Citrus County chronicle

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SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 Florida's Best Communityl


S 'COUNTY-





ONICLE
www.chronicleonline.com
SNewspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 500


VOL. 119 ISSUE 52


Man dies
after medical
emergency
Shorty before 1 p.m.
Friday, an Inverness resi-
dent was injured and
subsequently died as a
result of injuries sus-
tained when his vehicle
left the roadway as he
was experiencing a med-
ical emergency, accord-
ing to the Florida
Highway Patrol.
Melvin Hutcherson, 65,
was traveling southbound
on Citrus Avenue (County
Road 495) near Red Val-
ley Court, north of Crystal
River, when he experi-
enced a medical emer-
gency, lost control and
left the roadway near
4570 N. Citrus Ave. His
vehicle struck a mailbox
and continued into a
wooded area, where it
came to rest.
Hutcherson was trans-
ported to Seven Rivers
hospital, where he later
died.
Activities
planned for
Estuaries Day
The St. Martins Marsh
Aquatic Preserve and the
Citrus County School Dis-
trict's Marine Science
Station invite the public to
celebrate National Estu-
aries Day from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. today.
The community event
will include guided boat
rides, children's activi-
ties, a hike up a 60-foot
estuary observation
tower, as well as walking
tours of waterfront edu-
cational and research
facilities.
Due to limited available
parking, visitors must
meet at the Crystal River
Preserve State Park at
3266 N. Sailboat Ave.,
Crystal River, for vehicle
parking. Guided boat
rides will take visitors to
the Marine Science Sta-
tion and back to the Crys-
tal River Preserve State
Park throughout the dura-
tion of the event. If neces-
sary, limited disabled
access parking will be
available at the Marine
Science Station, 12646
W. Fort Island Trail, Crys-
tal River.
This event is free to the
public and reservations
are not required.
-From staff reports


Classifieds ........ C8
Comics .......... C7
Community .......C5
Crossword ........ C6
Editorial ........ A10O
Entertainment ..... A4
Horoscope ........ A4
Lottery Numbers . .B3
Lottery Payouts . . B3
Movies ........... C7
Obituaries ........ A6
TV Listings ....... C6


Gov't shutdown looming


Senate and House still at odds


Associated Press
WASHINGTON -Time
running short, the
Democratic-controlled
Senate passed legislation
Friday that would avert a
partial government shut-
down early next week But
the measure faced a swift
demise in the House at
the hands of tea party con-
servatives who are
adamantly opposed to
funding included for the
nation's 3-year-old health
care law
The Senate's 54-44 vote


was strictly along party
lines in favor of the meas-
ure, which would keep
the government operating
routinely through Nov 15
and prevent a shutdown
that could cause delays in
some services.
The bill's passage
masked a ferocious strug-
gle for control of the Re-
publican Party, pitting
Speaker John Boehner
and Senate Leader Mitch
McConnell against rebels
led by relatively junior
lawmakers, Sens. Ted
Cruz of Texas and Mike


Lee of Utah and a few
dozen allies in the House
among them.
The outcome of that
contest more than dif-
ferences between the two
political parties is
likely to determine
whether the government
shuts down at midnight
Monday for the first time
in nearly two decades.
"We now move on to the
next stage of this battle,"
Cruz said shortly after the Associated Press
Senate vote. He told re- Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, center, accompanied by Sen.
porters he had had nu- Marco Rubio, R-Fla., left, and Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah,
merous conversations right, express their frustration Friday on Capitol Hill in
with fellow conservatives Washington after the Senate passed a bill to fund the
government, but stripped it of language that would
See Page A7 defund the Affordable Care Act, also called "Obamacare."


Chamber relocating


MATTHEW BECK/Chromnicle
Investor and longtime Inverness resident David Arthurs will soon buy the Hicks House, a historic home in
downtown Inverness. The home currently serves as an office for the Citrus County Chamber of Commerce.

Inverness businessman buying historic Hicks House


MIKE WRIGHT
Staff writer
INVERNESS When the Cit-
rus County Chamber of Commerce
moved into its new offices in 2006,
there was cause for celebration.
Not only had the chamber
found a new home, its locale was
the historic Hicks House, built in
1900 by Robert 0. Hicks at 401
Tompkins St. in downtown
Inverness.


