.m. today. *I WHERE: Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave., downtown Inverness. . ON THE WEB: www.clerk.citrus.fl.us. parks and recreation. Thrumston said it is time for the board to make a selec- tion for county administrator and go about the task for reor- ganizing government "He's talking about the or- ganization," Thrumston said of Thorpe. "He's talking about reducing the size of govern- ment and prioritizing. All the things we've talked about he's talking about making it hap- pen." 1 2 Y e r .a r a n y n A ll I n t a l a i o s ! Introducing CRAZY S Tuesdags $&G.Q Entrees OWNED AND OPERATED BY ESTATE & FAMILY OF LEGENDAcY LYNYRD SSKYNYRD BASSIST LEON WILKESON. S ZyD eCO Old Homosassa u MleC 5621-0FlseO 13663]. ues.-Sun. 1 s:30am-9pm Call for reservations AZ TUESDAY, MAY 12, Z009 A9 ... .-. '- M ..- 7 *. ? Page A3 - TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 TATE& LOCAL CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Around THE STATE Hernando Fire destroys mobile home; man escapes A structure fire claimed a Hemando resident's home late Sunday night after he fell asleep on the couch while holding a lit cigarette. The fire destroyed the trailer of Paul Weiland, who was alone in the home at the time. Weiland said he woke up to find the couch on fire, and ran across the road to dial 911. The fire had en- gulfed the whole room by the time he returned. Deputies temporarily shut down traffic on State Road 200 while firefighters battled the flames. No one was in- jured. Ocala Job fair offered today on CFCC campus Workforce Connection is hosting the Ocala/Marion Job & Career Fair from 10 a.ro. to 1 p.m. today at the CFCC Klein Conference Center in Ocala, across from the Pad- dock Mall. Area companies and educational providers are expected to attend. Employers taking part will represent such industries as health care, corrections ca- reers, government, call cen- ters and staffing services. A full list of exhibitors and job fair tips for resumes can be found at www.clmworkforce .com by clicking on job fair under the calendar of events section. Those who cannot attend but would like more informa- tion about Workforce and the services available can call (352) 840-5700 in Marion County, or toll free (800) 434- JOBS and speak to a work- force representative. Romosassa Sugarmill residents to hear facility uFidate On Tuesday, May 19, Cit- rus Memorial will host a meeting to talk about the con- struction of Citrus Memorial Healthcare Center at Sug- armill Woods in Homosassa. All area residents are invited to attend to learn moreabdut the project, its stage of com- pletion and the impact the fa- cility will have on the community. The meeting Will begin at 6 p.m. at the Southern Woods Golf Club at 1501 Corkwood Boulevard, in Homosassa. Health information and re- sources will also be available. Call 726-1551, ext. 1559. Tallahassee Fla. Supreme Court stays Marek execution Convicted killer John Richard Marek's scheduled midweek execution was post- poned Monday by the Florida Supreme Court. In a three-paragraph no- tice, the court scheduled new oral arguments in the case for May 20. Marek's lawyer asked for the postponement and new oral arguments say- ing that he did not have time to address new evidence in the case and that .he needed more time to prepare. Marek Shad been sentenced to death for the June 1983 kidnapping, rape and murder of Adella Marie Simmons in Broward County. -From staff and wire reports Correction Due to reporter error, a - story on Page C6 of Satur- day's edition, "Dove nomi- nees to bring traditional sound to Homosassa," con- trained incorrect information. The Marksmen Quartet will be in concert at 4 p.m. Satur- day, May 16, at New Hope Baptist Church, 8635 W. Goodman Lane, Homosassa. For information, call 228- 7858.. The Chronicle regrets the error. Crist aims for new job Governor might seek U.S. Senate seat Associated Press TALLAHASSEE - Popular GOP Gov. Charlie Crist has set his sights on a U.S. Senate seat, a prize that could help his chances if he decides to run for president and boost his struggling party even if he doesn't. Republican Sen. Mel Martinez announced in December he won't seek re-election in 2010. Crist is ex- pected to announce via e-mail today that he's running for the seat, and his strong name recognition and high approval ratings make him the immediate favorite. FWCefforts earn national recognition Special to the Chronicle E protecting mana- tees in the Crys- tal River area earned a conserva- tion award for staff of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's (FWC) Crystal River Field Of- fice. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) bestowed the award. Conservation efforts across the country re- quire partnerships com- mitted to .. the man- agement Soffish . and . wildlife. :'The " USFWS annually Capt. John recog- . Burton nizes Crystal River those or- office of FWC. ganiza- tions and individuals throughout the nation that partner with it to accomplish conservation goals. Capt. John Burton, area supervisor for the Crystal River Field Of- fice, was recognized May 4, for his assistance to the USFWS manatee- protection efforts during the 2007-08 manatee sea- son, when the federal agency had law enforce- ment vacancies at the Chassahowitzka Na- tional Wildlife Refuge. The FWC provided 'of- ficers in the King's Bay and Homosassa River areas. During busy week- ends, it also detailed offi- cers from other counties who normally patrolled state waters offshore. These efforts ensured protection for manatees in their wintering areas, according to a press re- lease from the USFWS. Perhaps more importantly, the race could raise his profile if he wants to challenge President Barack Obama in 2012. , Crist, 52, was coy Monday when asked about his political plans sev- eral times after an event at a local retirement home complex., "Maybe I'll have something more to say about, that tomorrow," he replied. "I think I'll issue a state- . ment." But state GOP chairman Jim Greer says he believes Crist, whose was on the list of possible 2008 GOP vice presidential candidates, will seek the seat. The likable governor, whose ability to charm peo- ple is sometimes compared to Bill Clinton's, would be a top prize for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, which has been searching for viable candi- Gov. dates in competitive swing expect states.. run fc Democrats are also ex- Ser pected to make the Florida Senate race a top priority as they look to hold at least 60 seats, the magic number that would stop a Re- publican filibuster. Democratic U.S. Rep. Kendrick Meek has already deposited about $2 million in his I -Ae SMATTHEW BECK/Chronicle Area waterways like those on Citrus County's Gulf coast require added on-the-water resources to ensure protection for the manatee, especially during the winter when manatee populations are highest. Capt. John Burton, area supervisor for the Crys- tal River Field Office of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, was recognized May 4 for his assistance to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service manatee- protection efforts during the 2007-08 manatee season, when the federal agency had law enforcement vacancies at the Chassahowitzka National Wildlife Refuge. 'Although I am hum- bled and honored to re- ceive this award, it doesn't belong to me," Burton said. "This recog- nition belongs to my staff and the officers who worked tirelessly to en- sure the protection of the manatees. The staff of the Chassahowitzka Refuge nominated us for this award." Burton received the award at a banquet-in At- lanta; held by the Fish and Wildlife Service. "I am very proud of this award," said Maj. Lee Beach, the FWC's North Central regional commander. "Capt. Bur- ton and his crew have worked hard over the years with this issue. "In the past year in particular, they have faced many challenges that required their undi- vided attention to detail in additional patrols, scheduling of details, ex- tensive investigations, responding to com- plaints and countless hours attending meet- ings with our stakehold- ers and partners," Beach said. campaign account and re- ceived key union endorse- ments. State Sen. Dan Gelber is also seeking the ,q Democratic nomination. *' ,. Crist was elected in 2006 and immediately earned a reputation as populist who's Crist as quick to praise Democ- ted to rats as he is to compliment r U.S. Republicans. ate. His approval 'ratings re- main well above 60 percent even as Florida has become a na- tional leader in home foreclosures and seen its unemployment rate soar to its highest level since 1975. The state went for Obama in No- vember. States face off over water Associated Press JACKSONVILLE -A fed- eral judge on Monday com- plained that a protracted battle over three states' claim to water flowing from a reservoir near Atlanta has been taking place in "never- never land." U.S. District Judge Paul Manguson is attempting to unravel 19 years of litigation between Florida, Georgia and Alabama over water from Lake Lanier, Atlanta's water supply. Florida. and Alabama want to increase the amount of water re- leased from Lanier to bene- fit downstream power plants, farms, and, other businesses i n their states.'' Manguson, who flew in from Minnesota to hear the case, did not say when he wouldrule on the legality of water supply allocations by the U.S. Army Corps of En- gineers. But he criticized the Corps for its part in the delays. "The Corps has been sit- ting on this," Manguson said near the end of four-hour hearing after being told that an environmental impact study would take another three years. "It is a situation that can- not be permitted to function in this never-never land that it is in,"' he told Ruth Ann Storey, a U.S. Department of Justice attorney represent- ing the Corps. Storey told the judge there was no action in the case for almost a dozen years because the states were trying to work out an agreement on their own. The dispute centers on how much water the Army Corps of Engineers holds back in federal reservoirs near the head of the Chatta- hoochee and Flint river basins in north Georgia. The rivers flow south into Florida and Alabama, where they form to become the Apalachicola River. Board members will continue budget and building discussions at today's Citrus County School Board meeting, then vote on certain issues. The board's hired consultants are scheduled to present a plan regarding the multimillion-dollar Crystal River High project Due to budget concerns, board members asked their consultants in April to go back to the drawing board to determine if the renova- tion project could be completed in multiple phases, starting with an approximate $20 million phase. At today's, meeting, board members are scheduled to vote on the following issues: M Reappointment of person- nel: Board members will have the opportunity to approve ad- ministrative, instructional and support personnel reappoint- ments for the 2009-10 school year. 0 Reinstatement of personnel: Board members will consider ap- proving the reinstatement of one high school technology specialist position, aide positions at the el- ementary and middle schools and Withlacoochee Technical In- stitute and office clerk positions at the high schools, pending fed- eral stimulus funding. In March, board members eliminated the positions to save money for next school year. The Meeting \ The Citrus County School Board will meet at 3 p.m. today at the District Services Center, 1007 W. Main St., Inverness. * School district calendar: Board members will have the op- portunity to approve the chosen 2009-10 calendar based on a re- cent districtwide re-vote. During the past few weeks, personnel had the chance to vote through either the already-ap- proved 2009-10 school year cal- endar, which has the school start date for students as Aug. 24, or the new "waiver" calendar, which has the start date for stu- dents as Aug. 17. - Keri Lynn McHale Learn More J CLog onto www.citrus.kl2.fl.us and click on the "School Board" link to view the agenda or call J \_)726.1931, ext. 2206. ct br nc CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE A4V TOu~AX, MVAY 12, LUU9 Boy, 9, credited with saving toddler from pool SEMINOLE - Deputies are crediting a 9-year- old boy with saving a toddler from drowning in his family's pool. The Pinellas County Sheriff's Office says Tyler Kemmitzer was in the front yard of his family's home in Seminole, about 25 miles west of Tampa, when he heard a splash Sunday evening. Tyler perched himself on top of the home's air compressor, where he could see 3-year-old Ash- ley Lawler lying face-down in an above-ground pool. Deputies say he jumped a 4-foot fence, climbed a ladder and dove in. Tyler's father helped pull Ashley out, and her mother performed CPR until she regained con- sciousness. The toddler was taken to a hospital and treated for non-life threatening injuries. Jacksonville man charged in bear killing TALLAHASSEE -A Jacksonville man has been charged with killing a Florida black bear in the Osceola National Forest. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said James C. Snipes, 49, killed the bear in October 2008. Killing black bears has been illegal in Florida since 1994. The bear is now a threatened species in all but two counties in the state. Snipes faces up to a $500 fine and or up to 60 days in jail. Snipes has an unlisted telephone number and could not be reached for comment.. TRIAL Continued from Page Al court. Howard ordered a pre-sentence investigation (PSI) to be done on Kelley and for the sentencing to be .postponed until a later date. APSI is an investigation into a person's history before sentencing to determine if there are circumstances that would decrease or increase the harshness of a sentence. The PSI will be presented to Howard and both the de- 29-year-old woman arrested in razor theft SARASOTA- Talk about razor burned. A Bradenton woman has been charged with grand theft after authorities say she shoplifted more than $1,000 in razor blades from a Sarasota Walmart store. A manatee County Sheriffs Office report says 29-year-old Nicole Chlebina can be seen on sur- veillance video with another woman stealing the blades. Chlebina was arrested Sunday on an unre- lated petit theft charge and has been released on $2,000 bond. The second woman has not been identified. Boy, 12, pleads not guilty in death of cousin, 10 BARTOW -A 12-year-old boy has pleaded not guilty to charges of manslaughter and pos- session of a firearm by a minor in the shooting death of his 10-year-old cousin just before Christmas last year. The child entered the plea Monday afternoon, at a hearing in Polk County's Juvenile Court. The Associated Press is withholding the boy's name because he is a juvenile. The Polk County Sheriffs Office has said 10- year-old Miracle Johnson was playing with sev- eral young relatives in a bedroom at her home in Fort Meade when she was shot with a, semiauto- matic hand gun. , Johnson was pronounced dead at the home about 50 miles southeast of Tampa. - From wire reports fense and prosecution at least five days before the sentencing. Pursuant to conversations had during a chamber's con- ference, Kelley's attorney, Michael Blackstone, reiter- ated in court that the maxi- mum Kelley could receive is six years in prison, which is a downward departure from the sentencing guidelines. According to Glenn Bryan, an assistant state attorney from Levy County, the guide- lines called for a sentence anywhere between 16 to 60 years. Bryan was appointed to prosecute the case be- cause Kelley's wife worked at a state attorney's office in the 5th Judicial Circuit, which includes Citrus County, and it presented a possible conflict of interest. In addition, because Kel- ley accepted the offer, he agreed to surrender all of his computer equipment to law enforcement. His certi- fication to be a corrections officer was also terminated by the court. , Kelley will return to court at 9:30 a.m. June 19 for sen- tencing. County fire official reports 12 illegal burns last week Special to the Chronicle The Citrus County Fire Rescue Service said there were 12 illegal burns reported during the week of May 3 to May 9. County fire officials have been urging all residents to abide by the burn ban be- cause of the extreme danger of wildfires due to the extraordinarily dry conditions. On Monday, state emergency officials put out a red flag warning in the region because of the severe conditions and du- rations of relative humidity below 35 percent during the afternoon and evening. Citrus Fire Chief Larry Morabito said the occurrence of some rain in various parts of the county have little, if any ef- fect on the dry conditions, as vegetation quickly dries out again, putting the drought index right back where it was. There have been 509 illegal burns re- ported since the burn ban was put into effect by the county commission on Jan. 9. Illegal burns of yard and household trash are one of the prime causes of brush fires, and this is the driest time of the year, making the landscape very sus- ceptible to wildfires. There were nine brush fires in the week of May 3 to May 9. There have been 129 brush fires since the burn ban was put into effect Jan. 1. The only outdoor burning allowed is in a barbecue appliance designed to con- tain the cooking fire. A citation for ille- gal burning can result in up to a $500 fine and 60 days in jail. Citrus County Sheriff's Office DUI Arrests * John Stephen Rooney, 51, 1344 County Road 482 North, Lake Panasofkee, at 7:55 p.m. Sunday on a charge of driving under the influence. Bond $500. * William Condo Lange, 22, 3411 W. Deltona Blvd., Citrus Springs, at 11:16 p;m. Sunday on a charge of driving under the influence. Bond $500.. * Felicia Marie Black, 19, 8544 N. Sumter Terrace, Citrus Springs, at 2:47 a.m. Monday on a charge of driving under the influence. Bond $500. Other Arrests * Elizabeth Heather Brown, 28. 791 N. Dunkenfield Road, Crystal River, at 9:20 a.m. Fri- day on a charge of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or forgery. The defendant turned in a fraudulent prescription for methadone written by co-worker Melissa Renee Miller, 26, 6471 W. Moss Lane, Crystal River, ON THE NET * For more information about arrests made by the Citrus County Sheriff's Office, go to www.sherinffcitrus.org and click on the Public Information link, then on Arrest Reports. who was arrested at 3:30 p.m. Friday, at the Winn Dixie Phar- macy in Homosassa Springs. Bond $5,000. * Adam Tyler Watson, 18. ,2360 E. Shales Court, Her- nando, at 10:28 a.m. Friday on charges of burglary, petit theft and criminal mischief. Bond $6, 750. * Stephanie Lynn O'Malley, 32, 99 S. Harrison Court, Bev- erly Hills and Cecilia Ann Karaffa, 30, 36 Roosevelt Blvd., at 2:47 p.m. Friday on charges of burglary. The co-defendants broke into an unoccupied hoine on March 31. Police identified them through fingerprints found at the scene. * George Samaras, 61,3775 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa, at 8:26 p.m. Friday on a charge of felony violation of probation on original charges of selling of, de- livering of and possession of a controlled substance. a*Christopher E. Smith, 24, 1019 HickoryAve., Inverness, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday on a charge of felony criminal mischief. Bond $4,000. * Nicholas Austin McGa- hen, 22, 6312 Park St., Ho- mosassa, at 5:34 p.m. Sunday on a charge of battery: Bond $2,500M * Larry William Fast, 26, 9631 N. Solomon Way, Citrus Springs, at 8:45 p.m. Sunday on a charge of battery. According to an arrest report, Fast entered his neighbor's home and began searching it after stating that his house had been broken into. He then slapped the victim in the face and stole his barbecue grill before leaving the scene.-Bond $600. FLORIDA TEMPERATURES City Daytona Bch. Ft. Lauderdale Fort Myers Gainesville Homestead Jacksonville Key West Lakeland Melbourne F'cast ts ts ts ts' ts ts ts ts ts City Miami Ocala Orlando Pensacola Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Vero Beach W. Palm Bch. MARINE OUTLOOK ' Nornh winds from 5 Io 10 knots Seas 0 to 1 feet. Bay and inland waters will have a light chop. Partly to mostly cloudy with a few afternoon thunder- storms today. 92 68 NA 92 67 NA THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusie daily TODAY,& TOMORROW MORNING High: 88 Low: 65 Partly sunny with a few afternoon showers and thunderstorms WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MORNING . High: 89 Low: 66 Partly sunny with afternoon showers and thunderstorms THURSDAY & FRIDAY MORNING ~. , High: 88 Low: 66 "'' Partly sunny with scattered PM Storms ALMANAC TEMPERATURE* Monday Record Normal Mean temp. Departure from mean PRECIPITATION*' Monday Total for the month Total for the year Normal for the year *As of 6 p.m. at Inverness UV INDEX: 11 95/65 98/50 87/64 80 +4 0.00 in. 0.00 in. 4.78 in. 14.20 in. 0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very high BAROMETRIC PRESSURE Monday at 3 p.m. 30.02 in. DEW POINT Monday at3 p.m. 63 HUMIDITY Monday at 3 p.m. 42% POLLEN COUNT** 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 allergic Will experience symptoms. AIR QUALITY Monday was good with pc mainly particulates. SOLUNAR TABLES DATE DAY MINOR' MAJOR MI (MORNING) 5/12 TUESDAY 8:42 2:30 9 5/13 WEDNESDAY 9:38 3:25 1 NOR M (AFTERNC 9:08 0:02 CELESTIAL OUTLOOK A ) ~ SUNSET TONIGHT......... * SUNRISE TOMORROW.. MOONRISE TODAY........ MAY 30 JUNE7 MOONSET TODAY......... pollutants IAJOR OON) 2:55 3:50 ...... 8:13 P.M. .....6:40 A.M. ...11:39 P.M. ......9:05 A.M. BURN CONDITIONS Today's Fire Danger Rating is: HIGH. A burn ban is in effect. For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi WATERING RULES The current lawn watering restriction for the unincorporated areas of Citrus County allow residents to water once a week. For county, Crystal River and Inverness residents, addresses ending in 0 or 1, or A through E can water Mondays; addresses ending in 2 or 3, or F through J can water Tuesdays; addresses ending in 4 or 5, or K through 0 can water Wednesday; addresses ending In 6 or 7, or P through U can water Thursdays; addresses ending in 8 or 9, or V through Z can water Fridays. Properties under two acres in size may only water before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on their day and properties two acres or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. on their day. TIDES *From mouths .of rivers City High/Lo Chassahowitzka* 8:58 a/4:12 Crystal.River" 7:19 a/1:34 WIthlacoochee* 5:06 a/10:5 Homosassa** 8:08 a/3:11 "At King's Bay Tuesday )w High/Low 2a 7:41 p/3:49 p 4a 6:02 p/1:11 p 9 a 3:49 p/11:58 p I a 6:51 p/2:48 p *"At Mason's Creek Wednesday High/Low High/Low 9:38 a/4:48 a 8:19 p/4:25 p 7:59 a/2:10 a 6:40 p/1:47 p 5:46 a/11:35 a 4:27 p/-- 8:48 a/3:47 a 7:29 p/3:24 p F'cast ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts Gulf water temperature Taken Aripeka LAKE LEVELS Location Sun. Mon. Full Withlacoochee at Holder n/a n/a 35.52 Tsala Apopka-Hernando n/a n/a 39.25 Tsala Apopka-lnverness n/a 34.40 40.60 Tsala Apopka-Floral City n/a 36.22 42.40 Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean- annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Flydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211. THE NATION Monday Tuesday City H L Pcp. Fcst H L City Albany 64 42 pc 66 38 New Orleans Albuquerque 87 55 s 89 57 New York Cit Asheville 59 53 .10 s 73 47 Norfolk Atlanta 77 61 .15 c 75 60 Oklahoma cit Atlantic City 64 48 sh 66 45 Omaha Austin 93 70 pc 91 72 Palm Springs Baltimore 64 54 s 69 48 Philadelphia Billings 73 37 ts 66 39 Phoenix Birmingham 72 61 pc 78 63 Pittsburgh Boise 73 48 pc 63 35 Portland, ME Boston 59 47 sh 61 47 Portland, Ore Buffalo 58 33 s 62 41 Providence, F Burlington, VT 61 37 pc 65 38 Raleigh Charleston, SC 82 64 pc 76 60 Rapid City Charleston, WV 65 52 .02 s 71 46 Reno Charlotte 63 56 .21 s 76 52 Rochester, N' Chicago 61 39 pc 69 53 Sacramento Cincinnati 70 54 .01 pc 70' 51 . St. Louis Cleveland 60 46 s 63 46 St. Ste. Marie Columbia, SC 70 62 .20 s 76 54 Salt Lake City Columbus, OH 67 53 pc 68 48 San Antonio Concord, N.H. 64 44 sh 61 37 San Diego Dallas 78 60 .64 pc 85 73 San Francisc Denver 75 40 s 85 49 Savannah Des Moines 68 44 ts 70 59 Seattle Detroit 63 44 pc 63 48 Spokane El Paso 96 64 s 96 66 Syracuse Evansville, IN 71 52 pc 72 57 Topeka Harrisburg 61 46 s 67 45 Washington Hartford 66 46 pc 66 41 YESTERDA Houston 89 75 pc 89 73 HIGH 1061 Indianapolis 65 51 pc 70 52 Jackson 79 66 ts 82 68 Las Vegas 98 72 s 96 72 WI Little Rock 67 55 .46 ts 75 65 Los Angeles 68 57 s 70 58 TU Louisville 71 54 pc 76 55 CITY H Memphis 69 57 ts 75 65 Acapulco Milwaukee 59 38 pc 63 50 Amsterdam Minneapolis 66 41 ts 69 54 Athens Mobile 85 66 .03 ts 85 69 Beijing Montgomery 82 65 .02 ts 80 66 Berlin Nashville 70 54 .09 pc 77 63 Bermuda KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle; Cairo f=fair; h=hazy; pc-partly cloudy; r=raln; Calgary rserain/snow mix; s-sunny; sh=showers; Havana sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=wlndy. Hong Kong 02009 Weather Central, Madison, WI. Jerusalem Monday Tuesday H L Pcp. FcstH L 90 72 pc 87 72 y 66 50 sh 68 49 67 52 .01 s 70 52 y ,64 53 .21 pc 80 68 69 43 ts 67 55 s 10270 s 97 68 64 53 s 68 47 10374 s 101 73 64 48 .08 s 64 42 60 44 .01 sh 56 42 66 53 .02 sh 57 43 R . 62 42 . sh 65 45 68 56 .07 s 75 49 72 36 .01 pc 74 41 78 47 pc 74 44 Y 57 33 s 63 40 85 53 pc 80 53 73 55 c 71 58 e 58 30 pc 63 42 y 74 47 pc 74 46 94 73 pc 91 73 68 59 s 72 60 o 62 50 s 72 50 89 68 .10 c 78 61 61 48 .03 sh 54 42 65 48 sh 52 30 59 38 s 63 37 71 48 ts 72 63 62 53 .01 s 70 47 AY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW Gila Bend, Ariz. LOW 20 Yellowstone Lake, Wyo. WORLD CITIES ESDAY I/L/SKY 91/77/pc 62/44/S 78/59/pc 77/56/s 60/41/s 77/64/ts 83/61/s 51/33/sh 87/73/ts 87/75/pc 77/56/s Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Paris Rio Rome Sydney Tokyo Toronto Warsaw 67/52/sh 62/40/pc 76/55/pc 84/56/ts 60/40/pc 68/47/sh 69/52/sh 81/70/ts 78/59/pc 64/51/sh 77/61/pc 63/43/s 57/39/pc CHRONICLE Fiorida's Best Community Newspaper Serving Forida's Best Commurity To start your subscription: Call now for home delivery by our carriers: Citrus County: (352) 563-5655 Marion County: 1-888-852-2340 or visit us on the Web at www.shop.naturecoastcentral.com/chronicle.html 13 wks.: $34.00* - 6 mos.: $59.50* -V year: $106.00* : i s* 'pius 6% Florida salestax" For home delivery by mail: In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 f0r 13 weeks To contact us regarding your service: 563-5655 Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Questions: 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Main switchboard phone numbers: Citrus County - 563-6363 Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County residents, call toll-free at 1-888-852-2340. I want to place an ad: To place a classified ad: Citrus - 563-5966 Marion - 1-888-852-2340 To place a display ad: 563-5592 Online display ad: 563-3206 or e-mail us at nccsales@chronicleonllne.com I want to send information to the Chronicle: MAIL: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 1899, Inverness, FL 34451 FAX: Advertising - 563-5665, Newsroom - 563-3280 E-MAIL: Advertising: advertislng@chroncleonllne.com Newsroom: newsdesk@chronlcleonllne.com Where to find us: Meadowcrest office 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. Crystal River, FL 34429 Inverness office 106 W. Main St., Inverness, FL 34450 Gerry M ulligan ....................................................................... Publisher, 563-3222 Trina Murphy................................................. Operations Manager, 563-3232 Charlie Brennan................................................................................. Editor, 563-3225 John Provost........................... Advertising/Marketing Director, 563-3240 Tom Feeney ..................................................... Production Director, 563-3275 Kathie Stewart ... .................................... Circulation Director, 563-5655 John Murphy ................................................................ Online Manager, 563-3255 Neale Brennan .... Promotions/Community At/airs Manager, 563-6363 John Murphy................. Classified Manager, 564-2917 Jeff Gordon ................. ..................................Business Manager, 564-2908 Deborah Kamlot .............................. Human Resources Director, 564-2910 Report a news tip: Opinion page questions............... Charlie Brennan, 563-3225 To have a photo taken.................... .............. Linda Johnson, 563-5660 News and feature stories............................................. Mike Arnold, 564-2930 Community/wire service content....................... Cheryl Jacob, 563-5660 Sports event coverage ........... ...... John Coscia, 563-3261 Sound O ff ........................... .............................................................,.............. 563 -0 5 79 The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please recycle your newspaper www.chronlcleonline.com Published every Sunday through Saturday By Citrus Publishing, Inc. 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 (4# Phone (352) 563-6363 g POSTMASTER: Send address changes to. Citrus County Chronicle POST OFFICE BOX 1899, INVERNESS, FL 34451-1899 106 W. MAIN ST., INVERNESS, FL 34450 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280 _--- Norvelll Brvaiilt;H.y Our'kenfield N-- Cannondale Dr - Ave Meadowcrest S 1 - Bl'vd Courthouse Tompkins St. 0 - square CD , r it ... Who's in charge: State BRIEFS For the RECORD MAY17 MAY24 .............. .............. .............. ............. . . . . . . . ......................... A& T.... ... a.,, 1 ?no CITRUSS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE Obituaries -.Z. Evelyn Beer, 80 OCALA Evelyn Beer, 80, of Ocala, )assed away Friday, May 8, .009, at Legacy House. Mrs. 3eers, who was born June 14, 1928, in Easton, PA, came .o Florida in 1981 from Cal- fornia. She lived for many rears in Citrus County be- bre moving to Marion countyy in 2008. She was a homemaker and loving another and grandmother, anticipatedd in church and sociall activities, and was of .he Lutheran faith. Mrs. Beers is survived by ler daughter Cherie Beers Foster, son-in-law Matthew ind grandson Juan Carlos foster. She is also survived )y many nieces and iephews and loving friends ind family She was pre- .eded in death by her hus- )and, Frank, in 2008. A memorial service will )e held at 11 AM Saturday, day 16, at Our Saviour Lutheran Church of Marion )aks, 260 Marion Oaks lane, Ocala FL 34473 with he Rev. Wayne A. Kofink )residing. In lieu of flowers he family requests that do- rations be made to the )rgan-Fund at Our Saviour 4utheran Church. Wilder Funeral Home Sign the guest book at vwwchronicleonline.com. John Browning III, 75 CRYSTAL RIVER A memorial 'service for ohn B. Browning III will be Leld on Tuesday, May 19, 009, at 11a.m. from the Crys- al River United Methodist 'hurch. A covered-dish re- eption will follow. Strick- and Funeral Home Crystal liver. James -Bruner, 77 INVERNESS James W Bruner, age 77, of averness, died Monday, lay 11, 2009, at the Her- ando-Pasco Hospice Citrus !are Center in Inverness. Ir. Bruner was born in Gate 'ity, Virginia, on August 25, 931, to the late Hobert & tuth (Housewright) Bruner nd. moved here in 1993 "om Tampa, Florida. Mr. Iruner was a retired car- -enter and Baptist by faith. He is survived by his lov- ag wife, Barbara Bruner; ne daughter, Carol (Scott) ichafheimer of Tampa, FL; ne stepson, George Medich .f Riverview, FL; one step- .aughter, Sandra Smith of nverness; three brothers, reorge Bruner of Lingsport, TN, Charles Laura) Bruner & Doug (Vir- inia) Bruner, both of Gate 'ity, VA; and five grandchil- Iren. He was preceded in deathh by his daughter, Con- Lie Burnell (8/19/97). Funeral services will be conducted on Thursday, Iay 14, 2009, at 3:00 PM. rom the Chas. E. Davis Fu- teral Home of Inverness iith Rev. Leary Willis offici- ting. Burial will follow at hle Hills of Rest Cemetery n Floral City. Friends may all at the funeral home on 'hursday from 2:00 PM. intil the hour of service. Sign the guest book at vwwchronicleonline.com. Allie Butler, 85 CRYSTAL RIVER Allie Ray Butler, age 85, of ,rystal River, FL, went to be vith her Heavenly Father in May 10, 2009. She was at ler home while under the are of her family and Her- =ando-Pasco Hospice. Born in March 24, 1924, in Inver- tess, FL to Harley H. and Cmma E. (Parkerson) lampbell. Allie returned to *itrus County in 1973 from Cast Point, FL. She was a retired Seafood Processor mnd a member of the Church of God. Survived by two sisters, ona Warren and Virginia 3arron, both of Panama 'ity, FL; a niece and care- river, Thelma and Herb qeeld of Crystal River, FL; ind many other nieces & nephews. Family will receive friendss today, Tuesday, from until 8 p.m. at the Brown Funeral Home in Lecanto, florida. Funeral services vill be at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday at the Brown Funeral Home with burial to follow at the Stage Pond Cemetery in Oak Grove. Sign the guest book at www. chronicleonline. com. Hilson Crandall, 89 CRYSTAL RIVER Hilson M. Crandall, age 89, of Crystal River, FL, died on Saturday, May 9,2009, at the Cedar CreekAssisted Living Facility. He was born May 31,1919, in Oakfield, Maine, to Henry H. and Mil- */' ;. ,, d r, e d -. i(Trafton) Crandall. Hilson .! came to Crystal River seven �6.i. years ago Hilson M. from Spring Crandall Hill, where he had lived for 15 years after having lived in the Southington- Meriden, CT, area for over 60 years. He was the retired Owner/Operator of Pre- ston's Welding and Machine Works in- Southington,- CT, from 1960 to1983. A U.S. Army veteran of WWII, Hil- son served in Karachi, India (Pakistan), in the China, Burma, India Campaign. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 64 years, Mary Faeth Crandall (2/17/2009); son Paul H. Crandall (1980); and sister Jean Reynolds (5/1/2009). He is survived by his 2 daugh- ters, Faeth and husband James Houle of Lecanto, FL, and Susan Crandall of Brunswick, ME; 1 brother, Henry Crandall Jr. of Mid- dlefield, CT; 4 sisters, Geral- dine Godburn of Meriden,. CT, Faustina Small of Oak- field, ME, Barbara Par- malee and Donna Butterfield, both of Ft. Myers, FL; ive grandchil- dren, Michael Houle, Todd Houle, Nicole Waiksnoris, Julie Williams and Erik Martin; and 9 great-grand- children. A memorial service will be held on May 30, 2009, at 10 o'clock at Mary, Our Queen Church for both Hil- son and his wife Mary with burial immediately follow- ing at St Thomas Cemetery in Southington, CT The fam- ily wishes to express their thanks and gratitude to Cit- rus County Hospice for their loving care and support dur- ing the illnesses of both Mary and Hilson. Private cremation arrangements are under the care of Strick- land Funeral Home Crystal River, FL. Sign the guest book at wwwchronicleonline.com. Howard Grove Jr., 80 CRYSTAL RIVER Howard M. Grove Jr., age 80, of Crystal River, Fla., for- merly of Gainesville, Fla., died Saturday, April 9, 2009. Strickland Funeral Home, Crystal River, FL, is in care of arrangements. Frances 'Faye' Hendrix, 83 FLORAL CITY Frances S. "Faye" Hendrix, age 83, of Floral City, died Sunday, May 10, 2009, at the Hospice House in Lecanto. Faye was born in Talla- hassee, Florida, on October. 23, 1925, to the late Guyton & Mildred (Scott) Hall and grew up in Inverness. Faye graduated fromCitrus High School and later, Florida State University. She worked as a social worker and after her marriage to Tom, they lived in many dif- ferent parts of the country. She and Tom moved back to Citrus County in 1979. After returning home, Faye worked as a real estate agent, but her primary voca- tion was being a wife, mother and homemaker. 784345 BROWN FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY I ,8 1.0h 1,, ~ , .H, H (352) . . 795-01Ill k ..,' T i", ,, I I 'lIt i t OBITUARIES * The Citrus County Chronicle's policy -permits both free and paid obituaries. * Obituaries must be submitted by the funeral home or society in charge of arrangements. * Free obituaries can include: Full name of deceased; 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. military. (Please note this service when sub- mitting a free obituary.) Additionally, all obituaries will be posted online at www.chronicleonlirie corn * Paid obituaries are printed as submitted by funeral homes or societies. * Paid obituaries may include the information permitted in the free obituaries, as well as date of birth; parents' names: pre-deceased and surviving family members; year married and spouse's narne (date of death, if pre deceased by spouse); religious affiliation biogra phical information, including education, employment, military service, organizations and hobbies, officiating clergy; interment inurnmernt: and memorial contribu- tions. * Area funeral homes with established accounts with the Chronicle are charged $8.75 per column inch. Non- local funeral homes and those withLout accounts are required to pay in advance by credit card, and the cost is $10 per column inch. Small photos of the de- ceased's face can be included for an additional charge. * Additional days of publication or reprints due to er- rors in submitted material are charged at the same rates. * Deadline is 3 p.m. for obituaries to appear in the ne;'t day's edition. * E-mail obits@chronicleonline.com or fax 563 3280. * Phone 563-5660 for details Faye was an active member of the First United Methodist Church of Inver- ness, the Monday Bridge Group, The Lunch Bunch and Gators Booster Club. Survivors include her lov- ing husband of 61 years, James Thomas "Tom" Hen- drix; two daughters, Becky (Don) Chastain of George- town, TX, Susan Frances (Mark) Christmas of Hous- ton; TX; her sister, Mildred Hall (Bronson) Bryant of Pass Christian, Mississippi; and four grandchildren, Katie & Scott Chastain and Stephen & John Christmas. A celebration of life me- morial service will be held on Wednesday, May 13,2009, at 3:00 PM. from the First United Methodist Church of Inverness with the Rev. Kip Younger officiating. Inurn- ment will follow at a later date at the Florida National Cemetery, Bushnell. There will be no viewing hours. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to the First United Methodist Church of Inverness, Hospice of Citrus County or the charity of your choice. Arrangements are under the care of the Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home with Crematory, Inverness. Sign the guest book at wwwchronicleonline.com. Thomas Mundorff, 52 LECANTO Thomas R. Mundorff, 52, of Lecanto, FL, died May 8, 2009, at Citrus Memorial hospital in Inverness. Arrangements are by Heinz Funeral Home & Crema- tion, Inverness, FL. Bernard Pilotte, 88 FLORAL CITY Bernard J. Pilotte, 88, of Floral City and formerly of Berlin,' New Hampshire, died Friday, May 8, 2009, at a., Arbor Trail Nursing & Rehab Cen- ter, where he resided for the past five years. Born in -------- Berlin on Bernard J. April 25, Pilotte 1921, to the I a t e Theodore and Louise Funeral Home With Crematory CLIFFORD SPRING Private Cremation Arrangements ROBERT "BOB" MARKHAM Private Cremation Arrangements BERNARD PILOTTE Viewing: Thurs. 9am Mass: Thurs. 11am Our Lady of Fatima FAYE HENDRIX Memorial Service: Wed. 3pm First United Methodist Church of Inverness JAMES BRUNER Arrangements Pending 726-8323 ! (Brooks) Pilotte, he came to this area from Brooksville in 1985. Mr. Pilotte was edu- cated in Berlin schools and was a veteran of WWII, serv- ing in the European War of Operations, where he re- ceived the Bronze Star Medal. He was married to the former Florence M. Frechette on January 5, 1946. She preceded him in death on March 9,1999. Bernard re- tired from the Brown Paper Company in Berlin, and he enjoyed camping, boating, snowmobiling, shuffle board and the activities at Arbor Trail. He was a member of Our Lady of Fatima Parish; the Knights of Columbus Council #6954 of Inverness; Francis Cardinal Spellman 4th degree Assembly #1547; the American Legion Post 77, and the VFW. He is survived by several nieces and nephews and his Godchild, Yvonne F Bouf- fard, of Lewiston, ME. The Mass of Christian Bur- ial for Mr Pilotte will be of- fered on Thursday, May 14, at 11:00 AM from Our Lady of Fatima Church. Inurnment will follow at a later date at Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell. Friends may call at the Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home on Thursday from 9:00 until 10:30 AM. Donations in Bernard's memory may be made to the Activity Fund at Arbor Trail Rehab & Nursing Center, 611 Turner Camp Rd., Inverness, FL 34453. The family thanks the dedicated staff at Arbor Trail for the wonderful care and personal attention he received and where Bernard considered his home, and the staff, his extended family in Florida. Sign the guest book at wwwchronicleonline.com. Death il - . . ' . - . .- . " ' ' :, . " Evgenios Spatharis PUPPETEER ATHENS, Greece - Evgenios Spatharis, a Greek master of shadow puppet theater, has died. He was 85. Spatharis died Saturday at an Athens hospital, where he was being treated after falling from a staircase Wednesday while he was on his way to a performance, a state news agency reported. No details have been given about the type of injuries. -From wire reports .f 0 Funeral Home Since 1962" * Burial * Cremation * Pre-Planning Funeral Directors C. Lyman Strickland & Tom L. Pace 1901 SE HwY. 19 CRYSTAL RIVER 352-795-2678 www.stricklandfuneralhome.comrn TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 AS Weight woes ]--- | AP-iVillage POLL Half concerned about appearance More than half of women polled don t like their weight, while 48 percent view their figure negatively. Percentage of women who have positive feelings, negative feelings or have no feelings about their... I Strongly/somewhat positive Have no feelings one way or the other | Somewhat/strongly negative Physical Physical . condition appearance 50% 50 Weight 36: 11 Figure of physque 40 19 AP Poll finds health disconnect Associated Press WASHINGTON - Scan the breathless headlines at any magazine rack - Fight Flab in Minutes! Get Beach Ready! Add the skinny yet buxom model, and it should be no surprise that the aver- age woman feels insecure if not downright unhappy with her real-world figure. Hang on: Are we worried just about appearance, or about whether our size sig- nals a health problem? There's a big disconnect between body image and true physical condition, an Associated Press-iVillage poll suggests. Alot of women say they're dieting despite somehow avoiding healthy fruits and veggies. Many oth- ers think they're fat when they're not "The priorities are flipped," says Dr Molly Poag, chief of psychiatry at New York's. Lennox Hill Hospital. She points to women ath- letes as much better role models than supermodels: "There's an undervaluing of physical fitness and an over- valuing of absolute weight and appearance for women in our culture." About 60 percent ofAmer- icans are overweight or obese. The AP-iVillage poll of 1,000 adult women mir- rors the government's count on that. More surprising, perhaps, are women's atti- tudes and actions. Half don't like their weight, even 26 percent of those whose body mass index or BMI - a measure of weight for height - is in the normal range. But just a third don't like their physi- cal condition, even though being overweight and sedentary are big risk fac- tors for Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and other ail- ments. The poll found women putting in a median of 80 minutes of exercise a week, meaning half do even less. The average adult is sup- posed to get 2 1/2 hours of exercise a week for good health. And just 8 percent of women ate the minimum recoinmended servings, of fruits and vegetables - five a day. A staggering 28 per- cent admit they get that rec- ommended serving once a week or less. Time is a big barrier "I was a fanatic about ex- ercise when I was younger, and I quit focusing on that when I had kids," says Laura Comer, 45, of Sugar Land, Texas, a mother of two. But she just her lost her job as a hospital system vice president and is using the new free time to ease in more activity. First up: walk- ing 10,000 steps a day Vesna Stemwell, 51, of De- lano, Minn., has a sedentary job - she's a computer pro- grammer - with lots of overtime and a 45-minute commute. Temporarily giving up meat and dairy products for a religious observance helped her drop five pounds, so she's considering becoming vegetarian to drop more. But her husband isn't keen about a menu change. "Changing the. diet," Stemwell said, "affects everybody in the house and if's hard to have something different" About a quarter of the women surveyed said they'd consider plastic surgery to feel more beautiful. Their overwhelming choice: a tummy tuck "There isn't any quick fix," says Dr Nieca Gold- berg, who directs the women's heart program at the New York University Langone Medical Center A tummy tuck is cosmetic, removing just some surface fat, and a far cry from more radical surgeries like stom- ach stapling that are re- served to help the health of the very obese. "People can't see the damage that's being done in- side their body," says Gold- berg. "If you increase your fitness but don't lose as much weight, you still have a lower heart disease risk than someone who is obese and sedentary" At the other endi of the spectrum, the poll found 16 percent of normal-weight women who nonetheless are dieting to drop pounds. Most extreme are eating disor- ders like the anorexia that has tormented Daleen John- son of Oceanside, Calif., for years. Her two children spurred the 5-foot-9 Johnson to ptit on 20 pounds in the past year, getting up to 125. "My 8-year-old came up to me and was like, 'Mom, why don't my hip bones stick out like yours?"' said Johnson, 28. "I could put my selfish- ness aside so that she didn't think being skinny is what matters." Eating disorders aside, normal-skinny doesn't auto- matically mean healthy, stresses University of Hous- ton sociologist Samantha Kwan, who studies gender and body image. "Someone who is fat or even overweight can be healthy if they have a bal- anced diet and are physi- cally active," Kwan says. "Our culture really does put a lot of pressure on women to look a certain way," taking precedence over health measures. The AP-iVillage poll was conducted April 20 to 30 by Knowledge Networks, which contacted survey par- ticipants using traditional telephone and mail polling methods but then inten- sively questioned them on- line, providing Internet access for those who needed it The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.7 percentage points. 782787 Hips go. Knees go. The only question is Don't let pain interfere with your everyday activities. * Fracture Care + Sports Medicine * Hand Surgery + Total Hips and Knees * Shoulders + Arthroscopic Surgery where will you go? R Crane Couch, D.O. Citrus Bone and Joint Specialists * Orthopedic Surgery Reclaiming Lives Offices in Lecanto & Ocala Lecanto 746-0654 Ocala 237-9298 3264 W. Audubon Park Path, Lecanto 4600 SW 46th Ct., Ocala Staff privileges at Citrus Memorial Health System, Seven Rivers Medical Center, and West Marion Community Hospital TH- A KT NRVElII , - W*W, NYE AE NSA I Hw oRADTE AKT NREIWSTOKSO6LCLNERS MOST ACTIVE it1 on R.,OR MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765 Name Vo6(0o) Last Chg Name Vol(0) Last Chq Name Vol(O) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Amed-n Citigrp 4682258 3.86 -.16 PSCrudeDL n228651 3.46 -.04 PwShs QQQ1374391 34.35 +.12 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change. BkofAm 3955448 12.94 -1.23 Hemisphrx 188118 1.08 -.30 FifthThird 985966 8.35 -.14 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia- DirxFinBear2997932 5.13 +.64 Oilsands g 82153 1.04 +.10 CellTher rsh 880933 1.62 +.47 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list. SPDR 2296836 91.24 -1.74 KodiakOg 44145 1.18 +.28 HuntBnk 759842 5.71 +.51 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. DirxFinBull 2014604 10.52 -2.03 NthgtM g 35951 1.85 +.14 DryShips 688783 6.79 -1.21 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by... SGAINERS ( GAI ($ Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week S AINERS ($2 O MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MO low dd - Loss in last 12 mos.ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's Name Last Chg %Chq Name Last Chq %Chq Name Last Chg %Chg Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list- CaptlTr 2.88 +.97 +50.8 CompTch 2.70 +.50 +22.7 Pansoft n 6.12 +3.47 +130.9 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig- ColCap pfB 7.00 +2.00 +40.0 Sinovac 2.82 +.43 +18.0 D&E Cm 10.25 +3.50 +51.9 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. pp - ColonBc38 8.35 +2.23 +36.4 Invitel 7.57 +.77 +11.3 AmcorF 2.08 +.70 +50.7 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt- Right to buy security at a specified prices - Bluegreen 2.40 +.52 +27.7 StreamGSv 5.05 +.51 +11.2 FrontFncl 2.46 +.74 +43.0 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year.wi-Trades will be settled when the PMI Grp 2.36 +50 +26.9 RvMeraH 2.24 +.20 +9.8 ComCntrI 2.14 +.64 +42.7 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 M10 El LOSERS s2 c.., r. .El, LO SERS 2 C,.n r c e,,i c.r.pc r.,, .l r.�p c a " ,rIin , I.:-. 3, -I,.. -- I.- *ii1 . .r ..'.iT. , ' Name Laar Chg .Cngq Name Lasl Cng _aChg_ Name L__ t e n__C_ ng Source:The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. AmAxle h 3.02 -.98 -24.5 InvCapHId 2.95 -.43 -12.7 PECO II rsh 2.41 -.69 -22.3 GMcv6-09 3.50 -1.00 -22.2 Walterlnv 9.86 -1.38 -12.3 TricoMar 4.20 -1.20 -22.2 1 BRT 4.55 -1.11 -19.6 Richmntg 3.32 -.37 -10.0 ChinaPStl 2.21 -.59 -21.1 BkAS&P4-148.43 -1.77 -17.4 Metalico 2.67 -.27 -9.2 IndBkMI 2.00 -.53 -20.9 52-Week Net % YT[ DirxFinBull -10.52 -2.03 -16.2 Westmdd 8.65 -.85 -8.9 Chinainfon 2.78 -.72 -20.6 High Low . Name Last Chg Chg ClI 871 Advanced 2,203 Declined 86 Unchanged 3,160 'Total issues 7 New Highs 11 New Lows 5,925,589,688 Volume DIARY DIARY 246 Advanced 314 Declined 76 Unchanged 636 Total issues 7 New Highs 1 New Lows 165,882,383 Volume 1,1 13 1,659 119 2,891 29 6 2,459,180,592 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 YTO , Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name DIv YId PE Last Chg %Ch�l AKSteel .20 1.5 ... 13.67 -.18 +46.7 IBM 2.20 2.1 11 102.90 +1.41 +22.~1A AT&T Inc 1.64 6.5 12 25.36 +.11 -11.0 Lowes .34 1.8 13 19.03 -.77-114, AlliedCap ......... 3.03 -.42 +12.6 McDnlds 2.00 3.7 14 54.40 -.52 -12.5 BkofAm .04 .3 17 12.94 -1.23 -8.1 Microsoft .52 2.7 11 19.32 -.10 -.6 CapCtyBk .76 5.6 26 13.48 -.83 -50.5 Motorola ... ... ... 6.27 -.23 +41.A Citigrp .04 1.0 ... 3.86 -.16-42.5 Penney .80 2.8 11 28.91 -1.60 +46.&c Disney .35 1.4 13 24.71 -.75 +8.9 ProgrssEn 2.48 7.0 12 35.48 +.04-11.0i EKodak ... ... 13 2.98 -.14-54.7 s Fn .04 .7 5.92 -61 -251.6 Embarq 2.75 6.6 8 41.87 +.36 +16.4 egionsn .04 .7 5.92 -.61 -25.6 ExxonMbI .1.68 2.4 9 69.27 -1.11 -13.2 SearsHIdgs ......... 55.60 -1.56 +43.Q,, FPLGrp 1.89 3.3 13 57.11 -.05 +13.5 Smucker 1.40 3.5 13 40.25 -.45 -7.2; FairPoint ... ... ... 1.78 -.04 -45.7 SprintNex ... ... ... 5.41 +.17+195.. FordM ...... 6.08 -.16+165.5 TimeWrn rs .75 3.1 .. 24.37 -.83 +9.3,? GenElec .40 2.8 9 14.19 -.34-12.4 UniFirst .15 .4 10 35.78 -1.50 +20.51A GnMotr ...... 1.44 -.17-55.0 VerizonCm 1.84 6.2 13 29.82 -.03 -12.0" HomeDp .90 3.6 19 24.93 -.57 +8.3 WalMart 1.09 2.2 15 50.63 +.49 -9. Intel .56 3.6 20 15.37 +.08 +4.8 Walgrn .45 1.4 15 31.11 -.28 +26.1' D% 52-wk hg % Chg 8,418.77 -155.88 -1.82 -4.07-34.62 3,221.73 -129.44 -3.86 -8.92-38.75 347.29 -3.17 -.90 -6.33-32.33 5,849.30 -151.09 -2.52 +1.60-37.89 1,489.90 -32.85 -2.16 +6.61-36.83 1,731.24 -7.76 -.45 +9.78-30.43 909.24 -19.99 -2.15 +.66 -35.22 9,309.51 -200.05 -2.10 +2.45 -34.40 501.94 -9.88 -1.93 +.50-31.54 PRequest stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing n the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest RI Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include ,WA the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu- -1 tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name i, of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes. g nn NEWYORK STO Ci A, M CHA Name Last Chg ABB Ltd 16.02 -.50 ACELtd 42.38 -1.14 AESCoip 9.02 -.60 AFLAC 33.67 -3.99 AGLRes 31.06 +.44 AK Steel 13.67 -.18 AMBPr 18.56 -1.01 AMR 5.55 ASA Ltd 57.70 +,. AT&T Inc 25.36 +.11 AU.Optron 10.96 -.40 AXA 17.18 -1.47 AbtLab 44.87 -.06 AberFrlc 25.43 -1.10 Accenture 29.47, +.07 AdanmsEx 8.47 -.10 AMD 4.22 +.29 Aeropost 33.93 +.02 Aetna 26.06 -1.66 Agilent 18.84 -.50 Agncog 48.46 -1.30 -Agriumg 44.49 -.71 AirProd 62.59 . +.12 AlirTran 7.01. -.31 AlcatelLuc 2.47 -.13 Alcoa 9.59 -.42 AllgEngy 29.16 -.14 AllegTch 37.62 -.64 Allete *26.99 -.11 AlliBGIbHi 9.88 +.01 AlliBInco 7.42 -.03 AlliBem 18.59 -.11 AlliedCap 3.03 -.42 Aldldrish 3.06 -.26 Allstate 24.69 -1.43 AlphaNRs 28.86 -1.33 Albia 17.04 -.06 AnrbacF 1.75 +.14 Amdocs 20.70 Amrn 24.27 -.38 AMoilL 37.31 +.14 AmAxce 1h 3.02 -.98 AEagleOut 14.85 +.72 AEP 26.10 -.05, AmExp 26.04 -2.36 AmInoGp 1.90 -.11 AmOriBio 4.84 -.61 AmnSIP3 8.30 +.02 AmTower 29.59 +.11 Ameidodt 11.12 -.10 Amerigas 31.36 -.35 Anneriprise 26.11 -2.91 Amphenol 31.07 -1.38 Anadarko 48.84 -3.12 AnalogDev 20.81 +.14 AnglogldA 36.20 -.06 AnnTaylr 7.62 -.38 Annaly 14.44 -.42 AnthCap .90 +.10 Aon Coip 36.57 -.43 Apache 81.84 -3.05 Aptlnv . 8.82 -.63 AquaAm 18.14 -.22 ArcelorMt' 27.11 -1.59 ArchCoaf 17.76 -1.16 ArchDan 25.68 -1.29 ArvMerith 2.85 -.25 Ashland 24.39 -1.56 AsdEstat 6.17 +.06 Assurant 23.58 -2.04 AstodriaF 8.67 -.33 AstraZen 38.15 +2.01 ATMOS 25.84 +.19 AutoNatn 16.24 � -.39 AvatonBay 56.25 -2.14 AvisBudg 3.67 -.15 Avon 22.86 -.53 AXIS Cap 24.49 -.77 BB&TCp 24.34 -1.99 BHP BiL .53,05 -1.40 BJSvcs 15.77 -.85 BMCSft 34.40 +.70 BP PLC 47.00 -1.34 BRT 4.55 -1.11 BakrHu 37.61 -1.59 BallCp 38.69 -.12 BcoBrades 13.64 -.29 BkofAm 12.94 -1.23 BkNYMel 29.55 -2.60 Barclay 16.90 -.86 BarrickG 33.64 -.40 Baxter 50.36 +.10 BaytexEng 15.65 -.55 BeazerHm 3.19 +.13 BactDck 62.54 -.28 Berkley 23.91 -.89 BestBuy 38.16 +.23 BigLols 25.63 +.13 BlackD 33.53 -2.17 BIkHillsCp 20.45 -.23 BIkDebtStr 2.74 -.01 BlkEnhC&l 11.70 -.26 Blackstone 12.64 -1.20 BlockHR 15.10 -.16 Blockbst r 1.14 +.10 BlueChp 2.50 -.02 Boeing 44.72 . -1.11 Boise Inch 2.46 +.42 Borders 2.60 +.15 BorgWam 29.69 -1.40 BostBeer 28.10 -1.11 BostProp 50.05 -2.37 BostonSci 9.07 -.24 BoydGm 12.41 +.17 Brandyw 6.79 +.20 Brinker 16.75 -.18 BrMySq 20.29 -.11 BroadrdgF 17.74 -1.91 BrkfdAsgs 18.07 -.35 BrkddPrp 8.14 -.38 Brunswick 6.56 -.52 Buckeye 40.90 -.39 BudNSF 70.29 -2.47 CB REllis 8.38 -.99 CBLAsc 7.91 -.08 CBS B 7.62 -.93 CFInds 75.92 +2.11 CHEngy 43.32 -1:11 CIGNA 21.43 -2.25 CITGp 3.02 -.10 CMS Eng 11.93 +.02 CSS Inds 20.95 -2.22 CSX 28.63 -2.39 CVS Care 32.60 +.48 CablvsnNY 19.35 -.11 CabotO&G 33.11 -1.46 CallGolf 7.07 -.23 Calpine 11.30 -.42 CamdnP 30.94 -.05 Cameeoogs 25.53 -.11 Cameron 28.89 -1:61 CampSp 26.61 +.21 CdnNRsg 53.29 -1.82 CapOne 27.10 -4,24 Cap8Tr 2.88 +.97 CapitlSrce 4.07 -.09 CapM pB 13.27 +.02 CarMax 12.33 -.25 Carnival 27.28 -.61 Caterpillar 38.43 -1.21 Celanese 21.79 +.13 Cemex 9.65 -.43 CenterPnt 10.79 -.14 Centex 10.62 -.34 OntyTel 30.98 +.46 ChampEh .57 -.03 Checkpnt 13.75 -.32 ChesEng 22.39 -1.45 Chevron 68.00 -2.38 Chicos 7.96 -.29 ChinaMble 47.91 -1.03 Chubb 39.51 -1,37 ChungTeln 18.24 -.24 Cimarex 28.93 -.60 CinciBell 2.74 CitigppfF 21.62 -.78 Cidigp pfG 21.74 -.72 Cigrp 3.86 -.16 Citigrp piP 21.59 -1.05 CleanH 52.66 -.75 CliffsNRss 28.78 -2.24 Clorox 52.15 -.27 Coach 25.05 -.98 CocCE 17.34 -.06 CooaCy 42.75 -.17 Coeur 1.58 *+.08 CohStSUtI 10.61 +.01 CoIgPal 62.19 +.37 CollcivBrd 14.87 -.75 ColBgp 1.66 +.58 Comerice 22,05 -.92 CmtyHIt 24.76 +.21 CVRD 18.94 +.13, CVRDpf 15.88 +.10 Con-Way 27.71 -.64 ConAgra 17.61 +.04 ConocPhil 45.13 -1.78 Conseco 3.25 +.56 ConsolEngy 37.37 -2.56 ConEd 36.42 -.57 ConstellA 12.25 -.25 ConstellEn 26.00 -.14 CtAlrB 12.23 -.49 Cnorgys 9.71 -. 27 Cooper Ind 35.42 -1.14 Coming 14.07 -.50 CosanLtd 4.48 -.02 Colt Cp 4.51 +.44 CoventtyH 18.68 -.44 Covidien 33.71 -.83 CredSuiss 41.06 -.46 CrownHold 22.65 -.31 Cummins 32.52 -1.50 DCTIndl 4.62 -.35 DJIADiam 84.43 -1.29 DNPSelct 7.76 +.38 DPL 22.55 -.14 DR Horton 9.83 -.17 DTE 31.09 -.56 Daimler 36.14 -1.77 Darden 35.94 -.08 DeVry 45.00 +2.67 DeanFds 18.03 +.31 Deere 43.82 -1.09 DeltaAlr 6.91 -.05 DenburyR 17.28 -.73 DeulschBk 56.42 -1.92 DeveIDiv 5.48 -.02 DevonE . 63.35 -.47 DiaOffs 77.02 -2.63 DigitalRIt 34.55 -1.85 DirxInBull 10.52 -2.03 DirxRnBear 5.13 +.64, DirxSCBear 26.03 +.98 DirxSCBull 27.77 -1.24 DirxLCBear 38.36 +1.94 DirxLCBuIll 33.44 -1.99 DirxEnBull 33.73 -3.24 Discover 9.68 -.98 Disney 24.71 -.75 DomRescs 31.78 -.09 Domtargl 1.65 -.10 DonlleyRR 13.14 -.69 DEmmelt 9.59 -.39 Dover 33.12 -.91 DowChm 17.63 +.13 DuPont 27.63 -.75 DukeEngy 14.34 +.16 DukeRlty 9.53 -.26 Dynegy 2,22 -.16 EMCCp 12.34 -.30 EOG Res 73.73 -3.14 EastChm 40.70 -2.12 F luors 43.21 -1.96 FootLockr 11.16 -.45 FordM 6.08 -.16 Fortress 6.39 -.56 FoduneBr 39.80 -1.50 FdinCoal 23.24 -,90 FrankRes 61.93 -3.22 FredMac h .85 -.05 FMCG 50.98 -.82 FriedBRh .49 +.07 FrontierCm 7.75 -.24 FrontierOil 15.85 -.41 Frontline 22.86 -2.03 HSBCcap 22.80 -.34 iSEafe 44.78 -1.17 Hallibrtn 2227 -1.06 iSRMCVs 28.98 -.79 HanJS 10.80 +13 iShRsMd 64.63 -1.16' HanPlDv2 7.04 -.12 iShC&SRI 37.41 -1.53 Hanesbrds 15.95 -.88 iSRIKV 47.98 -1.32 Hanoverlns 33.56 -1.70 iSRIKG 39.64 -.45 HarleyD 19.03 -1.17 iSRuslK 49.87 -1.03 HarmonyG 10.40 +.28 iSRPKG 54.05 -.50 HardsCorp 28.61 +1.28 iShR2K 50.26 -.75 HartfdFn 16.01 -2.15 iShREst 33.79 -1.02 Hasbro 25.41 -.65 iShFnSv 47.32 -2.67 HawaiiEl 16.75 +,07 iShFnSc 43.76 -2.25 .HIICrREIT 33.49 -1.00 iShBasM 43.85 -.95 1T R U Pay fort Chiec Rm nr V your C k .)NICLL Thee]LZway! NO MORE V Hassles! V' Checks! V' Reminders! NOI I.] We 1" =~1 I ~LJ[o] Z 'h 1 0 1111J" U 563-5655 It's EZ! .'Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start. EKodak 2.98 -.14 Eaton 46.17 -1.52 Ecolab 37.78 -.56 Edisontnt 29.85 -.42 EIPasoCp 8.81 -.22 Ban 7.28 +.38 Embarq 41.87 +.36 EmersonB 35.32 -1.14 EmpDist 15.08 -.17 Enbr9Ptrs 37.25 -.30 EnC a 54.14 -2.48 EnPro 17.06 -.23 ENSCO 32.71 -1.62 Entergy 73.45 -.50 EqtyRsd 22.79 -1.47 EsteeLdr 33.85 -.05 ExcelM 8.94 +.21 Exelon 50.26 +.11 ExxonMbI 69.27 -1.11 FMCCorp 47.44 -2.47 FPLGrp 57.11 -.05 FamilyDIr 32.07 +1.75 FannieMae h .80 -.06 FedExCp 57.17 -2.89 FedSignl 8.53 -.32 Ferrelgs 14.73 -.07 Ferro 4.23 -.44 FidlNFin 15.30 +.04 FdNInfos 18.68 -.18 FstHorizon 11.18 -1.31 FTActDiv 9.45 +.07 RTrEnEq 8.76 -.13 FirstEngy 41.67 -.81 GATX 2771 -1.54 GabelliET 4.06 -.01 GabHlthW 4.95 GabUtil 6.66 +37 GameStop 26.66 +,53 Gannett 5.35 -.13 Gap 16.37 -.18 GnCable 36.10 -1.74 GenDynam 54.13 -1.75 GenElec 14.19 -.34 GenMills 52.91 -.49 GnMotr 1.44 -.17 Genworth 5.28 GaPw8-44 25.16 -.09 Gardaus 8.87 +.03 Gildan 11.87 -.55 GlaxoSKIn 30.94 +.03 GoldFLtd 12.27 +.29. Goldcrp g 32.12 -.51 GoldmanS 135.78 -3.81 Goodrich 43.96 -1.90 Goodyear 12.42 -.88 Graftech 10.06 -.85 Gramrcy 3.20 +.58 GtPlainEn 15.16 +.01 Griffon 9.61 -.27 GpTelevisa 17.21 -.37 GuangRy 25.22 +.01 HCPInc 21.74 -1.24 HRPTPrp 4.31 -.46 HSBC 43'.10 -1.10 HItMgmt 5.19 +.20 HlthcrRIty 16.56 -.75 HedaM 3.15 -.06 Heinz 35.66 +.19 HalixEn 10.60 -.70 HellnTel 8.13 +.17 HelmPayne 32.36 -2.36 Hess 63.70 +.34 HewlettP 35.03 +.35 HighwdPrp 22.48 -1.15 HomeDp 24.93 -.57 HonwillntI 33.64 -1.08 HospPT 13.43 -.74 HostlHols 8.83 -.73 HovnanE 2.97 -.14 iHiu,.,,, 31.08 -1.54 H'J.',.IT. 5.74 +.04 IAMGIdg 9.73 -.19 ICICIBk 21.66 -.79 iSAstla 15.75 -.63 iShBraz 50.92 -.18 iShHK 12.63 -.50 iShJapn 9.11 -.09 iSh Kor 35.99 -1.04 iShSing 8.52 -.50 iSTaiwn 10.41 -.18 iShSilvers 13.74 -.05 iShS&P10 42.56 -.56 iShCh25s 34.36 -1.55 iSSP500 91.41 -1.82 iShEMkts 30.85 -.74 iShSPLAs 33.52 -.33 iShB20T 96.29 +1.35 iStar , 3.94 +.04 ITT Ed 97.71 +5.98 Idacorp 23.94 -.04 ITW 34.33 -.33 Imation 10.18 -.24 IngerRd 22.36 -.89 IntegrysE 29.36 -.40 IntcnlEx 92.28 -5.00 IBM 102.90 +1.41 IntlGame 14.74 -.26 IntPap 14.00 -.36 IntlRectif 13.58 -.03 Interpublic 5.58 -.25 Invesco 15.59 -1.15 IronMtn 28,07 -.74 ItauUnIMult 14.29 -.28 JCrew 19.12 -.26 JPMorgCh 35.83 -3.11l Jabil 8.09 -.32 JacobsEng 39.80 -2.57 JanusCdp 10.81 -1.12 Jefferies 19.44 -1.05 JohnJn 54.11 -.87 JohnsnCOl 19.22 -1.01 KB Home 16.36 -.75 KBRInc 17.39 -.86 KKRFn 1.86 +.09 KCSouthn 15.74 -1.27 Kaydon 32.21 -.77 KA EngTR 15.86 -.19 Kellogg 42.92 +,09 KeyEngy 6.00 -.01 Midas 10.15 -1.01 Keycorp 6.28 -.69 Millipore 66.05 +1.57 KimbClk 51.65 -.30 Mirant 16.08 -.47 Kimo 11.40 -.69 MitsuUFJ 6.67 -.17 KindME 47.60 -.06 MobileTel 36.39 -.58 KingPhrm 9.09 +.38 MoneyGrm 1.61 +.06 Kinrossg 16.47 -.17 Monsanto 85.96 -.46 Kohls 44.84 +.94 Moodys 31.06 -.17 Kraft 25.20 -.33 MorgStan 26.07 -2.13 KrispKrm 3.85 -.01 MSEmMkt 10.20 -.22 Kroger 21.69 -.04 Mosaic 44.57 -.88 LDK Solar 9.77 +.16 Motorola 6.27 -.23 LLE Roy hlf .53 -.01 MurphO 54.76 -1.29 LSICorp 4.13 -.03. NCRCo'p 11.15 +.11 LTC Prp 18.40 -.02 NYSE Eur 24.38 -1.34 LaZBoy 2.60 -.26 Nabors 17.47 -1.10 Laclede 33.08 -.34 NatFuGas 32.63 -.37 LVSands 10.90 +.40 NatGrid 44.07 +.22 LearCorp 2.40 -.10 NOilVarco 34.85 -1.19 LeggMason 19.38 -1.85 NatRetPrp 16.33 -.42 LennarA 9.82 -.50 NatSemi 12.23 -.09 LeucNatl 24.44 -.78 NatwHPi 25.40 -1.30 LexRItyTr 4.77 -.28 Navios 4.25 -.19 Lexmark 17.81 -.87 NewAm rs 6.57 -.08 LbtyASG 2.63 -.07 NJ Rscs 32.92 +.40 LbtProp 24.50 -1.10 NYCnmtyB 11.31 +.11 UtlyEli 35.35 -.60 NYTimes 6.81 +.33 Limited 11.53 -.85 NewellRub 10.74 -.58' UncNat 16.58 -1.66 NewfdExp 33.73 -2.28 ULindsay 37.75 -1.74 NewmtM 42.71 -1.07 UzClaib 6.17 +.17 NwpkRslf 2.97 -.03 LockhdM 80.35 -2.11 Nexeng 21.07 -1.08 Loews 26.81 -2.20 NiSource 11.17 -.23 Lorillard 65.40 -.42 Nicor 33.39 -.40 LaPac 4.86. +.27 NikeB 53.14 -1.28 S 1903 - NobleCorp 29.83 -1.07 NobleEn 57.66 -1.86 NokiaCp 14.33 -.42 M&TBk 51.28 -3.81 Nordstrm 22.42 -.68 MBIA 6.96 -.25 NorflkSo 36.44 -1.57 MDURes 17.81 -.27 NoestUt 21.18 -.02 MEMC 17.26 -.23 NorthropG 49.29 -1.25 MF Global 5.72 -.31 NSTAR 30.63 -.02 MFA Fncil 6.27 -.23 Nucor 42.75 -.84 MCR 7.65 -.08 NvFL 11.56 +.01 MGIC 5.56 +.27 NvMO 12.30 -.01 MGMMir 13.10 +52 NvMulSI&G 4.90 -.03 Macerich 19.65 +.35 NuvQPf2 5.41 -.06 MackCali 25.06 -1.24 OGE Engy 26.37 +06 Macquarh 3.04 -.36 OciPet 62.88 -2.44 Macys 12.69 -.14 OfficeDpt 3.77 -.16 Madeco s 5.75 +.20 OilSvHT 99.48 -3.67 Magnal g 36.70 -2.11 OldRepub 9.99 .-.33 MaguirePr 1.69 +.10 Olin 12.56 -.34 Manitowoc 6.87 -.92 Omnicom 32.07 -.26 Manulifgs 19.84 -.90 ONEOK 28.02 -.01 MarathonO 30.97 -1.59 ONEOKPI 48.11 -.03 MktVGold 37.31 -.15 OshkoshCp 11.17 -.39 MarlntA 23.38 -.54 Owenslll 25.97 +.07 MarshM 20.13 -.37 Marshlls 10.10 +.28 MStewrt 3.54 -.08 PG&ECp 36.76 -.20 Masco 10.20 -.64 PMIGrp 2.36 +.50 MasseyEn 20.53 -1.07 PNC 46.68 -6.40 MasterCrd 180.98 -4.10 PNMRes 10.05 -.27 Matelle 15.03 -.49 PPG 43.54 -1.18 McDermInt 18.45 +.04 PPLCorp 32.65 +.07 McDnlds 54.40 -.52 PallCorp 26.81 -.84 McGrwH 32.98 -.73 PatriotCs 8.79 -66 McKesson 40.55 -.75 PeabdyE 31.80 -1.13 MeadWwvc 15.56 -.29 Pengrthg 7.78 -.19 Mechels 7.47 -.27 PennVaRs 13.35 -.33 MedcoHlth 44.75 -.21 PennWstg 12.59 -.59 Medtmic 33.49 -.73 Penney 28.91 -1.60 Merck 24.40 -.42 PepBoy 6.68 -.33 Metavnte 24.55 -.39 PepcoHold 12.50 -.16 MetLife 32.32 -3.18 PepsiBott 32.03 -.17 MicronT 4.66 -.19 PepsiCo 49.58 -.17 MidAApt 37.62 -1.58 PepsiAmer 25.24 -24 Prmian 10.23 +.04 Rltylnco 21.31 -.8716 PetroC g 38.67 -1.92 RedHat .18.07 +.473w Perohawk 24.97 -1.21 RgcyCtrs 35.71 -1.75x PetrbreA 31.86 +.18 RegBkHT 70.14 -5.70r,, Petrobras 39.98 -.02 RegionsFn 5.92 -.61.n' Pfizer 14.15 -.25 Repsol 20.50 -.52,L PhilipMor 40.55 -.55 RepubSvc 23.42 -35,, PhnxCos 2.34 +.14 RetailHT 79.59 - i PiedNG 23.65 -.29 RetailVent 2.95 - 10 , PimcoStrat 8.47 -.13 Revlonrs 5.18 *3 PioNtr 27.65 -2.22 ReynldAm 39.97 - ,, PitnyBw 22.02 -.36 RiteAidh 1.06 * t PlainsEx 23.62 -1.36 RobtHalf 23,82 -) ',. PlumCrk 34.36 -.84 RocklcAut 32.82 -1.8 , Polaris 33.23 -2.09 RockColl 38.90 -' 3 Polo RL 49.38 -2.22 Rowan 18.19 -8 ' PostPrp 13.30 -.87 RylCarb. 15.86 -1.23'A Potash 94.96 -1.19 RoyDShlA 47.90 -1,3- Praxair 71.77 -1.39 Royce 9.15 -.11',J PrecCastpt 80.50 -3.22 Royce pfB 22.88 +.041 PrecDrl 5.85 -25 RdxSPEW 31.11 -94 PrdeltinU 2202 -1.98 PninFnd 20.34 -3.34 PmShtS&P 67.09 +1.31 SAPAG 39.95 +.69,- PrUShS&P 58.05 +2.02 SCANA 30.69 -.16 ProUltDow 28.65 -.92 SKTIcm 16.34 -.03� PrUIShDow 49.68 +1.49 SLGreen 22.02 - , PtoUltQQQ 34.26 4.21 SLMCp 5.85 - 'i, PrUShQQQ 36.93 -.27 SpdrGold 89.69 -_9L ProUIItSP 25.73 -1.00 sT DJEu 32.95 -K . ProUShL20 50.80 -1.44 SpdrHome 12.94 -.1 ProUltSEM 24.56 +1.04 SpdrKbwBk 20.28 -1.34. ProUShtRE 21.27 +1.49 SpdrLehHY 34.21 +.79.. ProUShOG 18.44 +.88 SpdrKbwRB 23.07 -7 4 ProUShtFn 42.86 +3.92 SpdrRet 27.04 -.28 ProUIIRE 3.86 -.30 SpdrMetM 35.69 -1.45". ProUItO&G 28.76 -1.54 Safeway 19.28 -.1773 ProUltFin 4.24 -.50 StJoe 25.34 -1.89"3 ProUBasM 18.22 -.94 SUude 36.06 -.39l ProUSR2K 45.97 +1.14 Saks 4.16 -.37W ProUItR2K 18.89 -.58 SJuanB 17.18 -.72nA ProUltCrude 9.72 -.09 SandRdge 10.71 -.4060 ProctGar 50.37 -1.20 SaraLee 9.09 -.10jJ PrograsEn 35.48 +.04 Satyam 1.85 -10bc ProgsvCp 15.32 -.81 SchergPI 22.68 -.3n ProLgis 8.45 -.64 Schlmbrg 54.77 '-1.76.i Prolife" 12.16 -1.32 SealAir 19.40 -1.5601 ProvETg 5.22 -.16 SemiHTr 19.80 +.08z, Prudentl 40.33 -5.67 SenHous 15.37 -1.0%, PSEG 31.99 ... Sensient 23.09 -4 PSEG pfA 72.0 ... SarviceCp 5.30 PubS8rg 62.93 -3.39 ShawGrp 28.85 -1.26 PulteH 11.23 -.24 SiderNac 21.45 -.1 PPrlT 4.59 +.04 SilWhtng 8.82 -.0N, QuantaSvc 22.61 -1.01 SimonProp 51.98 -1.9 QtmDSS'h 1.05 -.04 Skechers 10.20 -.791 Questar 35.44 -.97 SmithAO 31.02 -9_ ' QksilvRes 10.00 -.21 Smithind 29.78 -1.94r-'), QwestCm 4.36 -.08 SmithfF 12.01 -.45i"' RPM 14.25 -.34 Smucker 40.25 -.45'' RRI Engy 5.47 +.02 SoJerind 35.39 +.33H,,' RadianGrp 3.43 +.13 SouthnCo 28.99 +.23r' RadioShk 13.24 -.67 SthnCopps 19.56 -.82,, Ralcorp 60.43 -1.80 SwstAirl 7.16 -20, RangeRs 44.32 -1.57 9wstnEngy 40.02 -1.301,, RJamesFn 17.67 -1.31 SpectraEn 15.71 - Rayonier 37.70 -1.98 SprintNex 5.41 +.1 Raytheon 47.66 -.61 SPDR 91.24 -1.74.. The remainder of the NYSE listings can be , found on the next page. , .*' I ' ' AMERIAN TOKXCANG Name Last Chg BPZRes 6.53 -.47 BarcAIG36 36.32 -.33 BarcGSOil 21.21 -.10 AbdAsPac 521 -01 BrclndiaTR 38.07 -1.40 AdmRsc 14.90 -.90 BooteCts 1.20 -.10 Adventx .14 +.00 CdnSEng .73 AlexcoRg 1.40 -.12 CanoPet .71 -.03 AlphaPro 1.60 +.12 CelSci .33 +.03 AltAstMAc 9.66 -.01 CFCdag 11.52 -.13 AmApparel 5.70 -.40 CheniereEn 4.01 -.11 Anooraqg 1.05 -.06 ChinaGme n 6.55 +.15 ApolloGg .44 -.01 ClaudeRg .77 +.00 Aurizong 4.04 -.02 ClghGlbOp 10.44 -.17 Axesstel .23 -.02 CortexPh .31 -.01 BMBMunai 1.64 -.15 CrSuislnco 2.70 -.01 CrSuiHiY 2.06 -.03 Crosstrglt .22 +.02 DWSREII .61 +.01 DenisnMg 2.17 -.05 DuneEngy .19 +.02 EVInMu2 11.93 +.12 EVLtdDur 11.66 -.14 EldorGld g 8.34 -.15 ElftePh .12 ElixirGam .35 +.22 EllswthFd 5.42 -.10 Endvrlnt ' 1.34 -.04 EndvSilvg 1.70 -.09 EntreeGold 1.02 -.12 EvglncAdv 7.84 -.04 RveStar 2.66 -.02 RaPUti 12.80 -.01 FrkStPrp 12.35 -.93 iF 2rD 296 GascoEngy .49 -.02 GastarEg .56 GenMoly 1.81 -.03 GeoGIoblR 1.12 -.13 GlobCons 9.58 +.02 GoldStrg 1.75 +.08 Grahams e 14.92 +.42 GranTrrag 2.69 -.02 GrtBasGg 1.24 -.05 Hemisphrx 1.08 -.30 Hyperdyn .29 -.01 IA Global .06 +.02 Party , .13 +.04 ImpOilgs 36.63, -2.17 IntellgSys .75 IntlRylty g 3.04 +.02 IntTowerq 310-13 JavelinPh 1.11 -.11 KodiakOg 1.18 +.28 Kowabunga .18 +.02 ULbertyAcq 8.93 +.07 UbAcqwt .35 Menimac 3.75 . -.24 Metalico 2.67 -.27 MetroHlth 1.83 -.03 Minefndg 8.13 -.37 NBRESec 2.34 +.15 NDragon .22 -.01 NwGoldg 1.92 -.01 NA Pall g 2.49 -.07 NDynMng 6.68 -.15 NthnO&G 6.28 -.49 NthgtMg 1.85 +.14 NovaDelP .35 +.03 NovaGld g 3.09 +.14 NvNCDv2 13,85 -.10 RaeSyst 1.20 +.09 USGeoth .92 -.02 Oilsandsg 1.04 10 Rentech .73 04 US Gold 2.09 -.10 Os2Tech .38 +03 Richmntg 3.32 -.37 RiieraH 224 +20 Ulumru .18 PacRim 23 UraniumEn 1.46 -.05 Palatin 17 ParaG&S 1.53 -.05 SeabGldg 23.88 +,14 PionDrill 6.88 +.04 Sinovac 2.82 +.43 PolyMetg 1,85 +.30 SulphCo 1.25 +.08 Versar 3.21 +.01 PSCrdeDLn 3.46 -.04 TanzRyg 2.98 VimetX 1.57 -22 ProceraNt .87 -.05 Taseko 1.42 -.03 met 1.57 -.22 Proliance .26 +.05 Telkonet .17 +.05 Walterlnv 9.86 -1.38 Protalix 3.36 +.14 Tengsco .58 Westmid 865 -85 PyramidOs 5.10 -.49 Tripleom 9.46 -.02 estrd 8.65 -.85 QuestCapg .77 -.01 2020Chinwt .18 +.08 WilshrEnt 1.79 +.04 NASDAoNATIONALMRE Name Last Chg! AutoData 36.22 -.02 SAuxilium 94; +.22 AvizaTch .20 +.04 A Power 1 -39 Aware 2.32 +.01 ACMoorelf 3.38 -.01 icelis .48 +.02 ACIWitde 13.84 -.29 AxsysTech 44.12 -.43 SBEAero 13.36 -.16 ADCT 7.0O -S 30K 41.74 -1.29 AMAG Ph 54.00 -.54 Bad Ic 239,55 -6.45 APACC 5.90 +.37 BankUtd .72 +.09 ASMLHId 19.17 -57 BareEscent 9.50 +.51 ATPO&G 8.07 -.82 Barzel Inds .35 +08 ATS Med 2.82 -.03 BasinWater .47 +.05 AVI Bio .99 + .10 BeaconPw .79 -.03 Aastorm .39 -.01 BanRfg 15.19 -.51 Acuray 5.93 -.16 BasleyB 2.74 +.28 Acergy 8.72 -.82 BebeStrs 9.23 -.16 AcordaTh 22.93 -32 BdBath 28.49 -.01 AvsBIz s 11.50 -.31 BgBand 5.50 +.11 Acxiom 9.47 -.26 Bioryst 2.60 -.35 Adaplec 2.79 -19 BioFuelEn 1.45 +,24 AdobeSy 26.15 +73 Biogenldc ,49.14 +.54 Adean 19.36 -58 BloMarin 14.56 -.10 AdvATech 4.69 +37 Biopure rs h .26 +.01 AdvBattery 3.94 +.21 Blkboard 29.62 -.58 AdvantaA 1.13 +.17 BlueCoat 14.46 -.24 AdvantaB 1.55 +36 BlueNile 45.77 -1.33 Affymetix 5.00 -.06 BluPhoenx 2.49 +.10 AgFeed 4.38 +.40 BobEvn 25.97 -.20 AfrTmsph .77 +.09 Borland .98 +,00 AkamaiT 21.48 +.17 BostPrv 6.60 +.19 Akom .99 +.12 BigExp 3.82 -.04 Aldila 3.83 +.07 Brightpnt 5.94 +.16 Alexions 35.02 +.76 Broadcom 21.89 +.34 AlignTech 12.26 -.28 BrdeCm 6.02 +.08 Alkerm 9.06 +.06 BrooksAuto 4.83 -.24 AllegiantT 43.20 -.71 BrukerCp 7.40 +.11 AllosThera 6.43 +.23 Bucyruss 25.29 -2.52 AllscriptM 11.98 -.30 BuffaloWW 36.98 +1.45 AlmostFam 31.61 +.06 CAInc 17.45 -.08 AlnylamP 21.70 +1.74 CDCCpA 1.47 -.02 AltairNano 1.33 +.24 CH Robins 52.22 -.29 AlteraCpIf 15.56 +.05 CMEGrp 241.53 -6.82 AltusPhm .36 -.04 CSGSys 13.27 --.30 Alvarion 3.03 -.01 CTC Media 10.34 -.74 Amazon 78.61 +.66 CVB Fnd 7.36 -.36 AmcorF 2.08 +.70 Cadence 5.73 -.14 Amedisys 36.95 -1.08 CalmsAst 12.99 +.17 AmerBo h .18 -.01 CatlfPizza 14.79 -.32 AmCapUd 3.65 +.20 CdnSolar 8.35 -.15 AmltPastan 31.97 +1.62 CapellaEd 50.37 +2.37 AmerMed 15.25 -.09 CapCtyBk 13.48 -.83 AmPubEd 33.36 +1.07 CapFedF 43.92 +.08 AmSupr 25.50 +.44 CpstnTrb .72 AmerTech 2.77 +.33 Caraustar .22 AmCasino 21.05 -.41 Cardiomg 4.65 +.15 Amgen 47.92 +.72 CardioNet 17.44 -.23 AmkorT If 3.84 -.11 CareerEd 21.17 +1.00 Amylin 11.46 -.24 Canizo 18.65 -.64 Anadigc 3.08 +.04. CarverBcp 6.00 AnadysPh 2.83 +.71 CascadeBc 2.56 +.42 Anlogic 38.47 ... CathayGen 14.48 -1.52 Analysts .58 +.02 CaviumNet 13.81 +.31 Angiotchg 1.13 +.45 CeleraGrp 8.50 -.08 AngloAm 12.01 -.49 Celgene 41.61 +.19 Ansys 27.04 +.39 CellGens h .62 -.06 ApolloGrp 59.91 +2.84 CellTherrsh 1.62 +.47 Apollonv 7.02 +.32 CentlCom 8.27 +.03 Apple Inc 129.57 +.38 CentEuro 22.54 -1.40 ApidMati 11.78 -.11 CEurMed 20.68 +.84 AMCC ,6,35 -.14 CentGardlf 10.05 +.29 ArchCap 58.13 -1.65 CenGrdAlf 9.25 +.18 ArenaPhm 3.05 +.24 CentAl 7.02 -.31 AresCap 7.65 +.19 Cephin 66.87 +1.24 AriadP 1.35 +.03 Cepheid 10.96 +.15 Aribainc 10.10 -.20 Cemanner 56.92 -.11 ArkBest 24.76 -1.01 Changyou n 29.80 -.22 ArmHId 4.79 -.16 ChrmSh 3.22 -.13 Anis 10.41 -.43 Chartlnds 19.78 -.07 ArtTech 3.43 .. ChkPoint 22.87 +.49 Asialnfo 17.72 -.31 Cheesecake 15.85 -.42 AsscdBanc 17.80 -1.20 ChildPlace 33.37 -.48 athenahlth 33.26 +.16 ChinaDir 1.50 -.07 Atheros 16.41 +.22 ChinaRFre 10.11 -1.87 AtlasAm s 16.36 -.93 Chinalnfon 2.78 -.72 Atmel 3.48 -.14 ChinaPStI 2.21 -.59 Audyox 5.02 -.13 ChinaSun 3.61 -.16 Autodesk 19.80 +.10 ChrchllD 39.41 -.53 CienaCorp 10.73 -.61 EndoPhrm 16. -.01 HudsCity 1276 +.13 LookSmart 1.44 -.08 OrionMar 18.96 +.93 TeleTech 12.00 +.10 CinnFn 2275 -1.97 Eneri 6.16 -.22 HumGen 2.10 -.01 lululemng 13.72 -1.08 Orthfx 23.38 +1.07 Telikh .68 +.10 Cintas 25.68 -35 EngyConv 15,06 -1.05 HuntJB 27.70 -.59 Luminex 15.73 +.10 OscientPh , .31 +.04 S1 Corp 6.64 +.18 Tellabs 5.03 -.18 Cirrus . 3.90 -.05 EngyXXI .70 -.02 HuntBnk 5.71 +.51 OtterTail 20.46. -.64 SBACom 24.18 -26 TerreStar .51 -.01 Cisco 18.61 -.12 Entegris 2.01 -.05 Hydrognrs .61 +06 129 +31 SEtIInv 15.10 -56 TesseraT 16.69 +01 CiszRep 1.88 -.02 EntreMdh .60 +. H lAClnters 15.85 +.06 MDRNAH 1.05 +.088 -,STEC 10.39 + 09 CitixSvs 27.83 +.38 EporSh 5,42 -.01 IdexxLabs 42.25 �1.53 MGE 30.89 +.10 SVB FnGp 28.62 -.62 TelonEgy .50 +.04 Cle. gy 986 -1.24 Equinix 67.60 -.98 IPCHold 25.38 1.11 MKSInst 1456 -.58 PDLBioh 6.85 -.15 ISXCHIh 20.51 -41 TetraTc 24.67 -.29 Clesr,,re .95 -.55 EricnTels 842 -.24 ShNsdqBio 66.1 +.50 MTS 21.11 -.03 PFChng 30.11 -.92 SalixPhm 10.50 +.43 TevaPhrm 45.15 +1.12 ClickShf 4.42 +39 EvrgrSIr 231 -.08 icadh 141 +17 MacrvsnSol 21.5 +,01 PMCSra 7.18 -.04 SanDisk 13,44 -.63 TxCapBsh 15.36 -.14 CogentC 7.07 -.29 Exelixis 4.70 -.09 IconPLCs 15.77 +.36 *'J .-..1 2S.6n -i.05 PSSWrld 17.24 -.21 Sanmina .64 +.06 TexRdhsA 11.05 +.20 Cogent 11.51 -.04 ExideTc 6.27 -.29 IconixBr 15.24 -.25 ' .11,., 5.02 +.02 PacWstBc 19,38 -.03 Sapien1 5.17 -.46 thinkorswim 9.89 -.04 CognizTech 25.50 +.31 Expedia 15.16 -.16 Illumines 37.09 +.80 ManTech 36.66 -.75 Paccar 32,42 -1.17 SavientPh 5,23 +.13 Thoratec 30,15 +.06 Cogo Grp 7.35 -.03 Expdlnll 33.69 +.18 ImaxCorp 7.16 +.19 MannKd 6.57 +25 Pacerlntl 3.65 -.47 Schnitzer 51.51 -2.79 3Com 4.04 -.06 Coinstar 34.45 +1.30 ExpScripts 60.82 -.47 Immucor 15.87 -.62 MarvellT 10.72 +.15 PacCapB 6.96 -.48 Schwab 17.89 -.85 ibcS 6.38 -.09 Comaco 1.81 ' Ezcorp 12.54 -.60 Imunmd 1.80 +36 Masimo 25.54 -.19 PacEthan .72 +10 SdGames 19.89 +.80 Comcast 15.41 -.34 F5Netwks 28.22 +.24 ImpaxLbn 6.09 +.19 Mattson 1.56 +.03 PacSunwr 4.23 -.23 SeagateT 7,57 -.22 iVIolnc 8.11 -.04 Comcspcl 14.50 -.38 FLIRSys 25.75 -.80 ImperlSgr 9.23 +1.24 Maximltgn 13.97 -.05 PaetecHId 3.36 -.07 SearsHIdgs 55.60 -1.56 TraclSupp 36.75 -.59 CmcBMO 33.99 -2.01 Fastenal 3548 -114 Incye 300 +.46 MawT 9.04 -.17 Palm Inc 11.37 +.39 SecurBk .66 +.06 TriodGty 1.10 +.20 CommSys 936 -.14 FiberTowr .60 +.03 Infinera 8.11 -.49 Medarex 6.55 +.16 PanASIh 19.55 +20 Selectvlns 14.22 -.81 TricoMar 4.20 -1.20 CommV4i '1951 -.17 FifthThird 835 -.14 Informal 15.17 +.04 Medlacom 5.51 +.05 PaneraBrd 53.02 +.10 Semtech 14.70 +.15 TrimbleN 21.09 -.46 Compuwre 7.53 +.Uo Fncllnsi 14.99 -.26 InfosysT 31.05 -.11 MedicActn 10.23 +.28 PapaJohns 27.95 -31 Sepracor 14.90 +.41 TdQuint 3.88 -.02 Comtech 27.38 +.04 Finisar .9d -1 InnerWkns 4.97 -.12 MelcoClwn 5.92, -.08 ParagShip 3.85 -.32 Sequenom 3.73 +.39 TrueRelig 21.69 -.28 ConcurTch 28.33 -.17 FinLine 8.09 -.0 Innophos 15.36 -.45 MeitGr 6.76 -.28 ParPet 2.23 +,16 Shanda 49.38 +2.16 TrsINY 6.03 -.30 Conmed 13.98 -.07 FstCashFn 16.37 -.48 Insightlf 5.35 -.54 MercadoL 24.25 -.04 ParamTch 11,11 -.04 ShengdaTc 4.25 -.47 Trustmk 22.41 -.79 ConvOrgan 1.64 +.06 FMidBc 10.87 -.72 InsitTc 14.92 -.60 MesaAirh .17 +01 Parexel 10.52 +16 Shire 38.74 +.22 CoopBkshs 1.30 +57 FstNiagara 13.07 -.14 Insmed 1.43 -.3 Methanx 16, +.04 PartcleDh .26 +10 ShufflMst 4.25 +.10 UAL 5.51 -.06 Coped 31.61 +.04 FstSolar 193.63 +2.58 Insulat 7.01 +.10 Microchp 21.04 -.47 PUon 226, -.26 SienaWr 5.63 +.01 UCBHHid 2,61 +56 CorinthC 15.72 +.45 FstMedrt 20.19 -.56 InIgDv '5.19 -25 MicrosSys 23.56 +.50 PattUTI 14.27 -.81 1,, ,.., 14.45 -.39 UMBFn 46.01 -.89 CorpExc 16.30 -.08 Fiserv 40.13 ... Intel 15.37 +08 MicroSemi 13.27 -.21 Paychex 27.57 -.30 ' : ,,',Hi 45.35 -126 USCncrt 2.50 -.09 CorusBksh .96 +.59 Fextrn 3.77 -.16 InteractBrk 15.47 -36 Microsoft 19.32 -.10 Pegasyslf 24.64 +1.43 SiOcnlmg 2.76 -.02 UWrtdwd 13.25 -.43 Costco 46.02 -.58 FocusMda 7.56 -.24 InterDig 28.22 -1.14 MiddleBrk 1.49 +.09. PnnNGm 32.46 -.09 SicnLab 30.52 -.62 UTStrcm 1.66 +,02 CrackerB 30.45 -.32 ForcePro 7.42 -.09 InterMune 12.39 +.42 Millicom 53.04 +.09 PeopUtdF 16.42 +.05 Slcnware 7.19 -.09 Ultapeol 4.51 -.29 Cree nc 27.30 +.27 Fossil [nc 19.74 -.38 IntBcsh 14.32 -.28 Misonix 2.55 -.36 Peregrineh .47 +.03 SilvStdg 19.84 -.22 Umpqua 11.02 09 Crocs " 2.72 +.20 FosterWhl 23.25 -1.73 IntlSpdw 23,94 -.84 Molex 16.20 -.56 PerfectWld 18.90 -.72 Sina 27.51 -.66 U0 CrosstexE 4.38 +.24 FrontFncd 2.46 +.74 Intersil 11.96 +.57.MonarCasn 10.51 -.15 Perrigo 27.00 -.16 Sinclair 1.77 +.18 UtdOnn 7.24 23 CrosslxLP 3.60 +.34 FuelSysSol 22.82 +.46 Intuit 24.23 +.17 MonPwSys 16.83 -.27 PelMed 17.41 +2.02 SiriusXM .40 -.01 USEnr 2.05 Clip.com 32.81 -21 FuelCell 3.22 -.10 IntSurg 158.83 +.06 Move Inc 2.23 +.22 PetroDev 16.79 -3.79 SkyWest 12.49 -.19 UtdThrp 65.55 +.92 CubistPh 1721 +.32 FuttonFncl 6.62 -53 InvBscp 9.02 +.02 Mylan 13.84 +.12 PetsMart 21.43 -.40 SkywksSol 9.01 -.04 UnivFor 30.95 -1.86 Cyclacel .76 +.13 Fi o 681 -5 Isis 15.86 +.36 MyiadGs 32.55 +1.92 PharmPdt 20.97 -.77 SmartBal 7.78 -.43 UraniumR 1.23 -.02 Cymer 25.64 -.31 fl IsleCapri 13.59 +1.56 NGASRes 2.73 -.08 PhaseFwd 13.86 -.32 SmihWes 5.79 -.54 UrbanOut 19.06 -.01 CnRx .59 +.11 Ion 48.74 -.11 NIlHIddg 18.13 -.84 PhysnsFm 1.66 -1.88 Sohu.cm 55.32 +.13 Ctor 3.19 +.69 GFIGrp 5.36 -.74 IvanhoeEn 1.70 -04 NaraBncp 3.99 -.72 Polycom 17.18 -.36 Solarfun 5.36 -.13 GMXRs 16.36 -.64 NasdOMX 19.30 -1.08 PoolCorp 18.40 -.07 Somaxon .56 +.01 VCAAnt 25.74 -.64 GT Solar n 7.27 -.71 NatPenn 7.62 -.60 Popular 3.48 -.03 SonicCorp 9.47 +.02 VNUS Med 28.75 -.01 D&ECm 10.25 +3.50 GTCBioh .48 +.02 JASolar 3.90 -.02 NektarTh 5.56 +.25 PwShsQOQ 34.35 +.12 Sonus 1.93 +.04 ck 10'34 +.06 DataDom 16.86 +.23 Garmin 22.26 -.22 JDSUniph 4.93 -.17 NetlUEPS 13.48 -1.17 Powrwav 1.26 -.02 SouMoBp 10.75 Va.ueClmk 10.04 +.06 DealrTrk 14.56 -.17 GenProbe 44.44 -.69 JackHenry 17.98 -.03 NetServic 8.39 +.04 Presstek 1.92 +.06 vjSrclntfk .13 -.03 VandaPhm 10.20 +1.75 DeckOut 56.81 -2.19 GenBiotch .48 -.01 JacklnBox 24.17 +.47 NetLogic 33.40 +.45 PriceTR 37.97 -2.97 Sourcefire 11.34 -.36 VarianSemi 23.48 -.84 decodGenh .45 +.04 Gentex 12.03 -.45 Jamba .96 -.12 NetApp 16.93 -.57 priceline 108.88 +3.98 SouthFnd 2.89 +.70 Verenium .63 +.03 DellInc 11.02 +.21 GenBva 18.78 -.73 JamesRiv 20.11 -1.32 Netease' 30.96 +.03 PrivateB 25.16 -.13 SpartnMot 8,78 -.26 Verisign 24.19 -.07 DItaPtr 1.76 +.25 GenVec .70 +.09 JetBlue 5.96 -.27 Netflix 39.60 -.62 PrvtMed .83 -.05 SpectPh 4.35 +.69 VertxPh 30.68 +.23 Deltek 3.95 +.18 Genzyme 61.48 +1.30 JosphBnk 37.16 +.41 NtScout 9.52 PrognicsPh 5.66 +,24 Staples 19.81 -.09 Vignette 12.37 +.12 Dndreon 21.03 +1.79 GeoEye 27.36 -.33 JoyGlbl 29.34 -1.22 Neurogenh .30 -.01 ProspctCap 10.38 -.10 SlarScient 4.04 -.19. VirgnMdah 7.43 -.37 Dennys 2.39 -.13 GeoMel 1.49 -.13 JnprNtwk 21.25 -.60 NeutTand 27.09 -1.06 ProspBcsh 30.15 +.09 Starbucks 13.45 -.21 5.78 -.25 Dentsply 29.63 -.12 GeronCp 6.45 +.22 KLATnc 25.90 -.28 NewsCpA 9.20 -.46 PrvBksh 8.74 -.63 SlarentNet 19,67 +.80 VroPhr 578 -.25 DiedrichC 9.80 -.13 GevityHR 3.90 -.10 KapStnewt .15 +.01 NewsCpB 10.72 -.38 PsychSol 20.99 +28 StDynam 12.77 -.31 ViChina 5.36 +.01 DigRiver 37.40 -.10 GigaMed 6.38 -.05 Kendle 10.27 ... NexMed .37 +.05 PureCycle 2.83 -.03 StemCells 1.73 +.03 VistaPrt 37.22 +.59 Diodes 13.09 -24 GileadSci 44.65 +.64 KeryxBioh .37 -.04 Nissan 10.34 -.37 QIAGEN 16.62 +.27 Stericycle 49.34 +2.58 Vivus 4.45 DirecTV 24.68 -.07 GlacierBc 18.50 -.47 Kirklands 6.46 -.32 NobityH 8.77 -1.67 Qlogic 12.70 -.22 StedBcsh 7.40 -.29 Volcano 12.24 -.07 DiscCmA 20.25 -.02 Globlind 6.37 -.85 KnghtCap 16.51 -.16 vjNoblehl .60 +36 Qualcom 41.92 +.13 SrIFWA 4.61 -.08 WSBFnd .21 -.08 DiscvLabs .84 +.01 Globalstar .75 +.01 LHCGrp 27.64 -.90 NAGaIvs 6.63 +.89 QualitySys 55.26 +.80 StewEnt 3.78 -.17 WamerChil 11,41 +.04 DishNetwk. 17.92 +2.61 Google 407.98 +.65 LKQCorp 16.15 -.44 NorTrst 52.71 -2.58 QuantFuel .70 -.03 Strayer 190.93 +6.69 WarrenRs 2.57 +.18 DllrTree 42.98 +.62 GreenMtC 83,94 +3.44 LMIAer 9.81 +1.00 NthfldLb .20 -.03 QuestRes .60 -.12 SunMicro 8.91 -.22 WashFed 13.31 -.14 DrmWksA 23.46 -.54 GulporlE 3.86 -.14 LSIInds 5.46 -.24 .NovtlWris 10.00 -.19 QuestSft 13.95 -.49 Sunesish .30 -.05 W Ent 17.17 41 DressBam 14.38 -.14 Gymbree 34.50 -.50 LaJollPhh .36 -.06 Novavax 1.68 -.09 Questcor 4.69 -.09 SunPowerA 27.69 -1.31 WemeEnt 17,17 -.41 OryShips 6.79 �-1.21 HLTH 11.36 +.03 LamResrch 25.83 +.23 Novell 4.11 +.23 RAMHIdgs .36 +.18 SuperWell 12,33 -2.92 Westellh .48 -.03 DynMat 18.50 -1.65 HMNFn 5.69 +24 LamarAdv 22.24 -.14 Novius 16.47 -.24 RFMicO 2.51 -05 SusqBnc 8.62 -54 WelSeal 3.86 -.06 Dynavax 1.23 +.08 HMSHid 368.83 +1.40 Landstar 37.39 -.47 nTelos 19.59 -.48 RackSys 5.05 +.07 SykesEnt 17.91 -.01 WhitneyH 13.43 -.60 ETrade 1.78 -.19 HainCel 16.17 +.07 Lattice 1.81 +.01 NuHorizlf 2.92 -.17 RadNet 2.29 +.01 Symantec 15.32 +.44 W1VoleFd 21.68 -.49 eBay 17.23 -.15 HansenMed 6.71 +.06 LawsnSft 5.64 ... NuVasive 38.00 -.71 RAM Egy .1.00 -.03 Symetricm 4.31 -.33 WindRw 7.10 -.14 ENGIobal 5.25 -.75 HansenNat 43.45 +.90 LeapWirlss 38.24 -.25 NuanceCm 13.08 -26 Rambus 1200 +.22 Synapticss 29,04 +.55 WdwrdGov 21.25 -.58. EPIQSys 14.13 +.02 Harmonic 5.54 -.33 LeveB 1.15 -.03 Nvidia 9.43 +.18 Ramtmr 1.13 +.02 Synopsys 20.81 -01 WkAccep 2041 +60 ev3Inc 7.85 -.15 HaisStrA 6.20 -.22 UbGlobA 16.83 -.50 OReillyA 36.84 +83 Randgokl . 57.93 -.10 Synovis 13,90 -.49 WldAc 20,41 +. EagleBulk 7.31 -.39 HawHold 5.22 -.01 UbGlobC 16.76 -.49 OSIPhrm 34.34 +.75 ReaJNwk 2,75 -.18 TBSIntlA 9,08 -.60 WrhtM 15.73 21 EaglRkEn 3.38 -.18 HayesLm .29 +.06 UbtyMIntA 6.71 -.26 OceanFrt 1.60 +.17 RedRobin 21.49 -.51 TDAmentr 16.84 -.10 Wynn 48.96 +150 ErthLink 7.37 -.12 HrtndEx 15.33 -.49 UbMCapA 13.94 +1.06 Ocaro .69 +.02 RegncyEn 12.12 -.17 TFSFnd 12.21 +.03 XOMA .80 +.10 EstWstBcp 9.55 -.59 HeidrkStr 19.39 +.41 ULibMEntA 25.93 -.09 OIdDomFh 27.64 -1.34 Regenm 16.25 +.41 THQ 540 +.07 XenoPort 18.38 +.98 EchoStar 17.29 -.02 HSchein 46.23 -.37 UfeTechs 36.16 -.69 Omniture 11.02 -.30 RentACt 19.25 -.46 TLC Vision .43 +.12 Xilinx 18.97 +.39 Eclipsys 15.86 -.43 HercOffsh 4.75 -.05 UfePtH 27.30 +03 OmniVisn 8.97 -.21 RschMotn 73.18 -.59 twtelcom 10,00 -.19 XinhuaSpt .98 +27 EdBauer .63 -.08 HercTGC 8.31 -.14 Lincare 24.23 -.41 1 OnAssign 3.70 -.04 ResConn 19.15 -.62 TXCORes .65 -.03 YRCWwde 4.04 -.53 EdgePet .53 +.04 Hibbett 19.00 -.53 UncEdSv 19.35 +.69 OnSmcnd 5.93 +32 RexEnergy 5.44 -.51 TakeTwo 874 -.16 Yahoo 15.54 +.39 EduDv 5.34 +.04 Hologic 12.44 +.30 UnearTch 21.69 +.32 OnyxPh 25.86 +30 Riverbed 17.65 +.05 TaleoA 1512 +.13 ZhoneTchh .29 -02 ElectSci 8.83 -.14 Homelnns 14.06 +.26 LnnEngy 17.18 . OpenTxt 31.73 +47 RosettaR 861 -.63 TargaRes 11.75 +35 05 ElectArts 20.17 -.01 HorsehdH 6.27 -.48 Uonbrdg 1.75 +.04 'optXprs 16.06 -.28 RossStrs 36.23 -24 TASER 4.49 -.11 Zia rs 34 1.0 Emoore 1,34 -.04 HotTopic 9.68 -.09 NMSCmh .19 +.07 Oracle 18.56 +24 | RoyGId 39.12 -78 TechData 2843 -,58 ZoBcp 18.42 -190 EmisTechh .70 +.06 HoustWC 12.02 +1.70 LodgeNet 4.66 +01 Orbcomm 1.87 +,12 Rural/Met 1.78 +.06 Tekelec 16.59 +.22 Zoltek 8.03 -.52 EmpireRst 2.19 +.04 HubGroup 23.71 -.79 Logitech 14.21 -41 Orexigen 3.05 +.26 Ryanar 29.10 -.80 TICmSys 6.38 -.60 Zoran 9.47 +.22 Yesterday Pvs Day' Argent 3.7220 3.7200 Australia 1.3136 1.2992 Bahrain .3769 .3766 Brazil 2.0585 2.0715 Britain 1.5131 1.5215 Canada 1.1613 1.1513 Chile 567.85 563.25 China 6.8280 6.8250 Colombia 2223.50 2207.50 Czech Rep 19.72 19.61 Denmark 5.4795 5.4705 Dominican Rep 35.90 36.00 Egypt 5.6233 5.6375 Euro ..7356 .7341 Hong Kong 7.7500 7.7500 Hungary 206.40 203.38 India 49.429 49.150 Indnsia 10325.00 10375.00 Israel 4.0839 4.0675 Japan 97.45 98.40 Jordan .7078 .7073 Lebanon 1502.50 1501.50 Malaysia 3.51 65 3.5170 to) Mexico 13.1055 13.0675 ^ N.Zealand 1.6531 1.6548Gi Norway 6.4388 6.3439 ix Peru 2.985 2.975 ic Poland 3.23 3.19 1 Russia 32.2445 32.3332 : Singapore 1.4640 1.4584;I So. Africa 8.4221 8.2930 "r So. Korea 1252.50 1242.40 'I Sweden 7.7942 7.6687 Switzerlnd 1.1096 1.1065 Taiwan 32.89 33.05 '1i Thailand 34.58 34.87 )Wi Turkey 1.5619 1.5391 5% U.A.E. 3.6730 3.6730 Uruguay 23.9498 23.9498 oi Venzuel 2.1473 2.1470 '; British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth- 'N ersa how dollar in foreign currency. o 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 0.19 0.195 6-month 0.305 0.33 5-year 2.02 2.02 10-year 3.17 3.15 30-year 4.18 4.06 FUTURES Exch Contract Settle Chg-I Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jul 09 59.41 -.33' Corn CBOT Jul09 421V4 +1/49 Wheat CBOT Jul09 5903/4 -/, Soybeans CBOT Jul09 1116 +4W' Cattle CME Jun09 83.27 +.30, Pork Bellies CME Jul09 79.05 -.95> Sugar (world) NYBT Jul09 15.61 +.34i Orange Juice NYBT Jul09 92.30 +1.451 SPOT i Yesterday Pvs Dayr Gold (troy oz., spot) $913.00 $901.60, Silver (troy oz.. spot) $13.69U $13.U91 Copper (pound) I2.U0i 2.145Q Platinum (troy oz., spot) 11u20.iU $112 2.U0 NMER = New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT = Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Exs T' change. NCSE = New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex- , " change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange. DIARY Ada3rce,. Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume ff 1 0 I . CITRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLF- STOCKS AR 'n---.- . AV... 1 ? o)n j K, K, K K K K K K K K K Ll Ll U u L L u L, L, L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L %-, IRua CuNT F)CRNCE UIESTED,�M4 2 09A MTALFND e NAV Chg Investments A: (rtAp 12.36 -.26 p 16.46 -.13 Ap a3.31 IntlGrow 19.48 -.31' SlEqtyr 13.07 -.19 AI Investments B: CapDvBt 9.33 -.16 AIM Investor Cl: Enerrgy 29.38 -1.02 SuunmitPp 8.49 -.05 Utncs 12.61 - ,10t A cCapital : Biancp 12.02 -.13 Retlnc 7.55 +.03 Alger Funds B: SmCapGrt 4.08 -.04 AllanceBem A: BalanAp 11.78 -.12 GibThGrAp 5O.49 -1.10 IntValAp 10.75 -.21 SACpGrA 18.91 -.19 AltanceBem Adv: LqCpGrAd 17.79 -28 Ai anceBern B: GIbThGrBt 44.21 -.97 GrAwthBt 16.77 -.21 SCpGrBt 15.43 -.15 AlllanceBernm C: SCpGrCt 15.51 -.15 Allsanz InstIl MMS: NFJDvVI 8.77 -.25 SmCpVI 20.09 -.50 Alllanz Funds A: NFJDvVIt 8.68 -26 SmCpVA 19.22 -.48 Alllanz Funds C: GrowthCt 16.89 -.43 TaigetCt 9.10 -.18 Amer Beacon Insti: LgCaplnst 14.03 -.36 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCaplnv 13.36 -.34 Amer Century Adv: EqGroAp' 15.02 -.33 Apier Century Inv: nced Z 12.38 -.15 IMAl 10.68 +.03 Growth 17.49 -.22 Hefitagel 12.81 -.20 IncGro 17.81 -.42 IntDisc 6.65 -.12 IntlGrol 7.61 -.13 eSci 4.39 -.04 NewOpp 4.59 -.06 OrneChAg 8.77 -.13 OrieChMd 8.98 -.10 RealEstI 10.47 -.51 Ullia 15.35 -.21 Vaelulnv 4.28 -.11 Vista 11.20 -.13 American Funds A: AmcpAp 13.42 -25 AMutlAp 19.16 -27 BalAp 14.01 -.19 BondAp 10.93 +.04 CapWAp 18.62 +.07 C BAp 41.07 -.33 pWGAp 27.28 -r48 upacAp 30.15 -.42 FdlnvA p 26.62 -.53 GovGA p 14.09 +05 GwthAp 22.43 -.33 HITrAp 8.73 -.02 HilhMunA 12.41 +.01 IncoAp 12.91 -.12 IntBdAp 12.85 +.05 ICAAp 21.33 -.31 LTEUBAp 15.03 +.02 NEcoAp 17.79 -.24 N erAp 20.07 -.26 NwWrldA 36.09 -.37 STBAp 9.95 +.02 SmCpAp 23.43 -.32 TxExAp 11.54 +.02 WshAp 20.59 -.41 American Funds B: BaIBt 13.95 -.19 CaplBBt 41.05 -.34 CpWGrBt 27.12 -.48 GrWfthBt 21.71 -.32 IncoBt 12.81 -.12 ICABt 21.22 -.32 WohBt 26.44 -.41 Ar'bl Investments: Apbrec 24.99 -.94 Adel 27.41 -1:00 Arto Global Funds: SInEqlr 24.53 -.26 IntlEqA 23.97 -.26 IntqllAt 9.88 -.11 IntEqll Ir 9.94 -.11 Artisan Funds: Int 15.70 -.36 MidCap 20.20 -25 MidCapVal 14.32 -.35 Baron Funds: Asset 38.20 -.54 Growth 33.92 -.29 SrnCap 15.39 -.18 Bernstein Fds: Intdur 12.34 +.05 DivMu 14.22 +.02" NYMu 13.95 .+.02 T IMalnv 12 '0 -23 i'..rln 120C -.24 BldcRock A: A,u.'.,,A 1"' 7J -.31 EqtyDiv 13.07 -.26 GIAIAr 15.40 -.13- -I, ir., A 5.72 r.luCpA F. 24.25 -.50 BlackRock B&C: rtBt 15.02 -.12 Ct 14.40 -.12 BckRock Instt: damlI 18.60 -.46 (dliAllocr 15.47 -.13 Brandywlne Fds: PlueFd n 18.36 -.02 * mdywnn 18.95 -.04 Brtnson Funds Y: HiYldlYn 5.06 -.02 IGM Funds:. Rocusn .25.72 -.93 ulut n 21.69 -.33 realtyn 15.03 -.55 RM Funds: MdCpVII 20.03 -.40 COalamos Funds: (Gr&ncAp 23.43 -.24 rMwthAp 33.82 -.60 rwthCt 31.15 -.56 vert Group: hop , 14.07 +.07 tlarEqAp 11.27 -.16 dunint 10.36 +.01 hDrlnAt 15.73 +.03 alAp 21.14 -.19 cdp 14.34 +.07 ocEqAp 25.00 -.42 JxFU 9.50 TxFLgp 15.68 +.03 -JFVT 15.45 +.02 lohen & Steers: ItyShrs 33.27 -1.54 olumbla Class A: Icomt 18.47 -.32 m1CnryAt 9.19 . -.24 larsGrAt 13.94 -.22 xEAp, 1.64 +.02 Columba Class Z: AcomZ " 19.01 -33 AcomlntZ 25.73 -.49 loreBdZ ' 10.20 +.04 lhtEdZ 7.98 +.03 llITEBd 10.05 +.01 l gCpldxZ 17.62 -.38 IlarsGrZ 14.17 -.22 *dCpVlZp 8.86 -.27 \(alRastr 32.94 -1.03 qFA Funds: litlCorEqn 7.99 -.20 IUSCorEql n 7.51 .-.17 SCorEq2n 7.42 -.19 [WS Invest A: ommAp 11.97 -.10 rHiRA 25.15 -1.04 OgdMunip 8.61 +.01 iGovSecA 8.61 +.04 tWS Invest s: orPlulnc 9.72 +.07 mMkln 9.16. +.01 rSkGrr 12.58 -.14 llpEq 17.75 -.44' iIMAS 15.07 +.06 lBdS rn 9.61 +.02 lpp 236.84 -.43 IbITher 16.21 -25 &Prc 15.16 -.27 rolncS 11.48 -.27 ;YdTx 10.86 +.01 I ITxAMT 11.16 +.01 lFdS 35.91 -.98 ;gCaoro 20.63 -.23 ialAmrEq 35.66 -21 ItgdMuniS 8.62 +.01 MATFS 13.86 +.01 12,08 -.26 inds A: l'enA 24.96 -.87 pvls Funds B: YVen B 23.95 -.84 as Funds C &Y: IYVMenY 25.22 -.89 BI4enC 24.11 -.85 elaware Invest A: Itiverlncp 8.26 +.02 np 10.14 -.13 Sp 10.59 +.01 re Invest B: ;erGrBt 17.49 -.24 Ifenslonal Fds: mnMCrEqn12.77 -.18 mMktV 21.80 -.29 ltSmVan 11.84 -.32 ;SLgCon 26.85 -.57 ISLgVan 13.77 -.61 ISMicron 8.43 -.14 WSSmalln 12.91 -25 IISSmVa 15.21 -.39 1id mCoen 11.06 -.21 ireMktn 19.97 -.26 11tn 10.28 +.01 I IVan 13.45 -.37 (lb5Fxlncn 11.07 +.02 IYGFxdn 10.28 +.01 LFARIEn 12.37 -.58 I MedDI n 31.94 -.65 MdEqSysn 19.60 -.19 Multmd n 25.43 -.48 NtGas n 26.92 -1.08 Papern 20.37 -.71 Pharm n 8.42 -.06 Retain 35.09 -.43 Softwrn 52.81 -.13 Tech n 50.35 -.42 Telcmn 33.92 -.22 Trans n 29.13 -1.00 UtilGrp 38.39 -.26 Wireless n 5.82 -.05 Fidelity Spartan: Eqldxinvn 32.22 -.69 ExtMkInn 24.16 -.53 5001nxinvrn63.17 -1.36 Intllnxinvn 26.93 -.51 TotMktlnv n 25.65 -.55 Fidelity Spart Adv: EqldxAd n 32.22 -.69 500Adrn 63.18 -1.36 TotMktAd rn25.65 -.55 First Eagle: GIblA 34.07 -.25 OverseasA 16.83 -.02 Here are the 1.,000 biggest mutual tunas listed on Nasdaq Tables snow the fund name sell pnce or Nel Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change Name. Name of mutual fund and family NAV Net asset value Chg Net change In price ol NAV. Data based on NAVs reported 10o Upper by 6 p m Easlern. Name NAV Chg Dodge&Cox: Balanced 53.44 -.90 Income 12.18 +.04 IntlStIk 24.28 -.66 Stock 77.05 -1.89 Dreyfus: Aprec 27.63 -.50 CorVA 18.28 -.54 Dreyf 6.17 -.15 Dr5oOInt 25.63 -.55 EmgLd 13.26 -.25 GiChinaAr 31.15 -.78 HiYldAp 5.74 -.02 LgCStkAp 16.45 -.38 MunBdr 10.74 +.01 NYTaxr 14.11 +.02 StratValA 20.67 -.57 TechGroA 18.62 -.09 Drlehaus Funds: EMktGr 20.68 -26 Eaton Vance CI A: ChinaA p 16.96 -.37 AMTFMBI 8.97 +.01 MultiCGrA 5.59 -.15 InBosA 4.60 -.01 LgCpVal 13.88 -.40 NatIMun 8.77 +.02 SpEqtA 10.06 -.20 TradGvA 7.51 +.02 Eaton Vance Cl B: HIthSBt 8.11 +.07 NatMBt 8.77 +.02 Eaton Vance CI C: GovtCp 7.50 +.02 NatlMC1t 8.77 +.02 Evergreen A: AstAllIp 9.68 Evergreen C: AstAICt 9.38 Evergreen I: SIMunil 9.58 FBR Funds: Focuslnv 34.56 -.22 FMI Funds: LgCappn 11.82 -28 FPA Funds: Nwlnc 11.01 +.02 Fairholme 24.13 -.59 Federated A: AmLdrA 10.69 -27 MidGrStA 24.63 -.38 KaufmAp 3.69 -.03 MuSecA 9.66 +.01 Federated Inal: KaumnK 3.69 -.03 TotRetBd 10.42 +.05 Fidelity Adv FocT: EnergyT 25.62 -1.02 HitCarT 14.98 -.08 Fidelity Advisor A: DIvinUAr. 11.83 -.24 Nwlnsghp 13.74 -.19 StrlnA 10.61 -.01 Fidelity Advisor I: Divlntl n 12.00 -25 EqGrI n 37.74 -.71 Eqlnl n 17.37 -.54 IntBdI n 9.87 +.03 Nwlnsgtln 13.87 -.19 FIdelity Advisor T: BalancT 11.43 -.14 DIvGrT p 7.86 -.21 DynCATp 12.51 -.28 EqGrT p 35.50 -.69 EqInT 17.12 -.53 GrOppT 21.79 -21 HilnAdTp 6.90 -.01 IntBdT 9.86 +.04 MulncTp 1226 +.02 OvrseaT 13.44 -.30 STFiT 8.75 +.01 Fidelity Freedom: FF2000n 10.44 -.05 FF2010n 10.90 -.12 FF2015n 9.02 -.1Q FF2020n 10.63 -.15 FF2025n 8.71 -.13 FF2030n 10.28 -.17 FF2035n 8.46 -.15 FF2040n 5.88 -.11 Income n 9.85. -.04 Fidelity Invest: AggrGrrn 12.73 -20 AIISectEq 9.68 -.22 AMgrSOn 11.74 -.14 AMgr70rn 11.76 -.19 AMgr2Orn 10.83 -.04 Balancn 13.86 -.17 BlueChGrn 28.89 -.47 CAMunn 11.59 +.01 Canadan 39.83 -1.11 CapApn 17.11 -.38 CapDevOn 7.08 -.14 Cplncrn 6.51 -.04 ChinaRg r 21.22 -.33 CngS n. 352.22 -4.06 CTMunrn 11.23 +.01 Contra n 46.40 -.63 CnvScn 16.82 -.11 DisEqn 17.19 -.33 Divlnt n 22.38 -.47 ODivStkO n 9.99 -.26 DivGthn 18.16 -.49 EmrMk n 15.82 -.18 Eq Incn 31.94 -.99 EQII n , 13.44 -.42 ECapAp 14.15 -26 Europe 23.51 -.59 Exch n 240.01 -4.66 Export n 15.60 -.25 Fideln 23.74 -.51 Fillfty rn 12.26 -25 FItRateHirn 8.72 -.01 FrlnOnen 20.36 -.35 GNMAn 11.34 +.03 Govtlnc 10.80 +.04 GroCon 53.83 -.46 Grolncn 13.16 -.30 Highlncrn 7.03 -.02 Indepnn 15.40 -.46 InProBdn 10.79 +.06 IntBdn , 9.45 +.03 IntGov n 10.88 +.04- IntmMu n 9.99 +.01 InDisc n '24.07, -.51 IntSCprn 13.37 -.16 InvGrBd 10.79 +.04 InvGB n 6.53 +.02 Japan n 9.40 -.06 JpnSm n 6.85 +.01 Ls.'Aoa ,', 9.72 -27 LC pvri r 68.13 -.26 LatAmrn 36.79 LevCoStkn 17.37 -.43 LowPrn 25.13 -.48 Magelnn 52.12 -1.02 MDMurn ,10.59 +.01 MegaCpSk n7.09 -.18 MIMunn 11.62 +.02 MidCapsn 17.30 -.45 MNMunn 11.25 +.01 MtgSecn 10.15 +.04' Munlncn 9 12.15 +.02 NJMunrn 11.23 +.02 NwMktrn 13.13 -.06 NwMill n 19.22 -39 NYMunn 12.51 +.01 OTC n 34.04 -.24 OhMunn 11.39 +.01 1FoIndex 6.58 -.13 Ovrsean 25.70 -.51 PcBasn 15.32 -.06 Puritnn 13.59 -.16 RealEun 13.54 -.59 STBFn 8.02 +.01 SmCaplndr 123 -.29 SlICpSrrn 4.39 -.31 ES_,slan 20.80 -.25 StkSc n 17.71 -.38 Stralnc 9.47 -.01 StrRGRtr 7.42 -.04 Trend n 43.00 -.58 ValSlHm n 16.5 -254 Airn 23145 -.69 Compn 30.42 -.01 Malerial n 39.53 -.94 StrlocB 5.57 +.02 John Hancock ClI1: LSAggr 8.55 -.18 LSBalanc 9.99 LSConsrv 10.93 .LSGrwth 9.53 LSModer 10.23 Keeley Funds: SmCpValAp 16.38 -.59 Lazard Instl: EmgMktl 13.28 -.11 Legg Mason: Fd SplnvCp 18.78 -.48 ValTrCp 28.40 -1.09 Legg Mason Ptrs A: AgGrAp 73.36 -1.42 Name NAV Chg First Investors A BIChpAp 16.11 -.29 GloblAp 4.80 -.06 GovtA p 11.15 +.04 GrolnAp 1024 -.17 IncoAp 2.12 -.01 MATFAp 11.32 +.01 MITFAp 11.80 +.02 NJTFAp 12.68 +.02 NYTFAp 14.05 +.03 OppAp 17.37 -.33 PATFAp 12.76 +.02 SpSitAp 15.68 -.30 TxExAp 9.63 +.01 TotRltAp 11.91 -.09 ValueBp 5.27 -.11 Firsthand Funds: TechVal 24.82 -.17 Frank/Temp Fmk A: AdjUSp 8.94 ALTFAp 10.85 +.01 AZTFAp 10.43 +.02 Ballnvp 34.20 -1.03 CallnsA'p 11.74 +.02 CAIntAp 11.07 +.02 CarrlTFAp 6.62 +.02 CapGrA 8.36 COTFAp 11.17 +.01 CTTFAp 10.45 +.01 CvtScAp 10.66 -.08 DblTFA 10.73 +.02 DynTchA 19.11 -.13 EqlncAp 12.23 -.20 Fedlntp 11.17 +.02 FedTFAp 11.31 +.02 FLTFAp 11.11 -.02 FoundAlp 8.15 -.11 GATFAp 11.53 +.02 GoidPrMA 29.74 -.43 GrwthA p 30.52 -.49 HYTFAp 9.07 +.02 HilncA 1.64 IncomAp 1.73 -.02 IsTFA p 11.53 +.02 NYITFp 10.79 +.02 LATFAp "10.81 +.01 LMGvScA 10.47 +,03 MDTFAp 10.63 +.01 MATFAp 11.20 +.01 MITFAp 11.66 +.01 MNInsA 12.04 +.02 MOTFAp 11.52. +.01 NJTFA p 11.57 +.02 NYlnoAp 10.71 +.02 NYTFAp 11.34 +.02 NCTFAp 11.74 +.01 OhiolAp 12.35 +.01 ORTFAp 11.43 +.01 PATFA p 9.93 +.01 ReEScAp 7.87 -.36 RIsDvA p 23.35 -.47 SMCpGrA 22.61 -.38 Stratlnc p 9.00 +.02 USGovAp 6.65 +.01 UtilsAp 9.89 -.04 VATFAp 11.24 +.02 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GIbBdAdv p IncmeAd .1.72 -.02 Frank/Temp Frnk B: IncomeBt 1.73 -.01 Frank/Temp Frnk C: FoundAlp 8.03 -.11 IncorC t 1.75 -.01 Frank/Temp MtI A&B: BeacnA 9.43 -.12 DiscA 23.45 -.12 QualfdAt 14.98 -.13 SharesA 15.72 -.21 Frankrr/Temp Mtl C: 'DiscCt 23.25 -.11 Frank/Temp Temp A: DvMktAp 15.58 -.15 ForgnAp 5.05 -.09 GIBd A p 11.94 -.01 GrwthAp 13.22 -.22 WoddAp 11.06 -.18 Frank/TempTmp Adv: GrthAv 13.22 -.22 Frank/TempTmp B&C: DevMktC 15.22 -.15 Forgn p 4.94 -.09 GIBdC p 11.96 -.01 GE Elfun S&S: S&S Inc 10.38 +.05 S&S PM 30.21 -.73 TaxEx , 11.35 +.01 GMO Trust III: EmMkMr 9.17 -.09 For 9.79 -.21 IntlntrVI 17.40 -.28 USQFtyEq 15.70, -.12 GMOTrustIV: .-.1 'EmCnDt 6.65 +.01 EmrMkt 9.13 -.09 IntlGrEq 16.72 -.18 IntIlntrVI 17.39 -.28 GMOTrust VI: EmgMktsr 9.13 -.09 StrFxInc 15.38 USQItyEq 15.70 -.12 Gabelli Funds: Asset 32.47 -.71 Gateway Funds: GalewayA 23.26 -.12 Goldman Sachs A: HieldA .5.80 -.01 MdCVAp 22.94 -.57 Goldman Sachs Inst: HYield 5.82 MidCapV 23.11 -.58 Harbor Funds: Bond 11.77 +.05 CapAplnst 25.81. -.12 Intlnvt 41.25 -1.03 Int r 41.63 -1.04 Hartford Fds A: CpAppAp 24.40 -.54 DivGthAp 14.22 -.37 Hartford Fds C: CapApCt 21.90 -.49 Hartford Fds L: GrwOppL 18.31 -.15 Hartford HLS IA CapApp 28.70 -.61 Div&Gr 14.61 -.39 Advisers 14.81 -.20 Stock 28.66 -.61 TotRetBd 9.99 +.04 Henderson GIbI Fds: IntOppAp 16.95 -.34 Hennessy Funds: CorGrllOrig 10.17 -.20 HussmnStrGr 12.77 +.15 ICON Fds: Energy 14.83 -.61 Hithcare 10.62 -.18 ISI Funds: NoAm p 7.61 +.01 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 18.65 -23 AssetStAp 19.07 -.23 AssetStrYp 19.10 -.23 GINatRsAp 14.56, -.30 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBdA 10.82 +.03 MCpValp 15.39 -.42 JPMorgan Select: HBSMkNep 16.03 -.01 JPMorgan Sel CIs: CoreBdn 10.81 +.03 HildBd n 6.54 -.01 IntmTFBodn 10.80 +.02 InhrdAmern 16.20 -.37 ShtDurBdn 10.74 +.02 TxAwRRetn 9.63 USLCCrPIs n1426 -.27 Janus: Balanced 21.20 -.10 Contrarian 10.35 -.26 Enterpr 36.86 -.62 FedTE .:. FInBnd 9.88 +.04 Fund 20.74 -.25 FundaEq 15.34 -.24 GILifeSd 17.05 +.01 GiTechir 10.55 -.11 Grtnc 23.51 -.32 Orion 7.54 -.12 Ovrseasr 31.95 -.64 PrkMCVInv 16.36 -.37 Research 19.21 -.31 ShTmBd 2.98 Twenty 49.86 -.33 Ventur 32.60 -.42 WridWir 31.77 -.54 Janus Adv S Shrs: Forty 25.46 -.17 JennlsonDryden A: BlendA 11.83 -.19 HighlncA 8.63 +.01 HiVldA p 4.45 -.01 InsuredA 10.04 UlityA 7.45 -.07 JennisonDryden B: GrowthB 11.34 -.05 HiYldB t 4.45 -.01 InsuredB 10.06 John Hancock A: BoaidAp 12.81 +.05 RgBkA 12.25 -.63 StrinA p 5.57 +.02 John Hancock B: Balance n 14.84 -.19 BIChip n ,25.75 -.37 CABond n 10.32 +.01 CapAppn 15.33 -.18 DivGron 17.07 -.41 EmEurp 10.86 -.17 EmMkt n 20.93 -.27 Eqlncn 17.25 -.54 Eqlndexn 24.51 -.52 Europe n 11.13 -.25 GNMAn 9.70 +.04 Growth n 21.9 -.23 Gr&lnn 14.36 -.24 HfthSd n 20.31 -.01 HiYield n 5.37 -.01 IntaBond n 9.09 +.01 IntDisn 27.01 -.42 Name NAV Chg ApprAp 10.47 -.18 HilncAt 4.60 InAICGAp 6.28 -.13 LgCpGAp 17.51 -.14 MgMuAp 15.03 +.02 Legg Mason Ptrs B: LgCpGBt 16.06 -.13 Longleaf Partners: Partners 19.37 -.41 Ingl 11.43 -.22 SmCap 16.34 -.33 Loomis Sayles: LSBondl 11.20 +.03 StrlncC 11.50 +.02 LSBondR 11.16 +.03 StrlncA 11.45 +.03 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdAp 10.30 +.04 InvGrBdCp 10.23 +.03 InvGrBdY 10.30 +.03 Lord Abbett A: AfilAp 8.54 -.26 AIIValA 8.95 -.24 BdDebA p 6.32 -.01 MidCpAp 10.46 -.25 MFS Funds A: MITA 14.10 -.30 MIGA 10.55 -.15 HilnA 2.68 MFLA 9.14 +.02 TotRA 11.58 -.15 UtilA 12.11 -.20 ValueA 17.51 -.42 MFS Funds B: MIGBn 9.53 -.14 GvScBn 10.02 +.06 HilnBn 2.69 MulnB n 7.93 +.01 TotRBn 11.58 -.15 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEq n 12.51 -.28 MainStay Funds A: HiYIdBA 4.90 MaInStay Funds B: CapApBt 19.39 -.24 ConvBt 11.53 -.05 GovtBtI 8.63 +.04 HYIdBBt 4.88 IntlEqB 9.46 -.13 SmCGBp 9.00 -.13 TotRtBt 12.74 -.08 Malrs & Power:+ Growth 53.49 -1.58 Managers Funds: Bondn 20.63 +.09 Manning&Napier Fds: WidOppA 6.31 -.06 Marsico Funds: Focus p 12.37 -.21 Matthews Asian: India r 9.36 -.22 MergerFd 14.74 -.02 Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 9.06 +.03 TotRtBdl 9.08 +.03 Midas Funds: Midas Fd 2.59 -.03 Monetta Funds: Monettan 10.63 -.25 Morgan Stanley A: DivGthA 11.39 -.30 Morgan Stanley B: DivGtB 11.48 -.31 GIbDivB 8.19 -.16 StDrB 15.18 -.15 MorganStanley Inst: InOEqln 10.88 -.18 Munder Funds A: IntemtA 16.64 +.10 Munder FundsY: MCpCGrYrn17.98 -.26 Mutual Series: BeacnZ 9.53 -.12 DiscZ 23.73 -.12 QualfdZ 15.09 -.13 SharesZ 15.84 -.21 Neuberger&Berm Inv: Focus 14.47 -.28 Geneslnst 30.70 -.65 Intl r 11.47 -.19 Partner 18.51 -.69 Neuberger&Berm Tl: Genesis 31.96 -.68 Nicholas Group: Hilnci n 8.19 -.02 Nich n 32.66 -.57 Northern Funds: HiYFxlnc 6.27 -.01 SmCpldx 5.51 -.10 Technly 9.23 -.01 Nuveen C l A: LIrI.Au . 0.65 +.01 Cuveen Cl R: IritDMBd 8.63 +.01, Oak Assoc Fds: WhitOkSG n26.20 -.09 Oakmark Funds I: Eqtylncr 22.19 -24 Globall 15.42. -.28 Intl r 12.81 -.19 Oakmarkr 28.40 -.75 Select r 18.38 -.42 Old Mutual Adv II: Tc&ComZ 10.99 +.04 Old Weatbury Fds: GlobOpp 6.19 -.01 GIbSMdCap 10.44 -.15 Oppenheimer A: AMTFMu 5.49 +.03 AMTFrNY 9.46 +.05 CAMuniAp 6.46 +.03 CapApAp 31.35 -.35 CaplncAp 6.84 -.04 ChAmplncAp 1.59 DvMktAp 20.35 -.14 Discp 33.87 -.29 EquityA 6.40 -.12 GlobA p 40.82 -.84 GIbOppA 19.20 +.05 Gold p .25.10 -.49 IntBdAp 5.88 -.01 MnSIFdA 23.36 -.53 MSSCAp 13.56 -.36 MidCapA 10.48 -.11 PAMuniAp 8.99 +.06 StrInA p 3.47 USGvp 8.79 +.05 Oppenheimer B: AMTFMu 5.47 +.03 AMTFrNY 9.47 +.05 .CplncBt 6.73 -.05 ChmplncBt. 1.59 EqutyB 5.95 -.11 StrlncBt I 3.48 Oppenhelmer C&M: IntlBdC 5.86 -.01 Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYAp 3.03 RoMuAp 13.54 +.06 RcNtMuA 5.80 +.03 PIMCO Admln PIMS: ShtTmAdp 9.56 +.01 TotRtAd 10.37, +.06 PIMCO Insti PIMS: AIIAsset 10.56 +.02 CoamodRR 7.02 DevLcMkr 8.87 -.04 Divlic 9.20 +.04 EmMkBd 9.21 +.01 FrgnBd 9.32 +.05 HiYId - 7.28 InvGrCp 10.11 +.6 LowDu 9.68 +.03 ModDur 10.06 +.04 RealRet 10.03 +.13 RealRtnl 10.10 +.08 ShortT 9.56 +.01 TotRt 10.37 +.06 TRilI 10.06 +.04 TRIll 9.08 .+.04 PIMCO Funds A: LwDurA 9.68 +.03 RealRtAp 10.10 +.08 ToaRtA 10.37 +.06 PIMCO Funds C: RealRtCp 10.10 +.06 TotRtCt 10.37 +.06 PIMCO Funds D: TRtnp 10.37 +.06 Parnassus Funds: Eqtylncon 19.33 -.28 Pax World: Balanced 17.61 -.15 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 33.84 -.32 Pioneer Funds A: CullenVal 13.71 -.26 BondAp 8.47 +.04 EurSelEqA 18.05 -.43 IntlValA 15.44 -.28 MdCpGrA 9.71 -.11 PionFdAp 28.82 -.62 TxFreAp 9.15 +.02 ValueA p 8.79 -.23 Pioneer Funds B: HiYIdB t 7.17 -.03 Pioneer Funds C: Hl'udCt 7.24 -.03 Price Funds Adv: Growth pn 21.44 -.23 Price Funds: AgvGt 22.95 -.39 CmStkZ 13.18 -.26 CABd 9.63 +.02 Opptylnv 25.17 -.45 CmstStr 16.21 -.13 SCApValZp 20.31 -.46 GNMA 10.00 +.03 Western Asset: GrTxStr 10.85 -.08 CorePlus 9.10 +.04 Growth 10.36 -.09 Core 9.26 +.04 Gr&lnc 10.49 -23 William BlailrN: IncStk 8.91 -.23 GrowthN 7.99 -.10 Inco 11.26 +.05 IntlGthN 14.13 -.29 Inlt 17.03 -.31 Yacktman Funds: NYBd 10.95 +.01 Fundp 11.70 -.20 PrecMM 24.70 -.49 Chronicle staff do not provide financial advice or real-time quotes on stocks or funds. Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg IntlG&I 9.76 -.25 SciTech 8.12 -.01 IntlStkn 9.41 -.17 ShtTBnd 8.61 +.02 Japann 6.19 +.04 SmCpStk 8.54 -.15 LatAmrn 31.47 -.26 TxEl 12.21 +.02 MDShrtn 5.24 TxELT 12.02 +.01 MDBondn 9.92 +.01 TxESh 10.41 +.01 MidCapn 37.49 -.55 VABd 10.46 +.01 MCapValn 16.06 -.45 WIdGr 12.97 -.27 NAmer n 22.22 -.29 VALIC: NAsian 10.12. -.18 MdCpldx 13.25 -.30 NewEran 35.06 -1.14 Studx 18.79 -.41 NHorizn 19.68 -24 Value Line Fd: NIncn 8.84 +.03 LrgCon 12.79 -.08 NYBondn 10.68 +.02 Van Kamp Funds A: PSIncn 12.82 -.11 CATFAp 15.98 +.04 RealEstn 10.01 -.40 CapGro 8.59 -.09 R2010n 11.95 -.14 CmstAp 10.99 -.26 R2015n 8.92 -.12 CpBdAp 5.78 +.03 R2020n 12.02 -.18 EqincAp 6.51 -.09 R2025n 8.62 -.15 Exch 338.03 -4.36 R2030n 12.17 -.21 GrInAp 13.83 -.32 R2035n 8.51 -.16 HarbAp 12.44 -.08 R2040n 12.11 -.22 HiYIdA 8.18 -.01 SciTecn 16.40 -.03 HYMuAp 8.18 +.02 ShtBdn 4.72 +.01 InTFAp 15.66 +.02 SmCpSIkn 20.95 -.46 MunlAp 12.03 +.02 SmCapValn23.92 -.55 PATFAp 14.65 +.02 SpecGrn 12.06 -.25 StrMunInc 9.18 +.02 SpecInn 10.72 -.04 USMtgeA 12.49 +.03 TFIncn 9.44 +.01 UtilAp 15.53 -.10 TxFrH n 9.39 +.02 Van Kamp Funds B: TxFrSIn 5.47 +.01 EnterpBt 9.97 -.12 USTIntn 5.97 +.03 EqlncBt 6.39 -.09 USTLgn 12.34 +.14 HYMuBt 8.18 +.02 VABondn 11.17 +.02 MulB 12.02 +.02 Value n '16.34 -.45 StrMunlnc 9.18 . +.03 Principal Inv: US Mtge 12.43 +.04 BdMtgIn 8.60 +.05 UIilB ,15.45 -.10 DiscLCInst 9,22 -.21 Vanguard Admiral: LgGrIn 5.67 -.06 BalAdmIn 16,92 -.19 LT203Oln 8.38 T-.14 CAITAdm n 10.65 +.01 LT20201n 8.63 +.08 CALTAdm n10.73 +.02 SAMBalA 9.78 -.12 CpOpAdIn 53.08 -.51 Putnam Funds A: EMAdmr rn 24.87 -.33 AmGvAp 9.26 +.01 Energyn 96.12 -3.13 AZTE 8.63 +.01 ExplAdmln 42.15 -.55 CATxAp 7.30 +.02 ExtdAdmn 25.85 -.52 Convp 13.96 -.05 500Admln 83.92 -1.79 DvrlnAp 6.61 ... GNMAAdnIO.69 +.04 EqlnAp 11.09 -.35 HIthCrn 41.54 -.23 EuEq 14.36 -.35 HiYIdCpn 4.81 GeoAp 9.56 -.14 InlProAdn 23.50 +.17 GlbEqtyp 6.52 -.15 ITBdAdml n 10.38 +.06 GrInA p 9.73 -.26 ITsryAdmln 11.67 +.07 GlblHithA 38.45 -.20 IntGrAdm n 42.00 -.77 HiYdAp 6.09 ... ITAdmin 13.23 +.02 HiYd In 4.83 ... ITGrAdm n 8.80 +.05 IncmAp 5.59 +.01 UdTrAdn 10.91 IntGrlnp 7.30 -.16 LTGrAdmln 7.99 +.08 InvAp 9.00 -.19 LTsyAdmln11.50 +.13 NJTxAp 8.88 +.02 LTAdmIn 10.66 +.01 NwOpAp 33.60 -.31 MCpAdml n57.77 -1.30 PATE 8.69 +.02 MorgAdmn 37.23 -.45 TxExAp 8.01 +.02 MuHYAdmnn 9.73 +.01 TFInAp 14.29 +.02 NJLTAdn 11.37 +.01 TFHYA 10.06 +.02 NYLTAdn 10.74 +.02 EUSGvAp 13.49 +.01 PrmCaprn 44.39 -.60 GIblUtilA 9.79 -.07 PALTAdmn 10.74 +.01 VstaAp 6.78 -.18 STsyAdmnl10.83 +-.02 VoyA p 14.73 -.24 STBdAdml n10.32 +.03 Putnam Funds B: ShtTrAdn 15.85 DvrInBt 6.57 +.01 'STFdAdn 10.89 +.02 EqInct 10.98 -.35 STIGrAdn 10.01 +.03 EuEq 13.77 -.33 TxMCaprn 44.53 -.95 GeoBt 9.45 -.14 TltBAdmIn 10.15 +.04 GIbEqt , 5.90 -.14 TSlkAdmn 22.26 -.46 GINtRst 13.64 -.41 WellslAdmn43.61 -.15 GrInBt 9.55 -.27 WelltnAdm n42.90 -.54 GIblHIthB 32.47 -.17 Windsorn 32.31 -.79 HiYldB t 6.07 -.01 WdsrllAd n 34.21 -.79 HYAdBt 4,75 ... Vanguard Fds: IncmBt 5.55 +.01 AssetAn 18.60 -.27 IntGrInt 7.23 -.16 CAITn 10.65 +.01 IntlNopl 10.31 -.18 CALTn 10.73 +.02 InwvBt 8.10 -.18 CapOppan 22.98 -.22 NJTxBt 8.87 +.01 Convrtn 10.60 -.08 NwOpBt 29.38 -.27 DidGron 11.13 -.16 TxEB t 8.01 +.01 -Energyn 51.19 -1.67 TFHYBt 10.08 +.02 Eqlncn 15.13 -.39 USGvBt ,13.43 +.02 Explrn '45.30 -.59 GIbIUtIIB 9.74 -.07 FLLTn 10.94 +.01 VistaBt 5.75 -.16 GNMAn 10.69 +.04 VoyBt 12.56 -.21 GlobEqn 12.48 -25 RS Funds: Groinc n 19.42 -.44 IntGrA. 12.24 -.27 GrthEqn 7.40 -.10 LgCAIphaA 30.06 -.64 HYCorpn 4.81 Value 16.37 -.41 HllhCre n 98.41 -.56 Rainier Inv Mgt: InflaPro n 11.96 +.08 SmMCap 20.70 -.43 InliExpirn 10.43 -.25 RidgeWorth Funds: IntlGrnn 13.20 -.25 LCGStIkAp 6.72 -.05 IntlVal n 24.44 -.46 RiverSource A: ITIGrade n 8.80 +.05 Sbia..i3-' 7.76 -.11 TTsryn 11.67 +.07 C'. T:.Eqt, 3.93 -.09 Uileonn 13.57 -.09 DEI 7.07 -.17 LifeGron 16.41 -.27 DivrBd 4.55 +.01 Lifelncn 12.41 -.02 DvOppA 5.52 -.12 LifeModn 15.43 -.18 Growth 18.57 -.31 LTIGraden 7.99 +.08 HiYdTEA 4.01 ... LTTsryn 11.50 +.13 LgCpEq p 2.90 -.06 Morgn 12.01 -.14 MCpGrA 7.17 -.14 MuHYn 9.73 +.01 MidCpVI p 5.02 -.15 Mulntin 13.23 +.02 RiverSource I: MuLtd n 10.91 TNEmgMktn6.21 -.10 MuLongn 10.66 +.01 Royce Funds: . MuShrto n 15.85 LWPrSkSvr 10.33 -.22 NJLTn 11.37 +.01 MicroCapl 10.11 -.15 NYLTn 10.74 +.02 PennMulir 7.37 -.16 OHLTTEn 11.67 +.01 Premierlr 13.09 -.27 PALTn 10.74 +.01 TotRetlr 8.83 -.20 PrecMilsrn 14.61 -.63 ValSvcI 7.92 -.17 PmcpCAorn 9.56 -.15 VIPISvc 8.88 -.14 Prmcprn 46.63 -.59 Russell Funds S: SelValurn 12.63 -.38 StratBd 9.34 +.03 STARn 14.97 -.14 Rydex Advisor: STIGrade n 10.01 +.03 NasdaqAdv 8.70 +.01 STFedn 10.89 +.02 SEI Portfolios: STrTsryn 10.83 +.02 CoreFxAn 9.20 +.03 SlratEqn 12.03 �-.27 IntlEqAn 6.40 -.05 TgtRetIncn 9.73 -.03 LgCGroAn 15.08 -.20 TgRe2010n18.14 -.16 LgCValA n 11.92 -.35 TgtRe2005 n 9.97 -.05 SSgA Funds: TgtRe2025 n 9.57 -.14 EmgMkt 14.13 -.14 TgtRe2015n9.84 -.11 Schwab Funds: TgRe2020n17.09 -.22 HthCare 11.76 -10 TgRe2O30n16.07 -.26 10DOInvr 26.95 -59 TgtRe2035n9.57 -.17 lO0OSel 26.93 -58 TgtRe2040n15.67 -.28 S&Pl nv 14.11 -31 TgtRe2045 n9.90 -.18 S&PSet 14.16 -30 USGron 13.09 -.17 S&PInstSI 7.22 -.15 USValiuen 7.53 -.20 SmCplnv 13.10 -.2 Wellslyn 18.00 -.06 Selected Funds: Walinn .4 -.01 AmShD 30.02 -1.05 Wndsr n 9.58 -.23 AmShSp 30.03 -1.05 Wndsll n 19.27 -.45 Seligman Group: Vanguard Idx Fds: ComunAt 29.29 -.05 500n 83.91-1.79 FrontrAt 7.50 -.12 Balanced n 16.92 -. 19 GIbSmA 8.96 -.12 DevMktn 7.60 -.15 GIbTchA 13.41 -.01 EMktn 18.91 -25 HYdBA p 2.23 Europe n 20.56 -.53 Sentinel Group: Esoendn 25.86 -.51 ComSAp 22.51 -,49 GrowthBnd 210.38 +.06 Sequoian 98.02 -2.38 ITBaplxn 16.67 -.506 Sit Funds: , LgCp 16.67-.35 LTBnd n 10.97 +.10 gCpG 31.91 4 MIdCapn 12.74-.28 SoundSh 23.58 -.46 Pacific n 8.32 -.08 St FarmAssoc: REIT r n 10.65 -.50 Gwth 40.91 -.64 SmCapn 21.58 -.47 Stratton Funds: SmICpGthn12.99 -.20 Dividend 15.72 -.54 SmICpVIn 10.46 -.29 Multi-Cap 28.12 -.51 STBndn 10.32 +.03 SmCap 33.50 -.83 Totlndn 10.15 +.04 SunAmerlca Funds: TotlnUin 11.39 -.22 USGvBt 9.82 +.05 TotStkn 22.25 -.47. TCW Funds: Value n 15.62 -.48 TotRetBdl 9.42 +.06 Vanguard InstI Fds: T1AA-CREF Funds: Ballnstn 16.92 ,.19 Bondlnst 9.88 +.04 DvMkllnstn 7.53 -.16 Tamarack Funds: ..Eurolnsln 20.56 -.54 EntSmCp 13.96 -.29 Extinn 25.86 -.51 Value ... ... Grwhlst n 21.57 -.26 Templeton Instlt: InIProlnst n 9.57 +.07 ForEqS 15.34 -.26 Instldxn 83.38 -1.78 Third Avenue Fds: InsPI n 83.38 -1.78 Intlr . 12.66 -.20 TotlBdIdxn 51.00 +,20 RIEstVIr 15.75 -.34 instTStldxn20.11 -.42 Value 37.26 -1.24 InsTStPlus n20.11 -.42 Thornburg Fds: MidCplstn 12.77 -.28 IntValA p 19.92 -.26 Paclnstn 8.33 -.08 lnlValue I 20.37 -.26 SCInastn 21.60 -46 Thrivent Fds A: TBIstn a 10.15 +.04 HiYId 4.00 -.01 TSInasn 22.26 -.47 Income 7.18 +.03 Valuelstn 15.62 -.49 Transamerlca A: Vanguard Signal: Rexlnop 7.40 +,02 505Sgln 69.32 -1.48 TAIDEXA: ITBdSign 10.38 +.06 TempGIbAp19.52 -.38 MidCpldxn 18.24 -.41 TrCHYBp 7.15 -.01 STBdIdxn 10.32 +.03 Turner Funds: TotBdSgIn 10.15 +.04 SmICpGrn 20.31 -.20 TotStkSgIn 21.46 -.45 Tweedy Browne: Vantagepoint Fds: GlobVal 16.48 -.12 Growthn 6.21 -.10 UMB Scout Funds; Victory Funds: Intl 22.62 -.37 DvsStA 11.56 -.19 US Global Investors: Waddill & Reed Adv: AlLAm 17.16 -.40 AssetSp 7.35 -.09 ChinaReg 6.54 -.16 CorelnvA 4.06 -.09 GIbRs 6.69 -.17 ScTechA 7.38 -.06 Gld&Mtls 11.92 -23 Wasatch: WIdPrcMn 11.87 -24 SmCpGr 23.60 -.36 USAA Group: Wells Fargo Adv: Associated Press WASHINGTON - Interest rates on short- term Treasury bills fell in Monday's auction with rates on six-month bills dropping to the lowest level since mid-January. The Treasury Department auctioned $31 billion in three-month bills at a discount rate of0. 190 percent, down from 0.195 percent last week Another $29 billion in six-month bills was auctioned at a discount rate of 0.305 per- cent, down from 0.330 percent last week The three-month rate was the lowest since these bills averaged 0.135 percent on April 27. The six-month rate was the lowest since 0.290 percent on Jan. 12. The discount rates reflect that the bills sell for less than face value. For a $10,000 bill, the three-month price was $9,995.20, while a six- month bill sold, for $9,984.58. That would equal an annualized rate of 0.193 percent for the three-month bills, and 0.310 percent for the six-month bills. Separately, the Federal Reserve said Mon- day that the average yield for one-year Treas- ury bills, a popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, rose to 0.53 per- When mopping isn't enough call... 72H Mr. Tile Cleaner BLIND Showers * Floors * Lanais LECANTO- T Cleaning & Sealing a 1WG Residential & Commercial 527- 586-1816 * 746-9868 . I ,,On centlast week from 0.50 percent the previous week The White House released revised budget estimates on Monday, showing the adminis- tration now projects the deficit for the cur- rent budget year will hit $1.84 trillion, up from the $1.75 trillion estimated less than two months ago and four times more than last year's record imbalance. The deficit is ballooning because ofthe im- pact of the billions of dollars the government is spending on a bailout of the financial sys- tenm amid the recession, which has cut sharply into revenues and raised the cost of unemployment insurance, food stamps and other programs. There are concerns that the government's huge borrowing needs could trigger steep in- creases in interest rates if domestic and for- eign investors start demanding a larger return for holding Treasury debt , But so far, the big increase in the supply of Treasury securities has occurred at a time when interest rates have been pushed lower by heavy demand for what investors see as super-safe investments during a time of high anxiety about other types of debt. ,& Miracle-Ear' HEARING AIDS ,IflUl. E, ' /i. I ct hii n u rariin Hto irinel .A n t LZoA ,i I c fitil n al ti 5li 1' Q �A .'...w pina ,i hJ, l ..r I iiit.'t r ai v id a.illbi An' ln h 7 'll /,e r ' litr, /ih \,." n' d is Inside Sears r MEMORIAL DAY SALE! BUY GET ONE FREE Crystal River Mall I COMPUTERIZED HEARING AID i 4 - l ,Ia CcunSa 0a nor apply ro oror sales One couDon perr peron 795-1484 om i ' uoia jn crn ornerors or iscoounts Offerepires' 331 09 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ', Paddock Mall (Ocala) (352) 237-16651 1 f.ll 3 5 2... . , -1 5 ', Hearing Test .PREMIUMZlCBATRS HEARING AID REPAIRS S , '- ; 15 Cleaning , BEST- 8 9 ,': E ' eu, %: 3 Batter : : :One Week Only : 01.. . 0FINANCING Replacement , Fcur ye ...3.'i .. .5 4r AccounI -'"_-- nw m- o S n-y - EL--. _- . ii la P i Family Owned and Operated Personal One-On-One Service * Walk-Ins Welcome NEYOK t XCANG Name Last Chg SP Mid 104.35 -2.06 SP Malls , 26.41 -.39 SP HithC 25.15 -.44 SP CnSt 22.65 -.11 SP Consum 23.57 -.42 SP Engy 50.26 -1.58 SPDRFnd 12.26 -.76 SP Inds 22.81 -.70 SPTech 17.14 +.05 SP UlI 27.13 -.12 StdPac 2.16 -.26 Standex 10.99 -.98 StarwdHtl 21.92 -.16 StateSr 38.88 -4.87 Steris 26.00 -.29 StoneEngy 8.12 +.45 StratHotels 1.38 +.02 Styker 41.06 -.49 SturmRug 11.06 -.66 SubFpne 40.99 -.46 SunCmts 14.18 -.92 Suncorgs 31.22 -1.17 Sunooo 30,08 -1.38 Suntech 16.44 -.01 SunTrta 18,51 -2.26 Supvalu 16.62 -.11 Synovus 4,36 -.29 TyFFF 23.49 -.11 FFnd 15.15 -1.00 TECO 12.03 -.17 TJX 27.85 TaiwSemi 10.37 TalismEgs 14.00 Target , 42.73 Taubmn 26.11 TeckRes g 13.71 TelcmNZ 7.91 TelMexLs 16.81 Templelnld 11.94 TenetHlth 2.45 Tenneco h 6.87 Teppco 28.81 Teradyn 6.44 Terex 16.02 Terra 25.13 TerraNitro 124.50 Tesoro 16.31 TetraTech 7.32 Texinst 17.26 Textron 11.63 Theragenh 1.13 ThermoRFs 36.43 ThmBet 31.62 ThomCrkg 7,74 3MCo 59.11 Tiffany 27.85 W Cable rs33.80 TnmeWmrs 24.37 Tomken 17.00 TtanMet 8.13 ToddShph 14.92 TollBros 20.30 TorchEn19 1.75 -.10 Trchmrk 35.12 -2.81 TorDBkg 43.18 -.82 Total SA 55.31 -.84 TotalSys 13.22 -.49 Transocn 73.66 -1.77 Travelers 37.49 -1.33 Tredgar 16.22 -.39 TriContl 9.37 -.14 Trinity 16.48 -.47 TycoElec 17.468 -.49 TycolntJ 26.43 +.18 Tyson 12.35 -.03 UBSAG 15.32 -.42 UDR 10.19 -.64 UILLHold 23.63 -.57 USAirwy 3.75 +.06 USG 15.33 -1.73 UltraPtg 47.62 -1.30 UniFirst 35.78 -1.50 UnilevNV 22.68 -.19 UnionPacs 49.34 -2.10 Unisys h 1.40 -.08 UtdMcro 3.29 -.10 UPS B 55.83 -1.79 US Bancrp 18.50 -2.04 US NGsFd 16.66 -27 US OFd 32.29 -20 USSteel 29.30 -1.95 UtdTech 52.50 -1.05 UtdhthGp 27.59 -128 UnumGrp 17.02 -1.92 ValeantPh 19.50 +.09 ValeroE 21.81 -1.49 VlyNBcp 13.83 -1.13 VangTSM s 45.75 -.80 VangRErrIT 32.12 -1.27 VangEmgs 29.88 -.69 VarianMed 35.16 -.67 Vectren 23.10 Ventas 28.87 -1.35 VeoliaEnv 27.88 -1.19 VerizonCm 29.82 -.03 ViacomB 21.77 +.08 VimpdCm 10.82 -.09 Visa 65.93 -2.50 Vishay 5.56 -.32 Vodafone 18.17 -.33' Vonageh .48 -.07 Vonmado 49.37 -2.46 WGLHold 30.50 -.05 Wabash 2.04, -.19 WalMarl 50.63 +49 Walgrm 31.11 -.28 WaiterEn 30.10 -2.34 WsteMInc 26.86 -.14 Weatlhillnts 18.17 -1.03 WainRt 14.87 -.98 WaelPoint 47.25 -1.61 WellsFargo 26.53 -1.65 WaidyArby 4.52 -.08 WestarEn 17.61 WAstEMkt 9.54 WslAMgdHi 4.79 WAstlnlOpp 11.15 WDigilll 23.15 WstnUnion 17.40 Weyerh 33.70 Whrip 4590 WilmCS 4,96 WmsCos 15.47 WmsPtrs 18.17 WmsSon 12.18 Windstrm 8.71 Winnbgo 9.00 WiscEn 39.06 Worthgtn 14.66 Wyeth 43.66 Wyndham 1220 XL Cap 10.01 XTO Engy 42.78 XcelEngy 18.24 Xerox 6.49 Yamannag 8.57 Y'igliGm 9.07 YumBmds 33.70 Zimmer 45.24 ZweigTl 3.34 Wall Street falters 7l I billion in stock WFinancias pUa Market watch Scott Fillman, director of o - May 11, 2009 derivatives investment stocks lower 155.88 strategy for WJB Capital Dow Jones 8 1,48.7 Group in New York, noted Associated Press industrials 8,418.77 that the Dow has risen about Nasdaq -7.76 30 percent since March - NEW YORK - The finan- composite 1,731.24 abouttwice as much as the cial stocks that fueled Wall market might do in a full. Street last week ran dry on Standard & -19.99 year of strong gains. Monday. Poor's 500 909.24 "To take a break here is Bank shares dragged the healthy," he said. market lower as traders 2000The sell-off wasn't across worried that stocks, and 501.94 the board and trading was particularly the hard-hit fi- NYSE diary light compared with last nancials, had risen too Advanced: 867 week That suggests many quickly since the stock mar- Declined 2,185 buyers were taking a break, ket's rally began two months Declined: 285 and not that sellers were out ago. Unchanged: 90 in force. Some of last week's relief Volume: 6.13 b Two stocks fell for every over the reassuring marks Nasdaq diary one that rose on the New most banks earned during Advanced: 922 York Stock Exclhange as an- government "stress tests'" alysts said the market was evaporated Monday as in- Declined: 1,456 overdue for a break Last vestors looked ahead. Unchanged: 67 week alone, Wells Fargo & Four of the banks that Volume: 1.91 b Co. jumped 43.7 percent and Washington determined SOURCE:SunGard AP JPMorgan Chase & Co. rose were sound enough to sur- 19.9 percent vive a worsening in the with its first-ever debt offer- The Dow fell 155.88, or 1.8 economy said Monday they ing. percent, to 8,418.77. The planned to issue shares to The Dow Jones industrial Standard & Poor's 500 index help repay loans the govern- average fell 156 points. The fell 19.99, or 2.2 percent, to ment doled out last fall to lu- KBW Bank Index, which 909.24, while the Nasdaq bricate the nation's stalled tracks 24 of the nation's composite index fell 7.76, or financial system. largest banks, slid 7.1 per- 0.5 percent, to 1,731.24. While it's a welcome sign cent after jumping 12.1 per- Wall Street will continue that banks can again turn to cent Friday. to keep watch over banks Wall Street to raise money U.S. Bancorp, Capital One but also will be looking for by selling stock, the reality Financial Corp. and BB&T insights into the health of of extra shares pouring into Corp, said they .hoped to consumers as traders the market weighed on fi- raise $1.5 billion to $2.5 bil- search for the next catalyst nancial stocks. Technology lion through stock sales. that could continue to pull shares fared better after Mi- Bank of New York Mellon the market from the 12-year crosoft Corp. moved ahead Corp. said it would offer $1 lows of early March. Rates drop at Treasury auction TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2oog A7 BUSINESS CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRojvicLE S . ... . I12, PINION "Politicians make strange bedfellows, c but they all share the same bunk." Edgar A. Shoaf-q CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Real estate appears on the rebound Homes are priced to sell, low interest rates and a first-time buyer tax credit are bringing much- needed life back to the local real estate market. Statistics from the Realtors Association of Citrus County show that 138 single-family homes and 13 condominiums sold in March. Of the houses sold, most were priced in the $100,000 to $119,999 range, with modestly priced three-bed- room homes lead- ing the market. This is good THEI news for local real estate agents who Local have struggled as mark. their once-boom- signs ing offices quieted and closings dwin- OUR 0 dled. On the new con- Thi struction side, the look news isn't as rosy - yet. During the first quarter of 2009, permit ap- plications submitted to the county's building division for single-family dwellings sunk to 12, the same all-time low Farfetched As we all know, environmental- ists will exaggerate the truth to get their point across, but to blame the flooding and the "no- name storm" on the Crystal River Mall being built? That's pretty far- fetched. I haven't laughed that hard in months ... Belt beef I read in the paper this morning about the governor signing a bill starting in June that you can be ticketed (for) not wearing a seat- belt with any violations at- tached...I'd rather not be wearing a seatbelt if I f happen to drop in the river or something like that. I'd be better off not . wearing a seatbelt. The law is stupid anyway. Dogs indoors j I was in (a home-im- provement store) on Sun- ;CAL, day, May 3, purchasing supplies for the next JUO6 day's job. The hour or so I was in the store, it seemed every other cart had at least one dog, some had two. There are very small signs on the door, "No pets, service animals only." Something needs to be done about this. I do all my company shopping (there) and I'm allergic to dog fur. Is it worth losing customer just to let dogs in? By the way, none of these dogs had service animal vests or tags on. I'm not the only one who shops (there) that's allergic to fur. Thanks, you two I have Parkinson's disease and I hereby thank Jack and Roberta Mearls for putting my newspaper in the door, on-my doorknob, every morning, regardless of weather conditions. I appreciate it greatly. Thank you. Clean-up duty I'm sounding off about the guy ... who shot the dog named "Fiona." He should be charged with I Ih e S1 record set in November. In March, the number climbed to 18, though a year ago the num- bers were in'the 30s. Because resales are often less expensive than new homes, it is unlikely that our local construction industry will shift into high gear again until the surplus of existing homes is exhausted, and Realtors still have about 2,500 local active listings for . single-family homes. As existing home sales im- SSUE: prove, the local construction in- housing dustry should fol- t shows low suit, and of life. eventually the county will start PINION: growing again. But next time, gs are it would be better ng up. for the commu- nity's long-term economic health if our growth is fed by more than one or two sources that leave our economy parched and thirsty when they start to dry up. a third-degree felony ... and he should be fined. And also I think that some community service, par- ticularly at the pound, would be good for him. He could go and clean up some dog poop there. Read the paper This is to the people who are calling in to the Sounding Off sug- gesting we cut the sheriff's (office) staff. I'm not sure what words I can use in this statement that would not be edited by the Chronicle, but I don't know where these people live. Have you not read the paper lately? Our deputies are chasing t people who are shooting at ND them at 7 o'clock in the morning, shooting at school buses and just act- ing completely crazy. Buses busy? 0 S People have been doing Sa lot of talking about hav- ing regional transportation 57 available. As an indication )579 of public transportation usage, just how successful has the Citrus County pilot program been? Are people using the bus? Barbecue bans I called the fire department that had to come from Beverly Hills all the way to Candlewood Subdivision off of (State Road) 200 to get some people that was barbequing in their back yard at 9:30 at night. But the fireman said it's within the law because you can't stop people from eating. Now you tell me why they got a burn ban on and yet people can light a barbeque off in their yard, and grass is still dry and the trees are dry. The engine number was 201 and the two young men were very cooperative. They gave me what the laws were, what they don't put in the paper, and I'd like to give them credit. They're from Beverly Hills Fire De- partment, engine 201. Good work, fellas. At least they re- sponded. Senator, meet your new friends CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE � EDITORIAL BOARD Gerry M ulligan........................ ................ publisher Charlie Brennan ..................... ................. editor Neale Brennan ........ promotions/community affairs 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 What does the future hold sity, and everyone knows it. And for Republican-turned- even though there's word that Democrat Arlen Senate Democratic leaders have Specter? A lot of un- assured Specter that he certainty, soured rela- - - - won't face a challenge tionships and possible B from within his new disaster. And that's party next year, there's just with his new- really no way they can found friends in the . - guarantee that another Democratic Party. -' Pennsylvania Democrat There's no doubt 1 won't make the run. If Senate Democrats ' you were a true-blue wanted Specter's help A party loyalist in with the president's Philadelphia, would agenda this year. His Byron York you want Specter as vote in the Demo- OTHER your candidate or a cratic column could "real" Democrat? mean significantly VOICES "If (Pennsylvania better chances for the Gov.) Ed Rendell ran Obama administration's propos- against Specter, he would mop als on health care, energy and ed- the floor with him," the strategist ucation. So Specter's support will told me. "If (Philadelphia Mayor be valuable to his new party in the Michael) Nutter ran against him, short run. he would mop the floor with him." The long run is another matter. A number of other Democrats Go behind the news conferences might also prevail against Specter and photo ops, and Specter's fel- in a party primary. Who can say low Democrats aren't exactly wel- for sure they won't try? coming him with open arms and So Specter, 79 years old and ap- warm feelings - or even respect, parently determined to serve an- Specter's defection, one well-con- other term in the Senate, is in a nected party strategist told me, very vulnerable position. "De- "seems to me like the cowardly mocrats have the blackmail card," act of a cornered man." Underly- the strategist explained. "In the ing Democratic feelings about past, the Republicans could say to Specter is this fact: Even though Specter, 'We're going to challenge the party faithful are happy to you in the primary,' and he could have Specter's vote in the coming say, 'To hell with you - I'll be- months, they would rather have come a Democrat.' He can't say someone else come November that anymore. If the Democrats 2010, when Pennsylvania elects say, 'We're going to challenge you its next senator. "As a Democrat in the primary,' he can't say, 'To who wants Obama's agenda hell with you - I'll become a Re- passed, am I happy? Yes," the publican.' They'll say, 'Noooooo, Democratic strategist said. you won't."' "Would I rather have a real De- As far as Republicans are con- mocrat? Absolutely Do I think I cerned, it couldn't have happened will eventually get one? Yes." to a nicer guy. More than a few in It shouldn't surprise Specter the GOP were gobsmacked when that his new allies in the Demo- Specter explained his defection cratic Party don't think of him as a in nakedly strategic terms. "He "real" Democrat Why should made perfectly clear in a private they? He's a Democrat of neces- conversation with (Senate Minor- LETTERS to the Editor . t 'if Thanks to Crown I would like to share with the citizens of Citrus County some- thing that might be helpful to some of them should they have need of such a facility. My dear friend, for whom I was caregiver, passed last week She had been living at Crown Court Independent and Assisted Living on Seminole Avenue in Inverness for the past 18 months. She received wonderful care there from the owners, Carey and Brenda Jensen and their great staff. She enjoyed her life there and I had peace of mind knowing that she was happy and well cared for. I highly recommend Crown Court. Faye Howard Bushnell Optimistic - It is time for Republicans, in- dependents and Democrats to support Obama and his budget program even though it contin- ues to increase our deficit and national debt In the past eight years, we've greatly increased both our deficit and national debt, princi- pally caused by our wars in OPINIONS INVITED I 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. M 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. 0 We reserve the right to edit let- ters for length, libel, fairness and good taste. * Letters must be no longer than 350 words, and writers will be limited to three letters per month. * SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crys- tal River, FL 34429. Afghanistan and Iraq, develop- ing nonessential weaponry and banking industry failures. Those costs hopefully will significantly reduce within 18 months. Now we have the opportunity to support Obama's programs and budget for causes that are essential to our economy and personal interests. No one can doubt that our health care sys- tem with nearly a third of our population having inadequate or no health care, needs correction now. No one can doubt that our ; educational system is broken, underfunded and unequal to that in Europe and Asia. No one can doubt that our economy is inr tatters, unemployment is ram- pant and foreclosures are wide- spread. No one can doubt that the jobs so badly needed here have been outsourced to other countries. Our federal and state political- parties have created a disturb- : ing and unhealthy national anti-r income-tax mindset We need ', tax increases now, to support the budgets necessary to bring the changes needed So, I urge you to be optimists! Disregard the cynics. Support Obama and his programs and budgets that drive us deeper into debt and increase our deficits. Support income tax in- creases. Write to the president Write to your governor and your federal and state legislators in- sisting thqy support the presi- dent's programs and budget and support essential tax increases. George Harbin Homosassa THE CHRONICLE invites you to call "Sound Off" with your opinions about any subject. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record. COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers. ity Leader Mitch) McConnell that, his decision was made... when his. pollster came to him and said, 'You will not win the Republican, primary,"' a top Senate aide toldik me. "So the decision to run as a4 Democrat wasn't because hek wanted to leave the Republican Party, or because the party was: mean to him." Specter said much the same thing in public; his decin sion reeked of sheer desperationej So now, it's on to the new 60-, vote, filibuster-proof Democratiqc majority (assuming Al Franken eventually wins in Minnesota)o Even though there's been a lot of1 attention paid to the Republican( Party's new powerlessness - and, it's true, the GOP is toast -F. Specter's jump also creates new pressure within the Democratik; caucus. With Specter, and 41r, votes, Republicans had the power to stop anything, but only if alL their members stuck together.) That made the inclinations og moderates like Susan Collinssi Olympia Snowe and Specter crit-,j ical to the GOP's fortunes. Nowr with just 40 votes, that doesn't re- ally matter. Republicans can sticlk together and still not stop any,- thing. ;T Democrats, on the other hand,,; now have the power to pass any-, thing, but only if all their mem., bers stick together. That makes; moderates like Ben Nelson and Blanche Lincoln critical to the party's fortunes. "From now on the story is, 'Can the. president keep his troops in line?"' the Sen- ate aide told me. And the newest Democrat, Arlen Specter, better keep his new colleagues happy After all, his future is in their hands. Byron York is chiefpolitical correspondent for The Washington Examiner �'* AD TO RECOVERY Will health care savings add up? "Analysis: Reality check first for many RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAN Associated Press WASHINGTON - The White House trumpeted the news: health care providers taking a $2 trillion scalpel to their costs and pushing the U.S. toward Barack Obama's vi- sibn of health coverage for all. But don't line up yet for those insur- ance cards. fFirst, a reality check for the na- tion's 50 million uninsured. fMedical providers have a long track record of avoiding fiscal con- straints, as witnessed by the gov- ernment's efforts to tamp down Medicare costs. LAnd none of the groups that went to the White House can actually dictate prices to their members. Dbctors in New York or hospitals id Los Angeles are free to charge what the market can bear. There's one more catch: Even if every penny of the promised sav- ings shows up, not all of it would be used to help cover uninsured Ainericans. Actual savings to the government are all that can be counted as Congress tries to pay for subsidies that will be needed to help make health insurance af- fordable for everyone. -The medical groups' pledge is "a very hopeful sign," said economist Robert Reischauer, head of the Urban Institute. "But when we get .down to hammering out the de- tails, health care reform remains both complex and philosophically anid politically difficult to accom- I plish." Costs could still turn out to be the greatest obstacle to Obama's health care plan. Outside experts estimate the tax- payers' tab could total between $1.2 trillion and $1.5 trillion over 10 years. Some go as high as $1.7 tril- lion. Obama's budget proposal in- cludes a down payment that may cover less than half the bill. Pledging restraint on costs Mon- day at the White House were groups representing hospitals, doc- tors, drug makers, medical device manufacturers and a major health care labor union -a Who's Who of health care interests. The presi- dent posed proudly with them.and called it "a watershed event" Obama wants to build on the cur- rent system in which most people get coverage through private in- surers. But he wants to change the rules so the sick can't be turned down. And he wants to provide subsidies to help low-wage work- ers and even some in the middle class afford their premiums. House Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio isn't impressed. "Today's announcement promises savings with no concrete plan to achieve them and no enforcement mechanism if they don't," he said Monday. Indeed, it's too early to tell whether the White House meeting will be remembered as a turning point or as a political mirage. The administration is projecting an image of a new coalition for health Associated Press President Barack Obama, accompanied by American Medical Association President J. James Rohack, right, speaks Monday about health care reform, in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington. care, with Obama and most of the health care industry and consumer interest groups claiming the polit- ical center. Left out, for now, are conserva- tive Republicans, who oppose Obama's direction but have yet to articulate their own vision, and lib- eral Democrats who have been hoping to move toward a national- ized system like Medicare for all. As the debate heats up, the voices from both ends of the political di- vide will .get louder - and the pressure on the center will in- crease. Still, the sight of health care in- dustry leaders volunteering to hold back spending is pretty unusual. By joining Obama, providers are acknowledging at least some re- sponsibility for a bloated and dys- functional system that economists say is unaffordable. Bill would allow return to lower credit-card rates Associated Press But without Republican sup- port, his bill was considered WASHINGTON - Con- unlikely to overcome proce- sumers who are paying more dural hurdles in the Senate. in interest .because they * The latest proposal would have fallen behind on their prohibit lenders from in- credit-card bills could regain creasing interest rates on their older, lower rates if past buys un- they pay their bills on time less the card- The latest for six months, under a com- holder has promise proposal reached fallen at least would by senators seeking changes 60 days be- in laws governing the-eredit hind. At the lender card industry 'same '_time,- increase The Senate proposal was 1 e n d e r s brokered between Republi- would be re- rates on cans, who say lenders should quired to re- be able to take into account view a unle a person's behavior, and De- --eardholder's mocrats, who contend that terms every cardho the practice of hiking rates six months. fallen al on past balances prevent "It makes a consumers, from climbing strong point days out of debt. to the indus- The agreement was in- trythatifthey cluded as part of a broader are going to change the package on credit card re- terms of a card based on form, announced Monday by (risk) factors, it should be a Senate Banking Committee two-way street," said Nick Chairman Chris Dodd, D- Bourke, manager of the Safe Conn. The bill was expected Credit Cards Project at the to pass this week with Presi- Pew Health Group. dent Barack Obama's sup- Under the request by Re- port. publicans, the bill also Dodd had originally pro- would require the Federal posed an outright ban on Reserve to report to Con- retroactive rate increases. gress every two years on the s n I cost and 'availability of credit. "Should this legislation become law, it is crucial that Congress carefully monitor its implementation and ef- fect to ensure that this bal- ance in t proposal design is also a bal- prohibit ance in rs from fact," said rsfrom , s e nS ig interest Richard, Shelby of, past buys Alabama, the top Re- ss the publican on the. Rider has Banking t least 60 Committee. Senate behind. Majority Leader Harry Reid told reporters on Monday that he thinks Republicans are jumping on board be- cause they don't have a choice. "I think they've come to the realization that there are a lot of good things they can be involved in. They can go home and take credit for helping us do this," said Reid, D-Nev. Bank stock offerings weigh on financial shares Four say proceeds will help repay bailout Associated Press NEW YORK - KeyCorp, which is among 10 major banks ordered by the gov- ernnment to raise more capital as a buffer against future losses, joined several other banks Monday in announcing public stock offerings. ' The offerings put pressure on financial shares, but underscore the improving conditions in the capital markets and the increasing demand 'for bank stocks, which have skyrocketed in the wake of the mar- ket's massive two-month rally Four banks that have received a clean bill of health from the government - Bank of New York Mellon Corp., U.S. Ban- corp, Capital One Financial Corp. and BB&T Corp. - said proceeds from their common stock offerings would go toward repayment of federal bailout funds re- ceived last fall, pending government ap- proval. Banks that received money under the U.S. Treasury's financial rescue effort, called the Troubled Asset Relief Program, have become subject to increased gov- ernment scrutiny, as well as limitations on executive pay. A number of banks, includ- ing JPMorgan Chase & Co. and American Express Co., have expressed their desire to return the funds as soon as possible. "We believe that the TARP investment, philosophically, is not good for our com- pany from a long-term point of view, be- cause of the entanglements of how we run the business, including how we compen- sate our people," said BB&T President and Chief Executive Kelly King in an in- terview with The Associated Press. "We believe long term that the political in- volvement in the lending process is not good." The original intent of the rescue pro- gram was to boost lending and stimulate the economy after the collapse of invest- ment firm Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and the subsequent freezing up of the credit markets. But King and others insist that lending is taking place and will continue to do so even once the funds are returned. "We have people in the street looking to give loans," he said. "This notion that peo- ple cannot get loans is a myth. Banks are making all the good loans they can find." Analysts are encouraged by banks' abil- ity to go to the public to raise funds. ' "As capital markets are now open and banks are raising common equity, our con- cerns are partially mitigated," wrote Friedman, Billings, Ramsey & Co. analyst Paul Miller in a note to clients Monday. As such, he and a team of FBR analysts raised their price targets on 17 banks "to reflect less dilution risk, stronger capital levels and easier access to capital." ' Trump to decide whether Miss California can keep title .BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Officials of the Miss California USA pageant strongly criticized some of the actions of title- - . holder Carrie Prejean on Mon- ' day but said it's not their decision whether she should be stripped of her crown. S, Co-executive directors Keith Lewis and Shanna Moakler told a press conference that only Miss USA pageant owner Carrie Donald Trump can make that Prejean decision. He plans to hold a could lose press conference at 11 a.m. her title today. today in New York City. Prejean, 21, of San Diego, created controversy when she said she believes marriage should only be between a man and a woman. The state pageant has been investigat- ing whether she violated her contract by making public appearances with groups opposed to same-sex marriage. Demjanjuk taken to federal officials by ambulance CLEVELAND, Ohio - Suspected Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk was taken from his home by ambulance Monday and driven to a U.S. immigra- tion office as agents prepared to deport him to Germany. Flanked by a motorcade of several unmarked vehicles, S , the ambulance was waved , down a ramp that leads to the basement of Cleveland's John downtown federal building. Demjanjuk Security guards swung the to faces war gate closed at the bottom of crimes charges, the ramp as soon as the mo- torcade entered. The 89-year-old Demjanjuk is wanted on a Munich arrest warrant that accuses him of 29,000 counts of accessory to murder as a guard at the Sobibor death camp in Nazi-occu- pied Poland. -From wire reports This notice is to inform our Bright House Networks customers of upcoming changes to their cable programming lineup effective June 12, 2009. Effective June 12, 2009, WUSF will no longer be carried in analog format, but instead will be carried in digital-only format. WUSF will remain on the same channel location, channel 16 in Pinellas, Manatee, Hernando, Pasco, Polk and Hillsborough counties, and continue to be on the basic tier of service. i Customers who do not have a digital set-top box or digital-ready television or device (with a QAV tuner) may contact Bright House Networks to obtain a digital set-top box. r For Information regarding Bright House Networks, please visit mybrighthouse.com. bright house Services available in most areas. $1500 Stimulus ' . Tax Credit . 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Nation BRIEFS 795-2665 DA 726-2665 T, www.bayareacool.com Turn to the Expert! - ~inI~U --------------- L h uitches a Thursday, May 14 c )t) __ 11 am or I pm The Wing Shack, Sm (FORMERIN COCKADOODLES) 1935 SE Highway 19 t pYe Crystal River 'A -) Breakfast TursDm� MAY 12, 2oog A9 NATION CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRomcix� Page A10 -TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 NATION & WORLD CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE WorldBRIEF 5 die in clinic shootings Associated Press Reza Saberi and his wife Akiko, parents of U.S.-Iran- ian journalist Roxana Saberi, wait Monday before their daughter Roxana leaves jail outside of Evin prison In Tehran. Iran finally frees U.S. journalist TEHRAN, Iran-An American journalist impris- oned on espionage charges in Iran for four months was freed Monday and reunited with her smiling, tearful par- ents - a move that clears a major obstacle to President Barack Obama's attempts at dialogue with the top U.S. ad- versary in the Middle East. The United States had said the charges against Roxana Saberi, a 32-year-old dual Iranian-American citizen, were baseless and repeat- edly demanded her release. Hardline President Mah- moud Ahmadinejad Could also win some domestic polit- ical points a month before he faces a re-election challenge from reformers who seek tb6 ease Iran's bitter rivalry with\ the United States. Nation BRIEF Asmocated Press This undated file photo pro- vided by the U.S. Postal Service shows the 44-cent postage stamp featuring Bart Simpson. First-class stamps now 2 cents more WASHINGTON - The post office wants two more pennies for your thoughts. The price of a first-class stamp for mailing a letter- or paying a bill - climbed to 44 cents Monday, though folks who planned ahead and stocked up on Forever stamps will still be paying the lower rate. It's the third straight year rates have gone. up in May under a new system that al- lows annual increases as long as they don't exceed the rate of inflation for the year before. While the increase will bring in added income, the post office continues to strug- gle financially as more and more lucrative first-class mail is diverted to the Internet, and the recession discourages businesses from sending their usual volume of adver- tising. The Postal Service, which does not get a taxpayer sub- sidy for its operations, lost $2.8 billion last year and is al- ready $2.3 billion in the hole just halfway through this year. Lisa Simpson also graces a new 44-cent , stamp. -From wire reports American kils fellow soldiers in Iraq Associated Press BAGHDAD - An American shot and killed five fellow soldiers at a counseling center on a military base Monday in an attack that drew at- tention to the issues of combat stress and morale among soldiers serving multiple combat tours over six years of war. Attacks on fellow soldiers, known as fraggings, were not uncommon during the Vietnam war, but are be- lieved to be rare in Iraq and Afghanistan. A brief U.S. military statement said the assailant was taken into custody following the 2 p.m. shoot- ing at Camp Liberty, a sprawling U.S. base on the western edge of Baghdad near the city's interna- tional airport. President Barack Obama, who visited an adjacent base last month, said in a statement that he was "shocked and deeply saddened" by the report, adding that "my heart goes out to the families and friends" of all those involved "in this horri- ble tragedy." , After a meeting with Defense Sec- retary Robert Gates, Obama said he would make sure "that we fully un- derstand what led to this tragedy" and will do everything possible "to ensure that our men and women in uniform are protected as they serve our country so capably and coura- geously in harm's way." The military statement in Bagh- dad said nobody else was hurt, but military officials in Washington said one person was wounded. The names of the victims and shooter were not released. Pentagon officials said the shoot- ing happened at a stress clinic, where troops can go for help with the, stresses of combat or personal issues. Soldiers routinely carry weapons on Camp Liberty and other bases, but they are supposed to be , unloaded. A senior military official in Wash- ington said the shooter was a patient at the clinic. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the incident whs under investiga- tion, did not know what relationship the shooter had to those he killed. It U.S. soldier kills 5 of his own Five troops were shot and killed by another U.S. soldier at Camp Liberty near Baghdad on Monday. ,.-. ,.- ;. - .. : . . 's, 3.. . e r. t -- 7 " .: " . ".:, was unclear whether the victims "in a place where individuals weAe were workers at the clinic or were seeking help." . there for counseling. "It does speak to me about th. At the Pentagon, Adm. Mike need for us to redouble our eTorts Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs in terms of dealing with the stress,2 of Staff, said the shooting occurred Mullen said. Lag Ba'Omer lights Associated Press An Ultra-Orthodox Jewish youth walks past a fire Monday during celebrations of the holiday Lag Ba'Omer in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem. Israelis light bonfires during Lag Ba'Omer celebrations to com- memorate the end of a plague said to have decimated Jews in Roman times. U.S. fires top general in Afghanistan Associated Press WASHINGTON -- Defense Secre- tary Robert Gates fired the com- mander of the Afghanistan war Monday, saying the Obama adminis- tration needed "fresh thinking" to turn around the war against a resurgent Taliban. Gen. David McKiernan was re- placed after less than a year in the job. The new commander will be Lt Gen. Stanley McChrystal, also an Army offi- cer but with experience as a leader of special forces. McKiernan has a more conventional background. "Today we have a new policy set by our new president We have a new strategy, a new mission and a new am- bassador. I believe that new military leadership also is needed," Gates said at a news conference. McKiernan issued a short statement saying his time in Afghanistan made him proud to be an American soldier 'All of us, in any future capacity, must remain committed to the great I ' Associated Press Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, accompanied by Joint Chiefs Chair- man Adm. Michael Mullen, meets re- porters Monday at the Pentagon. people of Afghanistan," he said. McKiernan's exit comes as more than 21,000 additional U.S. forces begin to arrive in Afghanistan, dis- patched by Obama to confront the Trl- iban more forcefully this spring and summer. Despite seven years of effort by the U.S. and allies, Afghanistan re- mains a battleground with an unstable government, flourishing opium trade and suicide attacks by supporters ofal- Qaida. Monday's announcement came a week after Afghan civilians were killed during a battle between militants and U.S. forces. Afghan officials say up to 147 people may have died in the battle in Farah, though the U.S. says that number is ex- aggerated., The U.S. on Saturday blamed Tal- iban militants for causing the deaths by using villagers as human shields in hopes they would be killed. A prelimi- nary U.S. report did not say how many people died in the battle. Gates said McChrystal, now a senior administrator with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, would be nominated for the top job in Afghanistan and that Lt. Gen. David M. Rodriguez would become McChrystal's deputy. The defense sec- retary urged the Senate to confirm the two quickly. Brazil boosts flood aid to jungle state; 308K At least 40 perish in rising waters Associated Press SAO LUIS, Brazil - Brazil inten- sified efforts to get food and other aid to people isolated by severe flooding as waters continued rising Monday in a jungle state nearly the size of Alaska, and the number of homeless rose to 308,000. At least 40 people have died in the worst flooding in northern Brazil in at least two decades. Communities remained inundated despite some easing of rain and two deaths were reported in a previously unaffected state. While officials reported waters were receding in most areas, some rivers were still rising in the jungle state ofAmazonas, said Dorothea de Araujo, the Amazon operations manager for the international aid group World Vision. "The situation is very difficult be- cause the state is so large and there are places you can't get to," she said. "Food and water are priorities be- cause people are drinking contami- nated water." World Vision planned to send boats with supplies and. doctors to help about 30 Amazon communities, she said." In the hard-hit northeastern state of Maranhao, some roads were re- opened and officials using trucks and helicopters began distributing tons of food, medicine, mattresses and blankets flown in on military cargo jets, said Paulo Andrade, lo- gistics coordinator for the state. Images from a helicopter flight over Maranhao showed towns with submerged homes and newly cre- ated lakes surrounding them. Vol- Drug maker fined for oil scheme Danish firm t pay $9 million Associated. Press WASHINGTON - Dan- ish drug maker Nov6 Nordisk has agreed to pay a $9 million fine for giving: kickbacks to Saddam H u- sein's government through the United Nations oil-for- food program. The Justice Departme't says Novo admits that it paid $1.4 million to tle Iraqi government between 2001 and 2003 to get con- tracts to provide insulin and other medicines. As part of the scheme outlined in a filing Monday in U.S. District Court in Washington, Novo covered the costs by inflating the price of the contracts by 10 percent before submitting them to the United Na- tions. Novo then falsely recorded the kickback pay- ments as "commissions" in its books. The oil-for-food program was launched in 1996 to help Iraqis cope with U.N. sanctions imposed after Saddam's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. It allowed Sad- dam's regime to sell oil, provided the proceeds went primarily to buy hu- manitarian goods and pay war reparations. The Justice Department said that beginning in 2000, the Iraqi government began requiring companies wishing to sell humanitar- ian goods to government ministries to pay a 10 per- cent kickback, often mis- characterized as an "after sales services fee," to the government to be granted a contract. The payments were not permitted under the program. 5 left homeless; unteers lined up to receive boxes of goods being distributed from a mi4i- tary helicopter. The number of homeless rose by more than 7,000 to 308,455, the result of an unusual two-month siege of rain that caused widespread flood- ing last week in parts of 10 of Brazil's 26 states. Several states warned that more people could be forced to flee. f President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said on his weekly radio pro- gram Monday that the government was preparing to rebuild after mak- ing sure food and medicine reaches hungry and sickened Brazilians. t 0 Section - TUESDAY, MAY 12,2009 PORTS Penguins go for N. series win o jer . Capitals, see Page B3 CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE A auto: Pacing B2, B5 SrAML B3 SfJHL B4 ST'.. L.tter, B4 STrhe Gane B5 " Entertainrierit B6 Don't miss out on your chance to vote It's that time of year again. So boot up your computer and start stuff- ing the online ballots for your fa- vorite Male and Female Athlete of the Year nominees. The two winners of the fan vote will be announced at the 2nd annual Citrus County Chronicle sports banquet on June 1 at Inverness Golf & Country Club. Last year, more than 25,000 votes came in as you fans turned out in force for your favorite athletes. In fact on Monday we learned that the Chronicle was awarded first place for driving readers online and the main thing cited in the award was the large volume that was drawn to the web site to vote for Athlete of the Year. This year we have used a new on- line program for the voting. And while it does require you to register first, that only takes a minute. So take a few seconds to register and enjoy the new features that this online vot- ing system has. When you go to our main home- page at chronicleonline.com, you will notice on the right side two icons in which you can vote for male and fe- male athletes. After clicking on the option of your choice, you will see all eight candidates. On the top of the page you will have four options. Choose the one that says vote. If this is your first time visiting the site you will need to register first. In order to do this, note the green bar that says, "Please note the following." Click the underlined registration tab. After you register you will need to enter the login name and password you created to vote. After logging in, scroll to your favorite athlete and enter the embedded code. Hit save vote and then you're done. I know that this process is a bit more cumbersome than last year and is a little more complicated but it's worth it if it means that your favorite athlete can get your needed votes. There is, however, an even easier See VOTE/Page B4 Chronicle Athlete of the Year Nominee _Cavaliers sweep Hawks to remain perfect in playoffs ;iCavaliers sweep Hawks to remain perfect in playoffs fames scores 27as Cleveland wins by 10 Associated Press o ATLANTA - LeBron James didn't come close to matching his -performance in Game 3. He did enough to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to another playoff sweep - and get in a few jabs at the Atlanta fans. S James scored 27 points and had -.ie last word with a heckling fan at courtside as the Cavaliers fin- CVshed off the Hawks 84-74 Monday eight t to win the second-round se- 'Iries in four straight. -b Delonte West and Mo Williams 'showed Cleveland isn't just a one- ;tman team, hitting huge shots Down the stretch as the Cavaliers managed to extend their NBA- arecord streak of double-digit play- -(off wins to eight in a row. tr,' Cleveland, which also swept De- -Aroit in the opening round, will ,face either Boston or Orlando in the Eastern Conference finals. No matter the opponent, .the Cavaliers will be a lot more rested. The Celtics-Magic series is tied 2- 2 and will last at least through Thursday, while the top seed heads back to Ohio to relax for a few days before opening the next round at home. After scoring 47 points in Game 3, James struggled with his jumper in this one. Still, he came through with the Cavaliers facing their first serious challenge of the playoffs. With the Cavaliers leading by just four, 66-62, James hit a tower- ing 3-pointer with 6V2 minutes to go, lingering at the arc to pose with his right hand extended toward the arena roof. The Hawks were still hanging around, trailing 76-72, when James drove right past Zaza Pachulia and laid it in despite getting hacked. He tacked on the free throw to complete the three-point play with Associated Press Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) drives to the basket as Atlanta Hawks' Al Horford defends in the second quarter of Game 4 on Monday in Atlanta. The Cavaliers won, 84-74, to sweep the series. 2:03 remaining. Finally, after drawing the usual double-team, James dished off to an open Williams, who sank the clinching 3-pointer with 52 seconds left The Hawks called timeout, their only way to extend the sea- son, but James hovered near the middle of the court, just staring at the fan in the garish green shirt and orange pants who'd been rid- ing him all game. James made only 9 of 22 from the field, but showed his all-around brilliance with eight rebounds and eight assists. Plus, he had some help from his teammates this time, after carrying the Cavaliers almost single-handedly in Game 3. West scored 21 points, while .Williams made four 3-pointers to account for his 12 points. Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 14 points and 10 re- bounds, while Anderson Varejao seemed to get his hand on every miss, picking up seven of his 11 re- bounds at the offensive end to con- tribute heavily to Cleveland 15 second-change points. The Cavaliers had another dom- inating night on the boards, finish- ing with a 48-33 edge after doubling up the Hawks (46-23) two nights earlier Josh Smith led Atlanta with 26 points, but the Hawks were doomed by a miserable shooting night - 23 of 73 from the field to finish at 31.5 percent Joe Johnson added 18 points but made just 7 of 18 shots. Mike Bibby scored his only points on a 3-pointer in the final quarter. John Coscia SPORTS TALK New winners hit Victory Lane 5 new winners crowned at Cirus Speedway LARRY MACMILLAN Special to the Chronicle Open Wheel Modified Feature 40 Laps-22 Cars 1. #98 Robbie Cooper - Bronson - 1st Season Win 2. #01 Curtis Neumann - Inverness # 0 Troy Robinson - Wesley Chapel . '4. #12 Jay Coleman - Holiday 5. # 3 Harold Cannon-Valrico 1st Heat Winner - #75 Bobby Blake - Grand Isle On2 d Ht Wlinnr _- #42 Richi S smith - Her- Eight local divisions and .nand m e -#z..... -,, the visiting Bass Champi- 3rd Heat Winner - #98 Robbie Cooper ons Challenge Series filled Sportsman Feature Citrus County Speedway's . 25 Lapsa-12 Cars pit area with 127 race cars easonin n stal and provided another ac- 2. #01 Tom Posavec-Dunnellon tion-packed night with a 3. #725 LJ. Grimm - full moon having its un- 4. #88 Bobby Ervien - St. Petersburg usual adverse affects on the 5. #73 Mark Peterson - p No Heat Races program. Mini Stock Feature A very superstitious rac- 25 Laps -13 Cars ing community proved 1. #1 George Neumann- Inverness-1s again that the full moon def- initely has some- kind of couldn't get any runs at mojo that seems to provide Cooper and had to settle for strange activity on the track second at the finish line. Twenty-two Open Wheel Outside pole sitter Troy Modifieds went for an action Robitsde pole stter Troy packed 40-lap feature after Robinson managed to stay running three heat races in the top five for the entire that saw Bobby Blake, race finished third over Jay Richie Smith and Robbie Coleman and Harold Can- Cooper go into the win col- non who made his first ap- umn. On the pill draw- pearance at Citrus this Cooper won the pole season. The Mod Squad will position and when the green run a non points race next flag flew his mission was to- weekend. go to the front and stay there. Sportsmen were two cars Despite several cautionflags short of running heat races that shrunk several big leads but the 12 cars that started that he built up Cooper was their 25-lap feature spent able to hold off all the com-, the' entire race chasing petition right to the checkers down outside pole sitter and for his first win of the season former Sportsman cham- Tputting~him-in--the point...pion Mike.Veltman..... lead after their third week Veltman logged his first of point racing. win of the season and The only driver that popped to the top of the seemed to have anything for point's race. Pole sitter and him was seventh starter defending champion Tom Curtis Neumann, who has Posavec lost the race into spent the last two races get- turn one and two when the ting the bugs out of his new green flag flew but man- ride. Unfortunately he just aged to hook up with Velt- Season Win 2. #98 James Ellis - Brooksville 3. #9 Mark Powers - Hernando 4. #37 Brandon McSwain - Aubumdale 5. #7 Clint Foley- Dunnellon No Heat Races 4 Cylinder Bomber Feature 20 Laps-17 Cars 1. #47 Richard Kuhn - Ocala - 2nd Sea- son Win 2. #26 Nathan Florian - Homosassa 3. #4 Bryson Ward - Crystal River 4. #88 Anthony LaPoint - Zephyrhills 5. #71 Sonya Heater- Homosassa 1st Heat Winner- a . Brysor, iW i1 " 2nd Heat Winner - #47 Richard Kuhn Pure Stock Feature 20 Laps - 23 Cars 1. #24 Tommy _rrin - Hernrnal.. - Mn Season Win 3 �3j Bili Rvnr - Bu-.hneIll 3 39 Jor ir, Drye - Irinvernp-s 4 e4-i Glen Colver - Hmmi.sas: a Springi 5 a 8 Pirn' Corner - Ounnrerllor 1:1 He.I Wrru ne. V.-r S-hid - Flr jCracT, man all the way to the checkered flag. L.J. Grimm is letting the old timers in the division know that he will be a talent to contend with throughout the season locking down a solid third place finish in his second race at Citrus. Bobby Ervien worked his way through traffic from 10th to fourth ahead of new comer Mark Peterson. Thirteen Mini Stocks had a feature only night also, one car short of the 14 mini- mum for heat- -raees.-4 would appear that George Neumann has his new body and chassis setup dialed in as he pulled the low pill winning the pole starting position and it was catch me if you can from the green flag right to the checkers, taking his first win of the season after a late season start. Outside pole sitter James Ellis spent the entire race doing double duty 2nd Heat Winner- #33 Bill Ryan 3rd Heat Winner - #142 Richie Smith V8Thunder Stock Feature 20 Laps -16 Cars 1. #45 Scott Werstein - Belleview - Ist Season Win 2. # 3 Jamie Shahid - Floral City 3. #14 Abe Lord - Inverness 4. # 1 Eric Sims - Hudson 5. #41 Tara Wilder- Inverness Figure 8 Feature 20 Laps-15 Cars 1 n i5 Rotbbie PowIi - 31 Peii.r;bur, - 1.i cc 8, .Pr, W,,', 2 n3 Cmil RoPiui.'u - S.I Peler-ibur, 3. #48 Si..e , ,-,.j.'i:on - Hu.1',,r 4 1I Wa,,1r, iCalrinir - PS1 trrl-:urg 5 ').4 Ch rlil rje.yer -il PS eleri .ur.w Bass Champions Challenge Feature 35 Laps - 9 Cars 1 4 1 jI ;.ri : .- "311 s nrir '. 2. :> J-rr$ HElr - 1 ,:3al3 P? a2 Puli Wrh.i - Eui,: . 4 2 Harvey Jorisor, - ,jrO.a , (n) DLarili Miller- Tjvi r.' holding off the rest of the field and making every ef- fort to get around Neumann to no avail. Mark Powers managed to move from ninth to third when the checkers flew bringing sev- enth starter Brandon Mc- Swain right along with him to the finish line. Point leader and three-time win- ner Clint Foley ran into problems making that out- side lane work for him but got caught up in an early caution flag sending him to the rear of the pack but managed to pull off a fifth place finish. Four Cylinder Bombers continue to put on a great show bringing in 17 of the 36 registered cars in the divi-. sion. Bryson Ward and de- fending champion Richard Kuhn locked down heat wins to open up the night of action. When the green flag flew Kuhn wasted no time flexing his horsepower from Citrus Speedway Results - 5/9/08 his 16th starting spot and despite several caution flags managed to take his second feature win of the season. Sixth starter Nathan Flo- rian was showing signs of overheating throughout the race particularly during caution flag laps but man- aged to hold on for a second place finish just ahead of an- other hard charger Bryson Ward. Point leader Anthony LaPoint moved from 15th to lock down a fourth place fin- ish over Sonya Heater who started 17th. Pure Stocks came out 23 cars strong with Victor Shahid, Bill Ryan and Richie Smith picking up wins in their heat races. When the flag flew it looked like Smith was going to lock down another win but he got caught up in a mid race cau- tion flag/that eventually led to a "did not finish" for the No. 142.1 Tommy Smith picked up where Richie left off and moved from his 22nd start- ing spot, working through several wrecks and lots of traffic to take his fifth win of the season and really put- ting a cushion in his points lead. Bill Ryan looked like he was in prime position to take the win but fell to the power of Smith for a second place finish, Chasing Ryan across the finish line was John Drye who started in the rear making it another third place finish after last week Glen Colyer stayed in the top five throughout the race and salvaged fourth ahead of Patric Conner. , It was a wild start for the 15-car Figure 8 field in their second race of the year. In the first lap the front five EARN $25 IN THE CHRONICLE'S NASCAR CONTEST SII CONTEST RULES SBPick the winner of this Satudlay's Sprint Cup AlI-Star Race im Concord. In the event, that more than one con- testant picks the same driver the tie Swill be broken by guessing the average Associated Press Mark Martin gives a thumbs up as he celebrates winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Southern 500 auto race at Darlington Raceway on Saturday night in Darlington, S.C. hnronicie Chronicle advertising director John Provost, right, presents Jason Wilds with a check for $50 for correctly guessing Kyle Busch as the winner of the Crown Royal 400. Wilds had a tiebreak speed of 89 mph. The actual speed was 90.627 mph. * The closest contestant to the actual average speed, over or under, will be declared the winner. Ifthere is no win- ner one week the $25 prize will carry over to the following week making that week's race contest worth $50. * You may enter as many times as you like but every entry form MUST be an original entry form from the Citrus Counot Chronicle. No copies will be permitted. * Please include your name, address and telephone number on the printed entry form. DON'T FORGET TO SUP- PLY YOUR TIEBREAKER SPEED. * You may drop offor mail entries to our Meadowcrest office at 1624 N. Meadow- crest Blvd, Crystal River, FL, 34429. All entrees MUST be in the office no later than 5 pm. on Fliday, May 15. r.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------m Loyalty pays off! For the secondtime this NASCAR CONTEST ENTRY FORM race season Peggy Lon- ganecker won $25 for correctly guessing Mark Martin as the winner of the Darlington 500. Longanecker's tiebreak speed of 127 mph pushed her to the top. The actual speed of the race was 119.687 mph. DRIVER'S NAME YOUR NAME PHONE NUMBER TIEBREAKER: (Guess what you think the average speed of the race will be): You may mail your entry to Citrus County Chronicle, ;/o John Coscia, Sports editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL, 34429. All mailed entries must be received by 5 p.m. Friday. L _----- ----- - ------------------------ - ------------A-- I------------------------- CITRUS COUNTY BASS CAMPION SATURDAY, MAY PURE STOCK V8 THUNDER STOCI STREET STOCK MINI CUP 4 CYL. BOMBERS F.O.W.L. OPEN WHEEL MODIFII SDoN 1 iissOUT ON THEI j Excitement GRANDSTAND ADMISSION: ES Adults $13 Racefrackocated Senior Citizens and Students (12-17) $9 2 mo.seethe of, S Children 11 & Under $7; Children under 42" $4 on us wy., 41atfhe Family Pack: $30 c .? Jch 16 (2 Adults & 2 Children) PIT ADMISSION: Adults $25 K Children ^ . K 11& Under $2A^ H . ..l FF1 MeA I ED /"\ TO LAWN DAMAGING CHINCH BUGS & MOLE CRICKETS! Service for Annual Lawn Program * Service inspections consisting of every month. * Minimum of 6 insect sprays per year. * 3 fertilizers per year consisting of environmentally sound slow release fertilizer. * Weed Control. * Fungicide Application included. * Shrub Programs Available. * Free follow-ups anytime during the year. GUARANTEED TO BEAT OUR COMPETITOR'S PRICES (352) 563-6698 1-866-860-BUGS (2847) * Best of the Best 7 years * Established & Trusted Since 1998 406 NE 1st Street, Crystal River, PL www.citruspest.com Email: info@citruspest.com went for the point and four cars were involved in a bad wreck on turn three putting Rick Shahid over the wall into the pits and ending the night for Eric Sharrone, Thomas Peet and Charles Herne. Eleven cars went for the complete restart with Robbie Hage setting the early pace until 10th starter Robbie Powell worked his way through very heavy traf- fic to take the point and went on to win his first race of the year in the car that took Joey Catterelli to the championship last year Clifford Rousseau had his work cut out for him for a second place finish after swapping spots with Steven Anderson on sev- eral occasions. The locals wrapped up the night with a V8 Thunder Stock Rookie crash and smash race that looked more like a demolition derby. Surviving the may- hem were Scott Werstein who manage to stay in front of the crasharama for his first win of the season. Only five of 16 cars finished with Jamie Shahid, Abe Lord, Eric Sims and Tara Wilder rounding out the top five. The visiting Bass Champi- ons Challenge Series saw the full moon shine on Jar- rett Snowden who came out top shoe in both their eight- lap heat race and 35-lap fea- ture run. In the heat race he started ninth and in the fea- ture he started seventh. Jerry Heflin seemed to be the only car that had any- thing for Jarrett but had to settle for second in both races. Paul White survived a crash but managed to hold out for third. - :,j AUTO RACING CiTRus CouN7-Y (H) CHRoNicLE , B2 TuFsDAY, MAY 12, 2009 t ;t t kmmmlmri�A cITRbS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLED AJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TUFSDAY, MAY 12, 2009 B3 AL NL Toronto Boston New York Tampa Bay Baltimore New York Florida Philadelphia Atlanta Washington East Division GB WCGB 1V - 5"1 4 6 4/2 8 6'/2 East Division GB WCGB �1 1 1 1�i 1'2 2 6 6V2 Detroit Kansas City I Minnesota Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh W L Pct 17 13 .567 18 14 .563 15 17 .469 14 17 .452 12 21 .364 Central Division GB WCGB - 2 3 5 3� 51/2 6/2 8/2 Central Division GB WCGB 2 - 21/2 1/2 5% 3/2 7/2 5V2 Home 8-5 11-6 11-9 8-8 6-10 Home 12-5 9-7 8-6 7-9 8-10 7-7 Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland I Los Angeles San Fran. Arizona San Diego Colorado L Pct 14 .548 14 .533 16 .500 18 .379 L Pct 11 .667 14 .533 19 .406 19 .406 18 .400 West Division GB WCGB V2 2/ 1� 3%� 5 7 West Division GB WCGB 4� 1 8% 5 8% 5 8% 5 Home 8-6 10-7 7-7 6-10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday's Games Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 N.Y.Yankees 5, Baltimore 3 Texas 7, Chicago White Sox 1 Seattle 5, Minnesota 3 L.A. Angels 4, Kansas City 3 Toronto 5, Oakland 0 Boston 4, Tampa Bay 3 Monday's Games Cleveland 9, Chicago White Sox 4 Today's Games Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine 1-3) at Baltimore (Hendrickson 1-4), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Richard 0-0) at Cleveland (Sowers 0-1), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (A.Burnett 2-0) at Toronto (Halla- day 6-1), 7:07 p.m. Seattle (Vargas 1-0) at Texas (Feldman 2-0), 8:05 p.m. Detroit (Galarraga 3-2) at Minnesota (Slowey 4- 1), 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Hochevar 0-0) at Oakland (Cahill 1-2), 10:05 p.m. Boston (Masterson 2-2) at L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 3-1), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05.p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Boston at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's Games Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Mets 8, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 7,10 innings Houston 12, San Diego 5 Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2 Colorado 3, Florida 2 San Francisco 7, L.A. Dodgers 5, 13 innings Arizona 10, Washington 8 Monday's Games Atlanta 8, N.Y. Mets 3 Cincinnati at Arizona, late Washington at San Francisco, late Today's Games St. Louis (Wellemeyer 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Duke 3-3), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 1-2) at Philadelphia (Park 0-1), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Jurrjens 3-2) at N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 4-0), 7:10 p.m. Florida (Koronka 0-0) at Milwaukee (Parra 1-4), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Peavy 2-4) at Chicago Cubs (Harden 3-1), 8:05 p.m. Houston (F.Paulino 1-2) at Colorado (Jimenez 2-4), 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati (Owings 2-3) at Arizona (Haren 3-3), 9:40 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 2-1) at San Fran- cisco (Cain 3-1), 10:15 p.m. Wednesday's Games Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.' Washington at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Florida at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Houston at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Braves walk over Mets, 8-3 Atlanta cashes in after Santana leaves in seventh Associated Press NEW YORK - Derek Lowe outlasted Johan San- tana in a matchup of aces, pitching the Atlanta Braves to an 8-3 victory Monday night that ended the New York Mets' seven- game winning streak. In a season-long trend that has become madden- ing for the Mets, they pro- vided Santana with little support on offense or de- fense. Jose Reyes' two-out error in the seventh inning led to four runs, saddling Santana (4-2) with his sec- ond loss this season when he did not allow an earned run. The two-time Cy Young Award winner was pulled after 108 pitches with the score tied at 1. He lowered his NL-best ERA to 0.78 through seven starts - but somehow New York has lost three of them. Matt Diaz's two-run sin- gle off Pedro Feliciano snapped a 1-all tie in the seventh, and Casey Kotch- man followed with another two-run single that made it 5-1. That was more than enough for Lowe (5-1), who took a three-hitter into the seventh and won his fourth straight start. The Braves have won five of six on an eight-game road trip against the three teams ahead of them in the NL East standings. This was their first visit to Citi Field, the Mets' new ballpark. Both teams played with- Associated Press Atlanta Braves' Yunel Escobar (19) slides in past New York Mets catcher Omir Santos to score on Braves' Matt Diaz's seventh inning two-run single off New York Mets Pedro Feli- ciano on Monday night at Citi Field in New York. out a big slugger. Carlos Delgado sat out for the Mets because of a recur- ring hip injury, while Chip- per Jones was sidelined for Atlanta due to a sore right elbow. Lowe gave up two runs and five hits in 6 2-3 in- nings. The Mets pursued the sinkerballer in the off- season but were outbid by the Braves, who signed him to a $60 million, four- year contract. New York then turned its attention to re-signing Oliver Perez, a major bust this year who is currently orn the disabled list. Following two infield singles, a two-out throwing 'error by third baseman David Wright gave Atlanta a run in the first inning. New York tied it on Omir Santos' sacrifice fly in the fifth. Kelly. Johnson's one-out single in tihe seventh chased Santana. With two on and two outs, Feliciano came in to face cleanup batter Brian McCann, who hit a slow grounder up the middle. Reyes slid over from shortstop but booted th6 ball behind second, loading the bases. Mets manager Jerry Manuel stayed with Feli- ciano against the right- handed hitting Diaz, and his single to left put At- lanta ahead. Yunel Escobar added an RBI grounder in the eighth, and the Braves scored twice in the ninth after McCann's leadoff double. Jeff Francoeur had a sacrifice fly, and pinch- hitter Omar Intfante deliv- ered an RBI single. Santana:,, was charged with two Pnarned runs and seven hitd.in 6 1-3 in- nings. HedrIpped to 0-4 with a 2,3V1EA in six ca- reer startsh'galhst Atlanta. ,.'* ' *' f The Mets have scored 15 runs in Santana's seven starts this year, 11 while he was on the mound. They have scored 139 runs in their other 24 games, an av- erage of 5.79. Notes: The crowd of 40,497 surpassed 40,000 for the fourth time in 18games at Citi Field. ... Jeremy Reed started in RF for the Mets in place of slumping Ryan Church. Manuel said he wants to give Reed a string of at-bats and he might start again Tuesday night. Braves 8, Mets 3 Atlanta KJhnsn 2b Escoar ss Prado 3b McCnn c M.Diaz If Kichm lb Francr ff Schater cf D.Love p Moylan p Norton ph RSorin p Infante ph Carlyle p Totals NewYork ab rhbi 6 1 2 0 JosRysss 4 2 3 1 Castillo 2b 4 0 1 0 Beltran of 5 2 1 0 DWrght3b 5 1 3 2 DnMrplIf 4 1 2 2 Tatislb 4 0 1 1 Reedrf 4 0 0 0 Santos c 3 0 1 0 Santan p 0 0 0 0 Parnell p 1 1 1 0 Felicin p 0 00 0 Stokes p 1 01 1 Coraph 0 00 0 Takhshp Sheffild ph 41 8167 Totals ab r h bi 3 00 0 3 00 0 4 01 0 4 1 2 0 4000 4 22 1 3 02 0 3 0 1 2 2 00 0 0000 0000 0000 1 0 1 0 1000 1 0 0 0 32 3 9 3 Atlanta 100 000 412-8 NewYork 000 010 101-3 E-Jos.Reyes (5), D.Wright (4). DP-Atlanta 3, NewYork 1. LOB-Atlanta 11, NewYork 6.2B- McCann (4), D.Wright (8), Tatis (3), Reed (1). S-Prado. SF-Francoeur, Santos. IP H RERBBSO Atlanta D.Lowe W,5-1 Moylan H,5 R.Soriano Carlyle. NewYork Santana L,4-2 Parnell Feliciano Stokes Takahashi 62-3 5 1-3 0 1 1 1 3 61-3 7 1-3 1 0 2 1 1-3 3 1 3 Feliciano pitched to 3 batters In the 7th. HBP-by Santana (Kotchman).WP-Takahashi. Umpires-Home, Greg Gibson; First, Andy Fletcher; Second, Ted Barrett; Third; Tim Mc- Clelland., T-3:04. A-40,497 (41,800). Indians 9, White Sox 4 CLEVELAND - Cart Pavano won his third straight start and the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 9-4 on Monday night to snap a four-game losing streak. Pavano (3-3) allowed four runs and 10 hits over 61-3 innings in his first ap- pearance against the White Sox in nearly five years. The right-hander didn't issue a walk and struck out three. Shin-Soo Choo and Johnny Peralta drove in three runs apiece for Cleve- land, which totaled 13 hits and scored three more runs than it did during its four-game slide. Chicago lost for the seventh time in nine games as Gavin Floyd (2-3) gave up eight runs and 11 hits over five in- nings. The right-hander is 0-2 with a 9.73 ERA in four starts since April 19. The last time Pavano faced Chicago, he pitched a three-hit shutout on June 16,2004, for Florida on the way to an 18-8 record. He signed a four-year con- tract worth nearly $40 million with the New York Yankees, but spent most of his time on the disabled list and had only nine wins before getting a one-year, $1.5 million deal with Cleveland in January. The Indians built a 6-0 lead through four innings despite wasting some scor- ing chances. They had runners at sec- ond and third with one out in a two-run first and left them stranded. Chicago Cleveland ab rhbi ab r h bi Getz 2b 5 00 0 Sizemrcf 5 1 1 0 Lillirdgcf 4 0 1 0 ACarer2b 4 22 0 Betemtph 1 00 0 VMrtnzlb 4 3 1 1 Quentin If 4 00 0 Choo rf 4 1 2 3 Dyerf 4 01 0 DeRosa3b 4.1 2 1 Thomedh 4 1 2 0 Peraltass 5 03 3 Konerklb 4 23 0 Delluccdh 3 00 0 Przynsc 4 1 2 1 Garkoph-dh 0 00 1 Fields 3b 3, 0 2 1 BFrncs If 4 0 1 0 AlRmrzss 4 01 2 Shppchc 3 1 1 0 Totals 37 4124 Totals 369139 Chicago 000 020 200-4 Cleveland 200 403 00x-9 DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Chicago 7, Cleveland 9.2B-Pierzynski (3), DeRosa (8), B.Francisco (5). SB-A.Cabrera (6). CS-Getz (1). SF- Garko. IP H RERBBSO Chicago Floyd L,2-3 5 11 8 8 3 3 Gobble 1-3 2 1 1. 0: 1 Broadway 22-30 0 J 1 2 Cleveland Pavano W,3-3 61-3 10 4 4 0 3 Laffey 12-3 2 0 0. 