Granulated limestone also raises pH and adds other positives to the soil (calcium, magnesium). I use it in my vegetable garden.

Here is a link that might be useful: Agricultural limestone

You may apply the lime now. The sooner the better. In finer textured soils it takes a while for the lime to react with the soil particles. I believe they tell you to add it in the fall for that reason. I think that your 2007 test should have come with a quantity per 100 or 1000 square feet. If you are digging or tilling the bed it will react a bit more quickly than a surface application like onto turfgrass.

Thanks coffeehaus!

I was hoping someone would say do it now.

My 2007 analysis recommends 7#/100 sqft.

Which lime? Calcitic or Dolomitic?
Since lime takes several months to work in the soil, no matter which one you use, it is best applied in the fall. You do need to use the right lime however since an excess of Calcium in your soil can interfere with the uptake of Magnesium, and that will give you indications of a Calcium deficiency, and an excess of Magnesium in your soil can interfere with the uptake of Calcium which will give you indications of a Calcium deficiency.
Do not rely on a 2005 soil test to determine how much or what type now in 2009. Have another soil test done, especially if you have added organic matter since then.

If you burn wood you can also use wood ash. It has an average pH of 10-11 and most of the components of wood ash are calcium and potassium carbonates