Chamber officials were ex-
cited about the May 18, 2006,
grand opening, since it also coin-
cided with the 100th birthday of
Bessie Hicks, the home's former
owner who moved in during the
1930s and was on hand to enjoy
cake and the festivities.
"It's been good. It's worked
well for us," chamber Chief Ex-
ecutive Officer Josh Wooten said.
Now the chamber is vacating
the house, leaving to join a coali-


tion with county economic and
tourism leaders in a welcome
center on U.S. 19 in Crystal River
The house wasn't even on the
market yet when David Arthurs
heard about the sale. The cham-
ber and Arthurs signed a con-
tract to purchase for about
$100,000, Wooten said.
Arthurs, an Inverness busi-
nessman and former publisher of


PageA2


Fire fee


hardship


claims


increase

CHRIS VAN ORMER
Staff writer
INVERNESS The
number of taxpayers who
have applied for hardship
assistance on the Fire
Protection Assessment
fee has increased to 28 as
the deadline approaches.
"I've had 25 so far and
three more today," said
Heidi Blanchette, Hous-
ing Services operations
manager, on Thursday
Blanchette will
process applications
until 5 p.m. Monday for
people who wish to
prove through low in-
come they need relief
from the $54-per-year
fire protection fee, ap-
proved on July 23 by the
Citrus County Board of
County Commissioners
(BOCC) as an MSBU -
Municipal Service Bene-
fit Unit. The assessment
is expected to generate
about $4.5 million for
fire services in the 2013-
14 county budget.
Those taxpayers who
are approved through the
hardship assistance pro-
gram will get the assess-
ment paid for them by the
county, which will transfer
the amount from the gen-
eral fund to fire protec-
tion services.
See Page A2


Nancy Sullivan: Everyone was her best friend


NANCY KENNEDY
Staff writer

INVERNESS When you were with
Nancy Sullivan, you were the only per-
son who mattered.
Whether it was business or friend-
ship, when you sat at her desk at Citrus
Title Insurance Company in Inverness,
across the table at Stumpknockers or in
her living room, you had her complete
and genuine attention.


"She was my sanctuary," said Inver-
ness attorney Michael Mountjoy "If I
ever felt I was about to explode, I would
escape to the title company just to see
Nancy ... When she talked with you, you
felt you had a genuine friend and that
she heart-felt your problems. Profes-


sionally, too, you knew you could trust
her"
Nancy Sullivan died Sept 23. She was
76 years old.
Born and raised in Tampa, she came
to Citrus County in 1966, a city girl mov-
ing to the country to a 10-acre farm in
Homosassa.
"I don't know how she did it, but she
got up every morning to milk the cows
and feed the animals, process milk for
See Page A2


Nancy
Sullivan
came to the
county in 1966.


Isolated evening
showers.
PAGE A4




A2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


Governor honors veterans


Associated Press
Gov. Rick Scott, left, shakes hands with veteran Edwin Heyer, right, 91, as Donald Fulton, center, 73, looks on
during a ceremony Friday where Scott presented veterans at the Alexander "Sandy" Nininger State Veterans
Nursing Home with the "Governor's Veterans Service Award," in Pembroke Pines. "Our veterans are heroes that have
made countless sacrifices for Florida families. It's important that we don't just wait for the holidays to thank our men
and women," said Scott.




Beware the bufo toad after rain


Associated Press

TAMPA A Tampa dog
is being treated for poison-
ing by a Bufo toad, a
species known for its hal-
lucinogenic toxins and in-
creased activity during
periods of unusually heavy
rains.
The dog was "expected
to recover because it was
the second time this ani-
mal had a run-in with a
Bufo toad and the owners
knew what to do immedi-
ately," said James Judge, a
spokesman with BluePearl
Veterinary Partners.
However, the incident
- as well as the poisoning
death of a Jack Russell
Terrier in Temple Terrace
last October has area
veterinarians warning pet
owners about the dangers
of the huge toads. That
dog bit into a Bufo toad
and was killed by the
toxins.
The Tampa Tribune re-
ported the incident has
area pet owners on edge.
Tampa veterinarian
John Gicking said several
cases of toad poisoning are
treated every week during
periods of increased Bufo
toad activity
Curious dogs and cats
tend to lick or pick up Bufo