0 2 R.Betancourt 1 0 0 0 .1 6) Floyd pitined to 2 Darters in the 6ir HBP--by Floyd i(DeRosai umpres-n-ome Date Scon FisiT Jerry Meais; Second, Mike DiMuro; Third, James Hoye. T-2:53. A-1,4,567 (45,199). MLB LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-Youkilis, Boston, .393; MiCabrera, Detroit, .378; VMartinez, Cleveland, .372; Lon- goria, Tampa Bay, .358; AdJones, Baltimore, .358; AHill, Toronto, .353; Markakis, Baltimore, .352. RUNS-AdJones, Baltimore, 33; Markakis, Bal- timore, 33; Scutaro, Toronto, 32; Bay, Boston, 29; Pedroia, Boston, 29; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 27; 4 tied at 25. RBI-Longoria, Tampa Bay, 44; Bay, Boston, 34; CPena, Tampa Bay, 32; Huff, Baltimore, 31; Lind, Toronto, 31; Markakis, Baltimore, 30; AHill, Toronto, 29. HITS-AHill, Toronto, 54; VMartinez, Cleveland, 48; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 45; Lind, Toronto, 44; Longoria,.Tampa Bay, 44; AdJones, Baltimore, 43; Markakis, Baltimore, 43. DOUBLES-Longoria, Tampa Bay, 15; Callaspo, Kansas City, 13; Polanco, Detroit, 13; 5 tied at 12. TRIPLES-Crisp, Kansas City, 4; 7 tied at 2. HOME RUNS-CPana, Tampa Bay, 13; Longo- ria, Tampa Bay, 11; Bay, Boston, 9; Blalock, Texas, 9; Damon, NewYork, 9; Granderson, De- troit, 9; Kinsler, Texas, 9. STOLEN BASES-Crawford, Tampa Bay, 22; SEllsbury, Boston, 15; Abreu, Los Angeles, 12; Figgins, Los Angeles, 12; Crisp, Kansas City, 8; Kinsler, Texas, 8; 5 tied at 7. PITCHING (3 Decisions)-Buehrle, Chicago, 5- 0, 1.000; Frasor, Toronto, 4-0, 1.000; RRamirez, Boston, 3-0, 1.000; ABailey, Oakland, 3-0, 1.000; Palmer, Los Angeles, 3-0, 1.000; Ban- nister, Kansas City, 3-0, 1.000. STRIKEOUTS-Greinke, Kansas City, 59; Ver- lander, Detroit, 56; Lester, Boston, 49; FHer- nandez, Seattle, 47; Halladay, Toronto, 44; Bedard, Seattle, 43; Garza, Tampa Bay, 42. . NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-Votto, Cincinnati, .376; Beltran, New York, .370; HaRamirez, Florida, .348; MRamirez, Los Angeles, .348; Zimmerman, Washington, .346; Braun, Milwaukee, .345; Hal- ton, Colorado, .343. RUNS-Pujols, St. Louis, 32; ASoriano, Chicago, 29; Hudson, Los Angeles, 26; Hart, Milwaukee, 25; Werth, Philadelphia, 25; 4 tied at 24. RBI-Pujols, St. Louis, 33; Cantu, Florida, 32; Braun, Milwaukee, 28; Dunn, Washington, 28; Ethier, Los Angeles, 27; BMolina, San Fran- cisco, 27; 2 tied at 26. HITS-Zimmerman, Washington, 45; Beltran, NewYork,44; Hudson, Los Angeles, 44; Tejada, Houston, 41; CaLee, Houston, 39; HaRamirez, Florida, 39; 4 tied at 38. DOUBLES-Kotchman, Atlanta, 13; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 13; Hudson, Los Angeles, 12; Zim- merman, Washington, 12; MCameron, Milwau- kee, 11; 5 tied at 10. TRIPLES-Bourn, Houston, 3; Kemp, Los An- geles, 3;Viclorino, Philadelphia, 3; 17 tied at 2. HOME RUNS-Pujols, St. Louis, 12; Dunn, Washington, 11; Bruce, Cincinnati, 10; AdGon- zalez, San Diego, 10; ASoriano, Chicago, 10; Utiey, Philadelphia, 10; Ibanez, Philadelphia, 9. STOLEN BASES-Bourn, Houston, 10; Jos- Reyes, NewYork, 10; Burriss, San Francisco, 9; Fowler, Colorado, 9; Morgan, Pittsburgh, 9; Kemp, Los Angeles, 8; 2 tied at 7. PITCHING (3 Decisions)-Meredith, San Diego, 4-0, 1.000; Martis, Washington, 4-0, 1.000; Pelfrey, NewYork, 4-0, 1.000; TPena, Ari- zona, 3-0, 1.000; Broxton, Los Angeles, 3-0, 1.000; DiFelice, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000. STRIKEOUTS-Santana, New York, 60; Lince- cum, San Francisco, 58; JVazquez, Atlanta, 57; Peavy, San Diego, 52; Haren, Arizona, 51; Gal- lardo, Milwaukee, 47; Billingsley, Los Angeles, 47. Cardinals' Duncan regains form Player suffered from herniated disc in neck Associated Press ST. LOUIS - Chris Dun- can is a lot more comfort- able now, be it swinging or sleeping. "I think if he's healthy, there isn't any situation that bothers him," St Louis Car- dinals manager Tony La Russa said. "He's got great guts." The 28-year-old Duncan appears all the way back from surgery last August for a herniated disk that sapped his power. He's third on the team with 23 RBIs and has a knack for the clutch hit, with a .370 aver- age with runners in scoring position that more than makes up for the occasional adventure in left field. . Duncan has been a pla- toon player most of his ca- reer, and batted .199 (5 for 34) against left-handed pitchers last season. This season he's at .281 (10 for 33) with a homer and eight RBIs against lefties, while batting .288 overall. It's a far cry from last year, when he was in so much pain in his neck and right shoul- der and arm he remembered begging the team physician for an operation. Back then, Duncan couldn't expect suc- cess at the plate, not when the least painful sleeping po- sition was sitting ramrod straight on the couch. "It got bad at the end," Duncan said. "I was on a lot of pain medication and without it, it was intolera- ble. Really irritating nerve pain, burning all the way down my arm, is the only way I can explain it." Associated Press St. Louis Cardinals' Chris Duncan watches his two-run home run during the fourth inning against the Chicago Cubs on April 16 in Chicago. The 28-year-old Duncan appears all the way back from surgery for a herniated disc in his neck last August that sapped his power. The day after the surgery, which team officials said posed a career risk, Duncan felt like a new man. All he had to do was rebuild strength. "The pain was gone imme- diately, and then it was just a matter of getting back in the weight room," Duncan said. "Fortunately, a lot of it has come back" The frequent post-surgery maintenance that's required is a reminder that everything is not as easy as it used to be. Some days, there's a tingling sensation in the shoulder. "I can't be just like, 'All right, I'm healed now and I don't have to do anything,"' Duncan said. "I've just got to do all the exercises the pitchers do, and I used to never do that." Although he's been driving the ball, Duncan is a bit anx- ious about his home run count He hit his 10th double in a three-RBI game Sunday at Cincinnati, but has only three homers thus far Duncan broke into the ma- jors with 22 homers in a half- season in 2006, then had 21 in 2007 before being stalled by a sports hernia. "I wish I was hitting the ball out of the park more, but that's not something I can force," Duncan said. "When I get guys on base, I'm just trying to really bear down and take good at-bats. "It's early in the season and I hope I can keep doing it" The strong start has helped silence persistent critics who'ye'long accused the Cardinals of playing fa- vorites by ..giving regular duty to the. son of pitching coach Dave Duncan. A dif- ferent last name, and his oc- casional pratfalls in the out- field would have long ago ceased to be a topic of fan forums. "It's great that he's hit- ting," Albert Pujols told re- porters. "If he was struggling, you guys would be all over him." Duncan is just as aggres-' sive as before the surgery, with a few conditions. When third base coach Jose Oquendo sent him home on a pop fly to shallow center field during the team's last homestand, Duncan knew he couldn't afford a collision at the plate. "I've just got to go in hard feet-first," Duncan said. "I think my days of leading with my head into the catcher might be over, but there's ways where you can take aggressive slides with- out running a guy over." MLB BRIEFS uom Miaggio funeral held at Mass. church WELLESLEY, Mass.-- Boston Red Sox fans, family and friends paid their final re- spects to former team great Dom DiMaggio. Teammate Johnny Pesky and former Red Sox CEO John Harrington were among those attending a funeral Mass at St. Paul Church in Wellesley on Monday. Harrington said DiMaggio was dearly loved by former team owners Tom and Jean Yawkey. DiMaggio's family says he died Friday with the Red Sox game playing in the back- ground. He was 92. The center fielder was the younger brother of Yankees Hall of Famer Joe, and played in the same outfield as Ted Williams, yet he had an outstanding 10- year career of his own. He was known as the "Little Professor" because of his glasses, slight frame and intelli- gence. He was a lifetime .298 hitter and a seven-time All Star. Clemens scheduled for ESPN Radio interview NEW YORK - Roger Clemens was scheduled for an ESPN Radio interview on Tues- day, the publication date of an unflattering book about the seven-time Cy Young Award winner. "American Icon: The Fall of Roger Clemens and the Rise of Steroids in America's Pastime" by four New York Daily News reporters covers the pitcher's alleged use of performance-en- hancing drugs, charges he has repeatedly denied. "He was asked to do it," Clemens' lawyer, Rusty Hardin, said Monday about the inter- view. "That would be my guess as to what the impetus for it is, but I'm not sure. There's noth- ing new about the case that would spark it." Immoommmimom mmlwwv--� . Cn'Rus Coumry (FL) CHRONICIE TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 B3 MAJOR LEAGuE BASEBALL al CITRus COUNiY (FL) CHRONICLE B4 TiFSDIAY MAY 12 2009 For the record Florida ,lOTTERY CASH 3 (early) 7-6-4 CASH 3 (late) '" 5-9-5 PLAY 4 (early) 8-1-4-4 FRoridaLottery PLAY 4 (late) Here are the winning 6 1 9-3 numbers selected FANTASY 5 Mondayin the 10 -13 - 16 - 31 -35 Florida Lottery: On the AIRWAVES TODAY'S SPORTS MLB BASEBALL 7 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Rays at Baltimore Orioles . 8 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Marlins at Milwaukee Brewers NBA PLAYOFFS - SEMIFINALS 8 p.m. (TNT) Eastern Conference - Game 5 - Orlando Magic at Boston Celtics 10:30 p.m. (TNT) Western Conference - Game 5 - Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers NHL SEMIFINALS - SEMIFINALS 7 p.m. (VERSUS) Eastern Conference - Game 6 - Boston Bruins at Carolina Hurricanes 10 p.m. (VERSUS) Western Conference - Game 6 - Detroit Red Wings at Anaheim Ducks 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 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 Car,.,ina 4l :i Jr'i" yr, 3 Vancouver3 'I L,' .:' T VaT .x,'.uyer wir,n 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 Sunday, April 26 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 1, Anaheim wins se- ries 4-2 Tuesday, April 28 Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, Washington wins series 4-3 Carolina 4, New Jersey 3, Carolina wins se- ]ries 4-3 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-qf-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 6 Monday, May 4 Washington 4, Pittsburgh 3 Tuesday, May 5 Vancouver 3, Chicago 1 Anaheim 2, Detroit 1 Wednesday, May 6 Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2, OT Carolina 3, Boston 2, OT Thursday, May 7 Chicago 2, Vancouver 1 Detroit 6, Anaheim 3 Friday, May 8 Pittsburgh 5, Washington 3 Carolina 4, Boston 1 Saturday, May 9 Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3, OT Chicago 4, Vancouver 2, Chicago leads se- ries 3-2 Sunday, May 10 Detroit 4, Anaheim 1, Detroit leads series 3-2 Boston 4, Carolina 0, Carolina leads series 3-2 Monday, May 11 Washington 5, Pittsburgh 4, OT, series tied 3-3 Vancouver at Chicago, late Today's Games Bostpn at Carolina, 7 p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Wednesday, May 13 Pittsburgh at Washington, 7p.m. Thursday, May 14 Carolina at Boston, TBD, If necessary Anahelm at Detroit, TBD, if necessary Chicago at Vancouver, TBD, if necessary 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 2 Sunday, April 26 Chicago 121, Boston 118, 2OT Cleveland 99, Detroit 78, Cleveland wins se- ries 4-0 Orlandq 84, Philadelphia 81 Houston 89, Portland 88 Monday, April 27 Atlanta 81, Miami 71 Denver 121, New Orleans 63 L.A. Lakers 107, Utah 96, L.A. Lakers win se- ries 4-1 Tuesday, April 28 Boston 106, Chicago 104, OT Orlando 91, Philadelphia 78 Dallas 106, San Antonio 93, Dallas wins se- ries 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 se- ries 4-2 Friday, May 1l Miami 98, Atlanta 72 Saturday, May 2 Boston 109, Chicago 99, Boston wins series 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 series 2-0 Wednesday, May 6 Boston 112, Orlando 94 L.A. Lakers 111, Houston 98 Thursday, May 7 Cleveland 105, Atlanta 85 Friday, May 8 Orlando 117, Boston 96 L.A. Lakers 108, Houston 94 Saturday, May 9 Denver 106, Dallas 105, Denver leads series 3-0 Cleveland 97, Atlanta 82 Sunday, May 10 Houston 99, L.A. Lakers 87, series tied 2-2 Boston 95, Orlando 94, series tied 2.2 Monday, May 11 Cleveland 84, Atlanta 74, Cleveland wins se- ries 4-0 Denver at Dallas, late Today's Games Orlando at Boston, 8 p.m. Houston at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 13 Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m., if necessary Thursday, May 14 Boston at Orlando, 7 p.m. LA. Lakers at Houston, 9:30 p.m. Friday, May 15 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 Capitals win in OT Series goes to seven games Associated Press PITTSBURGH - David Steckel scored on a deflec- tion of Brooks Laich's shot and the Washington Capi- tals finally won an overtime playoff game, beating neme- sis Pittsburgh 5-4 on Mon- day night to force a Game 7 in the Eastern Conference semifinals. The Capitals, losers of their seven previous over- time games, couldn't hold a 4-3 lead late in regulation when Sidney Crosby scored, but made up for it when Steckel went to the net im- mediately after winning a faceoff. Laich wristed the puck on net from the right circle and Steckel put it past Marc-Andre Fleury 6:22 into the overtime. The game before, Steckel couldn't score into an open net early in overtime and the Penguins won 4-3 in Washington 'on Evgeni Malkin's goal to take a 3-2 lead into the potential close- out game on Monday In- stead, Game 7 will be Wednesday night in Wash- ington. It was the third overtime game of the series, the most in any round of these NHL playoffs. Pittsburgh won the first two, both on deflections off Capitals defensemen. Pittsburgh had won eight of its previous nine over- time games and had been 7- 1 against the Capitals in OT. Alex Ovechkin, so domi- nating while scoring seven of Washington's first 15 goals in the series, didn't get a goal but had three assists and has 13 points in six games. Crosby has 10, in- cluding six goals. - t I � " .^ y^t Associated Press Pittsburgh Penguins' Chris Kunitz, right, flips over the stick of Washington Capitals goalie Simeon Varlamov during the overtime period of Game 6 on Monday in Pittsburgh. Viktor Kozlov scored twice for the Capitals to make certain an exhausting, competitive series will go the limit. There's been no rest for the weary, either, as Monday's game was the fourth in six nights - all of them tight and tense. All but one game has been decided by one goal. Nw that they've forced a Game 7 that didn't look all that certain after they ceded home-ice advantage, the Capitals hope to finally close out a series against the Penguins. Four times since 1992 they've led the Pen- guins by two games in a se- ries, including this one, but have yet to win one. And, for the fifth time in six games, the team scoring first didn't win. The Capitals won in Pitts- burgh for the first time in three games despite trailing 1-0 and 3-2 and being out- shot 42-24. They also did it without a goal from Ovechkin. Washington came back from Kris Letarig's second' career playoff goal, both in this round, to take a 4-3 lead early in the third period on goals 29 seconds apart by Alexander Semin and Ko- zlov. Semin hadn't scored in the series. But Crosby tied it with 4:18 left in regulation by bat- ting down Brooks Orpik's shot and pushing it past Simeon Varlamov, who made 38 saves - 17 in the first period alone. The Penguins shook off the Capitals' promised des- peration to dominate that period, outshooting them 18-5 and limiting them to two shots in the final 16:22. However, Pittsburgh man- aged a single goal while con- stantly controlling the puck. Celtics, Magic head back to Boston Series tied at two games each Associated Press BOSTON - Glen "Big Baby" Davis wasn't the Celtics' first choice t6 take the last shot in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifi- nals against Orlando. But he turned out to be a pretty good choice. Davis hit a buzzer-beater to give the Celtics a 95-94 victory over the Magic on Sunday VOTE Continued from Page BI way that you, the eight male and female athletes of the year, can help yourself out and make it easier on your friends and family. I know that all of you have a Face- book or MySpace account these days. I mean who doesn't, right? Well I don't but that's be- side the point. SMITH Continued from Page BI person to selflessly move to a position she hadn't ever played with any regularity. Smith eventually moved back to center field, but the attempt and gesture were not lost on MilIer. "It just goes to show you what a good athlete and team player she is," he said. "Candace always played well in the big ballgames." Smith concurred in say- ing, "(Miller) 4sked me if I would consider the move and I told him'i'd do what- ever was good for the team." Smith is currently an al- ternate for the FACA all-star game in softball. Should one player not be able to attend, that would open up a spot for the Hurricane. Although it's difficult to separate which of the two sports Smith is better at, she definitely holds her own preference. "I love both sports equally," Smith said, "but I like playing softball a little more." As impressive of a resume as those numbers paint, the enduring color on the rain- night and tie the best-of- seven series at two games apiece. The series resumes in Boston with Game 5, and a victory Tuesday night would preserve the home-court ad- vantage for coach Doc Rivers and the defending .NBA champions. "Since I have been with the Celtics, I have been trying to fine my niche in our system," Davis said. "Doc told me that if you work on that shot and show me you can make it, I am going to let you shoot it This year has been proof of hard work You just have to Anyway, there's a way to allow your friends that visit your MySpace or Facebook account to vote when visit- ing your page. All you have to do is click on the icon for either page next to your photo. It will ask you for your email address 'and your password. Enter those and it will automatically create a link on your page so that all of your friends can Vote right from there. Voting will continue for the next two weeks and will bow. of Smith's prep career is decidedly... pink. Deeply affected by 'the number of womfen stricken with breast cancer. Smith wanted to find a 'ivav to honor the people fighting the disease and also raise awareness of the sometimes fatal ailment. Then an idea popped into Smith's head. Wh ,root com- bine two areas .,pfher life that she felt passionately about? "They were tWo things I felt very strongly, about and I thought it x% would be awe-' some if I could put the two' together," Smith said. First, the idea for using pink balls came Hp. Next was petitioning the.iFlorida High School Athletic Asso- ciation (FHSAA) to use said balls in a regular season game against Crystal River. After getting the go- ahead, the match was all set According to Citrus girls soccer coach Andrew Casto- rina, the idea and execution were all Smith's doing. "She did everything with no help," Castorina said. "She started the game, which is going to be a legacy between Citrus and Crystal River High School that will be played every year." be focused." Celtics center Kendrick Perkins reported no ill effects of the left shoulder strain he complained about during Sunday night's game. Celtics spokesman Jeff Twiss said Perkins was on the team plane and there was no fur- ther testing planned. Perkins had a similar in- jury during the NBA finals last year, missing Game 5 of the series against the Los Angeles Lakers and playing less than 14 minutes in three other games. Even though Rivers now end on Friday, May 29. Once you are registered you can vote as many times as you want. So I know that the ini- tial process might be a bit of a pain and take a little pa- tience but after that you can login easily and vote away Tickets for the banquet that will honor the athletes are still on sale but are sell- ing quickly If you are an. athlete that has been nomi- nated or the friend, family member or coach of one of the athletes, it is recom- Taking it a step further, all of the Citrus and Crystal River girls wore pink rib- bons in their hair while the Hurricanes donned pink socks over their shin guards. The game, however, took on a surreal feeling when Smith, owner of just three career goals up to that point, popped in a header to break a 1-1 tie just before halftime during an even- tual 4-1 victory. In addition to her athleti- cism and humanitarian ef- forts, her good sportsmanship has become as much a distinguishable part of who she is as an ath- lete as well as a person. In fact after a heated soccer battle with county rival Lecanto, the head referee called both Smith and Lecanto's Ashley Irizarry over. In the presence of both coaches, the official told the two girls that they had just turned in the cleanest, feistiest performances he'd seen in a very long time, while exhibiting great sportsmanship and that he was going to call the FHSAA and give them both an offi- cial commendation. Smith also earned the Ro- tary Club's Student of the Month award for the month trusts Davis to take the big shots, the play wasn't drawn up for the 6-foot-9, 289- pound, second-year center from Louisiana State. The ball was first sup- posed to go to Ray Allen, the All-Star who scored 51 points in a game against,. Chicago and has the most 3- pointers in the playoffs this season. If Allen wasn't open, NBA finals MVP Paul Pierce was supposed to be the con- solation prize. Eddie House, q who burned the Magic with . 31 points off the bench in Game 2, was also on the floor.., mended you call and re-:'" serve your seats soon. To re-" serve a seat you can call me'li at 352-564-2928. If I am not there, just leave a message'"- with your name, phone-'. number and how many tick-!':-" ets you would like for the:ti; banquet and I will returnw; your phone call ASAP Also,-. if you are having any trouble registering just call and we will try and talk you through- the registration process. Have fun voting for your' favorite athletes. of April and carries a 3.5� GPA, which entitles her to earning Bright Futures,' scholarship money. - The Hurricane should be able to make ends meet eas-i ily in college; Hillsborough Community College and Central Florida Community College are the two schools that have offered Smith a, , scholarship to play softball. ',- Smith is expected to,, make her decision soon and said, "I'm a strong believer.., in everything happens for a reason. Wherever I end up, I'll be happy with the deci-, sion." One thing Smith doesn't like doing is tooting her own horn. She gave credit to all '. the coaches she encoun-' tered and to her parents Kim and John. '' Smith's feat in organizing- the Breast Cancer Aware- ness Game doesn't make-' her a better athlete. It $ should, however, make peo- ple feel a little bit better about the future. "There's an old saying"^ that applies to Candace,"'- Castorina said. '"As a player,'nl you wanted her as a team--", mate, if you were a coach,',.) you wanted her as a player and if you were a parent,;-' you wanted her as a kid." �� 1 Ur.�UAT, 1-1 -, -7 SPORTS Citrus County Parks & Recreation YOUR GUIDE TO CITRUS COUNTY COMMUNITY SPORTS CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Month of May Calendar of Events * 5/12--Tiny Cheers Cheerleading and Start Smart Flag Foot- ball at Bicentennial Park Men's Basketball at 'CREST Gymnasium * 5/13-Coed Volleyball at Lecantd Middle T School Gymnasium Men's Flag Football at Homosassa Area Recreational Park a 5/14-Start Smart Basketball at Parks and Recreation Admin. Office Men's Basketball at CREST Gymnasium Coed Softball at Bicentennial Park * 5/18-Men's Flag Football at Ho- mosassa Area Recre- ational Park S5/19--Tiny Cheers Cheerleading and Start Smart Flag Foot- ball at Bicentennial Park Men's Basketball at CREST Gymnasium S5/20--Coed Volleyball at Lecanto Middle School Gymnasium Men's Flag Football at Homosassa Area Recreational Park * 5/21- Start Smart Basketball at Parks and Recreation Admin. Office Men's Basketball at CREST Gymnasium Coed Softball at Bicentennial Park A sport for everyone Co-ed kickball sign-ups in June Special to the Chronicle As the Citrus County recreation program spe- cialist for adults, I am not allowed to participate in any of my leagues. Anyone could see that if a problem were to arise, me, being on a "side" would cause an- other problem or my judg- ment call would be considered biased. - With that said, I totally snuck in on a co-ed kickball game. I went undercover: glasses, hat, team T-shirt and all. I listened to all of the players reminiscing of outside phys ed days. The stories of kicking, running, being hit and screaming made me smile. It faded as I tried to re- member my memories of this game. I couldn't re- member a thing. Shrugging it off, I headed to the dugout, was told my posi- tion, and found my name in the line up. I sat down on the bench and suddenly fear consumed me. Do I know how to kick the ball? Should I bunt it? Can I even run? How is everyone else doing it? I watched and ob- served hoping to gain skills by observation. One out. Two outs. Of course, it's my turn. My heart was, in my gut and my gut was in my throat. I approached the kicker's box and the other team gave me the thumbs down and teased, "you're going down sista.'" Com- ments like that always ease tension. The ball rolled to- wards me, my body screamed with enthusiasm, I kicked the ball with no ra- tional thought and I was running. Honestly, I ran too fast and my legs almost gave out from under me but I made it. Yes, me. Yes, to first base. I could feel my heart beat through my en- tire body. I was dizzy, beam- ing with self-confidence, and the next player was up. I got in what I thought was a "ready stance" from "obser- vation" and waited. The ball was pitched, the player kicked it, and it landed nicely in the opposing teams' hands, "You're out!" I'm 27 years old, and far from athletic. My point is anyone can play if you have the passion for fun. If you are thinking of doing some- thing like this I say go for it! Playing kickball requires no skill at all. All you need is a team of 10 players; five girls and five guys. And of course, a really cool team name. Coed kickball sign-ups are from June 15-19. Sign- ups will be held at the Parks and Recreation administra- tive office and our hours are from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. No late registrations will be accepted. It is $150 per team. Game nights are Wednesday and game times are 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. This league is scheduled to start on June 24. If you want to sit and watch a game tomorrow they will be playing in field 5 at Bicentennial Park in Crystal River. For more information about this league call me, Jennifer Worthington at 352-527-7677, attend the league meeting on June 3 at the Parks and Recreation administrative office or visit us on the website at CitrusCountyFl.org. Camp Fusion gaining steam Special to the Chronicle Let, this summer be the best it can be for your child, grandchild, a friend or neighbor's child. Citrus County Parks and Recre- ation has created a new, fun-tastic summer youth camp program, Camp Fu- sion. Registration has al- ready begun and the response is positive: "My son, Jonas, is so ex- cited for Camp Fusion to begin, that he asked me to keep track of how many days are left on our calen- -dar," said Amy Duncan, par- ent of Camp Fusion camper. "As the 4-H agent am pleased to be able to enroll my son in a day camp pro- gram, organized by one of our fellow Community Serv- ice departments, Parks and Recreation. They have planned an awesome sum- mer schedule with so many cool field trips and activi- ties; I wish I were a kid again so I could go too." Citrus County Parks and Recreation is hosting a 10- week camp (that's all sum- mer) for kids from 6 to 12 years of age. Keep in mind that the camp will have ex- tended care hours for par- ents or grandparents that have to get to work each day! "Our grand-daughter is coming to visit for a month. We thought we were going to have to get her a sitter while we were at work, then I saw the flyer for Camp Fusion," stated grandmother of Camp Fusion camper, Chris- tine Jernigan. It was the perfect solution for us, she will be able to interact with other kids her age and par- ticipate in a wide variety of fun activities. When I called her to let her know about the camp, she was thrilled. Now every time we talk she asks about what she will be doing while she is at Camp Fusion." With themed weeks rang- ing from Wildlife to Indiana Jones, and Grossology to Sports, every detail and field trip will be handled by Parks and: Recreation's amazing staff. All supervi- sors and counselors have been screened and under- gone extensive background checks. They are also certi- fled in First Aid and CPR. Only Camp Fusion offers an exceptional staff like that! Sign up before May 30, 2009 and receive $10 off of your registration fee! Prices are: $60 for the -weekly fee per camper, $70 for the weekly fee including extended care hours, and $20 for the daily fee for walk-in campers. Register your child at the Parks and Recreation Office located at 1410 South Lecanto Highway in Lecanto. For more informa- tion feel free to contact Parks and Rbcreatiop at (352) 527-7677 or visit us on- line at www.citruscoun- tyfl.org, select "Parks and Recreation" and then "Camp Fusion". * 5/25-Memorial Day * 5f26-Tiny Cheers Cheerleading and Start Smart Flag Foot- ball at Bicentennial Park Men's Basketball at CREST Gymnasium * 5)27- Men's Flag Football at Homosassa Area Recreational Park * 5/28- Start Smart Basketball at Parks and Recreation Admin. Office Men's Basketball at CREST Gymnasium Inaugural HOPE Golf Tournament The inaugural HOPE Wildlife Golf Tournament will be Saturday, June 6, at Pine Ridge Community Golf & Country Club, in memory of Harry Wendler. Wendler, a retired Miami-Dade police officer and Pine Ridge resi- dent, was a dedicated friend to all animals and a HOPE supporter. A shotgun start is at noon for the scramble-format charity tournament, with check-in beginning at 11 a.m. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places. There will be con- tests for longest drive, clos- est to the pin and putting. The cost per player is $50 for the general public, $35 for Pine Ridge Community Golf & Country Club mem- bers, $30 for golfers under 18 years of age, and in- cludes post-golf hot dogs, hamburgers and pulled chicken. The deadline for registration is June 4. For an entry form or more information, call HOPE Wildlife at (352) 628-9464 or (352) 527-3481. Local e Co-ed Softball sign-ups in June Play Ball! Citrus County Parks and Recreation is proud to be hosting this summer's coed season. Coed softball Sign-ups will only be held from June 9-15, at the Parks and Recreation administrative office lo- cated on 491, in Lecanto. Our office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Parks and Recreation will not ac- cept any late registrations. Registra- tion is $250 per team. Game nights will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6:30, 7:30, and 8:30. Games are played on Field 5 at Bicentennial Park in Crystal River. To learn more about this league call Jennifer Worthington at 352.527.7677, attend the league meeting on June 2 at the Parks and Recreation adminis- trative office, or visit us on the web at CitrusCountyFl.org. Men's softball starts in June Men's slow pitch softball will be starting in the summer on June 22, hosted by Citrus County Parks and Recreation. Sign-ups will only be held from June 1-5. Parks and Recreation will pot ac- cept any late registrations. It is $50 per team to sign-up. Pending on the num- ber of teams signing up will determine league fee costs. There will be a league fee notification day and league fees will be due on June 19. ' To learn more about this league call Jennifer Worthington at 352-527-7677, attend the league meeting on June 1 at the Parks and Recreation adminis- trative office, or visit us on the web at CitrusCountyFl.org. County introduces water volleyball Citrus County Parks and Recreation is presenting its first time ever water volleyball. This program will be held at the Bicentennial Park Pool in Crystal River beginning June 8. . The program is open to male and females ages 18 and up. Water volley- ball will be played on Monday nights from 6-9 p.m. The cost is $3 per per- son. This is .not a league it is open play, no pre-formed teams allowed. All participants will have equal playing op- portunity; rotation is required. For information on this league call the Bicentennial Park Pool at 795-1478. Jr. Hurricane League, Camp sign-ups on Saturday The 2009 Junior Hurricane Youth basketball League and Camp will begin in June. Registration will be on Saturday, May 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Whispering Pines Recreation Building in Inverness. Both events are open to boys and girls ages 7 to 14. League games will begin on June 13 and be played at Citrus High School. There is a fee of $45, which includes uniform, insurance and tro- phies. First-time participants will need a copy of their birth certificate. The basketball camp will begin on June 29 and end on July 2. The camp will last.from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day in the Citrus High School gym. The camp fee is $65, which in- cludes a camp T-shirt, insurance, bas- ketball instruction and games. Discounts are available fopmultiple siblings. For information contact Danhy Rouse at 344-3818. NASCAR should reveal Mayfield's drug violation Driver not welcome back to track tilhe completes program Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. - NASCAR proved how serious it is about its toughened new drug policy with a swift suspension of Jeremy May- field, the first driver to run afoul of the random testing program. Now tell fans what Mayfield did. NASCAR won't reveal what banned drug Mayfield used, say- ing only that it wasn't an alcohol- related offense. When pressed for more information, NASCAR offi- cials would not budge. "It's not relevant to the public interest," spokesman Ramsey Poston said.' "What's relevant is that this guy failed the test. It's a zero tolerance test. That's all that matters." Not really It is relevant to know ifMayfield was driving a car high on a recre- ational drug. It is relevant to know what dangers the 42 other drivers were exposed to with Mayfield on the track. It is relevant to Mayfield, who blames the positive test from Richmond Internatiorial Speed- Associated Press NASCAR driver Jeremy Mayfield waits with his wife, Shana Mayfield, be- fore qualifying at Darlington Raceway on Friday in Darlington, S.C. May- field was suspended indefinitely Saturday after after failing a random drug test. NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter will not reveal what banned drug Mayfield used. Hunter said it was not an alcohol-related offense. way on the combination of a pre- scribed medicine and an over the counter medicine. As long as NASCAR won't say what he did, no explanation can ever be fully believed, especially as Dr. David Black, the CEO of Aegis Sciences Corp., which runs NASCAR's testing program, dis- missed Mayfield's explanation. So what exactly did Mayfield do? Did he take something to im- prove his strength, stave off fa- tigue or otherwise improve his performance? Or did he endanger the lives of his fellow competitors by operating a vehicle under the influence of an illegal street drug? Former Truck Series driver Aaron Fike certainly did, admit- ting last year to heroin use, even on race days. Fike's startling reve- lation led several of NASCAR's top drivers to call for a tougher drug policy. Fike wasn't the only one using. Lower-tier drivers Shane Hmiel received a lifetime ban in 2006 after a third failed test, and Kevin Grubb never raced again after a second suspension that same year. Grubb was found dead of an ap- parent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head in a Richmond- area motel last week Last year, NASCAR provided teams with a detailed list of banned substances it would test crew members for this season. According to the memo teams received last December, a copy of which was obtained by The Asso- ciated Press, crew members are tested for: - Seven different ampheta- mines, including methampheta- mine and PMA, a synthetic psychostimulant and hallucinogen. - Three drugs classified under ephedrine. -13 different narcotics, includ- ing codeine and morphine. - Ten different benzodi- azepines and barbituates. - Marijuana, cocaine, zolpi- dem, nitrites, chromates ahd drugs that can increase specific gravity. No such banned list exists specifically for drivers because NASCAR reserved the right to test for anything it wants. If would be laughable, though, to suggest the drivers would be held to a lesser standard. Yet why did NASCAR allow Mayfield to drive after it was told he had tested positive? Aegis Sciences Corp. informed Mayfield his "A' sample failed Tuesday, three days after the Richmond race. NASCAR was in- formed two days later. On Friday, the series reported to Darlington Raceway, and Mayfield requested his backup "B" sample be tested. He was allowed to participate in two Sprint Cup Series practice sessions and attempt to qualify his car for Saturday night's race while Aegis analyzed the backup sample. Mayfield failed to qualify, and he was told a few hours before the Southern 500 that his "B" sample had come back positive, too. He's not welcome back in NASCAR until he completes a tai- lor-made program by Black, who will recommend whether he should be reinstated. But until Mayfield's fellow com- petitors - the drivers who race door-to-door with him- at speeds close.to 200 mph - receive full disclosure and find out exactly what he took, no one should feel comfortable with him on the track Page B6- TUESDAY, MAY 12,2009 ENTERTAINMENT CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Spotlight on PEOPLE = Titanic' stars help ship's last survivor LONDON - "Titanic" stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet have pledged to help the last survivor of the sinking of thrown Leonardo their sup- DiCaprio port be- hind a would subsidize Dean's nursing home fees. Kate Winslett Dean was 2 months old when the Ti- tanic sank beneath the waves on the night of April 14, 1912. She has been living at a nursing home in the English city of Southampton since she broke her hip about ,three years ago but has struggled to pay the fees. In October she sold several Titanic memen- toes to raise cash. DiCaprio and Winslet said in a statement that they hoped Dean could rest easier knowing that her future was secure. The Millvina Fund was launched Monday in Belfast, Northern Ire- land. Reeve's son to run in NYC Marathon NEW YORK - Matthew Reeve plans to run the New York City Marathon to raise funds for his father's founda- tion, which helps people with spinal cord injuries. New York Road Run- ners said Reeve will make his marathon debut Nov. 1. He'll be part of Teamn Reeve, one of 75 of- ficial ING New York City Marathon charities. The money raised will go to the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation. He'll wear bib No. 1275, indicating the 1.275 million people with spinal cord injuries. In. March, Reeve attended the White House signing of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Paralysis Act - Matthew Reeve is a 29- year-old filmmaker He was 15 when his movie- star father broke his.neck during an equestrian competition in 1995. Lawyer:'24' star wasn't instigator NEW YORK - Kiefer Sutherland's lawyer says an investigation by New York City officials into a stigator. Kiefer The Sutherland star of- Fox television's "24" was charged Thursday withe third-degree assault ported the incident Po- lice say the two apparently argued at a party in Manhattan be- fore McCollough was head-butted. Sutherland was interviewed by in- vestigators, given a ticket and released on his own recognizance. The minor charge is akin to a speed- ing ticket Representatives for McCollough say his in- juries are more serious than what was initially noted on the police re- port. McCollough's nose was broken in several places. The police report says he suffered a cut on his nose. - From wire reports Paramount Pictures Zoe Saldana's update of Nyota Uhura, the comely communications officer, has a boyfriend, and it's not the dash- ing captain. It's Kirk's future best friend forever, the coldly logical Vulcan Spock (Zachary Quinto), a member of a race whose males supposedly get the itch to mate only once every seven years. 'Star Trek' shi mates lock lips DAVID GERMAIN AP movie writer ' - LOS ANGELES William Shatner and Nichelle Nichols shared TV's first interra- cial kiss on "Star Trek" in the 1960s. If you,haven't yet seen the new big-screen "Trek" and don't want to know who actually kissed Nyota Uhura before James T Kirk, read no further: Zoe Saldana's update of the comely communications officer has a boyfriend, and it's not the dashing captain. It's Kirk's future best friend for- ever, the coldl3ogical Vulcan Spock (Zachary Quinto), a member of a race whose males supposedly get the itch to mate only once every seven years. ., But in J.J. Abrams' relaunch of "Trek," Spock and Uhura definitely have a thing going. "This is one of those changes that obviously we knew was going to in- cite a lot of potential rioting in the theaters," said Alex Kurtzman, who co-wrote the screenplay with Roberto Orci. \ There's a hint early on that Spock and Uhura are more than just SWarfleet colleagues. Then midway through the film, after Spock has suffered horrible personal loss, Lrhura gets him alone and plants consoling kisses and caresses on the pointy-eared Vulcan. Later, they go public with their romance in front of the abashed Kirk (Chris Pine), who had been pursuing Uhura for himself The future Capt. Kirk (Chris Pine), right, strikes out in his attempts to woo Nyota Uhura, played by Zoe Saldana. through the whole movie. '.'It provides a tremendous sense of levity between Kirk and Spock and between Kirk and Uhura. But I think between Spock and Uhura, it offers a kind of depth and a com- plexity to those characters that. maybe we didn't get a chance to see in the same way before." Quinto said. "I feel like Uhura ultimately represents a kind ofcanvas onto which Spock is able to project a lot of the emotions that he's unable to express in a more conventional way. " There is also a certain logic to Spock falling for a human: Spock is only half-Vulcan, his father having married a human himself. Co- writer Orci, a lifelong "Trek" fan, always felt there was an undercur- rent of attraction between NiNoy's Spock and Nichols' Uhura. "There's some hints in the origi- 'nal series of some flirtations be- .teen them." Orci said. s4 Aid Saldana herself figures that. f6r serious, career-minded Uhura. Spockis more her type than an on- the-prowl guy like Kirk "I'm pretty sure that Uhura would cho6�e a night in and study- i ng 10 times byer going out and par- tying it up and hooking up with a boy," Saldana said. "Who other than Spock to come in and sort of pos- sess all the qualities that she sees in herself, that she would like to continue to obtain, and that she would want to see in a man? I al- most feel like Kirk would be the op- posite and be someone she just wouldn't go' fo:" The filmmakers thought it also' might humanize Kirk a biL Shat- ner's Kirk bedded human and alien beauties week after week on the TV show, but Pine's Kirk winds up humbled when he sees Spock and Uhura lock lips, particularly since he and the Vulcan have got- ten off to a contentious start "It makes Kirk a little more ac- cessible," Pine said. "He's the guy we've all been. He wants the chick who doesn't want you.. He's trying really hard. She just kind of laughs in his face and goes off with the other guy. I relate to that I'm sure everyone does." The original Spock found the ro- mance between Quinto and Sal- dana's characters deeply moving. , "Beautiful, beautiful. Wonder- ful," said Leonard Nimoy, who reprises his role as the older Spock in the movie. "Both of them played it so well. They were both so avail- able to each other. Very touching, really." Music REVIEW - Green Day gets conceptual again JOHN KOSIK Associated Press Green Day, "21st Century Break- down" (Warner Bros.) If you thought Green Day couldn't be any more ambitious than their Grammy-winning 2004 disc "Ameri- can Idiot," well, you'd be wrong - in a very big way. The political "punk opera" ap- proach taken by Billie Joe Armstrong (vocals, guitars), Mike Dirnt (bass, vo- cals) and Tre Cool (drums) on "AI" seemed at first a bit heady for a punk trio. Fans thought otherwise, and the band has again gone with a highbrow concept on their eighth studio outing, "21st Century Breakdown." While "AI" damned the Bush ad- ministration and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, "21st Century Break- down" attempts to recap the new mil- lennia thus far through the eyes of Christian and Gloria, a pair trying to find their place in a decaying world. Armstrong breathes life into the hopes and fears of two young adults in post-9/11 America, pushing us to the brink of collapse before a hopeful Mssociatme rress The album cover for the latest CD by Green Day, "21st Century Break- down," is shown. appeal for healing and restoration. The music for the most part is typi- cal Green Day - power chords and pop harmonies - but their recent trend of infusing Beatles-esque piano, acoustic, and orchestral ele- ments continues to bulk up their sound. The disc is meant to be taken as a whole, with one theme blending into another, but it isn't conceptual to the point where it can't be taken in pieces - most of which are very strong. The title track pulsates with a deft time change, "Viva La Gloria!" and its sister track, "Viva La Gloria? (Little Girl)," each open softly before shift- ing into power pop delights, and "Murder City" provides a straight up punk rock kick. "The -Static Age" handily shouts down our overstimulated consumer culture, "Christian's Inferno" drives with a fuzzed-up bass, and the two- part "'American Eulogy (Mass Hyste- ria/Modern World)" tackles class warfare before disc closer "See The Light" simply states, "I need to know what's worth the fight." After kickstarting their career in 1994 with a juvenile ode to masturba- tion, some may have thought Green Day wasn't capable of anything more. "21st Century Breakdown" proves what a misguided notion underesti- mation can be. * CHECK THIS TRACK OUT: "Restless Heart Syndrome" soars with acoustic guitars and driving piano, touching on youthful sub- stance abuse as an escape from the horrors of the real world. Florida LOTTERIES SO YOU KNOW * Last night's winning numbers, Page B4. SUNDAY, MAY 10 Fantasy 5: 5 - 13 - 17 -21 -26 5-of-5 1 winner $171,262.91 4-of-5 304 $90.50 3-of-5 7,549 $10 SATURDAY, MAY 9 Powerball: 4 - 15 - 32 - 49 - 58 Powerball: 21 Power Play: 3 5-of-5 PB No winners 5-of-5 2 $200,000 Lotto: 16 - 29 - 31 - 37 -41 - 53 6-of-6 No winner 5-of-6 37 $7,918.50 4-of-6 2,740 $86.50 3-of-6 56,737 $5.50 Fantasy 5: 3-4-13 - 23-36 5-of-5 3 winners $86,963.47, 4-of-5 415 $101 3-of-5 11,837 $9.50 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 Tuesday, May 12, the 132nd day of 2009. There are 233 days left in the year..f Today's Highlight in His- tory: On May 12,1949, the So-' viet Union lifted the Berlin Blockade, which the Western powers had succeeded in cir- cumventing with their Berlin Airlift. On this date: In 1932, the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the kid- napped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, was found in a wooded area near Hopewell, N.J. In 1943, during World War II, Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. In 1958, the United States and Canada signed an agree- ment to create the North American Air Defense Com- mand (later the North Ameri- can Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD). In 1975, the White House., announced the new Cambo- dian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, in international waters. In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only female names. In 1982, in Fatima, Portu- gal, security guards overpow- ered a Spanish priest armed with a bayonet who was trying- to reach Pope John Paul II. Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin dis- missed Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov and the Cabinet. Five years ago: Members of Congress expressed out- rage after they were privately- shown fresh pictures and videos of Iraqi prisoners being abused by U.S. troops. One year ago: NBC an- nounced that Jimmy Fallon - would succeed Conan O'Brien as host of "Late Night." Today's Birthdays: Base- ball Hall of Famer Yogi Berra is 84. Critic John Simon is 84. Composer Burt Bacharach is 81. Actress Millie Perkins is 71. Actress Linda Dano is 66. Actress Lindsay Crouse is 61. Singer-musician Steve Win- wood is 61. Actor Gabriel Byme is 59. Singer Billy Squier is 59. Country singer Kix Brooks is 54. Actor Ving Rhames is 50. Actor Emilio Estevez is 47. Actress Vanessa A. Williams ("Mel- rose Place") is 46. Actor Stephen Baldwin is 43. Ac- tress Kin Fields is 40. Actor Jason Biggs is 31. Thought for Today: "Good manners have much to do with the emotions. To make them ring true, one must feel them, not merely exhibit them." -Amy Vanderbilt, American etiquette expert (1908-1974). Ill Section C - TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 HEALTH & LIFE CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Easy steps to sandal-ready feet and toes NANCY KENNEDY nkennedy@ chronicleonline.com Chronicle A sad fact of feet: They often aren't pretty. That's OK during the winter when they can be safely hidden away in a pair of sneakers or boots., But unless you want to go through summer with your tootsies covered up in shoes and socks while everyone else is sporting the latest in flip-flops and sandals, now's the time to do something about those things sticking out at the end of your ankles. For feet you won't be .tempted to keep hidden, follow these three easy steps: Exfoliate, exfoliate Start with a foot soak to get skin soft, then use a cuticle eraser to get rid of cuticles and dead skin around the toenails, said Melinda Buckingham, nail educator at The Salon Professional Acad- emy in Inverness. A cuticle eraser is a liq- uid that, when applied to the cuticles, makes the cuticles pliable and easy to push back or rub off with an orange stick. For calluses on the bot- toms or sides of feet,.use a pumice lotion or a salt scrub, or for particularly stubborn rough spots, a pumice stone or foot file. For foot scrub recipes, visit www.skin-care- recipes-and-remedies .com/foot-scrub.html. BRIAN LaPETER/Chronicle Rochelle Kaiser maintains her own sandal-ready feet, including colorful polish and nail designs. Ashley Stonestreet has zebra stripes painted on her toenails. Ashley Stonestreet has zebra stripes painted on her toenails. Heal the heels Dry, cracked heels scream for moisture. Although local podia- trist Dr. Kenneth Pritchyk of Citrus Podia- try Center would.rather his patients wear closed shoes and not sandals, for dry, cracked heels he rec- ommends the Foot Works line of Avon products, which includes an Sjogren's syndrome S jogren's syndrome is a com- bination of dry mouth and dry eye. It was brought into prominence in 1933 by a famous scientist with the same name. It is characterized by inflammation of the saliva gland and the tear and. Although the syn- . d ome was first de- pribed in association with rheumatoid, or crippling arthritis, it can be seen with a number of other autoimmune Dr. Den diseases. Autoimmune EARI diseases are caused by EAR one's own immune sys- & TH tem turning against it- self and destroying body tissue at various sites. In , the case of rheumatoid arthritis, destroying joint surfaces and causing crip- pling arthritis. Typically, 18 percent of patients with Sjogren's syndrome have i I rheumatoid arthritis, 15 percent have systemic lupus, which is a connective tissue disorder com- mon in middle-age women, and 15 percent have thyroid -, problems. Other associ- ated symptoms include joint pain 80 percent of the time, fevers 40 per- cent of the time, pain in one hand when coming in contact with cold tem- ;- peratures approxi- , mately 30 percent of the time, drug allergies 30 s Grillo percent of the time, fa- NOSE cial swelling 14 percent I The saliva glands are alone involved in approximately 60 percent of patients and the tear glands are involved alone in ap- proximately 22 percent of patients. Both saliva and tear glands are See GRILLO/Page C5 overnight moisturizing foot cream. He also suggests apply- ing petroleum jelly to the feet at night, especially the heels, and wearing socks to bed. Pretty in pink For teens and those in their 20s, hot pink and or- ange polish is, well, hot, said Nichole Butler, a sales associate at Sally's Beauty Supply in Crystal River: "Older women tend to like the springy pinks." Buckingham said brights are back "The most important thing when you're doing your own nails is to use a base coat, then apply two coats of polish and'a top- coat," she said. "That will keep your polish on for three to four weeks." Also popular are French tips. After applying a clear base coat, a nail techni- cian (or a friend'with a steady hand) paints a thin white strip across the tip of the nails then covers the entire nail with a clear or tinted topcoat "It's a clean look-and looks nice," Buckingham said. Power of love, part II Last week, I wrote about the powerful benefits of love to health when love is defined as a simple quality of caring about oneself and others. I em- phasized the great value of being true to one's au- thentic inner self, not in a selfish way, but in an uplifting way. I also em- : phasized the impor- tance of seeing and treating others as au- thentic beings. This kind of caring is one of the great secrets of vibrant Dr. Ed health. PASI Does love really have such a powerful effect FOR H on health? Cynics doubt this, and many others question the effectiveness of such love in the real world. Since this is a common question, it's worth examining. When looked at carefully, doubts or questions about the effectiveness of love come down to thinking that I. s IIN it's too idealistic or too soft to be practical in the real, hard-knock world. There is an element of plausibil- ity in these criticisms of love, because some ide- alistic people fail to take hard realities into ac- count, and others seem to be too pampering or yielding to be very effec- tive in the real world. Yet both these criticisms fail to appreciate the full definition of love, and Dodge therefore fail to recog- SION nize its true power. -ON Truly caring about EALTH oneself means to care about one's inner in- tegrity. This requires real strength. To care for oneself with honesty takes self-discipline and the ability to make hard decisions that involve saying "Yes" to inner growth and See DODGE/Page C5 Dr. C. Joseph Bennett AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Daily glass of wine s it possible that a glass of wine can in- crease the chance of curing cancer? Drinking wine, but not beer or liquor, appears to be asso- ciated with better survival and a reduced risk of re- currence in patients with non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), according to re- search recently reported at the American Associa- tion for Cancer Research (AACR) annual meeting in Denver. Now this is not entirely a new concept. As a mat- ter of fact, these findings are in line with the previ- ous cell, animal and human studies showing the same results. This study also supports the See !..'IEl iI- Page C5 Dr. Sunil Gandhi CANCER & BLOOD DISEASE Not all leukemia the same J saw a male patient more than five years ago. He went to see his regular internist The doc- tor ordered a complete blood count, a simple blood test. The test showed an increase in lymphocytes. As I wrote in one of my earlier articles about complete blood counts, lymphocytes are one kind of white blood cells (WBC). His total WBC count was also 13,000 (normal being 4,000 to 11,000). The patient was referred to me for further evaluation. An increase in lympho- cytes can be due to a viral infection or sometimes due to cancer. I performed a bone marrow biopsy, an See GANDHI/Page C3 4t "' -Xihey say the slower pace of life here is good for your heart.'S is o .(fa. ,,,itrus Memorial Heart Center has the highest percentatji hio received care to open clogged coronary arteries within"9. fo arrival. No other hospital in the Citrus County area, has as high a ' his is important, because the 90-minute timeframe is recommende db"j . eof Cardiology to minimize heart muscle damage,-That's why we're prou b 4time is only 68 minutes. So there's no reason to drive to a big city, \ very best in cardiovascular care is right in your own back-yard. W yth Natu C i.... yo._u . W yth inroCmation, call theasyour Why the Nature Coast is your -. .,,t*.,t,*.- . - U Dr, Frank Vascimini /Page C5 m Shalyn Barker/C2 su. Busy life leaves little time for pen, paper his time of year is always especially hectic for me. For one thing, our annual dance recital is in two weeks. Not only that, but / I have a 2 1/2-month-old baby who cannot ever be too far from me since I'm nursing (nor do I want him that far). Shalyn And add to that, my FULLI mother and I bought the studio of our dreams. Renovations are taking place over the summer and we plan to be in by the start of our fall classes. Right now we are in the process of work- ing all the details out with our con- 5 tractor And if all that weren't enough, Patrick and I fi- nally found a new home for our expanding fam- ily and are moving in the middle of June. I know my life is always run- ning a bit on overload, but this is ridiculous. Barker My family can always PLATE tell when things in the Barker house are a little nuts. For one thing, my house is messier and dirtier than normal - which basically means it now resembles a landfill. I also begin to let myself go a little - my hair gets put up in a daily ponytail and my make-up case is left on the counter, unused. Even Emmy com- ments on my appearance; she wants me to get a Smooth Away so I won't have to worry about shaving anymore - but who was worried anyway? I surely wasn't The truth is when you have too much on your plate, and time is something hard to find, you begin to write things off that don't need to be done. Hair, make-up and shav- ing are a few. House cleaning is al- ways at the top of that list, too. And unfortunately my article some- times gets the cut It's a shame really, because I love writing my column, but it's been a month since I've had a free mo- ment to write - to collect my thoughts and share the silliness, sadness, or events that culminate in my life. When this happens, I usually get a phone call from my mom, or Patrick's grandmother, asking me where my article has been. It's usu- ally followed by a statement like: "People look forward to reading it" or "that's how people know what's going on." Whatever they say, it usu- ally brings on a bit of stressful guilt Sure, I have plenty to write about - even after almost five years - but the paradox lies in the fact that my column is about how busy my life is. If I am so busy, who has time to write? I am sure that in the summer and into the fall, there will be times yet again when I miss my deadline. But you can be sure that - it won't be the first thing to get the . cut I bet, more often than not, you can picture me: the hairy, make-up free, pony-tailed mess sitting at my computer in the middle of an in- door tornado. Shalyn Barker resides with her husband, Patrick, daughter, Emmy and son, Graham, in the Beverly Hills area. She can be reached at citrusamom@yahoo.com. For the RECORD * LifeSouth bloodmobile schedule. To find a donor cen- ter or a blood drive near you, - call 527-3061. Anyone 16 or older who is in good.health and weighs at least 110 pounds is eligible to donate. 0 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, Dairy Queen, 727 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River. * 12:30 to 4 p.m. Wednes- day, Camp E-Nini-Hassee, 7027 E. Stage Coach Trail, Flo- ral City. 0 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, City of Inverness, 212 W. Main St. * Noon to 3 p.m. Friday, Walmart Super Center, 2461 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inver- ness 0 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Her- nando Elementary School, 2353 N. Croft Ave. * 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. 0 1:30 td4 p.m. Saturday, Timberlane Estates, 1254 N. Prospect, Lecanto. 0 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Publix, 6760 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Crystal River. * 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- day, Citrus County Government Building, 3600 W: Sovereign Path, Lecanto. 0 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, Walmart Super Center, 2461 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness. * Donate blood during May at LifeSouth's centers to be eli- gible to win a spa day, The Lecanto branch is at 1241 S. Lecanto Highway (County Road 491) and the Inverness branch is at 301 W. Main St. Both centers are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur- days. The centers stay open late Thursdays, until 7 p.m. The Lecanto center is also open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- days. Donate on the following days for a complimentary meal: * Wednesday: taco bake. * Wednesday, May 20: pulled pork. * Monday, May 25: Memorial Day cookout. Anyone 16 or older who .is in good health and weighs at least 110 pounds is eligible to do- nate. Visit www.lifesouth.org for details. * Free Alzheimer's Care- giver Training, 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday, at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center's Medical Offices Building, Com- munity Room, second floor, 6201 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River. Topics will include an overview of dementia and Alzheimer's disease, signs and symptoms, stages of the dis- ease, treatments available and the probability of developing Alzheimer's disease. RSVP to. Jerry Fisher, (352) 688-4537. * "Freedom From Smok- ing" classes, 4 to 5:30 p.m. be- ginning Monday, at the Citrus County Community Resource Center, 2804 W. Marc Knighton R MAITHE GHT CHOICE S ' Wec Cny All Home , Medical Equipment, Whelchairs. Accepting Medicare, Medicald and Most Insurances Service * Sales * Rentals * Repaira Quality Mobility ,c 599 SE U.S. Hwy. 19, Crystal River S564- 1MM ,4 Seven Rivers Regional offers tour Saturday Special to the Chronicle The health care team at Seven Rivers Regional Med- ical Center celebrates National Hospital' Week, May 10 to 16. This year's theme, "A Healthy Commitment in Changing Times," recognizes the extraordinary human commitment needed to adapt to the ever-changing health care environment. National Hospital Week is a great time to recognize your family and friends who work in hospitals through- out the nation. A friendly thank-you phone call, e-mail or card may be just the thing to brighten someone's day. You can also share appreciation with your local hos- pital team by joining them from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday for a tour of the hospital's newest unit - Inpatient Reha- bilitation. This modern, 16-bed rehab unit features pri- vate rooms, Corian countertops, cherry-stained furniture, large bathrooms and flat-screen televisions. Those who attend will be the first to tour the unit and learn about this new service - the only one of its kind in a 50-mile radius. Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center, 6201 N. Sun- coast Blvd., Crystal River, is a 128-bed general, med- ical/surgical acute care facility that opened its doors in 1978 and serves the communities of Citrus, Levy and South Marion counties. Seven Rivers Regional can be found on the World Wide Web at www.srrTmc.com. Court, Lecanto, hosted by Cit- rus County Health Department. All classes begin promptly at 4 p.m. The classes will run for eight weeks according to the following schedule: * Monday, orientation/ses- sion 1. * Tuesday, May 26. * Monday, June 1. * Monday, June 8 (Quit Night); * Wednesday, June 10 (48- hour support). * Monday, June 15. * Monday, June 22. * Monday, June 29, end. Free, but registration is re- quired. For more information, or to register, call Anne Black at the Citrus County Health De- partment at 527-0068, ext. 240. * Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center's health edu- cation programs are in the com- munity room, second'floor of the Medical Offices Building (across the street from the hos- pital) unless otherwise noted. WWW. LendEars .com Call 795-1234 or visit www.srrmc.com to register. * "Final Gifts: Caring for Aging Loved Ones" 1 p.m. today, presented by Wendy Hall, MSW, Hemando-Pasco Hospice in Citrus. Registration required. Call 527-4600.* * "Alzheimer's & Dementia: 10 Warning Signs & More" 1 p.m' Wednesday. To register, call Jerry Fisher at 688-4537. * "Patriotic & Proud" 1 p.m. Friday, how veterans can re- store dignity and peace through local resources if diagnosed with a life-threatening illness. Registration required. Call the Citrus Office of Hemando- Pasco Hospice at 527-4600. * Pre-surgery ortho camp: 1 p.m. Monday, learn about pre- and post-surgery exercises, using a walker, knee and hip. precautions and adaptive equipment for activities of daily living. Call 795-0534 to register. * Free vision, cataract and glaucoma screening Wednes- day at Crystal Eye Center, on U.S. 19 South, Crystal River. For appointment, call 795-0212. * Free Asthma Screening Clinic, 3 to 6 p.m. Friday, in the Citrus Memorial Auditorium, 402 Grace St., Inverness, on the main Citrus Memorial cam- pus. Designed to help adults and children with coughing, wheezing or shortness of breath to assess their risk of asthma. Call the Citrus Memo- rial SHARE Club at 344-6513. * Friends and Family CPR course Tuesday, May 19; three sessions: 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at Nature Coast EMS American Heart Association Training Center, 3876 W. Coun- try Hill Drive, Lecanto, one block off State Road 44 on County Road 490. The class is free, book is included. Call to reserve your seat: 249-4750. * "Physical Therapy as it Relates to Nursing" free semi- nar by Tonia Amette, physical therapy assistant, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, at Freedom Learning Center, 4443 S. Pleasant Grove Road in Inver- ness. Call 341-2311 for reser- vations. Learn signs of stroke Special to the Chronicle Did you know that up to 80 percent ofstrokes are pre- ventable, yet it is expected that nearly 795,000 people in the United States will have a stroke this year? The ma- jority of those who survive a stroke will need some form of rehabilitation in their recovery process. May is Na- tional Stroke Awareness Month, a time to raise public awareness about important stroke facts to reduce the in- cidence and impact of stroke. This year Citrus Memorial Health System is striving to educate the community to stop stroke by reducing their risk through risk factor management, to act FAST upon stroke symptom recognition and to spread hope about recovery from stroke. Use the FAST method for recognizing symptoms: H F FACE - Ask the person to smile. Does one side of the face droop? A ARMS - Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one ann drift downward? * S SPEECH - Ask the person to repeat a simple phrase. Does the speech sound slurred or strange? ST TIME - Ifyou observe any of these signs, it's time to call 9-1-1. Citrus Memorial Health System has a Primary Stroke Center Certification from the Agency for Health Care Administration. This certificate of distinction is awarded only to those programs that comply with the highest national standards for safety and quality of care and demonstrate a commitment to excellence in pro- viding primary stroke center services. Citrus Memorial is a 198-bed, not-for-profit, conmmu- Lity Ihospital that provides health care services to resi- dents of Citrus County and surrounding communities. Support GROUPS * Scleroderma Support Group organizing for North Central Florida. All persons in- terested, call Melba Withrow at .746-7752. * Citrus County Continuity of Care Council meets at 10 a.m. the second Wednesday monthly at Nature Coast Lodge, 279 N. Lecanto High- way, Lecanto. Call Ann Grant, president, at 563-0880. * Look Good ... Feel Better, a free two-hour session for women undergoing radiation See GROUPS/Page C3 . ?'8W-WEEKS 7' *5$1 LoR $99* ls pe tor wee , Lose 2-5 ,bs. per week* CALL NOV n..-- gn N * No pre-packaged meals * No calorie counting * Doctor developed program * No strenuous exercise S* Personal one-on-one counseling * Dramatically increase your fat burning metabolism * Registered dietician on staff *~~, * Medical doctor on staff * Licensed Clinical Social .Worker on staff W mE32A8OLIC N! 352-237-8787 RESEARCH CENTER- ,* WEIGHT LOSS SPECIALISTS uve r u Years i DUIusiness... Over a Million Pounds Lost... 63 Locations Nationwide and Growing! *Products not included "Individual results may vary. 563-0512 TUCRN NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN GENERALIZED FUTURE LAND USE MAP (GFLUM) The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the following by ordinance: 2009 2nd Small Scale Cycle Comprehensive Plan Amendment CPA-09-16 - Katherine's Bay,.LLC Re-designation from Low Intensity Coastal and Lakes (CL) to Recreational Vehicle Park (RVP) on the Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM) of approximately 9.9 acres consisting of a portion of Government Lots 37 and 38 (a kaz. 1-37-9) and a portion of Government Lot 43 (a.k.a. 1-43-3) of the Homosassa Company's subdivision located at 10565 Halls Riyer Road (Homosassa Area) in Section 29 Township 19 South. Range 17 East.. A complete legal description can be found on file with the Department of Development Services. The public hearing on the Ordinance will be held on Tuesday, May 26, 2009 at 5:01 p.m., in Room 100, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue,, Inverness, Florida. Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment. The BCC will hold the public hearing on the following date: LOCATOR MAP A copy of the proposed Ordinance and supporting materials are available for public inspection and copying between the hours of 8:00 amn. and 5:00 pn.m., Monday through Friday, at the Community Development Division, Suite 140,3600 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information about this application, please' contact a Planner at the Department of Development Services (352) 527-5239. Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is available on the internet at http:// www.bocc 'citrus l.us (Click on the Community Development link). If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board with respect to any matter considered at this hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes all testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at the hearing because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office,Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580. Chairman Board of County Commissioners Citrus County, Florida C o e Participants sought for study of Ziga Hearing Aid invention. Free audiology exams and hearing aid fittings through 2009 Resound research grant. Free candidate screenings open to public. May 11th - 15th �1. What happens when treatment for mental illness isn't available or isn't working? Sometimes individuals fall through the cracks and become involved with the criminal justice system. Join NAMI-Citrus for its May is mental health month celebration. Learn how our community can build a bridge because MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS. Community Discussion with: Patricia Robinson Louis de la Parte Institute Kathy Kinney Menta , Citrus County Mental Health Court S Sgt. Phil Royal Citrus County Sheriffs Office nDan Hoffrnan f .' The Centers SMonday, May 18 I 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the � _ .City of Inverness 77v Government Center 212 W. Main Street, Invemrness Phone: 352-341-CARE .. I Cn'Rus CouNTY (FL) CHRONicLE C2 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 HEALTH & LIFE I Lotion approved as topical treatment of head lice SI heard that a new prescrip- * tion drug was , approved for head lice. What can you tell me about it? . A- The FDA recently approved benzyl alcohol '. lotion 5 percent (no tradename as of yet) for the topical treatment of Richard I head lice infestation in ASK people 6 months of age PHARM and older It is a unique prescription product that kills head lice by asphyxiation. In order to survive, lice breathe through sophisticated spiracles that close upon contact with most liq- Hoffmiann THE VIACIST uids, allowing the lice to go into suspended ani- mation and survive for hours without breathing. This new lotion prevents lice from closing their spiracles, thereby as- phyxiating them within 10 minutes and causing their death. In clinical studies, 75 percent of people treated with benzyl alco- hol lotion were lice-free two weeks after the final treatment Benzyl alcohol lotion is applied to dry hair, using enough to completely saturate the scalp and hair It is rinsed off with water after 10 minutes and the treatment is re- peated in seven days. Once the lo- tion is washed off, a fine-tooth comb may be used to remove treated lice and nits from the hair and scalp. All personal items exposed to the hair or lice should be washed in hot soap or dry-cleaned. Common side effects of this med- ication include irritations of the skin, scalp and eye, and numbness at the site of application. Benzyl al- cohol lotion appears to be an effec- tive'first line treatment for head lice and does not have the potential to produce the neurotoxic side effects of some other lice medications. Head lice infestation (Pediculus capitiss) is a very common problem with 6 million to 12 million people becoming infested with head lice in the United States each year. The vast majority of these cases involve children 1 to 12 years of age. Out- breaks are common in crowded places such as schools, daycare cen- ters and nursing homes. Anyone with hair can get it. Head lice are easy to get but can be difficult to get rid of, making it a real hassle for parents. Lice are tiny parasites that bite the scalp and suck the victim's blood causing irritation and itching, usually in the hair around the ears or nape of the neck - but it can occur anywhere on the head. If left untreated, infections and inflam- mation can occur. Potential ways of getting head lice include the fol- lowing: l'Close personal contact (head to head). * Sharing headphones, helmets, hats, hair ribbons, hairbrushes or combs. * Switching headrests, movie seats, or car seats. * Sharing pillows or beds. * Sharing towels. Richard Hoffmann has been a pharmacist for more than 20 years. Send questions to him at 1135 N. Timucuan Trail, Inverness, FL 34453. GANDHI Continued from Page C1 outpatient procedure in our office. Since this can some- times be painful, I nowa- days do it under light sedation under monitoring by a licensed anesthesiolo- gist. The bone marrow biopsy made the diagnosis of chronic lymphocytic leukemia or CLL. CLL is the most common form of leukemia. In the GROUPS Continued from Page C2 or chemotherapy, at 3 p.m. the second Wednesday monthly at the Cancer & Blood Disease Center, Lecanto, and 3 p.m. the fourth Wednesday monthly at the Robert Boissoneault Oncol- ogy Institute,' Lecanto. Call Mil- dred Roseberry (746-7212) or the American Cancer Society (800) 395-LOOK (5665) to reg- ister. 0 Suicide support group for any adult who is trying to cope with complex feelings of grief, shock, confusion, anger and guilt due to the impact of suicide by a family member or friend; 6:30 p.m. the second Thursday monthly at the Her- nando-Pasco Hospice Office, 3545 N. Lecanto Highway, Bev- erly Hills. Free. Call Wendy Hall at 527-4600. S* Emotions Anonymous United States, approxi- mately 15,000 new cases are diagnosed each year. This is more common in elderly people, and so we see many such patients in our prac- tice. It is a slow-growing can- cer affecting lymphocytes. It involves the lymph nodes, bone marrow and spleen. These patients are at an in- creased risk of infection due to decreased immunity. Most patients tend to, live for many years. The cause of CLL is un- 12-step support group, noon the second and fourth Thurs- days monthly at Central Ridge Library, Forest Ridge Boulevard and Roosevelt, in Beverly Hills. Call Meg at 527-2443. * SPRING HILL- Care- giver Support Group, 4 to 5 p.m. second Thursday monthly at the Florida Cancer Institute - New Hope's Spring Hill Cen- ter, 10441 Quality Drive, Suite 203 in the Medical Arts Building next Spring Hill Hospital. Call Dorothy Hiller, MLT, support. group facilitator, at (352) 688- 7744. * SPRING HILL - Spinal Cord Injury support group, 5 p.m. second Thursday monthly in the gym at HealthSouth Re- habilitation Hospital. Call Dee Hardee at (352) 592-7237. * The Ostomy Support Group of Citrus County meets at 2 p.m. the third Sunday monthly in the Cypress Room on the first floor in the Citrus Memorial Health System's Ad-, known. There is no evi- dence. indicating that expo- sure to radiation, chemicals or chemotherapy increases a person's risk of developing CLL. Exposure to Agent Or- ange, as used in the Vietnam War, may increase the risk of CLL. Since this is a slow-grow- ing cancer, most patients do not need treatment at the time of diagnosis. I followed my patient every three to four months and monitored his blood count. I also checked CT scans periodi- cally to monitor the status of his lymph nodes. I found that his WBC count was in- creasing gradually along with lymph nodes. His WBC count increased to more than 100,000. He also devel- oped enlarged lymph nodes in his abdomen, chest, un- derarm, neck and so on. This happened during more than five years. Now, he has started on chemotherapy. He is gradu- ally improving. He will need treatment three to four days per month. He will need Fundraiser slated to aid cancer society Special to the Chronicle A free Health Fair is planned from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 20, at Mercantile Bank. 2080 State Road 44 W. (next to Cinnamon Sticks). Inverness, phone: 560- 0224. Visit with the following health specialists: Interim Health Care, American Cancer Society Father & Sons Hearing, Lange Eye Care. Genesis Women's Center; mas- sage therapist. Comfort Keepers. Special awareness for the American Cancer Society and Memory Beads will be handed out. along with re- freshments and a door prize. All donation proceeds to sponsor the American Cancer Society. Free to everyone. ministration's Annex Building, across the street from the Med- ical Offices Building.at 131 S. Citrus Ave., Inverness. Call Mel or Betty at 726-3802, Sally at 637-2055 or Frank at 341- 0005. E-mail: OSGofCC@ yahoo.com. * North Central Florida Post-Polio Support Group meets at2'p m. Sunday at the Collins Health Resource Cen- ter, 9401 S.W: State Road 200, Building 300, Suite 303, Ocala. Jann Hartman, who has a B.S. in Home Economics and Nutri- tion, will speak on "Food Facts and Fiction." She will also give a brief summary of the Confer- ence held at Warm Springs, Ga. James Tott. Attorney and consultant to ADA will bring us such treatment for six months or so. He is tolerat- ing the treatment very well. He receives his chemother- apy treatment as an outpa- tient in our office. He has more than an 80 percent chance of very good re- sponse to this therapy. This response tends to last for many years. In short, there are many different kinds of leukemia. All are different. CLL has a chronic, indolent course. Most patients do not need treatment upon diagnosis. up to date on accessibility is- sues. There is no charge to at- tend and everyone is welcome. Call Carolyn Raville (352) 489- 1731. * HUDSON - Look Good Feel Better program, which teaches people in active cancer treatment ways to deal with the appearance-related side effects of treatment, will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday at Regional Med- ical Center Bayonet Point, 2 North Conference Room, 2nd Floor, 14000 Fivay Road, Hud- son. Free. Register by calling (888) 741-5119 or (727) 869- 5498. * Beyond Grief Support Group, Christian-based meet- ing for people who have lost someone through death, 1:15 p.m. the third Tuesday monthly at the ministry complex room behind the SunTrust Bank in Meadowcrest, off Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Crystal River. Call. Betty Jo at 628-2933 or the church office at 795-8077. Many patients eventually require therapy. Patients tend to live for many years. Dr Sunil Gandhi is a hematologist and oncologist He is the volunteer medical adviser of the Citrus Unit of the American Cancer Society. Send questions or comments to 521 N. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto 34461 or e-mail to sgandhi@tampabayrrcom or call 746-0707. OUT OF SPACE * Health Notes print each week as space is avail able. Publication on certain dates cannot be guaranteed. * See additional Health Notes/Page C9 * Alzheimer's Family Or- ganization, serving Central Florida, offers monthly support group meetings. Public is in- vited. * 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, Highland Terrace, 700 Medical Court E., Inverness. Call Ellen Mallon or Valerie Taylor at 860- 2525. The Alzheimer's Family Or- ganization branch office in Cit- rus County is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the second Mon- day monthly. Call the Citrus County com- munity service representative Ellen Mallon at 860-2525. See :: .',.: . .Page C9 ST., LEY STEE ER. AIR DUCT CLEANING CC&SS, INC LIC #CMC044828 Call Stanley Steemer today for a video inspection of your heating, ventilation and cooling (HVAC) system. And get rid of the dust and debris in your home's air ducts to help you breathe more easily. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Residentially or commercially, Stanley Steemer's carpet and upholstery cleaning services are backed by 50 years of proven cleaning methods, proprietary equipment and high quality standards. 4 EMERGENCY WATER EXTRACTION AND RESTORATION WATER ESDAMATE At the first sign of flooding call the Water Extraction experts at Stanley Steemer. IOur trained technicians use state-of-the-art equipment and proven techniques to get your home dry in the quickest possible time. TILE AND GROUT CLEANING Dirt doesn't stop where the carpet ends. And neither do we. The same experts you know and trust to care for your carpet are also experts at cleaning your tile floors. / TIE & GROUT Our fully trained technicians will restore the beauty of your tile and grout, CBUEANIN EXPERTS safely, gently and seal the grout as well. Call 726-4646 - gi. 1-800- STEEMER. You can also schedule appointments 24 hours a day at www.stanleysteemer.com Locally owned & operated. PLJ AIR 0 NADCA+ OTRus CouNn� (FL) CHRONICLE HEALTH & LIFE TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 C3 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE C4 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 �2009 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE, INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PATENTHEALTH, LLC 3939 EVERHARD RD., CANTON OH 44709 Powerful new joint pill starts to hit U.S. drug stores Clinical trial; remarkable increase in human joint mobility instantly felt in 72 hours By Dan Cottrell Universal Media Syndicate (UMS) - Imagine a pill that can help you get around more easily in just a matter of hours.5 Then think of how great it would be for your joints to feel better too. Well there's no reason to imagine, a team of scientists has delivered an amazing new joint health supplement that's been clinically shown to quickly improve mobility and joint comfort.2 Now, after years of development and testing it's starting to hit the shelves at all major U.S. drug stores. This remarkable new joint health pill is called Fast Acting Trigosamine�. It has been clinically shown to produce amazing results; 83% of the partici- pants felt better just days after tak- ing the recommended dosage and an incredible 100% reported their joints felt better just midway through the clinical trial.2,8,5 "I've never seen relief like this be- fore," said Dr. Joseph Dietz.' "Our goal was to formulate new Trigosamine so that people would feel relief quickly, and based on the feed- back from consumers along with' the clinical results I'd say we hit the bulls- eye with this new pill," added Dietz. National drug store shipments are � beingdelivered,butas of today there's no way to know which stores actually have product on their shelves. "Until we know all the shelves are stocked we'll ship Trigosamine directly to people's homes. As an added bonus, all local residents who call the Regional Health Hotline at 1-866-941-7632 before the 48-hour deadline expires can also qualify for a significant discount," said Darla Miller, Distribution Director for the company. "We're shipping pills on a first- come, first-served basis; callers just have to be sure they give the bonus approval code of TG8211 when they call and we'll take care of everything for them," she said. "We know that people suffer- ing with joint discomfort want new Trigosamine, the phones have been ringing like crazy. We strongly rec- ommend that local readers call right away to make sure they get their fair share," said Miller. The new Trigosamine formula has a special combination of ingredi- ents that until now have never been blended into a pill. It's this special mixture that was clinically tested ' and is responsible for delivering the incredible results. One of the key ingredients' is ' hyaluronate, which is a building block of "human joint oil" and known by medical professionals as synovial !. '' fluid. This remarkable molecule can absorb up to 1000 times its own weight in water helping to lubricate the joints which reduces friction while acting as a "shock absorber" allowing for effort- H PROC less comfortable motion.' that he s "Synovial fluid is part of what I need." allows young people to be highly kept geti active without getting sore joints. But they wer as we age we produce less of this fluid during clh which can force bones and joints to On the grind together causing nagging dis- ticipants comfort," said Dr. Dietz. experience "This remarkable. combination Those ta of ingredients is what makes increased Trigosamine work so well. It really ness duri helps people to move more freely and is the ex with greater flexibility," said Dietz.5 opened to New Trigosamine's powerful re- Trigosan sults are all supported by a recently "For p: completed randomized, double-blind of relief i placebo controlled clinical study which Joe Dietz is considered to be the "gold standard" "In all: for joint health supplements. I've never While no pill works for everyone, before. T] during this clinical trial, 100% of the remarkal participants that took this new sup- sore joints plement reported an improvement The toi in their joint comfort. The data also get it. shows that their joint comfort just "Natiol How Ne Trigosamhinee W w Vorks )F THAT IT WORKS: Dr. Philip Howren was so astounded by new Fast Acting Trigosamine's� clinical results aid; "Yes, I am thoroughly impressed with the clinical data, in fact I now take the pill myself to get the joint relief It's my number one recommendation to anyone that suffers with joint discomfort," added Dr. Howren.4 ting better the entire time re taking new Trigosamine inical study.2'5 other hand, the clinical par- that were taking the placebo ced much different results. king the placebo developed d joint discomfort and sore- ing the clinical study, which :act opposite of what hap- participants taking the new mine pills.2 participants to get this type s simply amazing," said Dr. my years of clinical research, T seen that type of a response his new supplement is simply )le for those suffering with s," he added. ugh part now will be how to nal pharmacy shipments are AActual SZe) happening daily, but as of right now there's no way to know which drug stores have it and which ones don't," said Darla Miller. But for those who want to be among the first to get it the company has opened a Regional Health Hotline so people can have it shipped directly to their homes. Local readers can also qualify for a huge discount if they're lucky enough to get through before the 48-hour deadline expires. The number to call right now is 1-866-941-7632. "Until shipments get to all the drug stores we're shipping it directly to people who call our hotline," said Miller. "All they have to do is give the bonus approval code of TG8211 when they call and we'll take care of the rest," she added. That makes the next 48 hours crit- ical for those living in the local area who want this new joint supplement. Those getting through to the hotline within the next 48 hours are not only guaranteed to get the pills delivered directly to their homes, but they can save money too. Otherwise, those who don't get through may be hard pressed to get their hands on this medical breakthrough. E How to get the new pill: Lo':al re'idernt can h.a.e ne... Fas I A,i'L.ri Triqos3rninr ' deli..ered diiu:ctl:, to their horries simply b, .:alling the F'Pegion3l Health Hotline before the 48-hour deadline e-pires Juist call the toll free number that' sh.ow.n telo: .:; pro*',ide the o:peratojr ..'ith the bonus appro.:31 code of TG8211 and the cc'mp.any .'-ill take rCare ,of the rest Jlo pre- s.criptir.i r is necei s ar, Th,:'se beating the deadline c:an also qualify ' for a signifi.lant di-c:ount. New Fast Acting Trigosamine combine.: 3 pi.evrful c,:rrp':curids to quickly" imprc',,e Ilint comfort - 1. HYALURONATE-13'M: One tiny molecule of this remarkable c:on-ipe:und can hold ar, amna. irng 1000 times itS eightgt irn v.ater This allon.' natural) .cj'-urring hysluronate to bind water, mal ng the points e, tremel.y slipperv allc.Atrin them to slide smoothly c'.-er one another." 2.GLUCOSAMINE SULFATE-15: Re,'.ie'-. studies ,.h-,vo glucosamine nralintiri health r:artilage ir the olrints by inhibiting joint destroying enr,rnes� The compound also builds up naturally present manounts in the blood stream used to build healthy cartilage.' 3. RAPIDFLEX FORMULA-61: The patented ingredients in RapidFLE . impro..e ',.erall i.:int perft.:r mance and one ingredient increases the speed in e.'hich rnuterient are absorbed./ 0 HEALTHY JOINT: A Diagnostic -'ra. re\'eals a human r,.ee icint that has the proper amount of syno'.ial fluid to lubricate the leint and act as a comfortable shod absorber THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. Begin Calling: Bonus Approval Code: Toll-free number: Deadline: 8:00 AM TG8211 1-866-941-7632 48hrs Pharmacy Update: Pharnma-es are set tlo start receAring n-ew Fast Acting Trigsaminie" It ha-s beer confirmed that Walmart, CVS/pharmacy, Rite Aid and Walgreens .,ill 'e the first stores to stock this new. f:,rriula. iinexcoln Clinical strength diet pill delivers 5 times more weight loss Drug store sales soar; clinical study data confirms results By K. Tedeschi Universal Media Syndicate . (UMS) - Over 10 million doses have already been shipped to dieters so far; and sales are expected to climb even higher for the diet pill called Apatrim�. "We knew we had a great product, but it's even exceeded our expecta- tions," said Ken Geis, Manager of Call Center Operations. "People just keep placing orders, it's been pretty amazing" he said. There are some very good reasons for this diet supplement's remarkable success. The results from the clinical trial were very impressive. Participants taking Apatrim's active ingredi- ent lost an average of 5 times more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4-week U.S. study.' These results were achieved with- out changing the participant's daily diet or exercise routine.153 An amazing 100% of the partici- pants taking Apatrim as directed ei- ther lost weight or inches off of their waistline during the 4 week clini- cal study. Some participants experi- enced great results, losing as much as 8 lbs and up to 3 inches off their waist.1,3 The U.S. clinical study was con- ducted in Los Angeles; the study included healthy, overweight individ- 'uals between the ages-of 31 and 73. The caloric intake and level of exer- cise was not disclosed. The participants were instructed not to change the food they were eat- ing and not to add any'exercise. They were specifically told not to change their daily routine; just take two pills 30 minutes before lunch and dinner. Apatrim's active ingredient has a known ability to help control hunger pangs, this allows people to eat the foods they want and always seem to be craving; because they'll just want to eat less.5 Industry researchers believe that Apatrim works by suppressing a per- son's appetite.3 "By suppressing their appetite, dieters consume fewer calories which can lead to weight loss," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of Health Science, Research & Development for PatentHEALTH. "But consumers should always keep in mind that there is no substitute for proper diet and exercise when it comes to losing weight." Professionaiils in the weight loss and fitness industries also agree that Apatrim is the real thing. Mark Loy, a personal trainer, has had some of his clients use Apatrim with amazing success.2 "I heard about Apatrim so I checked out the facts then decided to try it as a part of my training program," Loy said. "It's really helped some of my cli- ents to control their eating. I've seen people get unbelievable results while taking Apatrim," said Loy. "Sign me up, I'm a believer." Dr. Joseph Dietz was impressed - GREAT RESULTS: Allison Garwood (front) and Renee Pellegrini pick up a bottle of Apatrim� at the drug store. Incredibly, 100% of the participants in the U.S. Clinical trial got results taking Apatrim. Consumers unable to find it can call 1-866-964-2349 to have Apatrim shipped directly to their homes. with the quality of the clinical trials as well as the U.S. patent. "When I read over the clinical results, the U.S. patent and all of the other scientific support I imme- diately knew we needed to use this weight loss compound," said Dietz. "The results are real; Apatrim is a great product that's been shown to help people lose weight." All of the big retail pharmacies including Walmart, CVS/pharmacy and Walgreens have placed orders for Apatrim. But to make it easier for people to get it now, the company has set up a Direct Order Hotline for the next 48 hours. Starting at 8:00 am today, all consumers have to do is call 1-866-964-2349 and ask for Dept. AP4160; orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. "For those people who call the order line to have Apatrim shipped directly to them right now, we'll guarantee they'll get product and they can also qualify for a 33% discount," said Ken Geis. "But this discount will only be avail- able through the order hotline for the next 48 hours," he said. So for those who choose not to call or miss the deadline you may have to pay more for Apatrim or possibly run the risk of not finding it at the drug store. U On the web: www.Apatrim.com 1. IMMEDIATE HOME DELIVERY: For the next 48 hours call the Apatrim National Order Center at 1-866-964-2349 and ask for Dept. AP4160 (ask about the local readers discount*). Begin calling at 8:00 AM EST. 2. AT THE PHARMACY: It has been confirmed that Walmart, CVS/pharmacy and Walgreens have placed orders for Apatrim. * local readers discount :ends in 48 hours. 1. Primary study based on 26 participants over a 4-week period. Participants were directed not to add any exercise or change eating habits. Participants level of ca- loric intake and exercise were not measured or disclosed. 2. Mark Loy is a personal trainer and fitness consultant to PatentHEALTH, he is remunerated for his services.I 3._THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BYTHE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. On the web: u'u'w.Trigosan 1 Dr. Joseph Dietz, PhD currently conducts full time research for PatentHEALTH, LLC., as Director of Health Science, Research Development. 2The 8-week clinical study was completed with 54 participants. On day3of thestudy, those participants taking New Trigosamine experienced a statistically significant increase in the distance they were able to walk, which shows an increase in mobility after just 3 days. Individual results may vary. 4Dr. Howren is an emergency room physician and medical consultant to PatentHEALTH, he is remunerated for his services. Smile makeover could make improvement Q Hi, I am writ- * ing this to you . for some ad- vice. I have a close . friend of mine that is very attractive and spends a lot of time r--. and money on items to keep herself looking ., - .' the way she wants to. She wears the nicest Dr. F: clothing, wears expen- Vasci sive makeup and goes SOUND to a very nice salon. I am not sure how to mention to her that she should go and see a dentist such as yourself. I have had other friends go to the dentist and have dental work done and I couldn't believe what a dif- ference cosmetic dentistry-made, not only to their appearance but even more so, to their personali- ties. I was hoping that by writing in this question my friend might read your answer. 'p rank mini BITES Who knows, I bet there are plenty of other people out there just like my friend. Thanks for your help. A: Thanks for your question. I am pretty sure I had a question just like this not too long ago; however, it is a good topic to talk about. I do not think I can help you in the way to ap- proach your friend but I can certainly discuss this topic in my response. As a dentist who, does cosmetic dentistry I can tell you that I have experienced exactly what you are talking about when someone has a smile makeover. The change is profound, not only in the appear- ance, but more so in their person- alities and confidence. I do not think that many people think of their teeth when they consider I would encourage anyone who is concerned about their appearance to look at themselves in the mirror or in photographs. I like photographs better because they give you a look at yourself as you are naturally. their appearance. Yet, it happens to be one of the first things others notice when they meet you for the first time..As we all know, our first impressions are remembered for a long time. I would encourage anyone who is concerned about their appear- ance to look at themselves in the mirror or in photographs. I per- sonally like photographs better because they give you a look at yourself as you are naturally Try to take candid shots and not posed ones. Go out to dinner with your friends and take a camera. Ask them to take a picture of you and your significant other or friends. When you get the pictures back, critique the photos as if it weren't you. You will know what changes you might like to see. I sometimes think people feel as though a smile makeover is very costly. It can be, but often there is something that can be done for less money that can make a big difference. You might want to see your dentist to discuss some op- tions with you. When you consider how much money is spent on other cosmetic procedures, I often won- der if you would get more bang for your buck with cosmetic dentistry. Each situation has to be taken separately, but you as the individ- ual will know what will make the biggest difference for you. When it is all over, you are the one who has to be happy I hope this helps your friend. I hope she gets to read it. Cosmetic dentistry can make a huge differ- ence in someone's appearance and personality. I sincerely hope this column lets others see that. Thanks again for your letter and your concern for your friend. Dr. Frank Vaseimini is a Homosassa dentist Send your questions to 4805 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa, FL 34446, or e-mail them to him at info@ masterpiecedentalstudio.com. BENNETT Continued from Page C1 benefit of moderate drink- ing of wine when looking at cancer patients. In this study, researchers analyzed whether pre-diagnostic al- cohol consumption had an impact on prognosis and survival in 546 women with NHL who were followed for eight to 12 years. Compared to non-wine drinkers, wine drinkers had better five-year overall sur- vival (76 percent vs. 68 per- cent) and disease-free survival (70 percent vs. 65 percent). An analysis by NHL subtype shows that the favorable effects of wine consumption was mainly seen for patients diagnosed with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, the most com- mon NHL subtype. These patients had a 40 percent to 50 percent reduced risk of death, relapse, and also a decreased risk of another secondary cancer. The researchers also found that NHL patients who had been drinking wine for more than 25 years prior to their diagnosis had a 33 percent reduced risk of death and a 26 percent re- duced risk of relapse, sec- ondary cancer or death, when compared to non- wine drinkers. Further, the subgroup with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma who had been drinking wine more than 25 years.before diagno- sis had about a 60 percent reduced risk of death, re- lapse or secondary cancer. Unfortunately, for those of you who do not like wine and prefer other spirits, beer and/or liquor con- sumption did not show a benefit in terms of outcome. It is clear, however, that lifestyle factors like alcohol can affect the outcome of patients who are treated for cancer. Previous studies in animal and cell cultures in the laboratory have shown that the antioxidants in grapes helped inhibit the development of tumors, and several other scientific stud- ies showed drinking alcohol might be associated with a reduced risk of NHL. Now, this does not mean that we all need to head to our nearest liquor store and start consuming wine on a daily basis. As with many findings, this data needs to be confirmed by additional research. And one must also take into account the possi- ble medical risk and prob- lems associated with excessive alcohol consump- tion. - Dr C. Joseph Bennett is a board-certified radiation oncologist, past president of the Citrus Cou'nty Unit of the American Cancer Society and a member of the Board of Directors and Executive Committee of the Florida Division of the American Cancer Society Contact him at 522 N. Lecanto Highway Lecanto, FL 34461 or e-mail cjbennett@rboi.com. GRILLO Continued from Page C1 combined in approximately 20 percent of the cases. The symptoms are related to insufficient lubrication, which causes difficulty with chewing and swallowing, promotes cavities, and can cause ulceration of the lin- ing of the mouth. Dryness can also be noted in the upper respiratory tract in- cluding the voice box. Approximately 25 percent of the patients will see swelling of the glands in the. neck, under the jaw, and in front of the ear It seems that when the glands in front of the .ears are involved, it is usually unilateral and when the glands underneath the jaw are involved it is bilat- eral, or both sides. Flecks of reddish purple discoloration can be seen in the lower portion of the white part of the eye called the sclera. Less common, but well-known, symptoms include nosebleeds, nasal crusting, as well as hoarse- ness. Long-term effects can in- clude deafness, which is due to several different mechanisms. Diagnosis is made on the basis of history of symptoms and establish- ing a deficiency in tear pro- duction. Biopsy of the lining of the mouth also can help firm up the diagnosis. Typi- cal lab studies to be evalu- ated include checking for rheumatoid arthritis factor and looking for elevated pa- rameters in a complete blood count. Treatment includes symp- tomatic relief with artificial tears for the dry eye prob- lem, use of medications to stimulate mucous produc- tion and lubrication of the mouth. In some instances, a more complicated course of drugs is used for patients that are more severely dis- abled, as this disease process can have various stages and degree of severity. Denis Grillo, D.O., FOCOO, is an ear, nose and throat specialist in Crystal River Call him at 795-0011. Swin a $ 100 Gift Card Fine D E R Fine Dining & Bistro W inni n and enjoy invigorating and * interesting stories in the next edition of is easy T Simply fill out the coupon that you will find in Senior S L E Style, submit it to the ublishi this Chronicle for your chance Saturday inside th to wn iSaturday inside the to win in our random .r .s . cou o . drawing for the $100 Gift | C U E Card* ClA ar www.chronicleonline.com Drawing to be held May 25, 2009. Coupon will appear with instructions in Senior Style on May 16 2009. *Gift card good for 6 months. Not redeemable for cash. DODGE Continued fron4 Page C1 "No" to that which hinders inner growth. To care for oneself often means the op- posite of pampering one- self. Caring about others in- volves recognizing and hon- oring them as authentic beings. It means making every effort to understand them and to facilitate their inner growth. Does this mean that one should al- ways yield to others? No. Loving others does not mean giving away your in- tegrity It does not mean al- ways agreeing with others. It does mean honoring their authenticity, even in disagreement. It is not always easy to find the loving solution to every problem. Yet, in any conflicting situation at any level (personal, familial, local, national or interna- tional), working on a caring .solution for all concerned is healthier and more pro- ductive than trying to force a power solution. Unfortu- nately, in the midst of con- flict, the power of love is usually not recognized. As a result, it is overlooked in situations where it is most needed. It is because love is given such short shrift that A re you a man who has to get up once or more during the night to urinate? Do you sometimes have trou- ble getting your stream to start? Do you look for restrooms wherever you go? Do you ever worry that you won't be able to hold it in? If you suffer with these types of prostate problems, don't give up hope because now there's good news! Introducing Prostalex Plus, the amaz- ing new all-natural supplement for men that helps "solve your urination problems, improve prostate function, and boost prostate health so you won't 'need to urinate as often, you'll enhance urination function, and you'll finally be able to sleep through the night without any trips to the bath- room! Powerful new formula helps end your urination problems The amazing-new Prostalex Plus drug- free supplement has been scientifically formulated to reduce your need to uri- nate by combating the natural growth of your prostate, which.occurs natu- rally as you age and is the cause of most urination problems in men. Containing rare, high-potency, all- natural ingredients, the Prostalex Plus formula is unique because it not only stops your constant need to urinate, it helps improve your ability to urinate (so you'll no longer have trouble get- ting your stream to start), and it helps you maintain a healthy prostate. That means, with Prostalex Plus you can enjoy the freedom of .not having to search, out a men's room wherever you go, enjoy the luxury of uninterrupted sleep, and enjoy the peace of mind that goes along with having a healthy, youthful, optimally-functioning prostate. skeptics doubt its power. In concluding this essay, it is worth emphasizing that the power of love is much more magnificent than sim- ply being a way of avoiding or resolving conflict. More than all else, love is what brings joy and meaning into life. It is what creates over- flowing blessings in life. It is why St. Paul wrote, even in the midst of hardship, "Now abides faith, hope, and love - and the greatest of these is love." Dr Ed Dodge is a retired physician now living in Texas. Visit his Web site, www.passionforhealth.info. Countless men are raving about Prostalex Plus Prostalex Plus is the safe, private, all- natural solution that's giving men the results they want without drugs, sur- gery, or side effects. Just listen to what some of our satisfied customers are saying about Prostalex Plus: "I used to get up more than 6 times a night. Now I don't have to get up even once!" -Michael "7 almost had to quit my job as a truck driver, but now Ican go for hours and hours without having to look for a bath- room. -Larry D. "All my urination problems-urgency, frequency, low flow, dribble-they re totally gone now." -Jonathan S. If you want to regain your youthful prostate function, stop having to uri- nate all the time, and enjoy night after night of uninterrupted sleep, Prostalex Plus is perfect'for you. Call toll-free now for your risk-free trial of Prostalex Plus! Contact your doctor or call the com- pany directly toll-free now and you can get a risk-free trial of Prostalex Plus (sent to you in plain, discreet packaging). That way you can see for yourself how effective and powerful the Prostalex Plus formula really is! Call toll-free now at 1-800-510-8307. Call now for your risk-free trial: 1-800-510-8307 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Male urination problems? Up at night having to "go"? Trouble starting your stream? Revolutionary new drug-free formula helps you regain your youthful prostate function so you'll urinate less often and sleep through the night! These statements hae not been evalutedbytheFood & Drug Administmration. This produ is notintendedto diagnose tw cure orpreentony disease. I ATTENTION SAVVY.SENIORS I TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 CS HEALTH & LIFE nriC us Counry FL) u CTC6I-THIFN H. 12.O IC COMMUNITY CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE News NOTES Golf tourney to benefit HOPE The inaugural HOPE Wildlife Golf Tournament will be Saturday, June 6, at Pine Ridge Community Golf & Country Club, in memory of Harry Wendler. Wendler, a retired Miami-Dade police of- ficer and Pine Ridge resident, who was a dedicated friend to all animals and a HOPE supporter. The cost per player is $50 for the general public, $35 for Pine Ridge Community Golf & Country Club members, $30 for golfers younger than 18 and includes post-golf hot dogs, hamburgers and pulled chicken. The deadline for registration is June 4. For an entry form or more information, call HOPE Wildlife at 628-9464 or 527- 3481. Officers prepare for installation The Altar and Rosary Soci- ety of St. Benedict Catholic Church will attend a Mass celebrated by the Rev. Michael Suszynski, V.F, at 11 a.m.,Thursday prior to instal- lation of 2009-11 officers of the society. New officers are Marjorie Abemathy, presi- dent; Jolinda Fulton, first vice president; Marilyn Chisholm, second vice president; Judith Redd, recording secretary; Millie Quinlan, treasurer; and Betty Sanok, corresponding secretary. Following the in- stallation, members will have a potluck luncheon in Hilgert Hall at 455 S. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River. Basic Digital Photo at CFCC Central Florida Community College will offer Basic Digital Photography on Thursdays, starting Thursday through May 28, at the Citrus Cam- pus, 3800 S. Lecanto High- way, Lecanto. The course will meet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Building L2, Room 201 B. The fee is $65. For more information or to register for the course, call 249-1210 or visit www.CFC training.com. The class was previously scheduled to meet on Friday, May 15-29. Parks to offer Bob Ross class Citrus County Parks and Recreation will offer a four- Shour class with Margaret Messina, certified Bob Ross Instructor, at the Lecanto Community Building on Fri- day or the Homosassa Lions Club on May 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This wet-on-wet painting technique is exciting and of- fers a true learning experi- ence. You need never to have painted before. Begin- ners are always welcome. The cost is $50 per person per class. The instructor sup- plies all materials. Register online at www.cit ruscountyfl.org, click on Parks & Recreation, then on- line registration and complete the checkout process. If you need additional information, call (352) 465-7007. Pet SPOTLIGHT Right at home Fitness challenge results in M 11 percent said they've lowered their blood pressure * 10 percent said they made new friends * Four people reported cutting down on smoking, with one person quitting altogether at the end of the Challenge All those improvements are key to lowering risk for heart disease, Cit- rus County's No. 1 killer of both men and women. Fitness challengers The bulk of challengers this year, 43 percent, were ages 41 through 60, which reflects the nationwide baby boomer-demographic concern about fitness and health. About 13 percent of challengers were age 61 or better. The remainder were 40 or younger. As before, most challengers were women - 89 percent this year. Challengers shared comments about their experiences, many of which ran along the lines of these themes: * The Challenge made me aware of how little exercise I did routinely. I am working on setting aside more time to be active. * I had so much fun! Having a good time made it easier. * I made new friends and we had great teams at work The social sup- port and accountability were very helpful. (However, for some the ac- countability was a negative factor.) * This has been a great motivator. I'm going to keep up the exercise. There were some uncontrollable negatives, also: This was a rough year fori colds and flu, and an un- usually cold couple of months, which combined to keep some peo- ple from getting out as much as they would have liked. The bottom line It's clear from their evaluations that this year's fitness challengers considered their participation a positive experience, and many said they wanted to recruit more people for next year. Congratulations to everyone who participated in the Community-Wide Fitness Challenge 2009 and special thanks to those who returned their evaluations. Thanks also to all the groups and organizations that sup- ported this year's activities in so many ways, including support of workplace teams to participate. Special to the Chronicle About 60 percent of the 625 par- ticipants in this year's Community- Wide Fitness Challenge turned in program evaluations, and they're overwhelmingly positive. People detailed their achieve- ments and the benefits - including health improvements plus just plain having fun - and 96 percent said they would participate again next year. The Fitness in Citrus - Commu- nity-Wide Fitness Challenge 2009 ran for five weeks in February and March. Teams competed in different categories, choosing among a num- ber of physical activities to earn challenge points. Here are the highlights of the evaluations. Program * Some 59 percent said five weeks for the Challenge was just right, though a surprisingly large group, 38 percent, wanted it to run longer. * About 90 percent said the Chal- lenge encouraged them to exercise more, and 79 percent said they were very likely to continue. * Nearly all said they think we should run the Fitness Challenge again next year. Personal benefits Most indicated that they had achieved at least one or two health/well-being benefits from par- ticipating in the Fitness Challenge: * 52 percent said they improved their overall health/fitness. * 52 percent said they had fun. * 40 percent said they lost weight (and many said their clothing was looser even if they didn't lose pounds). * 22 percent said they lowered their stress levels * 20 percent said they're sleeping better * 19 percent reported improved moods * 17 percent felt they had low- ered their risk for a heart attack * 13 percent said they've im- proved their cholesterol levels Week set aside for volunteers Special to the Chronicle The Citrus County Community Services Department received a proclamation from the County Commission, which proclaimed April 19 to 25 as National Volunteer Week in the county. The county recently honored it's corps of volunteers in two events. The 1,023 volunteers served 193,343 hours in 2008, which had a value of about $3.7 million. At the far left is Community Services Director Cathy Pearson. Next to her, from left to right and holding the poster, are Betty Fisher, RSVP Program Assistant, and Wendy Hall, VP Friends of the Nature Coast Volunteer Center. County Commission Chairman John Thrumston holds the proclamation. On the far right is Nature Coast Volunteer Center Supervisor Heidi Blanchette. Multi-faceted woman speaks at annual lunch . hat a privi honor it wE been invite tend the annual Lunch" at the Sugarmill Woods Golf and Country Club, sponsored by the Homosassa H-L Chapter of Philanthropic Ed- ucation Organiza- tion (PEO). Throughout the nation, this or- ganization sup- ports grants, loans and fellow- ship for women as they aspire to high( tion. Their fun-lovin speaker was Cairns, a Sugarmi resident since 199 an author, retired and school princip She took us on wind ride from Coi to Washington, to I Germany and Pan ilege and as to have ;ed to at- 'Let's Do lating the exciting and var- ied experiences she's shared with others, which are the inspiration for her books. Her latest book, "Cracker Cow, A Narrative of . ab Florida History," reveals the his- S tory of cattle that were first brought to Florida by Ponce de Leon. Readers of the Ruth Levins book mainly AROUND THE learn through the COMMUNITY eyes of "Magno- lia" the cow all er educa- about the rugged history of the state. g guest In introducing herself to Barbara the crowd, she firmly stated ill Woods that she wanted to be the 1, who is oldest lady who ever lived teacher because there is so much al. she wants to do. a whirl- As she told us her story, nnecticut she challenged us to tell our Labrador, story and even distributed a lama, re- most informative guideline to each of us outlining how to do it for our children and grandchildren. She gave complete credit to "Magnolia" her cow co- author, having had a lifelong fascination with cows. Her amazing life included numerous engagements which kept us on the edge of our seats in anticipation of her next revelation: an Eng- lishman, a Canadian, an Ital- ian and more ... Ever the romantic ourselves, we were intrigued at her staying power. In 1967, she researched and wrote a "Special Educa- tion Guide"'used by princi- pals. While in Germany for one year, she became engaged to a Canadian who taught bridge and chess. Demonstrating her sign- ing skills, she quoted Helen Keller on deafness, "Deaf- ness is more complex than blindness." We learned how to communicate through oral touch and feel. Married in Panama in 1971, she taught a class of deaf children ages 5 to 13 and wrote a book while con- tributing to a newspaper with her "Bits and Pieces" column. Here she found time to start the first library at a local school and wrote her first magazine article, an interview of a yacht owner aboard his yacht. As her skills with the deaf became well known, she began teaching other teach- ers of the deaf. Look for the book she is currently writing, "Meet Alice," which vividly por- trays a child growing up in her father's lighthouse keeper environment. Inspiring us to take up pen and paper she said we could begin by contemplat- ing "What was the favorite part of your life?" Other tips included: N Think of today as a part of your history. * Fill the paper with the breathing of your heart. * Our life is not measured by the breath we take, but by the things that take our breath away. M Aspire to inspire before you expire. It was a most delightful af- ternoon, one in which we were given a rare opportu- nity to peek into the life of a gifted person willing to share "warts and all" with us, and along the way, we were inspired to at least try to record our history for those we love. To contact Barbara L. Cairns, writer, researcher, call 382-5702. Ruth Levins participates in a variety of projects around the community. Let her know about your group's upcoming activities by writing to PO. Box 803, Crystal River, FL 34423. Housing services to offer First-time Homebuyers classes Special to the Chronicle Bailey is now very happy living in Lecanto with Suzanne Panarisi. He was adopted from the Humane Society of Inverness. Special to the Chronicle Citrus County's division of housing services and exten- sion services are offering first-time homebuyers classes to interested individ- uals. Two classroom sessions will be at the Lecanto Gov- ernment Building at 3600 W Sovereign Path, Lecanto, in Room 280. There is no charge for these classes. Those individ- uals attending both sessions will receive a Certificate of Completion. Any person who requires a special ac- commodation (ADA) for a disability must call 72 hours in advance. Session one will be from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday and will cover introduction to SHIP, credit, family budget, pros and cons to building and buying existing, apply- ing and qualifying for a mortgage, finding a real es- tate agent, and the contract signing. Session two will be from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, May 21, and will cover home se- curity, home maintenance, fair housing, homeowners insurance, energy conserva- tion, landscaping, termite prevention and homestead exemption. Other presenters will be: Citrus County Cooperative. Extension Service, Citrus County Department of Code Enforcement, Citrus County Fire Rescue, Community Legal Services, and Tina Cas- sidy with Curb Appeal Realty. For more information and to reserve a seat, call the Cit- rus County Division of Hous- ing Services at 527-5388. Limited seating space avail- able. Only those preregis- tered will be allowed to attend classes. * WHAT: First-time Homebuyers classes. * WHEN: 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday and May 21. * WHERE: Room 280 Lecanto Government Building at 3600 W. Sov- ereign Path, Lecanto. * CONTACT: For reservations, call 527-5388. * Submit information at least two weeks before the event. M Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or * Early submission of timely material is appreciated, but Crystal River; by fax at 563-3280; or e-mail to multiple publications cannot be guaranteed. community@chronicleonline.com. * Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of an event. Publication on a special day can't be guaranteed. * Expect notes to run no more than once. Evaluations show benefits of exercise TjimuS .OUNTYUJ (1N-I iA\N.EN.TLA, MHA Y12200.