HOUSE
Continued from PageAl

the Citrus County Chroni-
cle, said the house is a
good investment
"It's a well-built house
with good lumber," he
said.
Arthurs owns another
former home on Tompkins
Street and leases it to an
attorney He said profes-
sionals such as lawyers
and accountants are a
good fit for what is becom-
ing a mix of commercial,
office and some residen-
tial along Tompkins Street
Wooten and chamber of
commerce president John
Murphy said the move to
Crystal River is designed to
attract more attention to the
services offered by the
chamber, Economic Devel-



SULLIVAN
Continued from PageAl

us to drink, make bread
and still take time to take
care of me, my three broth-
ers and my dad," said
daughter Susan Sullivan.
She sewed the family's
clothes, chaperoned
school events and drove
the boys to basketball
practice 20 miles away
In the 1980s, after she
and her husband divorced,
Nancy moved to Crystal
River with her daughter
and later by herself to In-
verness in 1985.
For more than 30 years,
Nancy Sullivan was the
face and the heart and
soul of Citrus Title as of-
fice manager It was there
she met Judge Patricia


Special to the Chronicle
Curious dogs and cats tend to lick the bufo toad, which
secretes a poison from glands on the back of its head.


toads with their mouths.
When this happens, the
toad secretes a poison
from glands on the back of
its head, which causes the
pets to have symptoms.
Symptoms of intoxica-
tion include "seizures,
drooling, really red gums,
pawing at their mouths,
stumbling, heart arryth-
mia, excitable behavior,
pacing and trembling,"
Gicking said.
Scientifically named
Bufo marinus, they are
known as giant toads, ma-
rine toads or cane toads,
and they generally distin-
guish themselves by their


opment Council and Tourist
Development Council.
"We're off the beaten
path here," Murphy said,
referring to the Hicks
House location. "We want
to be where the action is."
Both are excited that the
buyer is Arthurs, a protec-
tor of Inverness history
"Due to the delicate na-
ture of the Hicks House,
we wanted to make sure it
went to a good home,"
Wooten said. "We had Mr
Preservation come along."
The chamber is not va-
cating Inverness. It plans
to share space with the
Chronicle's storefront of-
fice on the Courthouse
Square.
The contract is expected
to close in 30 to 60 days.
Arthurs said he will allow
the chamber to continue
using the Hicks House
until it is ready to move.


large size. In Florida, the
females are larger than
the males and can grow to
10 to 15 centimeters
across.
The toads, which have
grayish brown, warty skin,
are not native to Florida,
but were introduced to eat
cane beetles. They became
established in Florida in
an accidental release of
about 100 specimens in
Miami in 1955 and further
release by pet dealers in
the 1960s, according to the
University of Florida
Wildlife Extension.
If pet owners suspect an
animal has bitten a Bufo


MSBU
Continued from Page Al

The extremely low level
of income to qualify for
assistance was questioned
by Page Bosworth of
Homosassa.
"The We Care Food
Pantry uses the U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture as
its standard," Bosworth
pointed out. "I am quali-
fied for food assistance."
Bosworth said the
USDA sets its limit at
$14,937.
"If the county had been
likeminded, I would send
in an application for ex-
emption," Bosworth said.
To qualify for assis-
tance, the applicant's in-
come level would need to
be within the extremely
low limits established by


Thomas, who was an attor- people, and she was al-
ney at the time. ways concerned about her
"I spent a great deal of neighbors. She was kind,
time in her office," she was quiet, and she did
Thomas said. "I would sit things for people without
there and 'confess' and them knowing it was her"
she'd roll her eyes, Thomas called
but you knew that j ,her a ripple on a
whatever you told ., lake as opposed to a
her, it stayed with splashing ocean,
her ... I talked to preferring to be be-
her every day hind the scenes.
Something would She shunned the
happen and I'd say, limelight, but at the
'I've got to tell same time she had
Nancy about this Nancy a sparkle and a
one!"' Sullivan spark about her, es-
For Alida Lang- Citrus Title for pecially when
ley, Nancy was the more than doing something for
friend who never 30 years, someone else, said
saw color differ- cousin Sally Ream.
ence, who loved all her "Nancy was also very
friends equally-with her funny," she said. "I re-
whole heart and soul. member being in the
"We were 'sisters,"' Lan- kitchen squealing with
gley said. "She showed laughter with her"
neighborly kindness to all Nancy Sullivan was the


toad, rinse its mouth and
paws with water and seek
veterinary help immedi-
ately Use caution, how-
ever, so the pet does not
aspirate the water with
toxins, Gicking said.
Pet owners should also
be careful about being bit-
ten by animals who be-
come unruly while
intoxicated by the toxin, he
said. Pet owners should
wash their own hands
after rendering aid and be
careful not to get the toxin
in their own eyes or
mouth.
Gicking suggests vigi-
lance is the best course of
action to prevent toad
poisoning.
"Don't just leave dogs
out in the yard unsuper-
vised, especially people
who live near water
sources," he said. "Leash
walks during high incident
times are best."
The toads are omnivores
and consume insects and
other toads and frogs. If
you don't want to attract
them to your yard, remove
cat and dog food from the
vicinity
The most humane way
to kill a Bufo toad is to
place it in a plastic bag
and put it in the freezer for
three days.


the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban De-
velopment (HUD) that
starts at $10,100 per year
for one person ranging up
to $19,050 for an eight-per-
son family
Blanchette said the
HUD criteria are set out
in the county resolution
for the fire fee hardship
program. The BOCC could
decide if it should review
the criteria for future
budget years.
Some county residents
have told the Chronicle
that the application
process is difficult and
discouraging.
"It isn't the low income
levels, it's the process re-
quired," said one resident
who asked not to be
named and pointed out
that the application was
not stocked anywhere in
Crystal River


first person many people
turned to, whether it was
personal or professional.
Thomas said that after
the birth of her daughter,
Brittany, she stopped by
Citrus Title on the way
home from the hospital
just so Nancy could see the
baby And when she
learned she had been ap-
pointed as a judge, she
"hopped all the way" to
the title company to share
the news with her friend.
"She was the go-to per-
son with any question of
land title and property his-
tory," said Inverness City
Manager Frank DiGio-
vanni. "She was always
helpful and went out of her
way to make sure you un-
derstood the facts. I will al-
ways remember how hard
she worked. A jewel of a
person who will be missed


Bondi announces


effort to stop


human trafficking


Associated Press

TAMPA- The state of
Florida will place bill-
boards along streets, in
malls and on bus shelters
to raise awareness of
human trafficking.
During a news
conference Fri-
day, Attorney
General Pam
Bondi announced |Z
a statewide pro-
gram called
"From Instant
Message to In-
stant Nightmare," PamE I
aimed at helping Floi
parents spot sex- attoi
ual exploitation genE
of children online.
The billboards place an
emphasis on social media
and Internet use.
Bondi said parents and
adults can download a tip
sheet about Internet
safety and a pledge for
children to sign and print
The pledge instructs kids
not to share inappropri-
ate pictures, never accept
friend requests from
strangers on social media
networks and not to share
personal information.
The tip sheet urges par-
ents to talk to children
about sex trafficking and
friendingg" strangers
online.
Bondi, who was joined
at the conference by
heads of several Tampa
Bay area law enforce-
ment agencies, said that
human traffickers often
find their victims online.
She and the other offi-
cials said parents and
caretakers can help
thwart human trafficking
by being aware of what
kids are doing on the
Internet.


Officials gave examples
of recent cases where
young girls were lured
into prostitution after
talking to an older man
online.
"It makes it easier for
these predators to target
young kids who
are vulnerable,"
Tampa Police
Chief Jane Castor
said.
According to
the state Depart-
ment of Children
and Families, sex
Bond trafficking of
ida young victims is
ney among the most
iral. underreported


offenses.
The agency started a
statewide task force in
2009 because the majority
of sex trafficking victims
are foster youth.
Bondi said that in 2011,
the National Human
Trafficking Resource
Center ranked the state
third in the number of
calls received by the cen-
ter's hotline.
Florida lawmakers
passed the Safe Harbor
Act last year to ensure
that child sex trafficking
victims get help from
child welfare profession-
als instead of being
placed in juvenile
delinquency
Florida is particularly
vulnerable spot for traf-
ficking crimes because its
geography and being a va-
cation destination make
it an easy transit point for
predators to transport
victims.
"We need your help to
put these horrible people
out of business and send
them to prison," Bondi
said.