- TU ESDAY EVENING MAY 12, 2009 c: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast, Dunnellon I: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights C B D I F H 6:00 6:30 I 7:00 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 | 9:00 9:30 I 10:00 | 10:30 11:00 11:30 cWlfi NBC 19 19 19 News (N) NBC News Entertainment Access H'wood The Biggest Loser America's votes determine the third finalist; eliminated contestants compete. 'PG' News (N) Tonight Show BBC World News Nightly Business The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova Columbia space shuttle trag- Age of Terror "The Paris Plot" Frontline "The Madoff Affair" (N) (In Independent Lens "Crips and (WI PBS 13 3 3 14 6 'G' s Report (N) Ns (in Stereo) as edy. 'PG' s (DVS) Stereo) 'PG' (DVS) Bloods: Made in America" (N) 'PG (UrJ PBS 0 5 5 5 5 16 BBC News Business Rpt. The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer Nova 'PG' s (DVS) Age of Terror "The Paris Plot" Frontline 'The Madoff Affair"'PG' 'Allo, 'Allo! 'G' Tavis Smiley N 8 News (N) NBC N Ni htlN G -Entertainment - Extra (N) 'PG' [s The Biggest Loser (Season Finale) America's votes determine the third finalist; eliminated contestants compete. News (N) The Tonight (WFL) NBC 03 8 8 8 8 8 8 w News(N)' ' Tonight (N)'PG' (In Stereo Live)'PG'as Show-Jay Leno S0 2 News (N) (In World News- Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune According to Jim According to Jim Dancinq With the Stars One celeb- Cupid "Left of the Dial" (N) (In News (N) (In Nightline (N) WAM ABC 0 20 20 20 20 Stereo) ,a Gibson 'G' a (N) 'G' (N) 'PG' (N) 'PG' rity is eliminated. 'PG' as Stereo) 'PG' us Stereo) Ba G a - - - 0 10 10 1 10 1 News CBS Evening Inside Edition Who Wants to Be NCIS A security breach results in The Mentalist "Blood Brothers" (N) Without a Trace "True" (N) (In News Late Show With (HIS) CBS � 10 10 10 1010 10 News-Couric 'PG' a Millionaire the death of an ICE agent. (N) '14' (In Stereo)'14'9 s Stereo) 'PG'as David Letterman FO 1-3 -- ---- News (N) a TMZ (N)'PG'a The Insider (N) American Idol Remaining finalists Fringe A person with close ties to News (N) a News (N) a TMZ (In Stereo) OwMTJ FOX ( 13 13 13 13 'PG's perform. 'PG' s the Fringe Division is attacked.'14' 'PG'a (WCii B ABC m 11 11 4 15 News (N) |ABC WId News Entertainment Inside Edition According-Jim According-Jim Dancing With the Stars 'PG' Cupid "Left of the Dial" (N)'PG' News (N) Nightline (N) 'G' ND 2 2 2 2 22 22 _ Richard and Lindsay Roberts 'G' Kenneth Hagin Jr. Fresh Manna with Word of Dwight Keith Life Today With Bay Focus The 700 Club 'PG' a. Pure Passion Jewish Voice GME IND 9 2 2 2 2 22 22 'G'as Oliver Excellence James Robison - - --ABC -- 11 1 1 News (N) World News- Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) According to Jim According to Jim Dancins With the Stars One celeb- Cupid "Left of the Dial" (N) (In News (N) Nightline (N) FTS ABC 11 11 11 11 Gibson (N) 'G' 'G' as (N) 'PG' (N)'PG' rity is e iminated.'PG' a Stereo) 'PG' s 'G a 2 Family Guy'14'a Family Guy '14' Frasier "Proxy Frasier'PG' Law & Order: Criminal Intent * "What's the Worst That Could Happen?"(2001) Martin Lawrence A Still Siandir, SillSlarnding WM0)IND 12 12 Prexy" 'PG' Tomorrow" (In Stereo) '14' a thief and a businessman go to war over a stolen nng PCG-13 L Siii Bad 'P- P-' ,:. nfTTAJ MNT ng 6 6 6 6 9 Deal or No Deal Deal or No Deal Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Street Patrol (N) Street Patrol (N) Jail (N) .I Jal news Chanrel Thai 70s Shcw Thar 7'Os Sr, ,rw Il PG (WE[) TBN nn 21 21 21 Assembly-God The 700 Club'PG' -s Pastor Barber Power of Praise Manna-Fest'G' Variety Thompson Variety Claud Bowers This Is Your Day Tims Ministries 1Two and a Half The King of The Simpsons Two and a Half Reaper 'To Sprong, With Love" (N) 90210 "Zero Tolerance" (N) (In The King of According to Jim According to Jim South Park'14' a I ) CW B 4 4 4 4 12 12 Men'PG'a Queens PG' 'PG' s Men'14'as (In Stereo)'14'as " Stereo) a Queens PG 'PG' a 'PG' B FAM S 16 TV 20 News Watch The Truth YourCitrus Every Da is a Straight Talk Med Movie Guide TV Paid Program Off the Streets GilletteWorld Lighter Side of TV20News YourCitrus FAm 16 16 16116_County Court Gift Localhealth. Sport 9 Sports'P' County Court cWnX FOX )-- 13 13 7 7 TMZ (N) 'PG' King of the Hill The Simpsons The Simpsons American Idol 'PGC' a Fringe (Season Finale) (N) '14' FOX 35 News at 10 (N) as News (N) Seinfeld'PG' (VID UNI M 15 15 15 15 15 15 Noticias 62 Noticiero Univ Las Tontas No Van al Cielo Cuidado con el Angel Mafiana es Para Siempre Aqui y Ahora Noticias 62 Noticiero Univ. 9W ION ION M 1 17 Family Feud FamFeuFeud Reba 'PG' Reba'PG'a Boston Legal 'PG's Boston Legal '14' as Boston Legal "Do Tell"'14' a Paid Program Paid Program il) 54 48 54 54 25 27 Cold Case Files '14' CSI Miami "Dead Air"'14' aN The First 48 "Memphis"'14' as The First 48 '14' as The First 48 Airline executive.'14' Manhunters Manhunters TAMC) 55 64 55 55 *'* "The Rookie"(2002. Drama) Dennis Ouaid. Racnel Gnitlhs'. . :"Missing in Actlon"(1984. Wai) Chuck Norns'R' **" 'Missing in Action2: The Beginning"1985) Chuck Norris R' -- i) 52 35 52 52 19 21 Ur.iamer d and Uri,.ul i4'. Prciles )j laiure G' u. Unrramed and Uncurl 14' jHeadine Anai.ks PG'F I Shouldn I Be Alive PG'i.. Unlnamed and uncul '1 4 . 96 19 96 96 106 & Par. BETs Top 10Live PG ' ,** "Inside Man"(20061 Denzel Wasrhingto A cop malcnes wis wir, a tank robber Coiiege Hil IColiege HII *H* "Inside Man" 2006i R' Br V !51 Real H,)ju4eive irlC Rea H:-us-e ..es rJ ,C Rejl HOuSWiveS J rC Real H)uEWiv; > CrC ReaIH.Housewives ReuniCrn Rel Housewives ot Jersey (-f27 61 27 27 33 Sasqualch Gng IRENO 1ii 14 Scrub. 14 S:rus ,14 Daily Show IColber Report Fulurama PG I |Sour Park MA Dari Coc FR.ugr ArOurnd D.ily SrYow' CLit.eri Rep:.n 98 45) 98 45 98 98 28 37 1Nanny 9 I1 Four-year old rwins. E.reme Makeover Home Edition Erenrme Mal.eover Home EdEioni "In the Army Now"t1994, Comedy) Pauly Snr.re (In Slereo)'PG * "In the Army Now" (r994) - N- C 43 42 4343 Ma.i Money I budc'ii Report CIBC Reports Big Mal: Inside McDonalds On hIre Money Mad Money 2 40 29 40 40 41 46 Siluari-ri Room-Woll Biizer Lou Dotib T:nrighr t.a Campbell Brown Nij Bias No Bull Larry King Live tll PG ' iP jAnderson Cooper 360 PG ', (fi-- J 46 40 46 46 6 5 Pr i.-i.as-Ferb |ZaC &C.:.dy iZac & C,),y |Han M,:,ninj **"Pixel Perfect"i2004, Comedy) Ricky, Ullman. Prrneas.Fern:t Wzards-Place IHan Monana Za,: 6 Cody Tn' So Raven (sPf - 33 27 33 33 21 17 SportsCenter (Live) a E:60 (N) World Series of Poker: Europe World Series of Poker: Europe I Baseball Tonight (Live) a SportsCenter (Live) I ESP 2 34 28 34 34 43 49 Around the Horn Interruption Football Live NFL Live (N) Madden Nation Madden Nation Madden Challenge as _ /_ E:60 E:60 (N) ) 95 70 95 95 48 Choices-Face Road to Cana Pope Benedict XVI in the Holy Land Religious Catal. The Holy Rosary Threshold of Hope'G' Christ in City Religious Order - Y - 29 52 29 29 20 28 My Wife-Kids MyWife-Kids That '70s Show That '70s Show America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club'PG' a --44 37 44 44 32 Special Report With Bret Baler (N) FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O'Reilly Factor (N) 1a Hannity (N) On the Record-Vmn Susteren The O'Reilly Factor j 26 56 26 26 Home Cookint 30-Minute Meals Challenge "Elvis Birthday Cakes" Good Eats |Good Eats Food Detectives |Ace of Cakes Chopped Good Eats Unwrapped F- i-Nfl. 35 39 35 35 -- Spc ., 34.rveS irnde Marlins inrd Marrhn MaIi.n, Le MLB B3aselall Florida Mairiir: Miwaukee Brewers From Miller Par in ,r, wukee ISutble' Ir.' BaiOul Beil Damn Sp.'r :rrs Period - 30 60 30 30 51 "... Gridiron Gang"(20061 The Rock PG-13 ** "', Robot"12004, Science F:tlionl Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan PG-13' Rescue Me PPers.pe;, ,e il rl'MA Reicue Me Peip:e.ive MA (1- L) 67 G,,I Cenrrai Top 1- 0 Playrin Le iors Inside PGA The Approach *, *"Caddyshack"(1980, Comedy) Chevy Chase Bill Murray 'R' Playing Lessons The Approac:h G)ol Cenrral (HA--L 39 68 39 39 45 54 M'A'S'H'PG M'A'S-'HPG Gold-nG S Goden Golden rl : Glde Guils Golden Girls "WhatlDidforLove"(2006) Jeremy London, Done Barton 'NR' Murder. She Wroe *G' . Thre Alerners Pro)'eci The Ther Alhrmers Prje.,t Careivers The Alrheimer.r Projec Better Irea. .* "Fred Claus" (2007. Cored I Vine Vau hn Sanla's neer-do-well Cnirra s Unnalural in Trearmenr M22B 2 2 Memr:,rv L: .sTapes P'G . ir i IIn StI, r,:, PG merns ill1 PG'i brother puts Christmas in leopar'v Iln Stereo PG , D-.aster Private --(HGil --- 23 57 23 23 42 52 De'ged to Sell |Eirrie Lungriq H-ous-e Wonri" 1Hou. Hrunri My FirsI Plac:e |My First Pla,:e H,',us,? Hunriers HuSe Hurier, House Hurler, |The Siagers In lm, e Properry My First Place HI T 51 25 51 51 32 42 Bararnsr vi.ng.s vin s PG Modern Mjrvels PG , -- How mre Eanri Was Made PG HOW eIre Earri, Was Made |N *1 Pi Lile Aner People i ie PG Es Mega Disasiers Lam Break' P - i- 24 38 24 24 31 Silt Standing |Sll Sianding Rebta PG, |Reba'PG' Will& Grace |WIill&Grace "Homeless to Harvard: The Liz MurrayStory"12003)1Thora Birch a WilIGrace |Will&S Grace " Desolation Sound" 2005. Drama) Helene Joy, Jennifer Beals, Ed "They Come Back" (2007, Suspense) Mia Kirshner A psychologist's ** "The People NextDoor"(1996, Suspense) Faye Dunaway. A woman (LMS) 50 Begley Jr A woman learns her husband's mistre 5s15 dead 'R' i patient claims unseen forces menace her 'NR' a arscovers her new neighbors hide a sinister agenda _ S* "Mr. Woodcock"~2017.i Comedyl Bilty Bo ** 'Speed Racer" 12008. ACionr) Emile Hirsch, Christina Ri i, Susan Sarandon A racecar ** "Fantasltic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer"12007 ;.,.-Ed 3 3 Torron Susan Sarandon (n Stereol PG 13', driver reners an arduous cross-ountry marr iln Slereo 'PG' loan G.ruftudd IIn Stereol PG' , '. ntrdenhal IMSlNBCI 42 41 42 42 The Ed Srowv H dball 7,Counrdowrni Win Kelh Oltermanarin The Rarrel Maddocw Show CounriCdown Wiir Ker OltCbermannr The Ra,:hel Mjadd3low Sho (M - 97 66 97 97 39 Room Raider R der Roooom Raiderers Room Raidrs Colleg Lfe'14' |The Hills 'PC' The Phone "The Wiseguys"'14' The Phone (N) (In Stereo)'14' The Phone (In Stereo)'14' (iM- 65 -- 44 53 Eplrer 'Mar,.uana Nation 14' Dog Wnisperer G Monsler Fish of Ihe Mekong PG Monsler Fish of the Amazon 'PG Explorer'PG' Monster Fish of the Mekong 'PGC' ---1-- -28 36 28 28 35 25 Drale . Josh in Dre S Jes1h , iCarly 'i -: iCarly 'Y " SpongeB.':b Spc.ngeBob Hone Improve IHome Improve George Lopez George Lopez The Nanny'PG' The Nanny'PGC' (-- __ _ -- 44 - - - - Amer..a-s � ,T,-.p Mc, 1. America: fie,1 Top Model 14 America tli-1 To:p Model PG Americas tlaI T.p Model 14 Pretty Wicked'The Cougar Club;Angels & Demons"'14' , * "Not Without My Daughter" * "8 Seconds"(1994 Docudramal Luke Perry An Oklahoma youth **, "Marvin's Room"(1996) Meryl Streep Illness e ** "Gandhi"(19821 Ben KingsieIA ponrait of the E62 1991l Sally Field Pu-13' becomes n:deo champ in 1987. (In Slereo) PG.13 it, spurs a reunion between two long-estranged sisters marn who led India to independenr.ce .PC'. L- i 9CF 31 59 31 31 26 29 Srarjaie SG G'i PGc�, Star Trek Enterprise The Foige I .Slar Tiek Enterprise Awakening Star Trek Enrerprise KirShara ECW ILvel I14 L V "'Unrest"i2006) Corn English R (__i - -122 112 122 122 Unique Whips Pimp My Ride Pa:ssmine Countdown to Ali-Siar I(N MyAIIStarWin |MyAIISiarWin MyAIIStarWin MyAIIStarWin Pimp My Ride |Pa.s Time PiKEl 37 43 37 37 27 36 CS F, inr, Slererol 14 ' ,CSI C�m scenee Invesihgai,,n CSi Crime Scene Invesligair:n Deadliest Wanor firIn Siereo Deadliest Warrior (N) (In Stereo) The Ultimate Fighter'14, L,V (SUNi 36 31 36 36 -- Pleasure B':ler inside Ie Rays t MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays. at Baltimore Orioles From Oriole Pear' l (mIC men iards- in Baltimrore Irinide ne Rays Ponirails-Deep Reel Animals G' Sporl Fishing -(SS - 49 23 49 49 16 19 E'jerv-Raym,:.nd |Frierin, PG Seirela PC |Se-ineld PG Famrr Guyl4 |Family Guy PG Family Guy 14 |Fmily Guy 14' The1Oth:e PG My, Boysc 14 TneeOnnce'PG Serield PG S*- - "The Lion in Winter"11968 Hislon,:al Drama) Peter ioole .. "Tortilla Flat "1942. Dramal Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr "And Now Miguel"l953 Documentary Premiere. "The Milagr 3CM 53 30 35 Henry II must determine which son is worthy ot the crown 'PG' Steinbeck's story of life In a Calitornia fishing village NR r Profile of a boy who dreams of being a man. N'r Beantield ar" (53 34 53 53 24 26 Cash Cab'G ICashCabG' Deadliest Cal-h'14' Fl DeadliestiCakh rin Siereot'14' Deadliest Ca:ch (l (In Siereol14 Oul ol ie Wild: Alaska Deadliest Calch (In Sereot'14' TLC 50 46 50 50 29 30 Whal Nlo io Wear PG E Kid by ine UD:ern G .-, Worlds Smarnesi People PG' 18 Krds.CounK 18 Kds-Ccuni World's Odesl Conjoined Twins World's Smartest People'PG' T-N -T 48 33 48 48 31 34 Borie in Siereo 14 Law , Order Invaders 14 rJBA Bas.etball Conterene Semial -- Teams TBA LiIve)' | NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal - Team? TBA. -- A Vj - 9 54 9 9 44 Bizarre Foods-Zimmern Yosemite: America's Treasure'G' Bizarre Foods-Zimmern Bizarre Foods-Zimmern Bizarre Foods-Zimmern Bizarre Foods-Zimmern -[iil - 25 55 25 25 98 98 Cops'14' a Cops'14'0 Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Most Shocking '14' Most Shocking 'PG' Forensic Files Forensic Files ' - 32 49 32 32 34 24 Hogan Heroes Green-Acres G' Bev. Hillbillies Bev. Hillbillies Andy Griffith . Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show 47 32 47 47 17 18 NCIS "Ex-File" (In Stereo) a -NCIS "Probie" (In Stereo) as House "Sleeping Dogs Lie"'14' House "No Reason"'14'1 9 House "Meaning" Na Law & Order: Special Victims Unit E 140 69 117 117 Golden Girls Golden Girls Women Behind Bars a Women Behind Bars BI . Women Behind Bars a9 Women Behind Bars (N) a- Women Behind Bars nc W 18 18 18 18 18 20 Bei er ?'PG Bewer 'PG J Amerni.a Furrnnies Hme V d,:,s *** "Parenthood"(1989, Comedyl Steve Marn tin SlereoiPG-13 a ItrewsRadao PG' Scrubs'14' Scrubs'PG' PHILLIP ALDER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When you are on defense, always ask yourself where you will get the tricks you need to defeat the con- tract- the defensive target. In this example deal, you are West, defending against four spades. You lead the heart ace. What is your plan once you see the dummy? South opened three spades to show a decent seven-card suit and 5-10 high-card points. You made a takeout double promising short spades, length in the other three suits and a respectable number of points. Then North was right to bid four spades, the known 10-card major-suit fit If he had responded four clubs, he would have risked East's bidding four of a red suit and Epst-West's finding a make or good sacrifice, at the five-level. Four spades maximized the chance of - ~Bridge North 05-12-09 SAK Q 4 V 6 3 *6 5 SA K Q 10 9 8 West East S 5 2 4 3 VAK74 . Q 10 8 2 + AQJ 10 * 98742 4 J63 4754 South SA. J 10 9 8 7 6 V J95 * K3 42. -Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West South West North East 3 4 Dbl. 4 4 Allpass Opening lead: V A keeping East quiet From the dummy it ought to be' obvious that the defense needs to take two hearts and two diamonds. And there are two ways to do this. First, find East with the diamond king. Then you can take your three red-suit tops and continue with an- other diamond to partner's king. Alternatively, East has the heart queen. Then you can put him on lead at trick two for a diamond shift through South's king. How do you know which route to take? By looking at East's trick-one sig- nal. With the diamond king, he will discourage in hearts, playing his lowest card in the suit. Here, though, he signals enthusiastically with the heart 10 to advertise the queen. (He cannot have a double- ton heart.) ,\t trick two, lead a low heart, putting East on lead for the lethal diamond switch through South's king. Ur'scramrble rInese I one letter to each s to form four ordinary I USVEA Answer here: 1 -"[ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1 l/J "5by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek. ... our Jumbles quare, .0& 0 < edla Services, Inc. a ." . ( ." ., 0 ) Nrved. so Lin - - CC 0 WHEN THE CAPTAIN RA15W T HE - a ww.jumble.com/ds PRI5COPE, THE E 55UBMARINE WAS AT - < Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as > suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) ACROSS 35-John, in Germany Game official 36 - of honor Dirty place 37 Discussion Pepper grinder groups 'Road movie" 39 Beach ocale scavengers Prune the 40 Tie up the hedge phone Region 41 -- Kippur Current meas. 42 Shrimp Rajah's consort entree Masculine 45 Relieving principle 49 Legendary Eyed wolfishly marshal Biases 50 Sparrow's Get a loan dwelling Sweetie-pie 52 Forest mom Blows 53 Far East nanny gently 54 High spirits Minister 55 L-o-n-g time Defects and all 56 Sticks up (2 wds.) 57 Vane dir. Use a 58 Colony member doormat Huge container Marsupial DOWN 1 Eurasian mountains Answer to Previous Puzzle EBAY CLAY MAE TUTORIALS ORE STAGED TAKEN RUPSW SE BL IN T BEGISE-XI I PIE LESBA N D IIOU PAW N ALIBI INLOE D NJOR SLED ALNEG 2 Silent performer 3 Bishop of Rome 4 Scatters 5 Gridiron deal 6 Feminine principle Want more puzzles? Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books at QuillDriverBooks.com � 2009 by NEA, Inc. 7 Pyramid builders 8 Where Tabriz is 9 Let borrow 10 Hangs back 13 Accidents 19 Composts 21 Folk teach- "ings 24 Had been 25 On the double 26 Pay-stub acronym 27 Lapel ornaments 28 Classical face 29 Picture holder 31 Out for a stroll 33 6-pointers 35 Mound 36 Autumn flowers 38 Dryads 39 Chin whiskers 41 Toady's replies 42 Char 43 Hunter's garb 44 Sheik, I usually 46 Game plan 47 Lunchtime 48 Polite bloke 51 Loop trains Dear Annie: The Army's re- cent report of an increase in the suicide rate among soldiers sheds light on an im- portant public health issue. It also highlights the need to create greater awareness around the challenges affecting the men and women serving in our armed forces, as well as the many services avail- able to them through the Department of De- ANN fense and other organi- zations. MAIL After 29 years of mili- tary service, I recently retired and began a new chapter of service to my country and comrades. In deal- ing with my own struggle with post- traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), I have been sharing my personal experience with veterans and ac- I tive duty members, and encourag- ing them to acknowledge and seek help for emotional health issues. In my ef- forts, I hope to not only help .prevent the tragedy of suicide, but also to help our brave warriors overcome the too common lack of un- derstanding about *. ~ mental health issues. -. \ Please join me in spreading the word about the importance IE'S of seeking help. One re- source available is the .BOX Mental Health Self-As- sessment Program(r) (MHSAP), which offers veterans, service members and their fami- lies information on how to manage the stress of military life and pro- vides self-assessments for a range of emotional health issues. The as- sessments are free and anonymous and can be accessed at www.Mili- taryMentalHealth.org or by calling (877) 877-3647. After completing a self-assessment, individuals get in- formation on how to get help. It is important for service mem- bers to know that PTSD and de- pression are not character flaws or personal weaknesses. They are ill- nesses that are common and treat- able. It takes courage to ask, for help. Thank you for letting me share my story. - Command Sgt. Maj. Samuel Marvin Rhodes Sr. (Ret) Dear Command SgL Maj. Rhodes: We have mentioned this website in our column before and are happy to do so again. We hope active military members, as well as veterans and their families, will look into this website and take the screening. It is completely confi- dential and can be enormously helpful. Thank you for letting us spread the word. Today's HOROSCOPE Your Birthday: In the year ahead, you'll be in the position to effect change in- stead of merely being subjected to its whims. But it will be up to you to take ad- vantage when change is offered. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Should you find yourself dealing with a problem simi- lar to a recent one, trade on this experi- ence to find a solution. Gemini (May 21-June 20) - Your natu- ral ingenuity and resourcefulness will provide a solution to salvage a situation others find too tough to handle. Don't hesitate to lend a hand. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Although you might hesitate to ask for a candid opinion from another because you fear the answer, you can't move forward until you do. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -A complex ob- jective might be difficult to achieve, but if you pursue it in a tenacious and method- ical manner, you will succeed. Practical- ity and persistence will prove key. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Trust in yourself because you have the faculty for successfully utilizing the constructive efforts that will help achieve your goals. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Exercise total control over your destiny, especially when it comes to material affairs. Don't leave anything important to chance. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Try to di- rect your gregarious interactions with others toward a productive purpose in- stead of mingling for social purposes. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You possess a special knack for getting the most out of the dollars you spend, so this might be a good day to go shopping. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - When you want, you can leave little doubt as to where you stand merely by the tone of your voice. Today might be just such a day when you'll take command. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If your recent efforts haven't pleased you, take measures to redo that which has disap- pointed you. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't be afraid to rise up in defense'of a friend who is being besmirched by someone in your presence. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Stand up for what you strongly believe, even when you're with an unfamiliar group. You might well win over a few converts. . 1 4 7 P 11 12 I '14 15 " 16 I 17 I 18 E 20 I 22 I 23 24 I 27 i 30 I 31 U 32 I 3 I 34 I TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 C7 ENTERTAINMENT C FL CHRONICLE COICICUuSCUNTYAYL)CHRONCL Garfield For Better or For Worse MOTHER'S TAKING A BREAK) FROM OUR FINANCIAL WOE5 AND IS GULED TO "AMIERICAN IDOL". (THERE'S NOT IN THERE, N t- WHO NEEDS A IN ? LOK AT THO6E SHE HfAS A SON. PERFECT TEETH ! AREN'T 'IOU GLAD I mADE 'OU 1.0555? ,) Sally Forth Dilbert The Born Loser Beetle Bailey ~'0 gl': i-v'? F".- t>O '0(U TI-kIRK I t*'E. -NT~~'OE P,,,ItAFeg.IOvvVTh' PLE'( Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes Doonesbury WHY... ARU. IT'S MID- CLE- OUR FiRST /A 7 O O.1.. I -0 /- - W6s..s5TOP- IHT. BRATE PAYS! IT'S ee6A\ -j f e7-se ro a ro * T P* A TM T !J HAT |100 PAY5SINCe D p51 CK ou r r us 0? , us cc -ate5 M--T OOFAC-- BRA IE'a-e OOK! Big Nate Arlo and Janis ,1YOU CAN HANG UP THE PHONE, )- DEAR! ! FIGURED OUT THE PROBLEM S WITH OUR COMPUTER NO WAY! I'VE f BEEN HOLDING ' FOR 53 MINUTES WAITING TO \ SPE." To , A -, - I THIS IS IMPORTANT! THREE MORE MINU1fS ANO I'LL SET A BRANO- NEW RECORD FOR HOLDING! ;Lt-L_ ... Dennis the Menace 1Mlm4TER WU.S>ON t*7 A AN OF: FEW WORrXPI- G-.OODBYC-,6-T'LOS1 AN' SCRAMW' CI i HELLO, WELL, THAT'S THIS IS JUST PERFECT, BRIAN! BRIAN! WHAT'S HOW MAY YOUR BIG FAT I ASSIST HURRY TO YOU - ANSWER < TODAY? - 'THE PHONE, S ANYWAY?! Circus 0sbyt Kg Fowussyn. wwwfamilycircus.com "How come magazines have so many., commercials in them?" Betty Citrus Cinemas 6 - Inverness; 637-3377 "Star Trek" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No passes. "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" (PG-13) 1 p.m.,' 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:45 p.m. No passes. "Ghosts of Girlfriends Past" (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7:40 p.m. "Obsessed" (PG-13) 1:50 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:20 p.m. "17 Again" (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m. "State of Play" (PG-13) 7:10 p.m. Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864 "Star Trek" (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 1:40 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:55 p.m., 10:25 p.m. No passes. "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" (PG-13) 1 p.m., 1:30 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) 1:35 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m. "The Soloist" (PG-13) 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) 1:50 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m. "17 Again" (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 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 WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious WXCV-FM 95-3 Adult Contemporary Local RADIO WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies 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: W equals L "AFZ LOZZNJH XJU NZVCOZN RB HDXB CV XJA LOZZNJH AJ NJ DXN NDOZ RSA LOZZNJH LOJH TDOZ DXN UJOOB." - PDHZV AOSVWJU DNDHV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Cricket is baseball on Valium." - Robin Williams "I'm not an athlete. I'm a professional baseball player." - John Kruk (c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 5-12 Peanuts Cathy THIS ECONOMIST AV S WITH REALLY? THE BAILOUT, WE'RE 5PENPING OUR CHILPREN'5 MONEY 5-10 SAY, WOULD YOU MIND RIGHT, NATE? 4-ow ARE NOT IN IF I CAME ALONG? YOU AT THE EIATER! Z PLAY EVERY NOW BALL RE- NOT IN AND THEN TRIEVAL? THE ABSOLUTELY. T BY ALL MEANS! WATER THE MORE, THE I MERRIER! Frank & *.:-.-.** Today's MOVIES WIFL-FM 104.3 Adult Mix WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s, '60s, '70s WRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards 1l.1h Cimus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE COMICS 08 TUESDAYMAY 12 2 9 (',-K-,,rrc fnYnerl (T)(7 u niuvriF ELH&LFETEDY .4 2 09 GROUPS Continued from Page C3 Weekly meetings * Independent Living .Skills, Peer Support and Lit- eracy workshops, 9 to 11:45 a.m. Monday at the Center for Independent Living of North Central Florida, 3774 W. Gulf- to-Lake Highway, Lecanto. Call Cathy Jackson at 527-8399. * 0 Beverly Hills Community Church Community Support Group, a 12-step program, meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the fellowship hall, 88 Civic Cir- cle. Free. All are invited. Call the church at 746-3620 or Meg at 527-2443. * Support group meetings are in the CMHS Administration Building unless indicated. * ACS Man to Man Prostate Support and Educa- tion Program will meet in the conference roqm at the Robert Boissoneault Oncology Institute .at 522 N. Lecanto Highway in the Allen Ridge Medical Mall. Spouses and caregivers are welcome. Call 527-0106. * Bariatric Support Group: 6:30 p.m. every three months, .Cypress Room. Call Claudia b lotz at 697-0051 or Bette : Clark at 860-0383. * Breast Cancer Support Group: noon the second Fri- day, Robert Boissoneault Can- * cer Institute. Call Judy Bonard at 527-4389. - * * Citrus Cancer Support: 4:30 p.m. the third Tuesday, cafeteria meeting room. May 19: Infection Control Update; CMHS Infection Control Practi- tioner. Call Carol at 726-1551, ext. 6596 or ext. 3329. * Cancer Support: 3 p.m. .last Thursday, Cancer Treat- ment Center. Call 746-1100. * Diabetes Support Group: 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednes- day, Cypress Room. Call Carol :-McHugh at 341-6110. * Hospice of Citrus County support groups for 2008. Free, but reservations suggested. Call Jonathan Beard at 527-2020. * Caregiver support group, 1 p.m. second and fourth Monday monthly at the Citrus County Community Center, 2804 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto. * Newly Bereaved Work- shop, 1 p.m. Thursday at the Hospice of Citrus County Clini- cal Office, 326 S. Line Ave., In- vemess. * Grief support group, 11 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Grace Parish Life Center, 6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. * Grief support group, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Hospice of Cit- rus County Clinical Office, 326 S. Line Ave., Inverness. * Grief support group, 10:30 a.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church, 831 W. Bradshaw St., Homosassa. * Christian-based grief sup- port group, 1:15 p.m. the third Tuesday monthly at Gulf To Lake Ministry Complex, 1506 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River. * Social support group, 10 a.m. Tuesday at Crystal Para- dise Restaurant, 508 N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River. * Social support group, 3:30 p.m. Friday at Joe's Family Restaurant, 911 W. Main St., Inverness. * LIFT luncheon (for widows and widowers), 11:30 a.m. the third Tuesday monthly at Citrus Hills Golf & Country Club, Her- nando. Call Teddi Holler at 746- 6518 for reservations and details. * Parents support group, a chapter of Bereaved Parents of the USA, 7 p.m. the second, Wednesday monthly at First Presbyterian Church, 1501 S.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River. * Hernando-Pasco Hospice presents free grief support programs, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Seven Rivers Regional Med- ical Center for anyone who has 'experienced the sudden loss of a loved one. Registration re- quired. Call (800) 486-8784. * Celebrate Recovery, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Seven Rivers Christian School in rooms 216/217 of school building C. Dinner available before the meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. for $3 donation and a coffee house after. Call SRPC at 746-6200. * Celebrate Recovery, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Fridays at the Christian Recovery Fel- lowship Church, 2242 W. State Camp Boggy Creek accepting applications Special to the Chronicle EUSTIS - Camp Boggy Creek for Florida's seriously ill children ages 7 to 16 is now accepting applications for its summer sessions. There is no charge to attend this year-round residential camp. There will be nine sum- mer sessions: June 3 to 7, Craniofacial & Spina Bifida; June 10 to 16, Cancer (north Florida); June 20 to 25, Im- mune Deficiencies including HIV/AIDS; June 28 to July 3, Bleeding Disorders/Rheumatic; July 8 to 14, Cancer (south Florida); July 18 to 24, Heart; July 28 to Aug. 2, Sickle Cell Anemia; Aug. 6 to 11, Epilepsy; Aug. 15 to 20, Asthma, Kidney, IBD and Transplant. ' Parents interested in sending their child to this state of the art medical camp can request an application on- line at www.BoggyCreekorg or by calling the camper re- cruiter toll free at (866) Go-Boggy (462-6449), ext, 252. The Camp is accredited by the American Camping As- sociation and is a,jmember of the Association of'Hole In The Wall Camnps. Camp Bog*> Creek is also in need of medical volun- teers doctors and nurses) and general volunteerss to serve as cabin counselors or activity helpers It is a life changing experience and you'll have as much fun as the campers. Inlornation is available on line or by calling our Vol u nteer Coordinator at (866) Go-Boggy (462-6449), ext. 298. If you know of a child or family eligible for Camp Boggy Creek, please refer them. Road 44. Call 726-2800. * Celebrate Recovery at Gulf to Lake Church Ministry Complex, West Gulf-to-Lake Highway in Crystal River. Din- ner at.6 p.m. Friday, followed by large- and small-group time and a Coffee Caf6 at 9. Call 795-0649. * Beverly Hills Gay and Lesbian Support Group meets weekly. Free, open to . everyone. Group organizer is PamelaRae and co-organizer is Wayne Thomas. Call Pame- laRae at 560-3247 for direc- tions and details. * Citrus Abuse Shelter As- sociation (CASA), 1100 Turner Camp Road, Inverness, offers two free weekly women's do- mestic abuse support groups: * 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. * 10:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Child care available. Call CASA at 344-8111. * Overcomers Group for people recovering from addic- tions to drugs, alcohol or other out-of-control habits meets at 8 p.m. Monday at the Sanctuary, 7463 Grover Cleveland Blvd. - Call Paul at 628-2874. * Dunnellon Life Recovery group for adults where addic- tion, compulsion and co-depen- dency issues are dealt with, at 7 p.m. Monday at Rainbow Springs Village Church, 20222 SW. 102nd St. Road, Dunnel- Ion. Call Char at (352) 465- 1644 or Nancy at (352) 794-0017. * AI-Anon groups meet reg- ularly in Citrus County. Call (352) 697-0497. * Inverness AFG: 8 p.m. Monday, Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, 550 S. U.S. 41. * Crystal River AFG: 8 p.m. Tuesday, St. Benedict Catholic Church, 455 S. Sun- coast Blvd. * Last Resort AFG: 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, First United Methodist Church, 3896 S. Pleasant Grove Road, Inver- ness. * Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m. Thursday, Unity Church of Cit- rus County, 2628 Woodview Lane, Lecanto. * Courage AFG: 8 p.m. Thursday, First United Methodist Church, 8831 W. Bradshaw St., Homosassa. Open meeting. Call Victoria at 503-3961. * Crystal River AFG: 11:30 a.m. Thursday at YANA Club, 147 Seventh St. (off Citrus Av- enue), Crystal River. * Awareness Lunch Bunch AFG: 12:30 p.m. Friday, St. Margaret Episcopal Church, 114 N. Osceola Ave., Inver- ness. * Beginners AI-Anon: 10 a.m. Saturday at Yana Club, 147 Seventh St. (off Citrus Av- enue), Crystal River. * Alcoholics Anonymous: If you drink, and want to stop, call Alcoholics Anonymous Na- ture Coast Intergroup at 621- 0599. Web site: www . .ncintergroup.com. E AC Group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Church Without Walls, 3962 N. Roscoe Road, Hernando. Call Laverne at 637- 4563. Web site: www.alcoholics forchrist.com. * Overeaters Anonymous: Call 746-7749 or 341-0777. * 3 p.m. Monday at the senior center (VA building) on County Road 491, Lecanto. Call Delores, 746-5019. * Noon Thursdays at Our Lady of Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roosevelt Blvd, Beverly Hills. Call Francisca, 746-7749. * "Circle of Love" 1 p.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Grace Church, 6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. Call 746- 7749, 726-9112 or 341-0777. * 7 p.m. Friday at Our Lady of Grace Parish Hall, 6 Roo- sevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. Call Carolyn, 341-0777. * CEA-HOW, for people who have an eating disorder, at noon Wednesdays at the First Presbyterian Church, 206 Washington Ave., Inverness. Call Judi M. at 726-5882. * 0 Reiki clinic meets from 7 to 9 p.m. most Wednesdays at the Beverly Hills Community Center, 1 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. Call Ann Thonen at 795- 5116 or Kristi Kobler at 628- 5537. * Narcotics Anonymous: * Easy Does It, 8 p.m.. Monday and Saturday, Lions Den, U.S. 41, Floral City. * It Works How and Why, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday and noon Sunday, YANA Club, 147 N.W. Seventh St., Crystal River. * Focus on Recovery, 8 p.m. Thursday, First Christian Church, Grover Cleveland Boulevard, Homosassa. * Recovery on the River, 8 p.m. Monday and Friday, Lecanto Church of Christ, State Road 44 and County Road 491, Lecanto; 8 p.m. Sunday 797 S. Rowe Terrace, Lecanto, east of County Road 491 and State Road 44. Narcotics Anonymous is not affiliated with any of the meet- ing facilities listed. Information line: 382-0851. * Narconon provides an- swers to drug addiction, pro- vides free assessments, evaluation and referral services to internationally recognized al- ternative and traditional treat- ment facilities. When continuing relapse is occurring, call (800) 468-6933 or visit www.stopad diction.com. * Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance of Citrus County at 7 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Hall, First Lutheran Church, 1900 State Road 44 W., Inverness. Doors open at 6 p.m. Call 503-3262. The Na- tional DBSAAssociation's num- ber is (800) 826-3632. * The Encouragers Sup- port Group has been helping people deal with depression, anxiety, bipolar and more for more than 15 years. Weekly meeting. Call 628-3831 or 637- 3196. *, Alzheimer's Association- Florida Gulf Coast Chapter support groups: * Cedar Creek at Kings Bay Assisted Living Residence, 231 N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River, 3 p.m. first Thursday monthly. Call Wendy Hall at 527-4600. * Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, 550 U.S. 41 S., Inverness, 11 a.m. first Tuesday monthly. Call Wendy Hall at 527-4600. * SPRING HILL - Parkin- son's Tai Chi Group, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the pri- vate dining room at Health- South Rehabilitation Hospital of Spring Hill. Call Charissa Haffner at (352) 346-8864. To place an ad, call 563-5966 Classifieds Classifieds In Print and Online All The Time ALONE? BW OXE MIXChoSTcnr - - - - - BECOME A CNA CNA TEST PREP EXPERIENCE ONLY A BOXER MIX Chow Schnanuzer mix Bank Probate COSMETOLOGY For Career and Now Offering Day & Eve. Senior Dating Bureau yr old, black w/some male black, blue collar I V 0 |n P DivorcesEv Fetpr aton Clasrse FreCP trayEng Ae T since 1977 white. Does not shed. 15y.o.ast seen 5/9 in the S 352-613-3674 BA Call 352-564-8378 w/enrollment 341-2311 Well rounded person to Ages45-90. 1-B- Very nice dog. Free to vic. Thawthrone St & 495 i.Scholarships Available fab/nstall case/mill 922-4477 (24hrs) or good home. Please call orkroundFlodScholarships Available fab/instal case/mill log onto: Respected (352). 697-1816 (352) 563-0781 - . Full Time Apply at Built-Rite Dating.com ____________CAT _ Lic. Lab Tech & 8-10am only WOVVSIA -IEI An' ki... ASWF 4 l , , TINS�a A5 u 40, an .,In.ll esV1VI w 11ly ing r s 4U early 50's. Am off of work for 3 months look- ing to walk the trail & workout at the gym, movies and other ac- .tlvitles, Height & weight proportionate. Me 5'10", 190, muscular build, 49, look younger, Inverness area. Call Brian 352-220-3094 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Paid for Junk Vehicles J.W. 352-228-9645 $$CASH PAID$$ Wanted Vehicles Dead or Alive, Dale's Auto Parts 352-628-4144 $$ CASH PAID $$ Cash for your junk car, truck or van (352) 634-5389 CASH PAID all �vehicles.Trades welcome Used PARTS avail 352-628-9118 FREE REMOVAL OF Garage Sale, Hshold. ' & Furniture Items 'Call 352-476-8949 - - " WANTED SJunk Lawn Mowers & Power Quip. Free Pick-up (352) 564-80141601-5053 /Us outzoomcltrus.com Female, tiger sirip (352) 628-5244 Excell. Home for any unwanted birds, poultry U-R unable to care for 726-9874 free 6 mo. old puppies to good home. 1st set of shots given. weimaraner/ doberman-german short haired, please call (352) .637-0065 FREE KITTENS Cute & Adorable 8wks Utter trained (352) 503-3392 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 S4 Select Heading of Special Notices 5 Select Free 6 Create Ad a and read medical marijuana on 2010 ballot sign petition @ PUFMM.COM Pit/Curr Pups 8 weeks old male & female (352) 422-1836 MADDOX FARMS Sat 5/16 -U pick peas, corn & beans, Hwy 475 N. 4.5 ml, N. Bushnell (352) 303-0105 MALE RUST UCOLOREDUU 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 Found Black/Brown Dog on Bike Trail btw. 491, & Cit Springs Call (352) 726-9693 to identify. &arb * Malz1 Fhotograph9 Specializing in: Children, families pets. Business Portraits Indoor or natural outdoor settings Call for great pricing 352-212-2439 Satisfaction guaranteed www.adoota rescued oetcom 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 Your World c9,.n,, <,sed. ww,armninnclnerEi.r, em /'AUUF I II)N1 Come see our adorable cats and kittens that are available for adoption. We are open 10:00 A till 3:00 P Monday-Friday. Adoptions every other Sunday beginning Jan. 4 All Cats and Kittens are al- tered, tested for Feline Luk and Aids. Up to date on vaccines for age appropriate. Phone 352-563-2370 Visit us at www.hofsoha.ora. or stop by our offices at 1149 N ConantAve. Comer of 44 and Conant. Look for the big white build- ing with the bright paw prints. A FREE Report of Your Home's Value www.naturecoast living.net missionincitrus.com Citrus County's Only Emergency Homeless Shelter 794-3825 missionincitlus.com Citrus County's Only Emergency Homeless Shelter 794-3825 NAIL TECH Immediately in Citrus Hills area, booth rentallcommission, Lv. Msg. (352) 220-8039 CNA PREP CLASSES Day & Evening Classes / us out zoomcitrus.com Phrlebotomist. For busy Physician Lab. Competitive Salary & Benefits. Fax Resume to: (352) 746-6333 GYN OFFICE IN CRYSTAL RIVER LOOKING FOR: Medical Assistant Receptionist LPN Nurse Dietician 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 - Clinicals & 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 efficientlywith a willingness to learn surgery. Please Fax resume to: 352-746-9320 No phone Calls please. References required Exp Line Cook Apply In Person at Cracker's Bar & Grill NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Breakfast cook, exp. only apply Ip-2p. Rooster's Cafe, 715 W. Jefferson St Brooksville, 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, 1840 Hwy 44 West, Inverness, FL 34453. Located across from Applebee's. Only well groomed and properly dressed applicants will be considered. AUTO & RV COMBO PAINT & BODY TECH See Rick or Jerry �At Como RV & Truck , 1601 W. Main St. Inverness, FL Emplo men 13011 COSMETOLOGY BARBER ESTHETICS/ SPA TRAINING Nail Technology Massage Therapy - C Cos.e= Days June 15, July 27, Sept 8, Oct 19, Nov 30, 2009 Cosmetology Nights July 27, Oct. 19, 2009 Massage Days Aug. 31, Dec.14,2009 Massage Nights Aug. 31, 20OF Massage Weekends July 11, 2009 Barbering Nights June 15, Sept 8, Nov 30, 2009 93% of our Graduates passed the NCETMB the 1st time! SKIN & NAIL Classes Weekly - Days & Nights (727) 848-8415 BENE'S International School of Beauty, Barber & Massage Therapy 7027 U.S. Hwy. 19 New Port Richey, FL 34652 0 0 ,'Your worid first. Evc?:%- D CkOcldl /as ji TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 C9 CITRUS CouN7y (FL) CHRo,,vi6LE HEALTH & LIFE CO10 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 * . S r4 5 * 0 0 *- 0 * *S .'I h * **@S ** * * S* * " � � O ' o . .0* 6* * .*O, k ' .go O.~ � -OOB* e To e o � � o o O O � � g e � � � e 25x30x9(3:12 pitch) Roof Overhang, 2-9x7 Garage Doors, 1 Entry Door, 2 Vents, 4" Concrete Slab. $13.795. INSTALLED 30x30x9(3:12 pitch) Roof Overhang, 2-9x7 Garage Doors, 2 Vents, 1 Entry Door, 4" Concrete Slab $14.995. INSTALLED 35x50x12(3:12 pitch) Roof overhang, 2-10x10 Rollup Doors, 2 Vents, 1 Entry Door, 4" Concrete Slab $29.995 Installed * Fl. Engineered Plans * A local Fl Manufact. * Meets or exceeds Florida wind codes. + Conc/Inst by others.. * Many sizes available * We specialize In Commercial Buildings METAL Structures. LLC 866-624-9160 Llc # CBC1256991 www. metal structureslic.com Sheds & Garages I of Any Size n *SHEDSNOW* We Move & Buy S Used Sheds I lndependence/41 | (352) 860-0111 6 Antique Bedroom Set 1930's Circa. Dark Cherry, Bureau, dresser w/mirror & night stand. $500.Obo.(352)476-3848 A/C & HEAT PUMP SYSTEMS. 13th SEER & UP. New Units at Wholesale Prices 4 2 Ton $780.00 4 2-�h 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 w/hood & micro (11,500 btu). $800 for all. 352-897-4115 cell- 313-318-6032 GE Refrigerator 6' top freezer, ice maker White, exc.cond $150. (352) 489-7616 Washer & Dryer Kenmore, white. Lg. Capcity. Good Condition. $250. for both or Obo.(352) 794-0211 (352) 613-7890 Washer & dryer, large capacity. $175 or best offer (352)' 697-9580 Thurs. Estate Auction May 14 Sale- 4PM '89 Winnebago, great shape 37K. Outstanding equal. turn., riding mowers, coins. BEST AUCTION ALL MONTH 4000 S. 41, Inverness dudleysauction.com AB1667-AU2246 12%BP 2 TON Larin HOIST w/leveler $150 Clarke 10 gal. sand blaster $100 Both like new 601-2232 AIR COMPRESSOR 20HP Kohler/Champion Gas Compressor Electric start, 80 gal tank, 1.5" main hose. $1200 352-266-6756 - .ftf0 ot0ve Your world first. Evey' Daly C O I CaiTLE Chotisiitds Metal Brake 36" w/stand, 12 Ga. milz steel. Heavy.Exc. cond. $180.00 (352) 637-7248 Table Saw, Ryobl 10". Band Saw, Sears12". Oscillating Sander Sears. $200. for all. (352) 382-5698 TELEVISION 19 in phillips tv in excellent condition. asking 50.00 obo ask for john 352-382-1436 TV 36 inch RCA TV $75, JVC CHX470 automobile compact 12 disc CD $25 Hernando 352-344-4357 phone DIESTLER COMPUTERS New & Used systems upgrades. Visa/ MCard 352-637-5469 www.rdeeli.com SOFT TAIL '88 Just broke in 113 cubic Inch S&S Stroker motor w/Staggered Hooker headers. New Gangster white wdlls, seat in all leather blk os- trich skin, Paint by Jesse James painter of Calf., w/Double Damon signa- ture, House of Color paint, Blk w/colored ghost flames on all sheet metal. 2" Carlini handle bars. Chrome to max, This bad boy is not for the faint of heart. $30k in- vested, may trade for nice tractor w/bucket or bobcat etc. Call for more info. 352-302-2815 PATIO SET Ivory, PVC, 4 chairs/coasters, 42" 'oc- tagon table $100. Steel frame hammock $25. (352) 341-1447 WHITE ALUM. RQUND 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 Pre Owned Furniture Unbeatable Prices NU 2 U FURNITURE Homosqssa 621-7788 2-PIECE WALL UNIT 7ft 41n wide x 7ft tall x 1ff depth. Custom made, white pine' w/doors & shelves. $269 obo. 352-560-7966 BIRCH HUTCH Open storage and closed stor- age on the top. Doors and Drawers on the bot- tom. Like New $250 352-344-4654 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 COUCH Excellent condition. 'Floral design. $100. ' 352-860-0212 DARK WALNUT DESK 66" long, 4 drawers, casters. $95 352-860-0444 DINING ROOM TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS light maple table and 4 chairs w/white seats $100 / 352-341-5755 Dining RoomTable w/2 leaves and 6 chairs. Lt. wood. Well kept. $175.(352) 746-6509 DINING TABLE ONLY Light beige wood w/glass Insert 4 ft, across.$200 (352) 746-3745 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AND DAYBED Large oak entertainment' center, 5ft.wide and 6ft. tall, plenty of stor- .age.$200. Daybed with trundle, $125.00 Phone 352/794/3029 ENTERTAINMENT CTR, LIGHT WOOD holds tv 32"x29",lots storage. $75 352-860-0444 FUTON CLIK-CLAK,CAMEL, EXC. COND LIKE NEW $75.(352) 795-7764 352-212-7202 KING MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Sealy Pillow Top Exc. condition. Moving must sacrifice $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 Motion Cocktail Table Hesse, solid oak &end table. Lg matching pair. New in Dec. Must see, asking $350. (352) 726-7537 NEEDED DONATION Furniture & Appls. For The Agape Community Thift Store, Inverness Serving the emergency needs of our community Free Pick up available (352) 726-2287 Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30; Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 628-0808 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA, (clean) BROWN TWEED COLOR, $120; 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 . w/lights. $800.for both.(352) 795-3334 Sectional Sofa Lg. 4 piece w/queen sleeper & recliner. $350. Recliner Lane, off white leather. $60.(352) 598-4690 TWIN BEDS WHITE METAL, w/ white laquer dresser, chest & night stand. Like new. $450 (352) 382-0722 or (352) 423-9221 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 MANTIS DUAL COMPOST TUMBLER on stand. $600 new, 6 months old. $300/obo 352-212-3191 HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001 Police Impounds I for listing I 800-366-9813 x 4246 BRAND NEW WEDDING DRESS Halter brand new size16 $150.00 352-422-1453 40 FT ALUM. PV Radio Tower. New rotor & con- trol box. $450 FARM POLE LIFT' 3PT HITCH. $75. 352-726-3093 1 HP, Submersible pump,'$75. Garanteed will demonstrate 352-726-7485 Air Conditioners 1/12,000 BTUS. 1/5,000 BTUS. Work good. (352) 628-4766 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-lx Zoom lenses. $300. for all. Like new. (352) 382-7046 CANON MX300 4 In 1 printer, fax, copy & scanner. Uke New. $5 352-382-2088 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 ,HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds ! for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 SINGLE COPY NEWSPAPER ROUTES AVAILABLE. There are immediate opportunities for single copy independent contractors to service the Citrus County areas. Be at least 18 years of age. Possess a valid driver's license. * Possess proof of liability insurance. * Have 2 dependable vehicles. Routes are 7 days a week, early morning hours. ITS FREE Place any General Mer- chandise Ad for FREE on our all new CLASSIFIED SITE. 5 Days, 5 Lines. 2 Items totaling less than $100.00 each. Go to: chronicleonline.com and click place an Ad in the top right hand corner. Lawn Mower Toro 21" self propelled mower rear drive $200.(352) 249-1187 MINI FRIDGE, LARGE BIRDCAGE with playarea on top,$150.00, Mini fridge $50.00 352-341-4847 Motor Home Items misc. $50. for all New 4gal solo back pack sprayer $50. Like new 10" Sears Table saw 15amp motor w/legs $75. (352) 249-1187 NEW 18 INCH COMPLETE DE FILTER COST 289 SELL $99 352 (352) 382-1191 Oil Paintings, 36x48 were $300, now $99 -$149 (352) 746-2892 PINT MASON CANNING JARS $5 PER DOZEN (352) 527-3380 QUEEN PLATFORM 'foundation for mattress new in plastic $50. Coffee table $85. 352-270-3909 Salt water FISH TANK (approx 100 gall.) built in cabinet - $400 Jacuzzi - $500 (352) 302-6082 Swimming pool Above ground, 15 X 24 Oval, incl. pump, filter & ladder. $450. Obo. You take down. (352) 476-3848 Swivel Bar Stools 26' Counter,upholstered wlarms. each, asking $75.00 each. (352) 249-1187 VHS MOVIES 50 Tapes -$25 Cassette Music 50 tapes $20. 352-489-3931 ALAN NUSSO INSURANCE AGENT $$ SAVE $$ * LIFE INSURANCE * HEALTH * ANNUITIES * DISABILITY 352-422-6956 www.ANUSSO.com JAZZY 1100 $850. 352-220-3983 POWER WHEEL CHAIR' bran new. only used 2 trrme TSC00 ir 10o. RASCAL SCOOTER $250. � .352-726-0891 Scooter GO GO new batteries,custom padded seat, exc. cond $400 obo(352) 270-3487 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 Acoustic Guitar Dean Playmate, 3/4 size, red, Incl. guitar, bag & how to guide $60. 352-419-4008 CLARINET and Electronic Metronome both for $125. (352) 637-2193 Wurilitzer Piano Console, Pecan finish, matching bench, very nice. $895.00 (352) 212-2715 MR COFFEE MULTI PROGRAMER COFFEE MAKER Hardly used. Perfect condition $20 (352) 560-3677 -I 4 SALE- GUNS & AMMO AR-15's - AK-47's - Shot Guns - Pistols. WE BUY GOLD. 352-489-4870 AMMO 223 FMJ Brass case, new production, 500 rounds w/ammo can $300; 38 Special FMJ Winchester 100 rounds $70 (813) 789-0592 Crystal River Area AMMO 9mm FMJ Winchester 500 rounds $200; 40 CAL FMJ Winchester 300 rounds $200; (813) 789-0592 In Crystal River Area. Concealed Weapons Permit Course DAN'S GUN ROOM (352) 726-5238 GOLF CART SEAT Club Car,Beige Excel. Condit. $25 Phone 527-6425 GOLF GIFT CERTIFICATES. 4-18 holes w/cart. AIII for $75. - (970)388-9058 (Lecanto) Can split up. 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 Recumbent Bike Trail Mate Joy Rider. 3 Wheeled. $100. (352) 382-5698 CLASSIFIED REMMINGTON 870 Tacticle 12 gage combo, pistol grip, collapsible stock, rifle slug barrel & vent rib barrel. $500 (813) 789-0592 - Crystal River - trade considered Shot Gun 10 gauge Mag. 36" barrel, $200 38 Special Derringer $150. both excel. (352) 464-0926 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 - 2ft sides - $350 352-464-0316 KIRA BY GRACO FULL COLLECTION Stroller, carseat, swing, playpen, highchair, new condition. Cost $500 All for $300 601-2232 Act NoWf PLACE YOUR AD 24hrs A DAYAT OUR ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS CLASSIFIED SITE Go to: chronlcleonline.com and click place an ad RIDING LAWN MOWERS zero turn, Die or Alive Will pay cash 746-7357 ADORABLE YORKIES AKC, 9 wks. IF/1M. Health cert., 1st shots, $600 or negotiable for right home 352-465-7668 AKC LAB. 1 blk female for $250. 5 months old. Ready for a good home. (352) 302-9559 ALL BREED RESCUE - Now available; Westie, 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 MID on premises. (352)344-3138 CHIHUAHUA'S CKC Reg. Current shots, $250.Health cert (352) 406-7123 CHIHUAHUA'S I have. 6 puppies available. S.They are de-wormed and have their first' shots. $250 asking price. 352-228-3442 Ferrets 1 Male, 1 Fern. All shots, Fixed & descendedd, w/Cage. Great Family Pets. (352) 489-4879 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 certs. $300.(352) 201-0111 HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds ! for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 KITTENS & CATS . many Preeds, all neutered micro chip, tested, shots some declawed $85-$150 352-476-6832 Male Peek A Poo 1 yr. old neutered, Micro chipped,,all shots. $300. (352) 503-6218 PITBULL PUPPIES Thick headed Colby, mild, Inrtelllgenetlcs. Reg,, 8 Pups available Simply the Best $200. (352) 621-0268 PUGGLE PUPS (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 ShIh-Tzu Puppies Home raised w/ love. All shots Includ'd. $300+ 3902 N. Lecanto Hwy Beverly Hills, FL (352) 270-8827 (305) 872-8099 2 Arabian Studs 1 is registered. 1 Older Tennessee Walker, great w/kids & riding. All under $700. each. (352) '563-9985 Summer Horse Camp (352) 382-5400 www.rymarranch.com BABY GOATS SHEEPs & Pigeons For Pets only. Mini Farm off 495 (863) 843-2495 cell Chickens,production Red's, polish purebred bantans, different types of duckling, quail, guinea pigs & pigeons $4/up 795-6381/476-3319 AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando- Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free internet/long dist. Trailers $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CRYSTAL RIVER Remodel 2/1.$500 (352) 220-3147/697-1591 HOMOSASSA 1 & 2 Brtfumrn & Unfurn 1 br. RV $300 mo. No Pets Call 628-4441 HOMOSASSA 2/1, private $495/mo Discounts 352-344-5597 HOMOSASSA 2/2 Furn. Great area. 352-746-0524 HOMOSASSA Quiet Country Setting. 2/1 Furnished on fenced 1 acre + . Large shed, large deck. Enclosed porch, CHA Remodeled kitchen, washer. New well. $ 575. Mo. + $350. Security Dep. (352) 628- 5244 HWY 488 Large 2/2, fenced, car- port, scrn. par. $550 mo No Pets 352-795-6970 INVERNESS Waterfront 55+ Park, 2BR, 1-'/2BA, $475. 1 BR,1 BA, $350 Incl. water 352-476-4964 LECANTO 2/1 renovated, close to stores $400. Mo.+ $400 Sec. (352) 726-7319 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. LECANTO/HOMO. 2BR $425. mo. + sec. 2BR $450. mo + sec. 2BR $475. mo. + sec. DON CRIGGER REAL ESTATE (352) 746-4056, (352) 746-0052 Eve. BANK FORECLOSURES (352) 621-9181 CRYSTAL RIVER Suncoast Mobile Home Park. 2/2, 32x14 Florida room, Fireplace, Oak Kit. Cabinets. New shed $12,000 (352) 601-0412 For Sale or Rent 2 bed/2 bath in Singing Forest MHP Floral City, 55+ parkDW, on corner lot $550 a mo.incls.lot rent 352-637-2854 after 6pm Foreclosures, Dealer Repo's & Short Sales Singles, Doubles, S Modulars LOW Interest Rates On Your-Lot 1-800-622-2832 INVERNESS 55+ Waterfront Park, 1BR, water Incl. A/C $3,500 + $270 mo. lot rent. 352-476-4964 INVERNESS/ MOSSY OAK PARK, 55 + COMM. 2/1 Carport/ Scm'd porch. CHA,Fum., Wsh./dryer. New electrical wiring. Close to downtown. $10,900.(352) 637-3436 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, Doublewide fenced, paved road S352-212-8794 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 Call Gareth Rouillard. (352) 422-5731 HOME-N-LAND New Home 3/2 10 Yr. Warranty Sacrifice! $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/A Acres, 2150 sq ft, 3/2, glamour kitchen, marble In bathroom, appliance pkg. Must Sell $179,900 or $787/mo. Call (352)621-9181 RQceive $8,000 Cash Back. 55+, Nice, 2 BR, 1 Bath, carport, screen porch, furn. Owner finance $8,500 @ $150 mo. + lot rent or discount for cash, (352) 726-9369 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 Furn. 6 mos. lot rent w/ full price offer, 3/2 Encl. tiled lanal, 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 & encl. 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 Below cosg L Carport, -shed, scrn 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 RENTALS Pine Ridge w/Pool 5169 N. Perry Dr $1800 3/4/3 Pool/pool maint 4470 N. Ficus Dr $1400 3/2/2 Pool/pool maint Citrus Soring 9661 N. Parquet Way $8p0 Citrusfilli 838 W. Massachusetts St. $1400 3/2/2 Pool/pool main BevertvHlls 27 New York Blvd $800, 188 W. Seymeria St ' $675 ' 42 S. Monroe St $600 14 Plaza St. $600 HEDICK GROUP REALTY 352-422-2522 hedickgroup.net AlValueinn.com I Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free internet/Iong dist. Trailes $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 FLORAL CITY LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm. AC, Clean, No Pets (352) 344-1025 HOMOSASSA IBR, boat dock, refr. stove, w/W&D, cbl. TV air, util. inc. $700. mo. + sec, 352-628-6537 RENTALS AVAIL. FROM $585. (352) 795-9123 Charlotte G Realty & Investment LLC *---2 N BEDROOM UNITS * MOVE IN SPECIAL MUST MOVE IN BY KNOLeLOOD I Inverness 1B/RSEC DEP. $150 IB/R Ist MO $150 2B/R SEC DEP. $200. 2B/R 1ST MO $200. CALL 344-1010 TU, TH, FRI. 8-12 & 1-5 NO PETS HUD VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Equal Housing Opportunity L~~. 1 &82 BEDROOM UNITS | * Move in Special* SMove In by 5/31/09 z 1BRSec. dep $200 U 2BR Sec. dep $250. I CANDELWOOD I COURT Inverness CALL 344-1010 I TUES, THUR, FRI. 8-12 & 1-5 NO PETS HUD VOUCHERS ACCEPTED I Equal Housing I S Opportunity 1 &2 BEDROOMS Starting at $450 352-257-8048 1 BEDROOM Starting @ $425/mo Laundry on premises. 352-465-2985 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, fills (352) 422-2393 INVERNESS 2/1Tri-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 appls info@www.citruscounty sales.com INVERNESS Great Neigh. 