Man charged with
stabbing dog
HIALEAH Police in South
Florida said a man has been
arrested after he was caught
on video stabbing a dog.
The Miami Herald reported
surveillance footage shows
Jose Cespedes walking
along a sidewalk in Hialeah.
As Cespedes walked by a
chain linked fence, a dog
named Zoey jumped against
the fence and barked at him.
According to an arrest re-
port, Cespedes pulled a
knife out of his waistband
and stabbed the dog near its
shoulder.


Blanchette, however,
said all county libraries
can print an application
from the county's website
by going to www.bocc.
citrus.fl.us/commserv/
housing/housing_
services.htm.
Another issue was send-
ing a Social Security state-
ment as proof of income.
Blanchette said a copy
would be acceptable.
An applicant also did
not know where to find
the tax parcel identifica-
tion number Blanchette
said it could be found on
the homeowner's TRIM
(truth in millage) notice
that is mailed in advance
of tax bills.
Yet another task that
some senior citizens
found difficult was find-
ing a notary public and
paying for the service.
Many package delivery


by all who knew her she
defined professionalism.
Loved this lady"
For 11-year-old grand-
daughter Bekkah, she was
her sewing partner who
took her to sewing lessons
at Alida Langley's shop
every Wednesday
To her younger brother
John, she was a tough act
to follow as a child but was
much-adored and re-
spected as his big sister-
mother-friend.
She was sweet and kind,
generous and selfless, con-
fident and competent. She
loved books and words and
people, loved sewing and
getting away to Anna
Maria Island with family
and friends.
She made the best po-
tato candy and "block
party" beans and she
had a passion for seeing


Zimmerman being
investigated
LAKE MARY Police of-
ficers in Lake Mary are in-
vestigating whether George
Zimmerman inappropriately
took items from his in-laws'
house where he had been
living.
Police spokesman Zach
Hudson said Friday that offi-
cers are investigating what
happened to a television,
couch and other pieces of
furniture that had been at the
house owned by Zimmer-
man's in-laws.
-From wire reports


stores offer the service
for $5 per stamp, accord-
ing to a response from
one store to a reporter's
inquiry
Also daunting was the
need to repeat the process
May 1, "meaning this ap-
plication is only good for
seven months," one appli-
cant said.
Blanchette responded
that the application is
good for a year; it's just
that the first year starts
late as the MSBU is com-
ing into use for the first
time.
For more information
about hardship assis-
tance, call Citrus County
Housing Services at 352-
527-7520.
Contact Chronicle re-
porter Chris Van Ormer
at 352-564-2916 or
cvanormer@chronicle
online, corn.


Mount Carmel Methodist
Church in Floral City-
her friend Alida Langley's
church get its new roof.
The family requests in lieu
of flowers, donations can
be made to Mount Carmel
Methodist Church, 8004 S.
Florida Ave., Floral City,
FL 34436.
In addition to family and
friends, she leaves behind
Paul Richey, her partner of
30 years.
"The culture of Inverness
is one of loving acceptance
and that everybody is im-
portant no matter what
their station in life," Sally
Ream said. "That didn't just
happen. It was established
by wonderful people like
Nancy Sullivan."
Contact Chronicle re-
porter Nancy Kennedy at
352-564-2927 or nkennedy
@chronicleonline. corn.


State BRIEF


STATE/LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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SPage A3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,2013



TATE& LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE




Legislator wants to allow warning shots


Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE -A Florida
state legislator has filed a bill to
exempt anyone who fires a
warning shot in self-defense
from the state's minimum-
mandatory-sentencing laws.
Rep. Neil Combee, R-Polk
City, filed the bill Thursday in
response to the conviction of a
woman who was sentenced to 20
years in prison after firing a gun
near her estranged husband
during an argument. His action
came the same day an appeals
court granted the woman,
Marissa Alexander, a new trial.
Under Combee's proposed
legislation, those in situations
such as Alexander's would be


exempt from the state's "10-20-
Life" law, which requires any-
one who shows a gun while
committing certain felonies to
be sentenced to 10 years in
prison. If someone is shot and
wounded during the commis-
sion of those crimes, the sen-
tence increases to 25 years to
life.
The law, implemented in 1999,
has been credited with helping
to lower Florida's violent-crime
rate.
Combee said Alexander's and
other cases in Florida convinced
him of the need to clarify the
state's mandatory minimum-
sentence law for gun-related
offenses.
"I can't imagine and don't be-