2/1 W/D Hkup. Icld's water, trash, lawn, $550. mo. +sec. (352) 634-5499 LECANTO I BR (352)746-5238 613-6000/613-5974 ONE MONTH FREE LECANTO newer 2/2 dplx, all ktchn appls, pa- tio, W/D hook-up, nice yard, Exc. Cond. $625 ,(352) 634-1341 Pinewood Villas Is now Accepting applications for our 1, 2, 3 BR Apts. Located in Bronson Rental Asst. Avail. Foreclosures SWelcome Call 352-486-2612 Or Apply Tuei & Thur 7291 NE 92nd Ct. #17, Bronson, Florida Equal Housing Opportunity fAct0Not -I 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 $425/mo + Many others LANDMARK REALTY 352-726-9136 Kathy or Jane 311W Main St. Inv S~~ob 'a.. 3 *6 9, S Cu 4 *45 a a 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 S. FT., 1,250 SQ. FT. & 2,000 SQ. 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 areenbrlarrental.com SUMMERHILL AT: MEADOWCREST Luxury Condos Limited Time! Call agent for details. 352-563-5657 / out zoomcitrus com INVERNESS 2/2..5 Townhs., Cypress Cove, tile. Pets. New Carpet $650 mo., 352-220-8254 INVERNESS , Extra Irg. 2/2/1 Lakeside i Community, pool, dock,, no smoke, no pets. $665-, mo. + sec. (866)637-2631 TOLL FREE INVERNESS Waterfront 2/2'/2 Com- munity Pool/Boat Ramp, All appl's $700. mo .352-400-0731 "' MEADOWCREST Summerhill, 2/2 w/large 1 car garage, ground floor, new, never lived in, near shopping. Reduced to $900. MoJunfum. $1200/fum. (352) 746-9770 (352) 697-0375 Gloria Bonner P & R Mid Florida Reality Sugarmill Woods 2/2, Completely fum. $850. mo. 352-746-4611 CITRUS SPRINGS New, 2/2, all appl. e Wash/Dry. $600.-$625. (954) 557-6211 E. INVERNESS 1 BR Modern, energy eff., clean, country setting, C/H/A, $550. 352-726-1909 INVERNESS 111 wlscmd prch. WID Near dwn twn.& lake $495/mo. (352) 274-1594"4 INVERNESS a 2/1 W/D, garb,/water ' Incl., fenced, pets ok $650.mo. 1st., last $300 sec. 352-746-4611 ONE MONTH FREEI LECANTO newer 2/2 - dplx, all ktchn appls, 4 patio, W/D hook-up, 1 nice yard, Exc. Cond. 1 , $625 (352)634-1341 4ka 0 4 'egg I, 59 0 " I P Copyrighted Material S~Syndicated Content * Available from Commercial News Providers _ w C10 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 9 � : _'6J_.Z 8. Z E 6 9 1Z8 ; - "7 .T 9 8 :� t' Z: �6': T98�iIS 25x30x9(3:12 pitch) Roof Overhang, 2-9x7 Garage Doors, 1 Entry Door, 2 Vents, 4" Concrete Slab. $13.795. INSTALLED 30x30x9(3:12 pitch) Roof Overhang, 2-9x7 Garage Doors, 2 Vents, 1 Entry Door, 4" Concrete Slab $14.995. INSTALLED 35x50x12(3:12 pitch) Roof overhang, 2-10x10 Rollup Doors, 2 Vents, 1 Entry Door, 4" Concrete Slab $29.995 Installed * Fl. Engineered Plans * A local Fl Manufact. * Meets or exceeds Florida wind codes. + Conc/lnst by others.- + Many sizes available * We specialize In Commercial Buildings METAL Structures. LLC 866-624-9160 Lic # CBC1256991 www. metal structureslic.com SSheds & Garages I of Any Size | *SHEDSNOW* We Move & Buy I Used Sheds I lndependence/41 | (352) 860-011 Antique Bedroom Set 1930's Circa. Dark Cherry, Bureau, dresser w/mirror & night stand. $500.Obo.(352)476-3848 A/C & HEAT PUMP SYSTEMS. 13th SEER & UP. New Units at Wholesale Prices 4 2 Ton $780.00 4 2-�h Ton $814.00. * 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 w/hood & micro (11,500 btu). $800 for all. 352-897-4115 cell- 313-318-6032 GE Refrigerator 6' top freezer, ice maker White, exc.cond $150. (352) 489-7616 Washer & Dryer Kenmore, white. Lg. Capcity. Good Condition. $250. for both or Obo.(352) 794-0211 (352) 613-7890 Washer & dryer, large capacity. $175 or best offer (352)' 697-9580 Thurs. Estate Auction May 14 Sale- 4PM '89 Winnebago, great shape 37K. Outstanding equal. turn., riding mowers, coins. BEST AUCTION ALL MONTH 4000 S. 41, Inverness dudleysauction.com AB1667-AU2246 12%BP 2 TON Larin HOIST w/leveler $150 Clarke 10 gal. sand blaster $100 Both like new 601-2232 AIR COMPRESSOR 20HP Kohler/Champion Gas Compressor Electric start, 80 gal tank, 1.5" main hose. $1200 352-266-6756 - pf notive Your world first. Evey' Daly C COCLET d Chotisiitds Metal Brake 36" w/stand, 12 Ga. milz steel. Heavy.Exc. cond. $180.00 (352) 637-7248 Table Saw, Ryobl 10". Band Saw, Sears12". Oscillating Sander Sears. $200. for all. (352) 382-5698 TELEVISION 19 in phillips tv in excellent condition, asking 50.00 obo ask for john 352-382-1436 TV 36 inch RCA TV $75, JVC CHX470 automobile compact 12 disc CD $25 Hernando 352-344-4357 phone DIESTLER COMPUTERS New & Used systems upgrades. Visa/ MCard 352-637-5469 www.rdeeli.com SOFT TAIL '88 Just broke in 113 cubic Inch S&S Stroker motor w/Staggered Hooker headers. New Gangster white wills, seat in all leather blk os- trich skin, Paint by Jesse James painter of Calf., w/Double Damon signa- ture, House of Color paint, Blk w/colored ghost flames on all sheet metal. 2" Carlini handle bars. Chrome to max, This bad boy is not for the faint of heart. $30k in- vested, may trade for nice tractor w/bucket or bobcat etc. Call for more info. 352-302-2815 PATIO SET Ivory, PVC, 4 chairs/coasters, 42" 'oc- tagon table $100. Steel frame hammock $25. (352) 341-1447 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 Pre Owned Furniture Unbeatable Prices NU 2 U FURNITURE Homosqssa 621-7788 2-PIECE WALL UNIT 7ft 41n wide x 7ft tall x 1ff depth. Custom made, white pine' w/doors & shelves. $269 obo. 352-560-7966 BIRCH HUTCH Open storage and closed stor- age on the top. Doors and Drawers on the bot- tom. Like New $250 352-344-4654 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 COUCH Excellent condition. 'Floral design. $100. ' 352-860-0212 DARK WALNUT DESK 66" long, 4 drawers, casters. $95 352-860-0444 DINING ROOM TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS light maple table and 4 chairs w/white seats $100 / 352-341-5755 Dining RoomTable w/2 leaves and 6 chairs. Lt. wood. Well kept. $175.(352) 746-6509 DINING TABLE ONLY Light beige wood w/glass Insert 4 ft, across.$200 (352) 746-3745 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AND DAYBED Large oak entertainment' center, 5ft.wide and 6ft. tall, plenty of stor- .age.$200. Daybed with trundle, $125.00 Phone 352/794/3029 ENTERTAINMENT CTR, LIGHT WOOD holds tv 32"x29",lots storage. $75 352-860-0444 FUTON CLIK-CLAK,CAMEL, EXC. COND LIKE NEW $75.(352) 795-7764 352-212-7202 KING MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Sealy Pillow Top Exc. condition. Moving must sacrifice $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 Motion Cocktail Table Hesse, solid oak &end table. Lg matching pair. New in Dec. Must see, asking $350. (352) 726-7537 NEEDED DONATION Furniture & Appls. For The Agape Community Thift Store, Inverness Serving the emergency needs of our community Free Pick up available (352) 726-2287 Preowned Mattress Sets from Twin $30; Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. 628-0808 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA, (clean) BROWN TWEED COLOR, $120; 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 . w/lights. $800.for both.(352) 795-3334 Sectional Sofa Lg. 4 piece W/queen sleeper & recliner. $350. Recliner Lane, off white leather. $60.(352) 598-4690 TWIN BEDS WHITE METAL, w/ white laquer dresser, chest & night stand. Like new. $450 (352) 382-0722 or (352) 423-9221 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 MANTIS DUAL COMPOST TUMBLER on stand. $600 new, 6 months old. $300/obo 352-212-3191 HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001 Police Impounds I for listing I 800-366-9813 x 4246 BRAND NEW WEDDING DRESS Halter brand new size16 $150.00 352-422-1453 40 FT ALUM. PV Radio Tower. New rotor & con- trol box. $450 FARM POLE LIFT' 3PT HITCH. $75. 352-726-3093 1 HP, Submersible pump,'$75. Garanteed will demonstrate 352-726-7485 Air Conditioners 1/12,000 BTUS. 1/5,000 BTUS. Work good. (352) 628-4766 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-lx Zoom lenses. $300. for all. Like new. (352) 382-7046 CANON MX300 4 In 1 printer, fax, copy & scanner. Uke New. $5 352-382-2088 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 HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds! for listing 800-366.9813 x 4246 SINGLE COPY NEWSPAPER ROUTES AVAILABLE. There are immediate opportunities for single copy independent contractors to service the Citrus County areas. Be at least 18 years of age. Possess a valid driver's license. * Possess proof of liability insurance. * Have 2 dependable vehicles. Routes are 7 days a week, early morning hours. ITS FREE Place any General Mer- chandise Ad for FREE on our all new CLASSIFIED SITE. 5 Days, 5 Lines. 2 Items totaling less than $100.00 each. Go to: chronicleonline.com and click place an Ad in the top right hand corner. Lawn Mower Toro 21" self propelled mower rear drive $200.(352) 249-1187 MINI FRIDGE, LARGE BIRDCAGE with playarea on top,$150.00, Mini fridge $50.00 352-341-4847 Motor Home Items misc. $50. for all New 4gal solo back pack sprayer $50. Like new 10" Sears Table saw 15amp motor w/legs $75. (352) 249-1187 NEW 18 INCH COMPLETE DE FILTER COST 289 SELL $99 352 (352) 382-1191 Oil Paintings, 36x48 were $300, now $99 -$149 (352) 746-2892 PINT MASON CANNING JARS $5 PER DOZEN (352) 527-3380 QUEEN PLATFORM 'foundation for mattress new in plastic $50. Coffee table $85. 352-270-3909 Salt water FISH TANK (approx 100 gall.) built in cabinet - $400 Jacuzzi - $500 (352) 302-6082 Swimming pool Above ground, 15 X 24 Oval, incl. pump, filter & ladder. $450. Obo. You take down. (352) 476-3848 Swivel Bar Stools 26' Counter,upholstered warms. each, asking $75.00 each. (352) 249-1187 VHS MOVIES 50 Tapes -$25 Cassette Music 50 tapes $20. 352-489-3931 ALAN NUSSO INSURANCE AGENT $$ SAVE $$ * LIFE INSURANCE * HEALTH * ANNUITIES * DISABILITY 352-422-6956 www.ANUSSO.com JAZZY 1100 $850. 352-220-3983 POWER WHEEL CHAIR' bran new. only used 2 RASCAL SCOOTER $250. � .352-726-0891 Scooter GO GO new batteries,custom padded seat, exc. cond $400 obo(352) 270-3487 SCOOTER LIFTS & POWER CHAIR LIFTS $500 & up (352) 564-1414 Buying Silver Coins $.10, .25, .50, $1.00 Pre-1965, 352- 302-8159 BUYING US COINS Beating.all Written offers, Top $$$$ Paid (352) 228-7676 Acoustic Guitar Dean Playmate, 3/4 size, red, Incl. guitar, bag & how to guide $60. 352-419-4008 CLARINET and Electronic Metronome both for $125. (352) 637-2193 Wurlitzer Piano Console, Pecan finish, matching bench, very nice. $895.00 (352) 212-2715 MR COFFEE MULTI PROGRAMER COFFEE MAKER Hardly used. Perfect condition $20 (352) 560-3677 -I 4 SALE- GUNS & AMMO AR-15's - AK-47's - Shot Guns - Pistols. WE BUY GOLD. 352-489-4870 AMMO 223 FMJ Brass case, new production, 500 rounds w/amnmo can $300; 38 Special FMJ Winchester 100 rounds $70 (813) 789-0592 Crystal River Area AMMO 9mm FMJ Winchester 500 rounds $200; 40 CAL FMJ Winchester 300 rounds $200; (813) 789-0592 In Crystal River Area. Concealed Weapons Permit Course DAN'S GUN ROOM (352) 726-5238 GOLF CART SEAT Club CarBeige Excel. Condit. $25 Phone 527-6425 GOLF GIFT CERTIFICATES. 4-18 holes w/cart. AIII for $75. - (970)388-9058 (Lecanto) Can split up. 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 Recumbent Bike Trail Mate Joy Rider. 3 Wheeled. $100. (352) 382-5698 CLASSIFIED REMMINGTON 870 Tacticle 12 gage combo, pistol grip, collapsible stock, rifle slug barrel & vent rib barrel. $500 (813) 789-0592 - Crystal River - trade considered Shot Gun 10 gauge Mag. 36" barrel, $200 38 Special Derringer $150. both excel. (352) 464-0926 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) 8354273 UTILITY TRAILERS 7x16 (Factory) Dual axle. $985. 4x8 - 2ft sides - $350 352-464-0316 KIRA BY GRACO FULL COLLECTION Stroller, carseat, swing, playpen, highchair, new condition. Cost $500 All for $300 601-2232 Act NoWf PLACE YOUR AD 24hrs A DAYAT OUR ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS CLASSIFIED SITE Go to: chronlcleonline.com and click place an ad RIDING LAWN MOWERS zero turn, Die or Alive Will pay cash 746-7357 ADORABLE YORKIES AKC, 9 wks. IF/1M. Health cert., 1st shots, $600 or negotiable for right home 352-465-7668 AKC LAB. 1 blk female for $250. 5 months old. Ready for a good home. (352) 302-9559 ALL BREED RESCUE - Now available; Westie, 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 MID on premises. (352)344-3138 CHIHUAHUA'S CKC Reg. Current shots, $250.Health cert (352) 406-7123 CHIHUAHUA'S I have. 6 puppies available. S.They are de-wormed and have their first' shots. $250 asking price. 352-228-3442 Ferrets I Male, 1 Fem. All shots. Fixed & descendedd, w/Cage. Great Family Pets. (352) 489-4879 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 certs. $300.(352) 201-0111 HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds ! for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 KITTENS & CATS many Preeds, all neutered micro chip, tested, shots some declawed $85-$150 352476-6832 Male Peek A Poo 1 yr. old neutered, Micro chipped,,all shots. $300. (352) 503-6218 PITBULL PUPPIES Thick headed Colby, mild, Inrtelllgenetlcs. Reg,, 8 Pups available Simply the Best $200. (352) 621-0268 PUGGLE PUPS (pug/beagle); Sheltie, Paplllon & maltepoo pups $375-$450 (352)216-1481 Pure Bred Collies 1 yr. old Can be breed, both sold together $395. aba (352) 795-7513 ShIh-Tzu Puppies Home raised w/ love. All shots Includ'd. $300+ 3902 N. Lecanto Hwy Beverly Hills, FL (352) 270-8827 (305) 872-8099 2 Arabian Studs 1 is registered. 1 Older Tennessee Walker, great w/kids & hiding. All under $700. each. (352) '563-9985 Summer Horse Camp (352) 382-5400 www.rymarranch.com BABY GOATS SHEEPs & Pigeons For Pets only. Mini Farm off 495 (863) 843-2495 cell Chickens,production Red's, polish purebred bantans, different types of duckling, quail, guinea pigs & pigeons $4/up 795-6381/476-3319 AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando- Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free internet/long dist. Trailers $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CRYSTAL RIVER Remodel 2/1.$500 (352) 220-3147/697-1591 HOMOSASSA 1& 2 Br turn & Unfurn. 1 br. RV $300 mo. No Pets Call 628-4441 HOMOSASSA 2/1, private $495/mo Discounts 352-344-5597 HOMOSASSA 2/2 Furn. Great area. 352-746-0524 HOMOSASSA Quiet Country Setting. 2/1 Furnished on fenced 1 acre + . Large shed, large deck. Enclosed porch, CHA Remodeled kitchen, washer. New well. $ 575. Mo. + $350. Security Dep. (352) 628- 5244 HWY 488 Large 2/2, fenced, car- port, scrn. por. $550 mo No Pets 352-795-6970 INVERNESS Waterfront 55+ Park, 2BR, 1-'/2BA, $475. 1 BR,1 BA, $350 Incl. water 352-476-4964 LECANTO 2/1 renovated, close to stores $400. Mo.+ $400 Sec. (352) 726-7319 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. LECANTO/HOMO. 2BR $425. mo. + sec. 2BR $450. mo + sec. 2BR $475. mo. + sec. DON CRIGGER REAL ESTATE (352) 746-4056, (352) 746-0052 Eve. S BANK FORECLOSURES (352) 621-9181 CRYSTAL RIVER Suncoast Mobile Home Park. 2/2, 32x14 Florida room, Fireplace, Oak Kit. Cabinets. New shed $12,000 (352) 601-0412 For Sale or Rent 2 bed/2 bath in Singing Forest MHP Floral City, 55+ parkDW, on corner lot $550 a mo.incls.lot rent 352-637-2854 after 6pm Foreclosures, Dealer Repo's & Short Sales Singles, Doubles, S Modulars LOW Interest Rates On Your-Lot 1-800-622-2832 INVERNESS 55+ Waterfront Park, 1BR, water Incl. A/C $3,500 + $270 mo. lot rent. 352-476-4964 INVERNESS/ MOSSY OAK PARK, 55 + COMM. 2/1 Carport/ Scm'd porch. CHA,Fum., Wsh./dryer. New electrical wiring. Close to downtown. $10,900.(352) 637-3436 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, Doublewide fenced, paved road S352-212-8794 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 Call Gareth Rouillard. (352) 422-5731 HOME-N-LAND New Home 3/2 10 Yr. Warranty Sacrifice! $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/s Acres, 2150 sq ft, 3/2, glamour kitchen, marble In bathroom, appliance pkg. Must Sell $179,900 or $787/mo. Call (352)621-9181 RQceive $8,000 Cash Back. 55+,, 2 BRNice, 2 BR, 1 Bath., carport, screen porch, furn. Owner finance $8,500 @ $150 mo. + lot rent or discount for cash, (352) 726-9369 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 5-12 � LaughingStock International Inc./dist. by UFS Inc., 2009 "I'll have to go and get my toolbox from the car." 784216 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 Furn. 6 mos. lot rent w/ full price offer, 3/2 Encl. tiled lanal, 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 & encl. 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 Below cos L Carport, -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 RENTALS Pine Ridge w/Pool 5169 N. Perry Dr $1800 3/4/3 Pool/pool maint 4470 N. Ficus Dr $1400 3/2/2 Pool/pool maint Citrus Soring 9661 N. Parquet Way $8p0 Citrusfilli 838 W. Massachusetts St. $1400 3/2/2 Pool/pool main BevertvHills 27 New York Blvd $800, 188 W. Seymeria St ' $675 ' 42 S. Monroe St $600 14 Plaza St. $600 HEDICK GROUP REALTY 352-422-2522 hedickgroup.net AlValueinn.com I Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free internet/Ilong dist. Trailes $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 FLORAL CITY LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm. AC, Clean, No Pets (352) 344-1025 HOMOSASSA IBR, boat dock, refr. stove, w/W&D, cbl. TV air, util. inc. $700. mo. + sec, 352-628-6537 RENTALS AVAIL. FROM $585. (352) 795-9123 Charlotte G Realty & Investment LLC *---2 N - 1&2 BEDROOM UNITS * MOVE IN SPECIAL MUST MOVE IN BY KNOLLWOOD I Inverness 1 1B/R SEC DEP. $150 1B/R 1st MO $150 2B/R SEC DEP. $200. 2B/R 1ST MO $200. CALL 344-1010 TU, TH, FRI. 8-12 & 1-5 NO PETS HUD VOUCHERS ACCEPTED S Equal Housing Opportunity L~~. 1 &82 BEDROOM UNITS I * Move In Speciol* SMove In by 5/31/09 z 1BRSec. dep $200 I 2BR Sec. dep $250. 1 CANDELWOOD I COURT Inverness CALL 344-1010 I TUES, THUR, FRI. 8-12 & 1-5 NO PETS I HUD VOUCHERS ACCEPTED I Equal Housing I S Opportunity 1 &2 BEDROOMS Starting at $450 352-257-8048 1 BEDROOM Starting @ $425/mo Laundry on premises. 352-465-2985 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, fills (352) 422-2393 INVERNESS 2/1Tri-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 appis info@www.citruscounty sales.com 'INVERNESS Great Neigh. 2/1 W/D Hkup. Icld's water, trash, lawn, $550. mo. +sec. (352) 634-5499 LECANTO I BR (352)746-5238 613-6000/613-5974 ONE MONTH FREE LECANTO newer 2/2 dplx, all ktchn appls, pa- tio, W/D hook-up, nice yard, Exc. Cond. $625 ,(352) 634-1341 Pinewood Villas Is now Accepting applications for our 1, 2, 3 BR Apts. Located in Bronson Rental Asst. Avail. Foreclqsures Welcome Call 352-486-2612 Or Apply Tuei & Thur 7291 NE 92nd Ct. #17, Bronson, Florida Equal Housing Opportunity fAct0Not -i 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 $425/mo + Many others LANDMARK REALTY 352-726-9136 Kathy or Jane 311W Main St. 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 SQ. 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 areenbrlarrental.com FREE RENT! SUMMERHILL AT: MEADOWCREST Luxury Condos Limited Time! Call agent for details. 352-563-5657 / out zoomcitrus com INVERNESS 2/2..5 Townhs., Cypress Cove, tile. Pets. New Carpet $650 mo., 352-220-8254 INVERNESS , Extra Irg. 2/2/1 Lakeside i Community, pool, dock,, no smoke, no pets. $665-, mo. + sec. (866)637-2631 TOLL FREE INVERNESS Waterfront 2/2'/2 Com- munity Pool/Boat Ramp, All apple's $700. mo .352-400-0731 "' MEADOWCREST Summerhill, 2/2 w/large 1 car garage, ground floor, new, never lived in, near shopping. Reduced to $900. Mo/unfum. $1200/fum. (352) 746-9770 (352) 697-0375 Gloria Bonner P & R Mid Florida Reality Sugarmill Woods 2/2, Completely furn. $850. mo. 352-746-4611 CITRUS SPRINGS New, 2/2, all apple. e Wash/Dry. $600.-$625. (954) 557-6211 E. INVERNESS 1 BR Modern, energy eft., clean, country setting, C/H/A, $550. 352-726-1909 INVERNESS 1/1 w/scmd prch. WID Near dwn twn.& lake $495/mo. (352) 274-1594 4 INVERNESS a 2/1 W/D, garb,/water ' Incl., fenced, pets ok $650.mo. 1st., last $300 sec. 352-746-4611 ONE MONTH FREEI LECANTO newer 2/2 - dplx, all ktchn appls, 4 patio, W/D hook-up, 14 nice yard, Exc. Cond. 1 , $625 (352)634-1341 S( 784218 SSudo kU ** * 4puz.corr 2 5 3 I9 7 8 2, 7 _ _ 4 92! 7 3 6 5 5 8 8 7 3 63' 1 5 12 9 4 8 6 2 39 I 8 81 - - 6 Fill in the squares so that each row, column, and 3-by-3 box contain the numbers I through 9. CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE HERNANDO SWatson's Fish Camp Quiet park like setting. S Effic., cabins, & mobiles. $350, to $650 Mo. Pets. ok (352) 726-2225 INVERNESS 1/1 $450 mo. Incls all utils. + - cable. 352-270-8298 � , DUNNELLON ,2/1 Rainbow Lakes Est., 1$650/mo. 239-438-8085 S or 239-455-8858 SHOMOSASSA SLarge 2/2/2, nice yard 1&UNSEB AT LLA $850 me 566al A6sit v247a SeAlVaueinn.com Snr C community. Chiefland Fi. fkurnised $650wk.9 (352) 726-4744 , Accepting Applications for 1 & 2 BR APTS Please Apply M, W, F, 8aront Furn-12p 124 SW 14th Ave. (352) 493-0220 Rental Assist. Avail Foreclosures Welcome Equal Housing Op. ' AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free intemettlong dist. ITraler$180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk.. (352) 726-4744 Citrus Hills � Townhouse 2/2%/1. , Terra Vista Club incl. ';i $1,000 Moe+ utiL h (516) 991-5747 , CRYSTAL RIVER i 3/2/2 Waterfront Furn. 1 8 rm, house on Lake i Russo, boat ramp & Private dock. $1,200 Mo. , RV. sight also avail. �,$350.Mo.(850) 566-4195 DAVE'S MOBILE REPAIR Repairing gas & diesel engines. No job too big or small. 352-228-2067 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 Ricky Mills Tree Service Trim, haul, top, removal. Free Est SReasonable 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 58128 Lovely, Spacious 3/2/1, includes all utilities $1300/mo.352-628-1149 BEVERLY HILLS 15 S. Desoto 2/1/1 w/fl rm. $625 mo. (352) 697-1907; 527-8432 BEVERLY HILLS 2/1 $700 monthly. 352-746-0330 BEVERLY HILLS 2/2/2 + Bonus Room $750 mo.(352) 212-5894 BEVERLY HILLS Nice 2/1/1, Fl. rm, $575. E-Z Termsl 400-4275 CITRUS SPRINGS 3/2/2- 1995sqft. $850/mth 352-522-0235 CITRUS SPRINGS 3/2/2, 2007 HOME, $900 rMo. (352) 601-0818 CITRUS SPRINGS 3/2/2, Fenced Yard. $800. Mo. FstJ/Sec. 118 W.Frisco Lane (352) 560-0229 BEVERLY HILLS 1/ Carport/fenced yard. $500. Mo. Fst./Sec. 31 E. Lemon St. (352) 560-0229 Citrus Springs 4/2/2, New, Split Plan, Cath.cellings,2,150sq. ft.$900.Mo.352- 97-1820 CITRUS SPRINGS Lovely modern '04, 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.l$1,100 Mo. Call Dan at: (813) 716-5605 CITRUS SPRINGS Newer 3/2/2 Lg. master suite, granite, stainless steel appl. 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 2/1, INCLS UTILITIES $200-$220 per wk. (352) 628-1062 CRYSTAL RIVER Large 3/2/2, Pool Home 3,300 sf, Fam. Rm. w/ FP Form Din., Liv. Rm., office, new roof, fenc. yd. Lease opt $1,295 mo. (352) 489-9239 Chris Satchell Painting &VWallcovering. 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 CheapCheapCheap DP press. clean/paint Many references. 637-3765 . ALL HOME REPAIR painting, drywall flooring, pwr. wash Malley's Home Maint 220-9486 (l11c0259169) / out zoomcitrus.com INTERIOR/EXTERIOR & ODD JOBS. 30 yrs J. Hupchick Lic./Ins. (352) 726-9998 Mike Anderson Painting Int/Ext & Pressure Washing Ca// a Professional, (352) 464-4418 / Us out zoomcitrus.com AFFORDABLE Mobile Boat Maint. & Repair Technical/Electrical , Custom Rigging John (352) 746-4521 V us out zoomcitrus.com PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE 27 yrs. exp. Certified Best prices/guaranteed 352-220-9435 check out zoomcltrus.com AT YOUR HOME Mower & Generator Repair. 352-220-4244 Lic#99990001273 DAVE'S MOBILE REPAIR Gas / Diesel Engines No "ob too big or small. 352-228-2067 CRYSTAL RIVER Rent or Rent to Own 3/2 & Large Fam. Rm. Tiled and carpeted throughout, spotless Newly Remodeled $750. mo. 352-527-0493 S 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 2/2/1, all appl., fenced yard, shed, lanai, NO SMOKE NO PETS $650 mo (352) 628-7449 HOMOSASSA 2/2/2+, pool, $650 mo. 1st & last. (352)787-8925 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 VRYNAtUel$750/mo + 352-726-7486/726-5588 INVERNESS 2/1/1 $600 or furn'd for ! $650 PET OK IST/SEC(352)422-2655 INVERNESS 3/2/2 $1000/mo pets ok appls info@www.citruscounty sales.com Inverness Highlands area sBeautiful, 3/2, Lease Out .Flexible Financin Imm. Occ 352-795-0088 INVERNESS Waterfront Townhouse 2/2-%, 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 3/21/2/2, Screen Pool 5310 Yuma $1100/mo. (352) 302-6025 RENTALS AVAIL. FROM $585. (352) 795-9123 Charlotte G Realty & Investment LLC a The Tile Man Bathroom remodel Specializing In handi- cap. Lic/Ins. #2441. 352-634-1584 certified caregivers/sitters 20 + yrs exp, Trans. Avail Lisa 352-422-4765, Dee Dee 352-422-1267 " SEE THROUGH Window Washing All Aspects (352) 489-4189; 322-0962 / us out zoomcltrus.com HOUSE CLEANING $35.00 for most 2/1. Experienced &.reliable, w/references 228-1789 MAIDS ON CALL Serving Citrus 3Yrs. Windows/Frea Est. (352) 726-8077 Malou's House cleaning, $12.00 Per hr. 2 hr. min. Homosassa area. (352) 476-9676 PREMIER BUILDING New, Remodels, Alum const.barns,comm'rl, decks, lic/Ins 793-3654 / out@zoomcitrus.com Schnettler Construction, LLC Lic & Ins CBC1253348 Renovations, room additions, decks, barns, garages, various home repairs. 637-4629 cell 352-266-6756 We will beat any price by far without compromise. Dunham Construction roofing, remodeling, home maint. painting, press. wash, etc. talk to owner 422-6575 (crco452543 us out zoomcltrus.com SOUTHERN WOODS 4/3/2 Luxury executive home on golf course, great views, $1,300/Mo. (813) 390-7109 SUGARMILL Woods 2 Masters /2/2 (large) Screen lanai, oversized gar. new appl. & A/C $850 mo. (352)302-4057 CRYSTAL RIVER Adorable furnished waterfront 2BR/Boatslip, Lanai Pets? 352-220-6593 INVERNESS 3/21A 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 Adorable,spasopen flo plan, ground level block home. Lg corner lot, 863-944-7295 email MICHELLESTAG@ gmail.com Hernando 3bed 2bath w/ 24ftx36ft two story barn, fenced pastures,and open pas- ture. house is not a mo- bile tiled baths,kitchen, andlaundry,large cov- ered porch,nice front wood deck.will lease part,or all.possible sale,no realtors please,property on 30+,- acres, for info,pics 352-270-3292 AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free internet/long dist. Tmilers $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 Season Renta BEVERLY HILLS .2/1 fum. pool home. $1,000. 2/1 furn. $900. (352) 746-9770 (352) 697-0375 Gloria Banner, P & R Mid Florida Reality ROGERS Construction New Homes & All Construction (352) 637-4373 CRC1326872. SUBURBAN IND. INC. Screen rms, rescreens, siding, carports, rfovers, wood decks, fla rms, windows, garage scrns (CBC1257141) 62 .0562 CALL STELLAR BLUE All Int./ Ext. Painting Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE EST (352) 586-2996 Mike Anderson Painting Int/Ext Pressure Washing Call a Professional, (352) 464-4418 #1 A+TECHNOLOGIES All home repairs. Also Phone, Cable, Lan & Plasma TV's installed. Pressure wash & Gutters Lic. 5863 (352) 746-0141 Andrew Joehl Handyman. Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning. Lawns/Gutters. No job too smallIReli able ,ins. 0256271 352-465-9201 Andrew Joehl Handyman. Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning. Lawns/Gutters. No job too small!Reli able ins. 0256271 352-465-9201 r NATURE COAST HOME REPAIR , & MAINT. INC. - Offering a Full I Range of Services www.naturecoast I homereMair.com Lie 2776/lns . S 352-634-5499 V-sa/MC/Discover CLASSIFIED OFFICE 600 SQ FT AND 10X20 UNITS Hwy 44 East of Inv. 352-726-5507 AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free intemet/ong dist. Trai iers $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 AGENT ADs Advertise your services for 30 days for only$54.50 Ad indudes 20 lines of copy w/ photo. Lakefront 7 Acres, Flo- ral City Lake Tsala Apopka 2 dwellings 2 barns see pictures/details floralcitylakefront.com skyetraveler@att.net 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, Ssex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. "Familial status includes children under the age of 18 . living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at- 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. S , ! R *'- .. Picture Perfect Homes NEW HOMES START- INGAt $75,000 On Your Lot Atlnson Construction 352-637-4138 LC 2 CBC059685 100% MORTGAGE LOAN NO DOWN PAYMENT *Low income applicants can quality FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER'S UP TO 100o/p 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 :,; ..H J .I1. 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 1,194 SQ. FT., 1,250 SQ, FT. & 2,000 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 THE BRITTANY MODEL 3/2/2- Hugh master bath & screened lanal. All appliances, includes several locations to choose from. $159,900 Citrus Ridge Realty 352-465-3000 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 ClI . Syndicated Content * - - Available from Commercial News Providers & -z 41--o. 4w.M r all 4 * -mm By Owner 3/2/2. Built 2005, like new, Lease to Own Option 352-302-0810 352-422-3922 THE MERLE MODEL 3/2/2 - FHA approved with 2/10 warranty. Builder will pay $5000 of buyers closing costs, $129,900. Citrus Ridge Realty. 352-465-3000 BROOKHAVEN MODEL 3/2/2/3 nearly 3000 sqff. Volume ceilings Corlan 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 RealtySelect Citrus.com BETTY MORTON 2.8% COMMISSION Reai elect (352) 795-1555 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 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 CONDITION Forest Ridge area 2/1/1 CHARLOTTE G REALTY CALL BONNIE @ 352-586-6921 FOR SALE BY OWNER 13 Donna Street 2/1V2/2 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, 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 BRAND NEW For Sale, 3/2 w/ alot of upgrades Beck St. Inverness 352-637-4138 Lic # CBS059685 EDGEWATER II MODEL 3/2 - Great Valuel Upgraded appliances, pantry, large walk-In closet & more. Encore Homes, Inc. 352-726-2179 For Sale, By Owner 3BR 3BA, Pool, 16x24 workshop, close to school, hosp., library, WTI, 518 Poinsettia, Ave. (352) 860-0878 OWNER FINANCING 3/2/21 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 oa ioriveo Your world first. Every Day CH RNICLE ClarmirkiiJ Y~ &~V A #1 HANDYMAN Master Craftsman Repairs at Affordable Rates. 352-628-6960 / us out zoomcitrus.com FAST AFFORDABLE! RELIABLEI Most repairs Free Est., Llc#0256374 * (352) 257-9508 * SSheds & Garages of I Any Size I * *SHEDS NOW* I We Move & Buy Used Sheds . Independence/41 | (352) 860-0111 #1 A+TECHNOLOGIES All home repairs. Also Phone, Cable, Lan & Plasma TV's installed. Pressure wash & Gutters Lic.5863 (352) 746-0141 ANNIE'S ELECTRIC Res./Commercial Beverly Hills Area. Husband & Wife Team.(352) 341-5952 EC-13002696 DUN-RITE ELECTRIC INC. Elec/Serv/Repairs New cdnst. Remodel Free Est 726-2907 * EC13002699 SALTMARSH ELECTRIC Comm/Resid. & Sign Lighting. CR13012391 352-344-3810 / us out zoomcltrus.com FAST AFFORDABLE! RELIABLEI Most repairs Free Est., Lic#0256374 * (352) 257-9508 * Kurt Mac Intyre Plumbing All Phases Of Plumbing 325-422-5269 C.J.'S Sm.Local Moves Furniture, clean-outs, Dump runs & Brush 726-2264/201-1422 AARON'S FENCE All Types, Best Price Lic. & Ins. Free Est. 24/7(352) 795-7373 " us out zoomcitrus.comr ROCKY'S Fencing WORKING IN CITRUS COUNTY FOR 26 YRS. Free Est., Lic. & Ins., * 352 422-7279 A 5 STAR COMPANY Go Owens Fencing. All Types. Free Est.. Comm/Res. 628-4002 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 (Lic.6960) Father & Son Decorative Concrete textures, Stamp,spray crack repair,staining & Garage Floors 352-527-1097 POOL BOY SERVICES Total Pool Care Decorative Concrete v 352-464-3967 & Quality Concrete Serv. Layout to Lentil ALL TYPES, Tractor 352-726-2383, Llc#2567 ROB'S MASONRY & CONCRETE Slabs, Driveway & tear outs Tractor work, All kinds LUc. #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 Lic.#SCC131149747 Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone Drive- ways & Tractor work 341-2019 or 257-1562 *TOP SOIL SPECIAL* 3 Yd -$60/ 5 Yd $85 10Yd $175/20Yd $275 Red Mulch $22.yd 352-302-6436 All Tractor/Dirt Service - Land clear, bushhog, tree/debris removal. 352-302-6955 ./us out zoomcltrus.com #1 AGAIN! Pro Tech Lawn Service. Family owned & operated. Serving central Citrus Cty since 1999. Call for free estimate 302-7800 - Uc/Ins. C.RHomosassa mowing, beds, brushes, mulch/haul Commrl & Resdntl since 1991 220-6761 out zoomcltrums.com CLEMENTS LAWN & Landscape Main. "Complete Lawn Care" (352) 489-3070 Conner Lawn & Landscaping Ask about our Specials Free Est (352) 341-3930 3us out zoomcitrus.com DUN-RITE LAWN SERV Lic & Ins Clean up,, Full Service (352) 344-2681 check zoomcltrus.pom HALLOCK & Son Lawncare/Landscaping Covering all your lawn care needs. Detailed work. 746-6410 Lic/Ins. HARRY EVERSON'S LAWN & MAINTENANCE Lic. & Ins. Free Est. (352) 302-2585 / us at zoomcltrus.com Lawn Care 'N' More Mow, clean up brushes, beds Friendly Service since 1991 Residential/Commrid (352) 726-9570 out zoomcitrus.com OSBORNE'S Quality Work - Free Est. LOWEST RATES 352-400-6016 Lic/Ins STEVE'S LAWN SERVICE Mowing & Trimming Clean up, Lic. & Ins. (352) 797-3166 ZIEGLER'S LAWN & LANDSCAPE SINCE 199 (Lie/Ins) 628-9848 or 634-0554 V us out zoomcltrus.com POOL BOY SERVICES Total Pool Care Decorative Concrete e 352-464-3967 *---- ----- MOBILE RV SERVICE WE COME TO YOU Motor Homes 5th Whls/Rv's Master Tech 352-586-5870 Storage Available L - --- WATER PUMP SERVICE & Repairs- all makes & models. Anytime, 344-2556, Richard N arb * Matz Photography 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/Ins /us out zoomcitrus.com Circle T Sod Farms. Incg. 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 zoomcltrus.com ornotiVe Your world first. Every Day C1IRPONilCJJ Cla s~ritd ji BATHFITTER "One Day Bath Remodeling" In Just One Day, We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub or Shower "Right Over"Your Old Onefl! Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!t Call now for a FREE In-Home Estimate 1-866-585-8827 BATHFITTER.COM 1st Choice PEST CONTROL, INC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE LAWN GOT . PROBLEMS Call 503-6821 Owner/Operators . '*,- Lloyd Smith * Bill Bledenstein * Jim. y 784248 5340 W. Glenbrook St. Service for A/C, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator & More! * CallAnytime * Same Day Service * 42 Years Experience . - One Man SLow Serving Citrus and Overhead Marion Counties Low 352-445-0072 Prices DOc Johnson #RA0067081 I-OOS/PVES SPool Refinishing I Installations by * Interlocking Brick Paver ' Brian cnc s ~ * Patio & Driveways A e V0 t&. & d ,w4..a . . E& ORDERTDOUR 352-628-7519 ........ _ www.advancedaluminum.info dab I ALUMINUM I CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE HERNANDO Watson's Fish Camp Quiet park like setting. S Effic., cabins, & mobiles. $350, to $650 Mo. Pets. ok (352) 726-2225 INVERNESS 1/1 $450 mo. Incls all utils. + - cable. 352-270-8298 S DUNNELLON ,2/1 Rainbow Lakes Est., ,$650/mo. 239-438-8085 or 239-455-8858 SHOMOSASSAI SLarge 2/2/2, nice yard I 561-459-6247 , SUNSET VILLAS SAccepting Applications for 1.& 2 BR APTS Please Apply 1M, W, F, 8a-12p ve124 SW 14th Ave. (352) 493-0220 Rental Assistl Avail Foreclosures Welcome Equal HoLusing Op. AlValueinn.com Inverness 3Br Luxury Homes Citrus Hills L Townhouse 2/2%/1. '"; Terra Vista Club incl. $1,000 Mo+ until. (516) 991-5747 CRYSTAL RIVER 3/2/2 Waterfront Furn. S8 rme house on Lake Russo, boat ramp & Private dock. $1,200 Mo. RV. sight also avail. $350.Mo.(850) 566-4195 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 Lawn/Tree/Shrub Quality Work Free Est. RATES GUARANTEED Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins R WRIGHT TreeService " Tree removal, stump grind, trim, Ins.& Uc 0256879 352-341-6827 Ricky Mills Tree Service removal. Free Est (352) 398-9881 At Home Computer S Repairs & custom ., computers. .0 Call (352)228-7823 REPAIR SPECIALIST SRestretch Installation Call for Fast Service C & R SERVICES Sr. Discount -..1220 Lovely, Spacious 3/2/1, includes all utilities $1300/mo.352-628-1149 BEVERLY HILLS 15 S. Desoto 2/1/1 w/fl rm. $625 mo. (352) 697-1907; 527-8432 BEVERLY HILLS 2/1 $700 monthly. 352-746-0330 BEVERLY HILLS 2/2/2 + Bonus Room $750 mo.(352) 212-5894 BEVERLY HILLS Nice 2/1/1, Fl. nn, $575. E-Z Termsl 400-4275 CITRUS SPRINGS 3/2/2- 1995sqft. $850/mth 352-522-0235 CITRUS SPRINGS 3/2/2, 2007 HOME, $900 mo. (352) 601-0818 CITRUS SPRINGS 3/212, Fenced Yard. $800. Mo. FstJSec. 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.cellings,2,150sq. ft.$900.Mo.352- 97-1820 CITRUS SPRINGS Lovely modern '04, 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 2/1, INCLS UTILITIES $200-$220 per wk. (352) 628-1062 CRYSTAL RIVER Large 3/2/2, Pool Home 3,300 sf, Fam. Rm. w/ FP Form Din., Liv. Rm., office, new roof, fenc. yd. Lease opt $1,295 mo. (352) 489-9239 Chris Satchell Painting &VWallcovering. 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 CheapCheapCheap DP press. clean/paint Many references. 637-3765 . ALL HOME REPAIR painting, drywall flooring, pwr. wash Malley's Home Maint 220-9486 (11c0259169) / out zoomcitrus.com INTERIOR/EXTERIOR & ODD JOBS. 30 yrs J. Hupchick Lic./Ins. (352) 726-9998 Mike Anderson Painting Int/Ext & Pressure Washing Call a Professional, (352) 464-4418 / Us out zoomcitrus.comn AFFORDABLE Mobile Boat Maint. & Repair Technical/Electrical * Custom Rigging John (352) 746-4521 h us out zoomcitrus.com PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE 27 yrs. exp. Certified Best prices/guaranteed 352-220-9435 check out zoomcltrus.com AT YOUR HOME Mower & Generator Repair. 352-220-4244 Lic#99990001273 DAVE'S MOBILE REPAIR Gas / Diesel Engines No ob oo b or smal. 352-228-2067 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. appl. 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 2/2/1, all appl., fenced yard, shed, lanai, NO SMOKE NO PETS $650 mo (352) 628-7449 HOMOSASSA 2/2/2+, pool, $650 mo. 1st & last. (352)787-8925 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 VRYteel$750/mo + 352-726-7486/726-5588 INVERNESS 2/1/1 $600 or furn'd for ! $650 PET OK 1ST/SEC(352)422-2655 INVERNESS 3/2/2 $1000/mo pets ok appls info@www.citruscounty sales.com Inverness Highlands area sBeautiful, 3/2, Lease Out .Flexible Financing Imm. Occ 352-795-0088 INVERNESS Waterfront Townhouse 2/2-%, 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 3/2V2/2, Screen Pool 5310 Yuma $1100/mo. (352) 302-6025 RENTALS AVAIL. FROM $585. (352) 795-9123 Charlotte G Realty & Investment LLC a The Tile Man Bathroom remodel Specializing In handi- cap. Lic/ins. #2441. 352-634-1584 certified caregivers/sitters 20 + yrs exp, Trans. Avail Lisa 352-422-4765, Dee Dee 352-422-1267 " SEE THROUGH Window Washing ' All Aspects (352) 489-4189; 322-0962 / us out zoomcltrus.com HOUSE CLEANING $35.00 for most 2/1. Experienced &.reliable, w/references 228-1789 MAIDS ON CALL Serving Citrus 3Yrs. Windows/Frea Est. (352) 726-8077 Malou's House cleaning, $12.00 Per hr. 2 area. (352) 476-9676 PREMIER BUILDING New, Remodels, Alum const.barnscomm'rl, decks, lic/Ins 793-3654 / out@zoomcitrus.com Schnettler Construction, LLC Lic'& Ins CBC1253348 Renovations, room additions, decks, barns, garages, various home repairs. 637-4629 cell 352-266-6756 We will beat any price by far without compromise. Dunham Construction roofing, remodeling,. home maint. painting, press. wash, etc. talk to owner 422-6575 (crco452543 us out zoomcitruscom SOUTHERN WOODS 4/3/2 Luxury executive home on golf course, great views, $1,300/Mo. (813) 390-7109 SUGARMILL Woods 2 Masters /2/2 (large) Screen lanai, oversized gar. new apple. & A/C $850 mo. (352)302-4057 CRYSTAL RIVER Adorable furnished waterfront 2BR/Boatslip, Lanai Pets? 352-220-6593 INVERNESS 312/A 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 Adorable,spaesopen f plan, ground level block home. Lg corner lot, 863-944-7295 email MICHELLESTAG@ gmail.com Hernando 3bed 2bath w/ 24ftx36ft two story barn, fenced pastures,and open pas- ture. house is not a mo- bile tiled baths,kitchen, andlaundry,large cov- ered porch,nice front wood deck.will lease part,or all.possible sale,no realtors please,property on 30+,- acres, for info,pics 352-270-3292 AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free internet/long dist. Tmilers $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 Season Renta BEVERLY HILLS .2/1 fum. pool home. $1,000. 211 furn. $900. (352) 746-9770 (352) 697-0375 Gloria Banner, P & R Mid Florida Reality ROGERS Construction New Homes & All Construction (352) 637-4373 CRC1326872. SUBURBAN IND. INC. Screen rms, rescreens, siding, carports, rfovers, wood decks, fla rms, windows, garage scrns (CBC1257141) 628-0562 CALL STELLAR BLUE All Int./ Ext. Painting Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE EST (352) 586-2996 Mike Anderson Painting Int/Ext Pressure Washing Call a Professional, (352) 464-4418 S#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES All home repairs. Also Phone, Cable, Lan & Plasma TV's installed. Pressure wash & Gutters Lic. 5863 (352) 746-0141 Andrew Joehlr Handyman. Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning. Lawns/Gutters. No job too smallPReli able ,ins. 0256271 352-465-9201 Andrew Joehl Handyman. Gen/Maint/Repairs Pressure cleaning. Lawns/Gutters. No job too small!Reli able ins. 0256271 352-465-9201 r NATURE COAST HOME REPAIR , & MAINT. INC. - Offering a Full I Range of Services www.naturecoast I homerepoir.com Lie 2776/lins . S 352-634-5499 V-sa/MC/Discover CLASSIFIED OFFICE 600 SQ FT AND 10X20 UNITS Hwy 44 East of Inv. 352-726-5507 AlValueinn.com Inverness Hernando - Citrus New Rooms $250wk. Free intemetIong dist. Traiers $180wk. 3Br Luxury Homes furnished $450wk. (352) 726-4744 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 floralcitylakefront.com skyetraveler@att.net PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 . living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at- 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. S, 7 A #1 HANDYMAN Master Craftsman Repairs at Affordable Rates. 352-628-6960 / us out zoomcitus.com FAST AFFORDABLE! RELIABLEI Most repairs Free Est.. Llc#0256374 * (352) 257-9508* . Sheds & Garages of I I Any Size I * *SHEDS NOW* I We Move & Buy Used Sheds . Independence/41 | (352) 860-0111 #1 A+TECHNOLOGIES All home repairs. Also Phone, Cable, Lan & Plasma TV's installed. Pressure wash & Gutters Lic.5863 (352) 746-0141 ANNIE'S ELECTRIC Res./Commercial Beverly Hills Area. Husband & Wife Team.(352) 341-5952 EC-13002696 DUN-RITE ELECTRIC INC. Elec/Serv/Repairs New coast. Remodel Free Est 726-2907 * EC13002699 SALTMARSH ELECTRIC Comm/Resid. & Sign Lighting. CR13012391 352-344-3810 / us out zoomcltrus.com FAST! AFFORDABLE! RELIABLE! Most repairs Free Est.. Llc#0256374 * (352) 257-9508 * Kurt Mac Intyre Plumbing All Phases Of Plumbing 325-422-5269 C.J.'S Sm.Local Moves Furniture, clean-outs, Dump runs & Brush 726-2264/201-1422 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 CiA Picture Perfect Homes NEW HOMES START- INGiAt $75,000 On Your Lot Atinson Construction 352-637-4138 L CBC059685 ' . - -I 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 1,194 SQ. FT., 1,250 SQ,. FT. & 2,000 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 THE BRITTANY MODEL 3/2/2- Hugh master bath & screened lanai. All appliances, includes several locations to choose from. $159,900 Citrus Ridge Realty 352-465-3000 AARON'S FENCE All Types, Best Price Lic. & Ins. Free Est. 24/7(352) 795-7373 Sus out zomcitrus.com ROCKY'S Fencing WORKING IN CITRUS COUNTY FOR 26 YRS. Free Est., Lic. & Ins., * 352 422-7279 A 5 STAR COMPANY Go Owens Fencing. All Types. Free Est.. Comm/Res. 628-4002 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 (Lic.6960) Father & Son Decorative Concrete textures, Stamp,spray crack repair,staining & Garage Floors 352-527-1097 POOL BOY SERVICES Total Pool Care Decorative Concrete - 352-464-3967 e Quality Concrete Servt. Layout to Lentil ALL TYPES, Tractor 352-726-2383, Llc#2567 ROB'S MASONRY & CONCRETE Slabs, Driveway & tear outs Tractor work, All kinds Uc. #1476, 726-6554 ---- Additions, Garages Decks, Bathrooms & Handyman Services 40 Yrs Exp. cc058140 344-3536; 563-9768 WORDGURDBY TRICKY RICKY KANE 1. Actor Beatty suffered from a cut (1) Every answer is a rhyming pair of words (like FAT CAT and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and 2. Frodo's friend's candied veggies (1) they will fit in the letter squares. The number after the definition tells you how many 3. Move a bar to secure a sub entryway (1) syllables in each word. To win - - $10, send your original rhymes with your definitions to this 4. Discard an atlas page (1) newspaper. All entries become IF-FT77 N I I I ithe property of UFS, Inc. I I I I i I I 1 5. Merriment attribute (3) � 2009 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Thanks and $10 to Florence Droogan of alin . ad excursion (2) Huntington Station, I 6. Talkingupadayexcursion(2)NY for#3.Sendyour entry to this - I - I, -II I 1 1 I. - I I I newspaper. 7. The U.K.'s hand warmers in winter (2) e SN [,LLIW SNIVIIIa "EL ONIllO NI io IOL l9 AIVIlb AbATIOm's dVW dOS '' HOIVH HOJV'I " SWVA SIVSSZ " M'Ifflah'I 5-12-09 SHaaMSNV By Owner 3/2/2, Built 2005, like new, Lease to Own Option 352-302-0810 352-422-3922 THE MERLE MODEL 3/2/2 - FHA approved with 2/10 warranty. Builder will pay $5000 of buyers closing costs, $129,900. Citrus Ridge Realty. 352-465-3000 BROOKHAVEN MODEL 3/2V2/3 nearly 3000 sqff. Volume ceilings Corlan 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 RealtySelect Citrus.comr BETTY MORTON 2.8% COMMISSION Reai elect (352) 795-1555 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 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 CONDITION Forest Ridge area 2/1/1 CHARLOTTE G REALTY CALL BONNIE @ 352-586-6921 FOR SALE BY OWNER 13 Donna Street 2/1V2/2 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, 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 BRAND NEW For Sale, 3/2 w/ alot of upgrades Beck St. Inverness 352-637-4138 Lic # CBS059685 EDGEWATER II MODEL 3/2 - Great Valuel Upgraded appliances, pantry, large walk-In closet & more. Encore Homes, Inc. 352-726-2179 For Sale, By Owner 3BR 3BA, Pool, 16x24 workshop, close to school, hosp., library, WTI, 518 Poinsettia, Ave. (352) 860-0878 OWNER FINANCING 3/2121 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 oafoilOrive Your world first. Every Day CH RNICLE C '1k-i Y~ &~V 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 Lic.#SCC131149747 Affordable Top Soil, Dirt, Rock, Stone Drive- ways & Tractor work 341-2019 or 257-1562 *TOP SOIL SPECIAL* 3 Yd -$60/ 5 Yd $85 10Yd $175/20Yd $275 Red Mulch $22.yd 352-302-6436 All Tractor/Dirt Service - Land clear, bushhog, tree/debris removal. 352-302-6955 ,/us out zoomcltrus.com #1 AGAIN! Pro Tech Lawn Service. Family owned & operated. Serving central Citrus Cty since 1999. Call for free estimate 302-7800 - Uc/Ins. C.RWHomosassa mowing, beds, brushes, mulch/haul Commrl & Resdntl since 1991 220-6761 out zoomcltrus.com CLEMENTS LAWN & Landscape Main. "Complete Lawn Care" (352) 489-3070 Conner Lawn & Landscaping Ask about our Specials Free Est (352) 341-3930 3us out zoomcitrus.com DUN-RITE LAWN SERV Lic & Ins Clean up,, Full Service (352) 344-2681 check zoomciltrus.pom HALLOCK & Son Lawncare/Landscaping Covering all your lawn care needs. Detailed work. 746-6410 Lic/lns. HARRY EVERSON'S LAWN & MAINTENANCE Lic. & Ins. Free Est. (352) 302-2585 / us at zoomcitrus.com Lawn Care 'N' More Mow, clean up brushes, beds Friendly Service since 1991 Residential/Commrid (352) 726-9570 out zoomcitrus.com QOSBORNE'S Quality Work - Free Est. LOWEST RATES 352-400-6016 Lic/Ins STEVE'S LAWN SERVICE Mowing & Trimming Clean up, Lic. & Ins. (352) 797-3166 ZIEGLER'S LAWN & LANDSCAPE SINCE 199 (Lie/Ins) 628-9848 or 634-0554 V us out zoomcltrus.com POOL BOY SERVICES Total Pool Care Decorative Concrete u 352-464-3967 *---- ----- MOBILE RV SERVICE WE COME TO YOU Motor Homes 5th Whls/Rv's Master Tech 352-586-5870 Storage Available L - --- WATER PUMP SERVICE & Repairs- all makes & models. Anytime, 344-2556, Richard N arb * Matz hotography 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/Ins /us 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 zoomcltrus.com Your world first. Every Day C1I PON ICI. CfP ns~it�I BATHFITTER "One Day Bath Remodeling" In Just One Day, We will InstallA Beautiful New Bathtub or Shower "Right Over"Your Old One!!! Tub to Shower Conversions Too!!t Call now for a FREE In-Home Estimate 1-866-585-8827 BATHFITTER.COM 1st Choice PEST CONTROL, INC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE LAWN GOT . PROBLEMS Call 503-68212 Owner/Operators . '*,- Lloyd Smith * Bill Bledensteln * Jim ry 784248 5340 W. Glenbrook St. Service for A/C, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator & More! * Cal//Anytime * Same Day.Service * 42 Years Experience . [ One Man ILow Serving Citrus and Overhead Marion Counties Low 352-445-0072 Prices Do0 Johnson #RA0067081 I POL/PVES Cope's Pool & Pavers ldewse ,~ed, 4I SPool Refinishing li, Installations by Interlocking Brick Paver ' l Brian cnc s * Patio & Driveways A .e V t0 &. & ,d . ,.,, ,�% . ORDERTDOUR 352-628-7519 ........ www.advancedaluminum.info 784219 I ALUMINUM I C12 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 Put your $MONEY$ to work Buy Real Estate NOW 4f Deb Infantine EXIT REALTY LEADERS (352) 302-8046 Buy your real estate nowl Prices are Down-Rates are LOWI!!! RealtySelect Citrus.com BETTY MORTON 2.8% COMMISSION Rea(i7Select (352) 795-1555 Crsa Rie BY OWNER -3/2 Super nicel Less than 1 yr old, approx 1 acre. Incis 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 RIVERVAVEN 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 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.florldaestatehome ongolfcourseforsale.info 352-382-3202 Iv msg. $8000 Tax Rebate for filt time home buyers ,If you have not owned a home In 3 years. Call for Info Phyllis Strickland (352) 613-3503 Kellers Williams Rity BONNIE PETERSON Realtor, GRI Your SATISFACTION Is Mv Futurell (352) 586-6921 or (352)795-9123 Charlotte G Realty & Investments LLC CRYSTAL RIVER The Springs on Kings Bay 3/2'/2/2 - Luxurious home - 4,276 sq ft. 20ft ceilings in foyer & family room. Hardwood floors. Edward Russell Johnston/Builder 352-795-2200 Michele Rose REALTOR "Simply Put- I'll Work Harder" 352-212-5097 thorn@atlantic.net Craven Realty, Inc. 352-726-1515 Picture Perfect Homes NEW HOMES TAING At $75,000 On Your Lot Atkinson Construction 352-637-4138 Lic.# CBC059685 VIC MCDONALD (352) 637-6200 Realtor My Goal is Satisfied Customers REALTY ONE * Oultanding Results For Sle , 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 River Oaks East 4/2.5/2 Custom Pool Home on 1.5 acres. Office bonus rm, green house, & boat slip. $455,900 (352) 274-1594 Price Reduced Crystal River 1/1 fully furn. $69,800. Buy Owner.com. 34429 (352) 563-5844 Call About Saving Your Home We Have Ideas! Plantation Realty. Inc L352) 795-0784 Cell 422-7925 Lisa VanDeboe Broker (R)/Owner See all 'of the listings In Citrus County at www.olantation realtviync.com HOMOSASSA 3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to head spring. 163' wfrt, dock/slip. Brand new/unoccupied. 2 frpls, granite. $579K 727-808-5229 Open Lake Front Villa In Inverness, on Lake Henderson. Spectacular View, Private Dock. 538 San Remo Cr. Completely remod- eled Inside. Must see II 3/2/2 + pool. Reduced to $349,000. Call: Barb Malz (352) 212-2439 Keller Williams Reality RealtySelect Citrus.com BETTY MORTON 2.8% COMMISSION Re(352) 795-1555 (352) 795-1555 3/2/2 - Maintenance free waterfront living. The Moorings at Point of Woods. 352-637-3391 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, cond, location, price, situation. Over finac'd, dblwide & mobile homes okay. 1-7274992-1372 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 sweetscaoeauestta verizon.netl BLOW OUT PRICES! Lots From $2,900 Some seller finan. flalaanandrealtv.com 772-321-7377 13 ft. '66 Fiberglass V-hull, Garmin, bass seats, oars, trailer, new 4-stroke 9.8 elec. start motor. $2,000 (352) 344-4609 15 ft 1961 Fiberglass V 40hp, galvanized trailer, well equipped,.Great .cond. $900 (352) 621-3494 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 MAKO1252 CC, 25ft, twin 150HP Merc, 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 AIRBOATT . 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 $9.900a352-746-5856 AQUA SPORT 2000; 225 Explorer 24' Cuddy cabin. 225 Johnson Ocean Pro. Loadmaster tandem axle trailer. Exc. cond. $14,500.352-493-7377; 352-221-5230 AQUA SPORT '86 25FT.Cuddy Cabin. W/twin '06 Optimax 150hp & double axle trailer, $16,900 (352)257-1355 Cabin Cruiser 24ft. Owner died, 6 cyl. 10, alpha one/OD, used in fresh water, tan. gal. tri Incl.'d $2,100 464-0316 CENTURY '01- Bay, 21ft. '02, 150HP Yamaha w/ trir., custom cover dep/find, VHF, Iw hrs., like new, $13,950. (352) 442-7772 Deck Boat 95'19 Ft. Slyvan, w/ra- dio & fishfinder. New Bat- tery switch. 2 batteries, power pk. prop./hub.$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, Deckboat, 20ft., 115HP, 4strke Yamaha, w/trlr, $15,900. will trade (352) 503-3778 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 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, $8,5001obo (352) 860-1490 PONTOON Landau 90, 24' port a potty, built n portable gas tank, new canopy steering cable ss prop $5K,01 90hp Mere. 00 trailer (352) 465-7987 PONTOON Palm Beach 2002 22' 60hp yYamaha $5500 (239) 571-2628 PONTOON Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50 TLRC Engine Like New 40hrs. Playpen Cover port-o-potty, extras $12,000 (352) 628-0281 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. tYam. 100 hrs. Bim. top. Best offer(352)533-3093 T-CRAFT 23'L, 6' W, '02 150H Evin. mtr. w fuel enj. like new, trir. w/brks $7750 352-489-3661 Ultimate Scallop Boat 03, 25'Sun Tracker, 05 Merc 90hp, lo hrs. tandem tril. like new exc. value $11,500. 352-586-1676 WANTED TO BUY Pontoon Boat Needing Repair (352) 637-3983 WELLCRAFT 1987, 250 Sportsman, 25', Gas eng., 30" draft, 260 hp I/O, alum. trlr.$8,000 (352) 344-9651 05' TITANUM 5 Th Wheel, 28E33SB 1 slide. 1000 Wets. Inverted, central van. 26inch. TV.$30,500; Or reasonable offer. (352) 489-6835 '07 NEW MAR Cypress 32ft 5th wheel. 2 slide Separate bath. 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. $2200Q. 352-563-0615 '98 ENDEAVOR 38 Ft. W/ Slide. 36 K Mi. Dual air. $37,700 Obo. 352-637-5149 or 352-586-3090 * AUIa...QAT * DONATIONS 43 year old Non-reporting 501-C-3 Charity. Maritime Ministries (352) 795-9621 * Tax Deductible * CARS, TRUCKS, RV'S, BOATS Cash or Consign CONSIGNMENT USA US19, Across Airport (352) 461-4518 consignmentusa.org CRUISE AIR .'94, Class A, Wide body. Diesel pusher. Alison Trans. & more. $34,000. 352 835-4273 FOUR WINDS '03,.Hurricane New deal. 30Q, class A motor home, 31.% ft., 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, clubhouse 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 HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001 Police Impounds I for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 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. incis sep.W/D, added 2nd a/c in bedroom Price to Sale $52K firm 352-794-3068 PACE ARROW 04, 38' 3 SLIDES 21k mi fully loaded 3 tv's $92,500 obo 352-302-0743 Thurs. Estate Auction May 14 Sale- 4PM '89 Winnebago. great shape 37K. Outstanding qual. hurn., riding mowers, coins. BEST AUCTION ALL MONTH 4000 S. 41, Inverness dudleysauctlon.com AB1667-AU2246,12%BP '02 Cedar Creek 5th Wheel 29ft, 2-slldes, queen bed,both/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 HAVE 19ff. DUAL AXLE Fair cond. $1200 obo Will trade for small enclosed trailer of same value. (352) 228-0579 Holiday Rambler 82 Newly remodelled, appls. a/c, flooring~etc. $2500. In family park w/pool ,rent $200/mo(352) 342-6311. I BUY RV'S, Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Motor Homes Cael Glenn (352) 302-0778 JAYCO 07 Jay Flight 28' used twice, smells & looks new, green clean, sips 6 $16,800 (352) 503-7431 CLASSIFIED '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://plcasaweb.google.c onmeadowbrook.Glenn- $13,99500 (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 consignmentusa.org CASH BUYER Buvina Used 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 '98 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. All power, leather interior, 75k ml, Excellent cond. $3,995 (352) 382-0485 ACURA 2004 TSX ' 43k miles, Certified Only $299 per mo 1-800-733-9138 ACURA 2006, RSX 33k Miles, Certified, Lthr, Sunroof $14,988 or $245 mo ' 1-800-733-9138 BMW '03, 745 LI, NAV, black, sun roof. all options $29K Mint (352) 746-2696 CADILLAC '02 Seville STS -.MINIW Sliver w/gray leather. 77k miles. All options. $9,200. 352-746-1308 Cadillac '90, Deville, runs great, 96K ml., AC. needs nothing $,1,800 obo (352) 464-1819 CADILLAC '99 DeVille, 39 K. Mi. Car Fax avail. Light gold, exc. cond.,$7;500 (352) 382-2715 - CHEVY '96 Camaro, Conv. rare auto, AC, AC, 36 mpg jet black, dependable. $4700 352- 563-0615 CHRYSLER '95 LBeron, Cnv. New tires & brakes. 86K.Mi. $1,650. Runs great. (352) 302-9217 CONSIGNMENT USA *Clean Safe Auto's* Financing Avail. US19, Across Airport (352)461-4518 consignmentusa.org CORVETTE 02, Z06, Black, low mi., over 30 mpg hwy. $24,400. (352) 613-5355 CORVETTE 2007 convertible corvette,only 4,076 mi- les on this rare silver on sliver 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 DODGE '02 Stratus SXT. 4 Cy. auto, air, loaded. 43KMi. extra clean. Wooten's(352) 637-7117 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 '99 Crown Victora, former detective car. Cold AC. Runs great. $2,700. Obo.(352) 613-5776 HONDA '08 Civic, $17,995 Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001'Police Impounds I for llslting 800.366-9813 x 4246 KIA RIO 2001 82K ml. New tim- Ing belt, good cond. Well malnt. $2,250 obo (352) 637-5816 LINCOLN '94 2-dr, sun roof, 131k ml, white. Well maintained. $2650. (352) 628-7410: CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE '05 SLK, $24,995. 2 avail. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES '05 SLK, $24,995. 2 avail. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES '08 C- CLASS,$29,995 Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCURY '04 Grand Marquis LS, blk w/tan int., 63K, adult owned. Non smoker, all options. Estate car. $9400/neg. 352-465-8722 MGB Convertible 1977, 57k mi. Blue, many xtras Excellent Condition $10,500 (352)628-0281 Mitsubishi '08 Spyder, Conv. Low ml., Like Newl Sacrifice' $16,988 or $299 mo 1-800-733-9138 NISSAN '04 SENTRA 1;8S Loaded, 35mpg, only 89k ml., serviced, 180w-CD, no worries, go $6050 (352) 382-1725 PONTIAC '95 GRAND PRIX - V6, 2dr, runs great. 154K ml. $1500. 352-464-3625 SUZUKI '07 Forenza. 30K mi, w/100k warr. 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 mi. warranty. $19,995. (352) 382-1857 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 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 naratiop. 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 '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 '81 305 Auto, All new interior, & paint. Crager mags & tires. 4" raised hood. $3,250. (352)341-3613. GM El Camino '84, 1-owner, low miles. $5,000/obo or will consider trade. 352-628-7077 . GTO 1967, The real deal, older restoration, just out of storage $25K or trade (352) 621-0666 HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001 Police Impounds I for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 JAGUAR '76 XJ6C Rare coupe! Silver, new paint; 63K mi., $8,900 obo (352) 527-4221 (908) 763-8384 MERCEDES BENZ 1985 380SL, 2 top road- ster. Drives, looks great. Many new Mercedes parts. New A/C. Must seel REDUCEDI $7,900. David 352-637-6443. MG MIDGET '77, New int. & seats. Need to be install. Extra trans. & parts. $4,000. (352) 621-0126 mIF/llmhi PLYMOUTH Barracuda 1970,$4000, 75000 miles,coupe, automatic,8 cylinder,exterior: purple,interior: black chelseasmouse@gmail.co m 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 mag '94 TOYOTA PICKUP Ext. Cab, 4 cyl, 5-spd, new clutch, shocks & more, tool box,148k MI. $2500 (352) 302-0033 '96 FORD F-150 XLT Deluxe, good cond. new tires 5.0 V8. w/cap $3,695 obo (352) 563-2583 '03 S-10 Ext. cab LS, 3rd door.V-6 auto, air, loaded sharp, $5,980. Wooten's (352)637-7117 CONSIGNMENT USA *Clean Safe Auto's* Financing Avail, US 19, Across Airport (352) 461-4518 consignmentusa.org 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.com/atca rid/at-f3fd39f John (352) 726-1076 DODGE RAM '00 Std cab, rare 5spd, hemi, V8, a/c, 25mpg, new 22" rims & tires. Dependable $3700. 352-563-0615 FORD 04 Ranger, REDUCED! X-cab. Exc. cond. 38k mi. $9,700/obo (352)746-3919 FORD '06 E 350, Cutaway, serve. van. 41K Mi./5.4 L. Eng. Auto.Knapheide Serv. body/dble lock drs. $20.000 Obo. (352) 726-9397 (678) 617-3767 FORD 06 F150 XL Reg Cab. Silver, V6 auto, 26k mi. fact. warranty$9000 352-302-0999 FORD '91 V-8 auto, air, loaded, 2 tone paint, chrome wheels/duals. $2,880. Wooten's (352)637-7117 FORD RANGER. 01, XLT, 4.0 liter, 6 cycle 60K mi. many x-tras, tow behind no trailer needed $6500.(313) 404-5129 HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds ! for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 AZTEK Pontiac' 04 Low miles, loaded! Reduced price $8,500 obo 352-726-5715 BUICK '03 Rendezvous. $8,995 Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 CHEVY '06 Trailblazer $12,995. 2 avail. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 CHEVY BLAZER '99 LS 4dr. 126k mi. loaded, great cond. sunroof, $4k obo 352-422-0065 DODGE 2004, Durango SLT Hemi 4x4, Lthr, DVD +++ $12,785 or $199 mo 1-800-733-9138 DODGE 99, DURANGO 4x4, 80K mi., loaded. dual air & exhaust, Exc. Cond. $6,000 obo (352) 344-0505 FORD '03 Escape, 89kmi, 4whl drive, class 3 hitch, Orig owner. Great shape & price. $8,750. 352-564-1128: 703-338-7177 FORD '97, Explorer, V6, runs good, cold air, stand- ard shift, 107k ml. $2,000. (352) 447-1897 GMC SUBURBAN 1993 4 WD, 454 rebuilt eng., new transm., great tires, good cond. $3,500 obo (352) 201-1413 HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds ! for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 HYUNDAI '04 Santa Fe, $8,995. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES BENZ '01 ML. 55 AMG. Silver W/black int. Loaded, 57K.Mi. New $64K.Ask $20K. (352)489.7674 PONTIAC 2008, Torrent Sm SUV, Loaded, Like New Only $13,988 or $199 mo Call Al 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 HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001 Police Impounds ! for lisiting 800-366-9813 x 4246 '02 CHEVY ASTRO '02,8 pass., exc. cond. only 59K ml. book price $8,300. Asking $6,500 (352) 637-2596 CHEVY '94 Handicapped Van. Low Mi. $4,000 Obo. (352) 726-8996 CHRYSLER '03 Town & Country LXI, 75K. Mi. All power, Leather, rear air, new ti- res, & brakes. $7,495. (352) 467-0872 CHRYSLER '96 Plymouth Voyager. Handicapped. Runs good, asking $2,300. (352) 795-1411 ECONOLINE VAN '01 White, regular or hand controls, Wheelchair acc., w/lift, $3,500 (352) 341-7798 FORD '91 Econoline E150 Handicap, llft/pwr seat hand controls, 61k orig. ml $2,800. 352-220-3983 �HONDA ACCORD 97 $5001 Police Impounds I for alsiting 800-366-9813 x 4246 KIA 2007, Sedona EX Leather, All Pwr, Low Ml. $12,988 or $199 mo 1-800-733-9138 ALAN NUSU INSURANCE AGENT $$ SAVE $$ * LIFE INSURANCE * HEALTH * ANNUITIES * DISABILITY 352-422-6956 www AMIInUASS.cm HONDA '03 Rancher. 350cc, 4wdr, 5spd + reverse. Climbs mountains & tows heavy loads. $3200/or trade. 352- 563-0615 Crystal River 2001 BMW F650GS 15K ml., GIVI BAGS, Fair cond., runs perfect $3,000 obo (352) 422-6265 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON DYNA WIDEGLIDE 2900ml. HD custom wheels, mustang sept, plus HD access. $15,500 (352) 489-6237 '03 HD ROADKING Fact. custom. Hi pert. Over $43,000 in receipts. 17k mi. $11,700 352-563-0615 Crystal River $5001 Police Impounds for sale Cars from $500 800-366-9813 x 7374 HARLEY '96 Sporster 1200, Cus- tom. 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 HARLEY DAVIDSON 96 Heritage Soft tail, red many extras $9600 call evening 2746-3613 '02 6 Spd. 8,700 MI. 124 S & S EVO. Lots of chrome. $12,000 (352) 746-3069 HONDA 04 1300 VTX, thousands In options. mint condition $5900 obo (352) 302-7073 HONDA ACCORD 97 $500! Police Impounds I for listing 800-366-9813 x 4246 HONDA Shadow Arrow 06, 714K, ,mi. garage kept, not in rain, floorboard $6200 obo (347)223-7269 aft 3:30 KAWASKI '00, ZRX 1100 CC,15K. Mi. Very fast, many extra s. $4k obo. (352)621-3764 SCOOTER '06 Suzuki, 400 Bergman. 4,200 Mi. Like new cond. $4,500 (352) 382-2715 SOFT TAIL '88 Just broke in 113 cubic inch S&S Stroker motor w/Staggered Hooker headers. New Gangster white walls, seat in all leather bik os- trich skin, Paint by Jesse James painter of Calf., 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, This bad boy Is not for the feint of heart. $30k 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 $350 (352)-527-679 SUZUKI 2002 intruder 800 cc shaft driven 6400miles windshield,saddlebags,2 helmets $3,800 or best offer 352-628-6020 VENTO PHANTOM Scooter, 318 miles, 150CC, Like new. $2,190/obo. 352-422-2433 YAMAHA '05 YZ125 DIRT BIKE Race ready. Many ex- tras. $2500. 352- 586-1683: 586-9349 565-0512TUCRN Sealed bids 09-B-12 for '05 Yamaha YFZ 450, PUBLIC NOTICE BID NO. 09-B-12 The City of Crystal River Is accepting sealed bids until 12:00 May 27, 2009 for a 2005 Yamaha YFZ 450. This ATV is being sold as Is, to the highest bidder. This ATV Is In good condition but does not have a title. It Is recom- mended to call Public Works Dept. at 352-795-4216 ext 314 or 313 for an appt, to view the ATV. Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle, May 12,2009. 568-0512 TUCRN 5/14 Brd.OfTrustees CMH Health System PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE A meeting of the Citrus County Hospital Board of Trus-- tees will be held on Thursday, May 14, 2009, at 12 noon,' In the Board Room, located on the second floor of the Citrus Memorial Health System Administration Building, 502 Highland Blvd., Inverness, Florida. A copy of the - Agenda Is available In the Administration office. Any- person wishing to appeal any decision made by this Board, with respect to any matter considered at such meeting, must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record must Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to- be based, Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle, 'May 12,2009. 567-0519 TUCRN (Christine Volgt) Picard Self Storage PUBLIC NOTICE Disposal of stored goods and property pursuant to Florida Statute #83.0806. Notice is hereby given that Picard Self Storage, Inc., located at-1274 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernandq, FL 34442, with the rental office located at 1274 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando, FL, 34442 Intends to dispose of personal property/goods stored by CHRISTINE VOIGT. whose last known mailing address was 2518 E. Steven. Street, Inverness, FL 34453 for purposes of satisfying de- * linquent rents and related collection costs accruing* since Jan. 31,.2009. Tenant stored goods, If saleable, will be sold on site after this public notice has been published two times in accordance with Florida Statute #83.806. The sale of stored goods, If not redeemed by payment In full of all delinquent rents and related costs, may be sold 15 days from the publication of first notice In accordance- with Florida Statutes. /s/ W. J. Picard President & Owner Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,. May 12 and 19,2009. 564-0512 TUCRN 5/19 meeting- Affordable Housing Adv. Comm. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AFFORDABLE HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE will meet at 5:00 PM on the 19th day of May, 2009, at the Lecanto Govern- ment Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Room 166 Lecanto, Florida. Any person desiring further Information regarding this meeting may contact Rebecca Schwenk at the Hous- , Ing Services Division, 3600 W. Sovereign Path - Suite 147, Lecanto, FL 34461 (352) 527-5388. Any person who requires a special accommodation, (ADA) must provide us at least 72 hours notice, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any person who decides to ap- peal any decision of the Governing Body with respect to any matter considered at this meeting will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose may need to provide that a verbatim record of the pro-- ceeding Is made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based (Section 286.0101, Florida Statute) Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle, May 12,2009. 566-0519 TUCRN 2009-CP-358 Ear H. Archer III Notice to Cred. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number: 2009-CP-358. IN RE: Estate of EARL H. ARCHER III, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the Estate of Earl H. Archer III, deceased, whose date of death was Feb. 27, 2009, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Citrus County. Florlda, Probate Division; File Number 2009-CP-358; the address of which Is Inverness Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave- nue, Inverness, Florlda 34450. The name and address of' the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons, who have claims or demands against decedent's estate, In- cluding unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims,'. and who have been served a copy of this notice, must', file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF' THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBIU- CATION 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 who have claims or demands against the decedent's. estate, Including unmatured, contingent or unllqul- dated claims, must file their claims with this Court, WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WIL 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 May 12,2009. Personal Representative: Patricia Kelly Archer' 3814 West Black Diamond Circle Lecanto, FL 34461 Attorney for Personal Representative: Wright Moulton, Attorney- Moulton McEachern & Walker 5041 Bayou Boulevard, Suite 300, Pensacola, FL 32503 Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle, May 12 and 19,2009. 628-6370 Citru Cou Hom..9^^- May 12, 2009 pg92 A weekly advertising supplemenTof the Citrus County Chronicle Autos, Trucks, RVs, ATVs, Motorcycles, Campers & More! ,ll@@j,4 mIvlIl Poll VIV E- E L.BAi C:91" 7 2009 Volkswagen Tiguan TYPE Four-door, front- /all-wheel-drive compact sport utility vehicle ENGINE 2.0-liter DOHC turbocharged inline four- cylinder (200 hp) TRANSMISSIONS Six-speed manual; six-speed automatic (opt.) MARKET POSITION Volkswagen is staking out a major posi- tion in the emerging sedan-based small- wagon-utility category that offers all- wheel-drive as an option. POINTS SOutstanding styling that makes the big- ger Touareg appear plain.* More rugged Euro-spec version should be sold here.' Tiguan should be successful out of the gate, but an even bigger hit when the turbo-diesel arrives. * Impressive interior materials and design.* 2.0-liter gas en- gine strong on power, delivers decent fuel economy.* Attractive look-at-me base price. SAFETY Front airbags; side-impact airbags;-side- curtainr airbags; rear-seat side-impact airbags (opt.); anti-lock brakes; traction control; stability control. THE NUMBERS MPG (city/hwy): 20/28 (est., MT) Base price: $22,500 BY COMPARISON Nissan Rogue Base price: $20,000 Great style, space in a small car. Nine inches longer than Tiguan. W hat's in a name? In the case of the upcoming Tiguan, it's actually sort of a combination of the words Tiger and Iguana, although there's nothing especially ferocious (Tiger) or weird looking (Iguana) about Volkswagen's new five-passenger family-sized wagon that's set to arrive by summer. Apparently, the German automaker arrived at the concocted Tiguan handle for its junior-sized compan- ion to the Touareg after allowing readers of a popular auto magazine to pick from four choices (to be hon- est, the other three names would have never worked). The Tiguan might be new to VW's lineup, but this Passat-sedan-platform-based vehicle joins an ex- panding list of tall wagons of all sizes that offer all- wheel-dri\e for sure-footed all-weather tra eling Volkswagen's designers have really done them- selves proud styling the Tiguan's body. The nose fea- tures an attractive chrome grille (gotta love how brightwork is making a comeback on automobiles these days) and the bulging flanks transmit a sense of stability and four-season competency. The Tiguan is a lot less slab-sided than the larger arid more conserva- tively shaped Touareg sport ute. Size-wise, the Tiguan is a bit longer than a Kia Sportage, but nearly nine inches shorter than the new-for-2008 Nissan Rogue. However, the Tiguan's 5.5-foot height bests the Rogue by an inch. Equally sharp-looking is the interior, which could easily pass as originating from BMW's design studio, considering the high-end-style dash, cleanly tailored seats and pre- -.L ... mium carpeting. Rear passengers will appreciate the six inches of fore/aft travel as well as the reclining 60/40 split seat back. For more cargo space, the rear seat back, as well as the front pas- senger bucket, can be folded flat. The space is made even more gen- erous due to the extra-low load floor. '" Although European buyers can arived from purchase a more rugged version of 'e is optional, the Tiguan, complete with extra around clearance and a 16S-horsepower 1.4-hter "Twincharger" (a supercharger operating in combi- nation with a turbocharger) engine, North American customers will only be offered the so-called "Sport & Style" version set up for more civilized use and sporting a 200-horsepower 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder connected to a six-speed manual trans- mission or optional six-speed automatic. The plan is to replace the automatic transmission after the first year with a six-speed direct-shift gear- box (DSG) that works like a manual transmission (but without the need for a clutch pedal) with an automatic mode. The DSG can electronically change gears in about eight one-thousandths of a second and do it more precisely than a tradi- tional manual system operated by the driver. The result is improved fuel economy and a ve- hicle that spends more time in gear than hunting for them. S Honda CR-V Base price: $21,300 Graceful looking inside and out. Proven model with a rep for reliability. Kia Sportage Base price: $16,700 Low-cost model offers V6 option, lengthy warranty coverage. You can't tell by looking at it, but the Tiguan is de the front-drive Passat car platform. AII-wheel-driv got CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE D2 TIEsDAY MAY 12 2009 R.d AO, -lot Pictures and story by: Brian A. Bisson :', 1 9 6 8 C H E VY I PA LA CONVERT BLE "I call our '68 Chevy Impala convertible 'she' because when people look at her they usually say something like, 'She sure is a beauty'. She was driven to Florida from Michigan 13 years ago and has loved it here ever since," explained Sam McMechan. "She has been in numerous parades and car shows, and she really likes to go topless." Sam and Judy McMechan have owned this really nice '68 Chevy Impala convertible for the past Ulears. The pas ti.o Nears have been spent resorting the Impala to its present state of approximately 90 percent original. The current mileage is also original at 98,396 easy miles. She has never sat out in the sun, having been always garaged. While sitting in the front seat, Sam pointed out the original, factory installed, AM/FM Delco radio with tape player including factory installed speakers that provide stereo sound just like the day they were installed at the factory. The Chevy seemed to have every conceivable option of the day except a clock. Sam's explanation, "All I can figure out is the assembly line must have been out of them at the time and she never got a clock." What is special about this 68 Chevy Impala convertible is the fact it is original and it is hard to find any older Chevy Impala convertible in it's original state. "That's the comment most make when I have my car at a car show is the fact that it is still original," explained Sam. When Sam turns the ignition to fire up the Chevy she has the distinctive sound of the Chevy 327 V8 that is oh so familiar to most car enthusiasts. Did you know most 327 Chevy engines were assembled in Michigan? However, this special Impala is not only nice to look at but has an engine that was assembled in Tanawanda, N.Y. During one of the car shows it was pointed out to Sam that the 41p f0h block number of his 327 had a TO instead of the more familiar MO within the number. The TO within the engine number representing Tanawanda, N.Y., and naturally, MO. for Michigan was the most" common. For only a short time the 327 engines were assembled in Tanawanda making 327 engines from Tanawanda, and this '68 Impala, just a little more special. When Sam had the engine rebuilt in 2003 he had it bored out to 20 over and a race energizer cam installed for a little extra muscle. This car is all Chevy right down to the 400 transmission and 10-bolt posi-traction rear end. When I asked Sam if he had any fond memories about the Chevy, he thought for a moment and mentioned a car show at the Sun Ray Saloon about three years ago just north of Dunnellon. "My car was surrounded by many shinny bright high end show cars. I thought I would never have a chance against some of these nicer cars, and some of them my best friends. Well after the final judging she walked away with Best Interior and Best of show. I guess everyone liked the originality of the car including the judges," said Sam. The Chevy also does well in local car shows and is a six-time winner at the Classic Chevy Internationals Winter Nationals held in Old Town. Sam is a active member of the Citrus County Cruisers. "Besides the camaraderie of the club members, another reason and probably the most important the cruisers do a lot for our local charities," explained Sam. If you would like to see a great representation of some of the nicest local classic cars stop by Wendy's parking lot on any given Saturday night. You will be pleasantly surprised. Maybe you're a restoration enthusiast and have some stories or memories to share. Perhaps you own a muscle, classic or vintage car that is your pride and-Joy. Feel free to call 563-3291 or e-mail Brian A. Bisson at mailto:bbisson @chronicleonline.com. We would like to get some pictures and possibly a story for our Wheels section so we all can sit back and enjoy a ride down Memory Lane. Auto events listings and cruise events are subject tochange without our knowledge. Always doublecheck with your favorite event before you decide to attend. SUNDAY * CITRUS COUNTY RETREADS meet for breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday at the restaurant at rear of B&W Rexall Drugs, Inverness. All makes and models of motorcycles welcome. Ride follows. WEDNESDAY * INVERNESS "BIG DOGS" motorcycle club meets for breakfast at 8 a.m. Wednesday at rear of B&W Rexall Drugs. Ride follows, all bikes welcome. Call J.R. and Rachel Harris at 726-6128. THURSDAY * GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS CHAPTER FLI -R of Dunnellon meets at 6:30 p.m. on thesecond, .third and fourth Thujdpy of pach month at McDonald's in Dunnellon. Monthly gathering is the first Thursday atof the Charlie Horse Restaurant, 20049 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Dunnellon, 6 p.m. to eat and 7:30 to meet. Call chapter director Bruce Schlimme at (352) 465-1228. * GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS ASSOCIATION CHAPTER T of Inverness kick tire at 6 p.m. Thursday at Burger King parking lot, comer of U.S. 41 and S.R. 44 East. Call directors Rachel, JR Harris at 726-6128 or Ken and Jackie Smith at (352) 476- 7151. FRIDAY * NATURE COAST MUSTANGS meets at 7 p.m. Friday at the Wendy's on U.S. 19 in Homosassa across from the wildlife park. Bring your car and enjoy a fun evening. Call Bob at 860-2598. * THE WANDERERS CLUB meets from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the parking lot of the Beall's Department Store on State Road 44 West of Inverness. Bring your old car and have fun with other car enthusiasts. Call Frank at 212-2966 or visit wandererscarclubofinvernessfl.com. SATURDAY * FREE WHEELIN' SERTOMA CLUB motorcycle club meets at 9 a.m. Saturday "on the road." Call Rainer Jakob at 726-7903 for destinations. * NATURE COAST RETREADS meets at 8 a.m. Saturday at Harrington's Restaurant, 4135 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa. A ride follows. All styles of motorcycles are welcome. Coll Jacque at 637-4693 or Dave at 628-2401. * CITRUS COUNTY CRUISERS car club invites you to its cruise-in from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Kings Bay Plaza (next to Wendy's) in Crystal River. Canned goods are collected for local charities. Call Jim Moran at 527-0024 or Lester Barnes 628-7021. * CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY: MAY 16: Street Stock, Pure Stock, V8 Thunder Stock, 4 Cylinder Bombers, Bass Pro Challenge Series, Mini Cup. Any additional questions please contact the speedway at (352) 726-9339. * CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY: MAY 23: Central FL Sprints, Sportsman, Mini Stock, Street Stock, 4 Cylinder Bombers. Any additional questions please contact the speedway at (352) 726-9339. * CITRUS COUNTY SPEEDWAY: 4 Cylinder Bombers 50 Laps, Mini Stack, Street Stock, Pure Stock, V8 Thunder Stock, Outlaw Mod Mini. Any additional questions please contact the speedway at (352) 726-9339. SPECIAL EVENTS STAY SAFE ON THE ROAD WITH AARP REFRESHER In the year 2007 in Florida, there were 256,206 crashes, 59 percent in business areas, 702 crashes daily. Drive safely! Take an AARP Driver Safety class as a refresher. Check with your insurance carrier to ask if you are entitled to an insurance discount. Course fee is $14, for AARP members $12. To register for a class, call the listed instructor. For information regarding future classes, call Charlie Lucente at 726-0753. CRYSTAL RIVER, HOMOSASSA AREA * APRIL 21 AND 22: 12:30 p.m. at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center, Medical Offices Building, Ste. 2A Community Room, 6201 N. Suncoost Blvd., Crystal River. Call Hedda Smith at 527-8144; * APRIL 30 AND MAY 1: 8:30 a.m. at First Christian Church, 7030 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd., Homosassd Springs. Call Carol Thomas at 746-2416. * MAY 7 AND 8: 8:30 a.m. at First Christian Church, 7030 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd., Homosassa Springs. Call Carol Thomas at 746-2416. * MAY 14 AND 15:8:30 a.m. at First Christian Church, 7030 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd., Homosassa Springs. Call Carol Thomas at 746-2416. * MAY 19 AND 20: 1 p.m. at Coastal Regional Library, 8619 W. Crystal St., Crystal River. Call Lou Harmin at 564-0933. * MAY 21 AND 22: 8:30 a.m. at First Christian Church, 7030 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd., Homosasso Springs. Call Carol Thomas at 746-2416. BEVERLY HILLS AND LECANTO * MAY 4 AND 6: noon at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. Call MattCurley at 746-7916. * MAY 12 AND 14: 8:15 a.m. at Beverly Hills Recreation Center, 77 Civic Circle. Call Theresa Williams at 746-9497. * MAY 23 AND 30:10:30 a.m. at Central Ridge library, 425 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills. Call Kathie Lund at 527-4853. INVERNESS, HERNANDO * MAY 12 AND 13: 9 a.m. at Citrus Memorial Health Systems Share Club Auditorium, corner of Grace and Osceola, Inverness. Call Frank Reesby at 527-7476. BINGO. RiLN TO BENEJ JI OSPICE Mike's Friendly Pub in Homosassa Springs will present the Hospice of Citrus County Bingo Run and Benefit at 10:30 a.m. SATURDAY, MAY 16. Sign up at the Horse and Crown Pub in Spring Hill from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A $5 donation per person will benefit Hospice of Citrus County. Participating establishments include Mike's Friendly Pub, Ramble Inn, Horse and Crown Pub, IRRU Club, Two Deuces and Mac's Place. All vehicles are welcome and all participants are to be back at Mike's Friendly Pub by 5 p.m. There will be door prizes, games and a barbecue. There will also be live music by Destiny from 4 to 8 p.m. Mike's Friendly Pub is at 5465 S. Oakiidge BDrive, Homososso Springs. For additional information on the Hospice of Citrus County Bingo Run and Benefit, contact Mike's Friendly Pub at 628-6896. Send us your automotive and auto club events information to wheels@chronicleonline.com for publication every Tuesday in the Wheels Section of the ' SCITRUS .chron" .C leonlinT c www.chronicleonline.com 0 CITRUS cOUNlY (FL) cHRONIcLE TIJESDAX, MAY 12, 2009 D3 ' AD96612189 A * . , .59 aim SUZKI, MSRP...............................................$.... 15,748 FACTORY REBATE.........................($1,750) MILITARY REBATE...........................($500) CUSTOMER DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE EQUITY.......................($3,999) COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE........($500) FROM I M SRP .................................................5 l 5U FACTORY REBATE....,.,... ,,,.($1 MILITARY REBATE.............................( OWNER LOYALTY REBATE...............( CUSTOMER DOWN PAYMENT ' OR TRADE EQUITY..................($.... 3,990) COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE.......($500) _FROM I!p~ itock #S2850, Wlodel #LNNB4 Model # 611A2C9 5 *'- - - 4 MSRP ........................................ $19,319 CUSTOMER REBATE............($3,000) MOTORCYCLE/ATV/ MARINE OWNER DISCOUNT...($500) MILITARY REBATE...................($500) CUSTOMER DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE EQUITY...............($3,999) COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE. ($500) FROM S- ..CRYSTAL RIVER 5',I TOLL FREE I -866-32-SUZUKI 15265 Cortez (S.R, 50) Local (I -866-327-8985) ust East of Suncoast Pkwy. Exit 46 352-799-9999 (1-866-327-898S) In Beautiful Brooksville 3524 9499 All offers with approved credit. Some offers cannot be combined. All offers must be requested at time of original negotiation. All prices plus tax, tag, title and include $499 Dealer Delivery fee. FREE $50 Test Drive limit one per family per 6 month period. Must have valid drivers license and proof of insurance. Dealer retains all rebates and incentives that customer must qualify for. On select models. Some vehicles may require factory or locate order. Free trailer hitch offer requires Suzuki Equator purchase. Class 3 hitch, harness, tow bar, labor included. All offers expire May 31th 2009, 8 PM. Test drive offer limit (I) per family per month, limit 25 maximum thru 5/31/09. Scheduled Test Drive appointment suggested. Please see dealer for complete details. Test Drivers must be at least 18 years old wit valid drivers license and proof of insurance. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2oog D3 Claus CouN7y (FL) CHRoNicLE -.0 -6 0 . .ft a- D.O. A -�.. � -*-04 Ikl... CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE v . Hnd SwnedSoerenter SPI T PKWOO 94 HONDA ACCORD IH5640 $2,995 02 CHEW MAL3BU tH5630 $4,995 Used Cars 10L9& MILE 150 Point Inspection (tmici fl;, *i -,:PAMO IH5509 #H5669 $4,995 $4,995 $5,495 $5,995 S 5655. LEATHER . PW, PL $7,995 lmmllw-. -I OZLEIUSES30M $8,995 2004 ODYSSEY EX 2007 CR-V EX-L 4WD 2006 IC LX 2DR 2006 ACCORD SE4DR 2005 ACCORD EX 4DR 2006 ACCORD SE4DR 2006 CMC LX 2DR 2005 ODYSSEY EX 2004 ACCORD LX4DR 2008 CR-V EX-L 2WD 2008 FrT 2005 CR-V LX 2WD 28M ODYSSEY EX-L 2001 CMC LX 4DR #9517 #Hi56b $6,995 $6,995 ' i0214 $9,995 #H5566 $10,995 u RwuR HAfNtu u0 luium AMRlT It5651 AUTO, LOW MILES TOPPER MH5633 $13,995 $14,995 07 HYIINAl TIBIURIN #H5657 $14,995 iuOIOWuBRANDNEWVI CIVIC :VP $EDANi ,l .'I,,," gziK dj FORiD I- VI ~ #H5599 $15,995 H5513 $15,995 New 2010 Honda INSIGHT LX HYBRID FIT I D -W- Avaiable on all new 2008l 29AR iAng for 24-36 months or 3 90% APR nri facing for 3760 months available to customers who qualify for the MFC Super Preterred credit tier. See dealer for details. - a ., For well qualified buyers Not all buyers may quality Higher rates apply for buyers with lower credit ratings N1ew" '6 Ne w'900 Honda New '09 Honda ACCORD CR-V 2WD ODYSSEY L X$100 LkWlt Uilfty LXMIInan Pnce............... .........$20,359 Price ...........................$20,448 Price ............................. $24,561 Cash or Trade Equity...- $2,000 Cash or Trade Equity....- $2,000 Cash or Trade Equity ....- $2,000 y; 0 QwIW A l 5inmom, --.. . ModelGE2ffiEW, -- . Model CP39EW, . Automatic, Air Cond., Automatic, Air Cond., Power Package, Power Package, Cruise, AM-FM*CD Side Airbags SI- ' 2 , 2-. -1 -- -. .. ' 2219 S. Suncoast Blvd. InHlomosassa . ,I. ,o,' O' .. - ; ModelRE3839EW, Model RL3829E, Automatic, Air Cond., Automatic, Air Cond., Power Package, Power Package, Cruise, Cruise, 1ilt 3rd Row Magic Seat Price ............................... $25,688 Cash or Trade Equity ....- $2,000 Price .......................... $26,288 Cash or Trade Equity....- $2,000 wiNW'$38 Model YF3829EW, Model YK1629EW, Automatic, Air Cond., Automatic, Air Cond., Power Package, Cruise, Power Package, Cruise, Power Seat In-Bed Trunk You'll LOVE Doing Business With Us! IoveHbndacom ' All prices plus tax, tag and $449 administrative fee. In stock units only, all options at retail price. " 36 month closed end lease, 12.000 miles per year, 200 per mile over limit, plus tax, tag and fees $2699 cash due at signing on Civic, Accord, CR-V and Element. $2799 due at signing on Fit and Insight $2999 due at signing on Odyssey. Pilot and Ridgeline. Offers expire 5-12-09 .7- D4 TUESDAY MAY 12, 2009 06 CHEW COBALT SS #H5635 $12,995 i~. I CIRU- CUNY--, CROICE UEDA, AY12-209- first TODAY'S CARS DO A BETTER JOB OF I PROTECTING THEIR OCCUPANTS THAN EVER, TRUE THANKSTO-AD ORIGINALS ENGINEERING. Q: We recently had to have a fair amount of bodywork done on our SUV after we were rear-ended at a stop sign. During the repair discussions, there were references to "OEM parts" and "non-OEM parts" that would be used for the repair. Can you explain what these are? A: The OEM stands for "original equipment manufac- turer." When you're discussing what are commonly called "crash parts," the metal or plastic items damaged in the ac- cident (say, a rear lift gate), one can get OEM parts that are made by the manufacturer or especially for the manu- facturer. They're the same items that the manufacturer used when it built the car. So that's one way to replace the stuff that has to be fixed. There are also aftermarket parts made by someone other than the original manufacturer or the approved supplier. Also, a repair shop can use salvaged parts taken from ve- hicles that were in a wreck if those parts were either not damaged or the damage was at a level that it could be re- conditioned. Many people will accept only OEM parts, even though it may cost somewhat more to make that choice. Many people will accept only OEM parts, even though it may cost somewhat more to make that choice, for the simple reason that some studies have shown that they out- perform the others. On the other hand, many body guys I know feel comfortable using salvage pieces that they have personally examined. Q: You recentlywrote about ifbiuyiig brighter headlights. I did this and I am very pleased with the increased visibil- ity. However, I think I could see even better if the head- lights were set higher. As my eyes are getting older along with the rest of me, I want to do whatever I can to improve night driving. I'd like to know what to ask of my mechanic. A: The problem with raising headlamps' aim is that you blind everyone coming in the opposite direction. Think about someone walking straight at you with a flashlight: If it's pointed down and out, he can see and you can also see, but if it's pointed straight at your head, he can see you, and you can't see a thing. Also, a light pointed straight ahead will not illuminate the near-edges of the road properly and as a result you won't get sufficient warning if something - say, an animal or a person - is headed from the darkness toward the road- way. Q:I was recently riding with my 66-year-old father and we had to do a quick-stop maneuver because a garbage can blew in front of us. He began pumping his brakes. I was stunned. And he didn't fully believe me when I told him you're not supposed to pump antilock brakes. He's a man who reads a lot and keeps up with things, but this is some- thing that somehow escaped his attention. So will you re- mind readers that the old way isn't the right way? A: In fact, lots of people apparently missed that mes- sage. The AAA in my region put together a recent piece under the title "Are Your Driving Techniques Up to Speed?" and one of the items was a reminder that ABS takes care of the pumping (to limit wheel lock and main- tain steering) for you. As AAA pointed out, with ABS "remember to stomp, stay and steer" toward your intend path of travel. What's your question? Sharon Peters would like to hear what's on your mind when it comes to caring for. driving, repairing and mak- ing the most of your vehicle. Send your questions to sharoniccrw features.com By JAY KOBLENZ I CTW FEATURES S ince Ford offered the first lap belts as an option in 1955, automotive safety has come a long way. With modern elec- tronics that incorporate stabil- ity control systems and warning cameras, cars are be- coming better at helping driv- ers avoid collisions in the first place. Yet they still happen, at a rate of more than six million per year with more than, 41,000 people killed in 2007, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Admin- istration. Less than two decades ago, it was a long-held belief within the automotive industry that. when it comes to cars, "safety doesn't sell." (Famed automo- tive executive Lee Iacocca is credited with uttering that phrase.) Today more research and development money goes into making each generation of car safer than it does making them faster. Safety is a key issue from the first moment of design. In al- most every car on the market today, engineers create a pro- tective "cage" around the human occupants that's similar to the structures found in race- cars. Vehicles are designed so that key components, such as the engine and transaxle. slide down and underneath the pas- senger compartment during a collision and hof6iit6the pas-- senger compartment. Materials are fabricated to redirect the energy of a colli- sion from nearly any direction. This force of impact is directed around the passengers into the floor, frame and roof of the car Various types of metal. are used to crumple graduallN and soak up that energy to reduce injury. And all of that comes into play before a vehicle's air bags are deployed. Providing strong ev idence of the.efforts made b -automakers-- to keep their customers a ie is a recent report by the Insurance Institute for Highiwa3 Safet. Each year, the IIHS publishes a list of vehicles that meet the or- ganization's requirements to be- come a Top Safety Pick. For the 2009 model year, 72 vehicles made the list, more than twice as many as in 2008 and more than three times the number cited in 2007. Ford, including its Volvo brand, came out on top with 16 winning models. Next up was Honda, including its Acura brand, with 13 picks. Of all major brands, only Chrysler failed to put a single vehicle on the list for 2009. In order to win a Top Safety Pick award, a vehicle must per- form well in front, side and rear impact protection. Although the IIHS previously only consid- ered crash protection, in 2007 the organization added elec- tronic stability control as a re- quirement for qualifying for top honors. Stability control has been shown statistically to dra- matically reduce the likelihood of certain types of accidents by preventing the driver from los- VANCED ing control. Where stability, control is not standard, it must be an included option for a car to be on the list. For example, Honda's Fit, the first mninicar to become a Top Safety'Pick, is only: on the list when so equipped. IIHS found vehicles in virtu- ally every category that meet its highest saaferl standards. There are picks inlarge cars.(8), mid- size cars 113 . midsize con ert- ibles (3), small cars 161. minicars (h). minivans (3). large SUVs (5), midsize SUVs (19), small SLiVs (10), large pickups (3) and small pickups (1). In addition to improved structural integrity, standard side air bags have proven to im- prove occupant protection. The IIHS reports that for 2009, 84 percent of passenger cars, 99 percent of SUVs and 23 percent of pickups have standard side �,is, standard on "-4 percent of passenger cars. 9) percent of SUVs and 3' percent of pick- ups. The IIHS noted that 26 mod- els fell just short of the top rat-, ing because of inadequate head restraints. Some of the "near miss" vehicless included To\- ota's Prius hybrid-potered sedan, the smart fortwo micro- car and fie different Chnsler models Testing for safety is a com- plex issue and statistics cannot tell the whole storn The IIHS compares crash test results and notes the addition of stabilt-h control. However, other factors about a car's ability to avoid an accident are more difficult to analyze. That is because there are no reports of accidents avoided. A nimble sports car may be able to evade an object more easily than a lumbering. pickup truck. However, statis- sho% sports cars general\ get into more accidents be- cause younger and more ag- gressive drivers tend to own them Just as technology has im- proved automakers' ability to design and engineer safer cars, it has helped organizations suicli as the NHTSA and the IIHS learn to conduct more-accurate crash tests A decade ago, only frontal impacts' were being measured. Now we know much more about what happens when ,a vehicle is hit on the side, rear. or comer and also how likely a car is to roll over in an accident. -Although the perfect car is yet to be designed, it's pretty safe to say that nearly every car being sold today is more capa- ble of shielding its occupants than its equivalent from just a few years ago. � CTWFeatures CRYSTAL NISSAN FASTEST GROWING NISSAN STORE IN FLORIDA L.4 , - - . " NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST REGISTER IN PERSON 2009 ALTIMA FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 6132 1 6 ,9*DRIVE FOR ONLY CRYSTAL NISSAN crystalautos.com 937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. 8005848755 Ext, 1 HOMOSASSA ' "Al PricesA.ease exd te ,a, dater iads, deaala fees ($599.50), 1st paymeal ad secay. PndB SZ eases w C000 (T dEt)aeases<,�m(Gh Tr ).La.sk ealfact ry ixeale Tr[ y ct debates and ebalty "39 MAW )ri9 Mi. 15ce s sper mles owe. S' 1esai a 2I l ZO75 WACMp sawex&& oearaie ,fo "- , e ns .Prof ,,Sale , Tninsp(]labo mayOrestricUStekpOmW W tm y0Us fon IS WXT. i0 t er W c w y oUma rep W0 y .. n TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2oog D5 CrfRUS COUNTY (FL CIE &eenng N �� m m � CITRUS CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE D6 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 Tlguan, from page 1 Also coming this way will be a clean-burning 2.0-liter "Bluetec" turbo-diesel option that's similar to what will be offered in the Rabbit and Jetta car models. Exact base content has yet to be announced, but it's known that three trim levels will be offered with the usual air conditioning, cruise control, CD-equipped stereo, power-operated windows, door locks and outside mirrors, 16-inch wheels and six standard airbags. Along with VW's 4Motion all-wheel-drive setup, the options list will include rear-seat side-impact airbags, a 300-watt premium audio package, touch-screen navigation system, rear-view park assist, bigger wheels and an oversized moonroof. Even though the Tiguan is considered a bit slow off the mark for arrival in the compact wagon category, its numerous virtues, in- cluding a modest $22,500 base price, will appeal to anyone want- ing to trade their larger sport ute for a more modest and fuel-efficient product that still manages to deliver a reasonable de- gree of prestige and performance. . i.... ..... ... ... I r i -l How drum brakes work ,oft lth 1 L Ig pw M a h "d h 1- 1o.''.l 1 0un I l' r. o n f�; Mli11 , 'l l dianM ln Ilad1. .l rhJih oianUlaTe 'tng l" O IIfpn D tpirt i d lte &n s e-0rc, und1 hiarC r . rgto I ur i ai . .... ac er? . w I.nn ac.qLrpg *T in , dmbC D'&"* a. *o 11 A ir* g JWfl Drum brake cutway Thdp,r . v - TMafIf a,. ..-n ~.n- T- -�F- -t- pN -. fLt.inO '!m. 1 , , . , . . . 1 ( ; ( ACROSS 1. Ice maker 6. A - mountainous' Sunbeam 7. Audi logo feature 11. Exiended-length auto 12. Le Mans model genesis 14. Cobra-based roadster 15. Von Dutch specialty 16. Drive too close to vehicle in front 18. Triumph-powered amphibian 22. ____ velocity joint 23. A Wild West Nissan? 26. Plymouth two-seater 27. a.k.a. lifter 28. Lighter than aluminum 29. A Jamaican Mercury? 32. Slushbox -equipped 33. Coolant circulator 34. Gurney-branded 'Cuda 37. Torque or catalytic 39, Top-line Corvair 43. 911 Porsche body style 44, 'D'in HID headlights 45. Public road event 46. Found on steering column 47. Controls cold-start fuel mixture 48. Former Mopar engine option MIUMIRIIM41316�� mwkl wj m M-mm-PIFAM14C rog n ki "MEERMLIJ qj to, N FAI M 10511VIRM, OPIM PIC i mmmummWomow m N m m Vilir-inmouril mviri ri 91 m w m m w 91 S, * , , ' , ,. -" a.. (.t,. eo*Y- ~ WH,_i,.,, i .., ,,u., ,t4n, Thrbntb5dn~,,, ,ifltm5eod . COPYRIGHT WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS Automotive Classifieds 563-5966 - 'Classifieds In Print and Online All The Time Fa:(32 53565 Tl Fe- (8 88).52234 1Emil:cl-s .8sPclonlneco 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 Merc, trailer, Well main- Stalned. Great cond. $24,000. 352-634-2769 AIRBOAT 1996,15', 500cubic inch, Cadillac engine completely rebuilt (352) 560-3019 AQUA SPORT 190 Osprey, 2001 115 hp Johnson w/warranty & trailer. Ready to fish. Reduced S9.900 352-746-5856 AQUA SPORT 2000; 225 Explorer 24' Cuddy cabin. 225 Johnson Ocean Pro. Loadmaster tandem axle trailer. Exc. cond. $14,500.352-493-7377; 352-221-5230 AQUA SPORT '86 25FT.Cuddy Cabin. W/twin '06 Optimax 150hp & double axle trailer. $16,900 (352)257-1355 Cabin Cruiser 24ft. Owner died, 6 cyl. 10, alpha one/OD, used In fresh water, tan. gal. tri Incl.'d $2,100 464-0316 CENTURY '01- Bay, 21ft. '02, 150HP Yamaha w/ trdr., 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, Deckboat, 20ft, 115HP, 4strke Yamaha, w/trlr. $15,900. will trade (352) 503-3778 PONTOON '08 Sweetwater 21ff. 25 hours. 90hp Yamaha. $18,000, Paid $26,000. 352-503-6797 Pontoon 40HP, Boat, motor, & trailer, very good shape $2,500. Homosassa (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 gas tank, 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, trlr. w/brks $7750 352-489-3661 WELLCRAFT 1987, 250 Sportsman, 25', Gas eng., 30" draft, 260 hp I/O, alum. trr.$8,000 (352) 344-9651 05' TITANUM 5 Th Wheel, 28E33SB 1 slide. 1000 Wets. Inverted, central van. 26inch. TV.$30,500. Or reasonable offer. (352) 489-6835 '07 NEW MAR Cypress 32ft 5th wheel. 2 slides. Separate 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. $22,000. 352-563-0615 '98 ENDEAVOR 38 Ft. W/ Slide. 36 K Mi. Dual air. $37,700 Obo. 352-637-5149 or 352-586-3090 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 /2ft., 22k mi. V10 gas, ducted rf. air, �onan 4K gen., qn bed, etc. Saturn tow Incl. $35,000. (352) 397-5007 GEORGIE BOY S'05, Pursuit, Class A, 30ft. Excel. cond. 8k mi., 2 slide outs, 2 TV's, back up camera, all the bells and whistles and much more, must see this coach, Asking $50,000. obo (352) 746-7626 GULF STREAM '07 BT Cruiser, 22' 9K.Mi. Hitch & tow bar. w/ car $40,000 obo. (352) 875-8890 HAMPTON BAY 43ft. 2008 Completely furnished. In great RV Park, pool, clubhouse etc. Can be moved $29,900/obo (352) 464-2722 ITASCA NAVION '06 24FT, Mercedes die- sel, Class C. Good mpg, low mi, 1, slide, loaded. $52,995. 352-464-0371 '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 I BUY RV'S, Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Motor Homes Ca// Glenn (352) 302-0778 KODIAK '04, Hybrid Travel Trir. AC, Heat, Micro. Tub/ Shwer, toilet exc cond $9,500. 352-564-4151 SKYLINE 04 32' sleeps 8, used once $11,500 (352) 586-9614 '98 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. All power, leather Interior, 75k ml, Excellent cond. $3,995' (352) 382-0485 ACURA 2004 TSX 43k miles, Certified Only $299 per mo 1-800-733-9138 ACURA 2006, RSX 33k Miles, Certified, Lthr, Sunroof $14,988 or $245 mo 1-800-733-9138 CADILLAC '02 Seville STS - MINTI Silver w/gray leather. 77k miles. All options. $9,200. 352-746-1308 CADILLAC '99 DeVille, 39 K. Mi. Car Fax avail. Light gold, exc. cond. $7,500 (352) 382-2715 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 mi, $14,500 obo Call 352-746-4219 CHRYSLER '95 LBeron, Cnv. New tires & brakes. 86K.Mi. $1,650. Runs great. (352) 302-9217 CORVETTE 2007 convertible corvette,only 4,076 mi- les on this 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, $48,000. 352- 270-3193 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 '99 Crown Victora, former detective car. Cold AC. Runs great. $3,000. Obo.(352) 613-5776 HONDA '08 Civic, $17,995 Ocata Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES '05 SLK, $24,995. 2 avail. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES '05 SLK, $24,995. 2 avail. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES '08 C- CLASS,$29,995 Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCURY '04 Grand Marquis LS, bik w/tan int., 63K, adult owned. Non smoker, all options. Estate car. $9800/neg. 352-465-8722 Mitsubishi '08 Spyder, Cony. Low ml., Like Newl Sacrifice $16,988 or $299 mo 1-800-733-9138 NISSAN '04 SENTRA 1.8S Loaded, 35mpg, only 89k mi., serviced, 180w-CD, no worries, go $6050 (352) 382-1725 TOYOTA '06 Corolla, $11,995 Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 TOYOTA '06, Highlander, Hybrid,, 100,000 mi. warranty. $19,995. (352) 382-1857 TOYOTA '95, Camry, automatic AC, CD player, 4 DR $2,500. (352) 563-5155 TOYOTA SUPER '89 All original, red, 79k mi., 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 1954 CHRYSLER Imperial, Restorer's Dream. $3500/obo 352-228-0597 '53 MERCURY 2-Dr hardtop, 350 V-8, auto, May trade in part. 352-621-0182; 727-422-4433 '56 FORD Custom line 4 door se- dan. 6 cyl auto. $9,500. Will consider trade for travel trailer of equal value.(352) 628-4053 CAMARO IROC Z '88 Red, PS./PB. Cold A.C. 62,000 Mi. Great Condition. $6,900. (352) 422-5663 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN 1930, 6 cyl., restoreres dream car. All basics done, ready to restore. $2,500 (352) 527-9530 CORVETTE '87 Convertible, Drives, looks great, 2nd owner, new top & paint, $8,500 obo (352) 302-1524 EL CAMINO '81 305 Auto, All new interior, & paint. Crager mags & tires. 4" raised hood. $3,250. (352)341-3613. GTO 1967, The real deal, older restoration, just out of storage $25K or trade (352) 621-0666 JAGUAR '76 XJ6C Rare coupe! Silver, new paint; 63K mi., $8,900 obo (352) 527-4221 (908) 763-8384 MERCEDES BENZ 1985 380SL, 2 top road- ster. Drives, looks great. Many new Mercedes parts. New A/C. Must see! REDUCED! $7,900. David 352-637-6443. MG MIDGET '77, New int. & seats. Need to be install. Extra trans. & parts. $4,000. (352) 621-0126 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 1970,$4000, 75000 miles,coupe, automatic,8 cylinder,exterior: purple,interior: black chelseasmouse@gmail.co m Good condition asking $3000.00 or best offer Call 302-4055 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 Ml. $2500 (352) 302-0033 '96 FORD F-150 XLT Deluxe, good cond. new tires 5.0 V8. w/cap $3,695 obo (352) 563-2583 DODGE RAM '00 Std cab, rare 5spd, hemi, V8, a/c, 25mpg, new 22" rims & tires. Dependable $3700.352-563-0615 FORD 05' Explorer Sport Tract.White, exc. cond. 48,500K. mi. $15,000 (352) 795-1255 FORD '06 E 350, Cutaway, serv. van. 41K Mi./5.4 L. Eng. Auto.Knapheide Serv. body/dble lock drs. $20.000 Obo. (352) 726-9397 (678) 617-3767 FORD 06 F 150 XL Reg Cab. Silver, V6 auto, 26k mi. fact, warranty$9000 352-302-0999 FORD RANGER 01, XLT, 4.0 liter, 6 cycle 60K mi. many x-tras, tow behind no trailer needed $6500.(313) 404-5129 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 DODGE 2004, Durango SLT Hemi 4x4, Lthr, DVD +++ $12,785 or $199 mo 1-800-733-9138 DODGE 99, DURANGO 4x4, 80K mi., loaded, dual air & exhaust, Exc. Cond. $6,000 obo' (352) 344-0505 '06 Trailblazer $12,995.2 avail. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 FORD '03 Escape, 89kmi, 4whl drive, class 3 hitch, Orig owner. Great shape & price. $8,750. 352-564-1128: 703-338-7177 GMC SUBURBAN 1993 4 WD, 454 rebuilt eng., new transm,, great tires, good cond. $3,500 obo (352) 201-1413 HUMMER H2 '04, like new, low mi. all pwr,, well maintained $18,500 (231) 878-1780 HYUNDAI '04 Santa Fe, $8,995. Ocala Volvo (352) 629-7299 MERCEDES BENZ '01 ML. 55 AMG. Silver W/black int. Loaded, 57K.Mi. New $64K.Ask $20K. (352)489-7674 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 '03 Town & Country LXI, 75K. Mi. All power, Leather, rear air, new ti- res, & brakes. $7,495. (352) 467-0872 CHRYSLER '96 Plymouth Voyager. Handicapped. Runs good, asking $2,300. (352) 795-1411 FORD '91 Econoline E150 Handicap, lift/pwr seat hand controls. 61 k orig, mi $2,800. 352-220-3983 KIA 2007, Sedona EX Leather, All Pwr, Low Mi, $12,988 or $199 mo 1-800-733-9138 UHONDA '03 Rancher. 350cc, 4wdr, 5spd + reverse. Climbs mountains & tows heavy loads. $3200/or trade. 352- 563-0615 Crystal River 2001 BMW F650GS 15K mi., GIVI BAGS, Fair cond., runs perfect $3,000 obo (352) 422-6265 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON DYNA WIDEGLIDE 2900mi. HD custom wheels, mustang seat, plus HD access. $15,500 (352) 489-6237 '03 HD ROADKING Fact. custom. Hi perf. Over $43,000 in receipts. 17k mi. $11,700 352-563-0615 Crystal River HARLEY '96 Sporster 1200, Cus- tom. 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 HARLEY DAVIDSON 96 Heritage Soft tail, red many extras $9600 call evenings (352) 746-3613 H-D, SOFTAIL '02 6 Spd. 8,700 Mi. 124 S & S EVO. Lots of chrome. $12,000 (352) 746-3069 KAWASKI '00, ZRX 1100 CC,15K. Mi. Very fast, many extra s. $4k obo. (352)621-3764 SCOOTER '06 Suzuki, 400 Bergman. 4,200 Mi. Like new cond. $4,500 (352) 382-2715 SUZUKI '04 Katana 600, Low miles. Incls. helmet & jacket. Asking $3,500. (352) 527-0679 SUZUKI 2002 intruder 800 cc shaft driven 6400miles windshield,saddlebags,2 helmets $3,800 or best offer 352-628-6020 VENTO PHANTOM Scooter, 318 miles, 150CC, Like new. $2,190/obo. 352-422-2433 -- ' ., '-^ - WIt r-i kll. In t^ r. . in. .. A , WELCOIME- LU International AuI UroIU ...- -. a puzzle dedicated to the automobile enthujSiast AutoCross will test yourINTERNA 1 0NA knowledge oat cars, brand names and auto-related people from all over the world Good luck' ; a in D 0 W N 2 Route 66 star Martin 3.'G'inMG 4 Slang for motor 5 1960s Austin sedan 8 Viper coupe 9 Van Halen car tune 10 This needs a rotor 13 Honda's 'box' 17 Beetle engine type 19. A British wagon 20. Unit-body construction 21 Airbag type 24 Money machine 25 Bucket brand 28 External spare-tire term 30 a.k.a. wheel 31 Porsche variant 35 Front-seat divider 36. British car named for Ohio rive 37 Auto cleanup spot 38 Transmission term 40 Hot-rod graphics 41. Prinz and Ro80 maker 42 Problematic new car Dr ma 0 7 FASTEST GROWING NISSAN STORE IN FLORIDA CA 5855 E5000 MESSAGE FOE LS ___ CALL 800-584-8155 E, 5000 FREE24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE FOR DETAILS 2009 ALTIMA FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 6132 �16 99 9199 W no, 2009 ROGUE FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 6134, $4 (OW DRIVE FOR ONLY \U1 w999 199* m,. FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 6136 $' (* DRIVE FOR ONLY 6I 6|999i * R9yImo. 2009 MAXIMA FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 6133 $ 2 O 9 * DRIVE FOR ONLY 2009 MURANO FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 6135 lA f9f* DRIVEFOR ONLY 99 U9 T29VT mo. 2009 TITAN FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584-8755 Ext. 6137 $15 4 QQ DRIVEFOR ONLY 1~ 99 4*299mo. 1 TRADING IN A VEHICLE? O"' "You must know what your trade is worth, no matter where you plan to buy..." CALL THE INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE: S00-440-9054 CRYSTAL NISSAN crystalautos.com 937 S, SUNCOAST BLVD. HOMOSASSA 800.5848755 Ext. i ' *All PrIcesase exclude a, tax, tag, de,ear ads, deaaer fees ($599.50), 1st paymentand securly. Price is vath SO$100 $1 eases $03,00 Down (Cash orTrad Equy). Leases include al fact incentes, rebates and owner oyary 39 Monthsr'39000 es 12 cents per mnes ove. MSRPIResidu Aima S21.945512,0755,Maima $30,740$17,214, Rogue $2Z715413,401, Murano$29,225/$15,197, Fronier $20,630$9,045 and Tdan$27,340,95569. WAC.A prior sales exduded. Not responsible fortypogracal errors. PrSaestranspo taion may reictt stodck'Priceare on pre-o edvehiesandpicturesareform straton prposesory Turn r- lo�l D8 TIIPESAY MAY 12 2009 S"E4 2009 2009 SONATA SANTA FE GLS $13,9871 $17,990 2009 ACCENT GS E. $9,987' or Buy for $169 m #15313 2009 $ 9 .. ELANTRA TOURING $0 f r 36monthLease --o mama .,. #26403. 2009 $11,989. ELANTRAGLS #44403 Sz/eouee the Hew 2010 $259.mo GENESIS COUPE a 36 molthlIease*t i-i TUCSON GLS $16,985 2009 GENESIS #81423 $399 mo 36momtM ..t Voted North American Car of the Year - Detro. A.to Show #10422 Advertised prices are plus tax, tag and $599 dealer fee, are before any dealer installed options and include all available manufacturer rebates & incentives. 0% apr on select mode, may affect final offer. Photos are for illustration purposes only. Vehicles subject to prior sale. All offers with approved credit and can not. be combined. *Expected range for most drivers, your actual mileage may vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. As listed on Monroney sticker. 'Genesis; $399 mo, 36 month lease requires $2599 cash and/or trade equity plus tax, tag & $599 dealer fee due at signing, 12k miles/year, with approved credit. f 2010 Genesis Coupe, $259 mo. lease x36 months requires $1999 cash and/or trade due at signing, with approved credit. ** 2009 Elantra Touring, $239 mo. lease x 36 months requires $2499 cash and/or trade due at signing, with approved credit. Some vehicles may require finance through H.M.F.C. I WE'LL DOUBLE YOUR CASH AND/OR TRADE EQUITY UP TO A TOTAL OF $50001 LIST PRICE ..... ,seo YOUR CASH OR TRADE .. *2,500 DOUBLE .............*2,50 1996 Plymouth Voyager 9QQ PH235IA...............................$9.... 90 1997 Dodge Intrepid $990 H9075C.................................... $ 2001 Suzuki Esteem $,4990 PH2316A............................... 1999 Ford Conto sur. .. . . ,990 PH2333................... ..... 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer $1 990 H929iA............ .............. . .... 1999 Pontiac GrandAm $ ,990 H 8967A I.................. ............. . , 1998 Chevrolet Cavalier $1,990 H8974C ............................... 2001 Ford Explorer $2,990 H9083A.............................W , ^ 1992 Ford Thunderbird $2990 H9119B ............................. 2000 Hyundai Tiburon $ 9 Q9 H9373A ........................... .... $ Y 1999BuickLeSabre $2,990 Q H9228A................................;,.... 5 0 Y A /0 0 0 M ' N . O MieaeRetictos NO ode Yar esrici0 Vehicles Come With 2002 Hyundai Accent ...........$3,990 H9239A............. ... .. ........ 2002 Buick LeSabre $ Q,9 H9048A.............. ............. $3,990 1997 Ford Explorer 90 QQ H9271A.."....... .................$3,990 2002 Kia Sedona $, Q9 H9064C.................................. . ...... 2005 Hyundai Sonata 99 QQ H8777A..... .............................$ 3,990 2000 Merury Villager 9 QQ90 PH2309A'I............................... ' '9 1999 Toota Camry $3,990 H9186A. ..$3,990 2002 Chevrolet Blazer PH2306B...... .. $3,990 2001 Dodge Intrepid . , H9294B......... . . . ... ...$3,990 206 YND I ELANTRA LIST PRICE........ SSSO YOUR CASH OR TRADE ... *2,SOO DOUBLE ............ *2,SOO YOU PAY~lC gy^ 2003 Dodge Coaravan H9052B ................................... $3 99 2003 Pontiac Montanaoa a PH2341A ................................ $4 ,990 Prices dioirn re afer doubling our cul and/ortradeequity]down. . r not available on vehicles with reduced price already marked on the windshield. Limit 1 trade-in per purchase. Jenkins Hyundal will double your , ctured within the last 48 months. See dealer for complete details. * Excludes Audi, BMW, Jaguar, Mercedes Benz, Saab, Porsche & Volvo. ?M � SAT 900AM - 8 00PM /_ iPM -SAT 8 00AM- 500PM-lI Ocaao I )PM\ 1 1 L I r- \f � * n^^^^ ^^~_jiir� When You Do An Alignment & Tire Rotati 19.95 SPrc P .sf S 1SuppAes w & D oSpr-aV a Ie, n.9 5 I s Piu calndpresnsl coWnupon saertice wn e- ip Ofp 0 20. 9 JPrkl Peus Shop Supwiss & Dewe a al Fews I I I Ple~aje clp and present coupon upo.1 s w ce nroa-up Ep iT.) 09' i Jenkins Hyundal * 1602 SW College Rd * SR 200 * Ocala i Jenkins Hyundai * 1602 SW College Rd * SR 200 * Ocala _ SI--I II[I----------------------------------------- --------------I----------------------------- CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE wsuim I .. ............ 1997 TOYOTA CANRY Art I I I TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2009 D9 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE U .. ..... . .. in Crystal River _L i i4~QLN MERCURY FORD ADVANAG PLAN 1 ' Afc MU RCU IV Quality, Credit and Payment Protection you can count on - That's the Ford Advantage. The Ford Advantage PL,, Li C ou buy o1r ,,, a high jiuclity nw- Foid, Lincoln or Mercury vehicle with the unparalleled peace of mind of the Ford Payment Protection Program. Hurry! The Ford Advantage Plan ends June 1, 2009. � We Welcome All Owners For Your Sale RICH ANNA RO PETRO CRUZ TES) Salesperson of the Month g11hPUA i 1 ~i e Ni.N| Mte-Uet' s & Service Needs RICH HAMMOND Hwy, 19 N. crystal River 795-7371 TOLL FREE 1-877-795-7371 BOB PHIL KELLY JONES I-1 ---------- ---- [a oi CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE I TRADING IN A VEHICLE? "You must know what your trade is worth, no matter where you plan to buy..." I\ CALL THE INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE: 800-440-9054 2009 VERSA FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 6112 $8,988' or'159'mo. 2009 SENTRA FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 6109 $13,488' or $238t me. 2008 ALTIMA FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 6131 '13,999*' or 247* m. 2008 FRONTIER FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800584.8755 Ex 6132 '13,999* or'247* mo. CRYSTAL 2009 AVEO FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584.8755 Ext. 1101 $8,988 or 159 mo. 2008 MALIBU FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584.8755 Ext. 1131 1 0,988* or$194* me 2009 IMPALA 1i . * .. --; , .. , " ' 6:" *'-. . � ._ f. . FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800-584.8755 Ext. 1133 '14,988* or'264* mo. 2009 SJLVERADO FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 1115 '1 6,988' or '298 me. CRYSTAL MMAMA 937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. 1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. HOMOSASSA HOMOSASSA 800-584-8755 Ext. j 1800-584-8755 Ext.' L crystalautos.com crystalautos.com '9 '2008 PT CRUISER FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 4131 8,988* or'159* meo 2008 CARAVAN FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ext. 3131 1t0,988* or$194* me 2009 300 FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.5848755 Ex 3101 '19,988 SAVE 16200 2009 RAM FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING 800.584.8755 Ex. 4119 '18,988 SAVE 8100 CRYSTAL Jeep "". 1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. HOMOSASSA 2077 HWY. 44 W. INVERNESS ro s al o . om 'All Prices/Leases exclude tax, tag, title, dealer ads, dealer fee ($599.50). Price/Payments include $2,000 Down (Cash or Trade Equity), owner loyalty, rebates and all factory incentives (must qualify). Payments are at 7.99 A.P.R. for 72 Months W.A.C. All prior sales excluded. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prior Sales and transportation delays may restrict stock. *Vehicles are pre-owned and pictures are for Illustration purposes only. D10 T AYMAY 12 2009 r UESDA MAY, �% moor, woopr I r -atz SI Ilk |