lieve anyone intended that '10-
20-Life' should apply to some-
one who felt they were
threatened," Combee said.
"What crime did she commit?
She wasn't robbing a store."
Combee filed an identical bill
during this year's legislative ses-
sion but it went nowhere. He
said the attention surrounding
Alexander's case convinced him
the measure has a chance of
moving forward during the ses-
sion that begins in March.
Alexander had never been ar-
rested before she fired a bullet
at a wall one day in 2010 to scare
off her husband when she felt he
was threatening her Nobody
was hurt, but the judge in the
case said he was bound by state


law to sentence her to 20 years
in prison after she was con-
victed of aggravated assault with
a deadly weapon. Alexander has
maintained that the shot fired
was a warning shot.
The 1st District Court of Ap-
peal ruled Thursday that
Alexander deserves a new trial
because the trial judge handling
her case did not properly in-
struct the jury regarding what is
needed to prove self-defense.
The ruling said the instructions
constituted a "fundamental
error" and required Alexander
to prove self-defense "beyond a
reasonable doubt"
But the court also made clear
in its ruling that the judge was
right to block Alexander from


using the state's "stand your
ground" law as a way to defend
her actions. The law, which at-
tracted international attention
during George Zimmerman's re-
cent murder trial, generally re-
moves a duty to retreat in the
face of possible danger and al-
lows people to use deadly force
if they believe their lives are in
danger
The judge threw out Alexan-
der's "stand your ground" claim,
noting she could have run out of
the house to escape her husband
but instead got the gun and went
back inside.
Alexander rejected a plea
deal that would have resulted in
a three-year prison sentence
and chose to go to trial.


Around the

COUNTY

Two events at Fort
Cooper State Park
From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today, the public is invited to
National Parks Day at Fort
Cooper State Park on Old
Floral City Road in Inver-
ness. Walk the grounds and
have breakfast with park
rangers and park volunteers.
On Oct. 5, the public is
invited to "Step Into Time"
- visit the park from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., see a
new kiosk, sample Semi-
nole pumpkin fry bread, in-
teract with living historians
and re-enactors, hear sto-
ries and meet artist Guy
LaBree, who has been
nominated by the Friends of
Fort Cooper for the 2013
Florida Folk Heritage
Award.
For information, call the
Fort Cooper State Park of-
fice at 352-726-0315.
Angela Vick to speak
to voters' league
Citrus County Clerk of
Court and Comptroller An-
gela Vick will be guest
speaker of the League of
Women Voters of Citrus
County at 10:15 a.m. Tues-
day, Oct. 8, at the Central
Ridge Library in Beverly
Hills.
Vick has worked for the
Citrus County Clerk's Office
for 22 years. She will be ex-
plaining the duties of her
position and answering any
questions pertaining to her
work.
The league is a nonparti-
san, educational organiza-
tion that meets every second
Tuesday of the month. All in-
terested are invited. Feel
free to bring soft drinks.
For information, call 352-
746-0655.
Author to address
Republicans
Famed World War II au-
thor Adalbert Krei will be the
speaker at the Saturday,
Oct. 5, Ronald Reagan Re-
publican Assembly meeting.
He will speak about his
memoir, "Ten Guardian An-
gels and a Tin Tub," relating
through humor and heart
the trials and tribulations of
growing up in Germany dur-
ing World War II.
The meeting will begin at
1 p.m. at 938 N. Suncoast
Blvd. (U.S.19), in the South
Square Plaza, Crystal
River. Books and refresh-
ments will be available.
For information, call 352-
257-5381. CASA donations
are accepted.
-From staff reports


Correction
Due to an editor's error, a
headline on Page Al of Fri-
day's Chronicle, "Board
backs sale to HCA," con-
tained incorrect information.
The hospital board chose
the HCA bid, but has not
decided yet on a sale or
lease.
The Chronicle regrets the
error.
Readers can alert the
Citrus County Chronicle to
any errors in news articles
by mailing newsdesk@
chronicleonline.com or by
calling 352-563-5660.


Book lovers line up Friday for the start of the semi-annual sale. At 1:30 p.m. Sunday, bring your books with
pages falling out or broken spines and learn how to mend them. A team of book menders will have tools and
will show you how to do it. Purchase a ticket for $5 for a chance to win a Kindle RFire HD. All proceeds from
the drawing and book sale benefit the Friends of the Citrus County Library System (FOCCLS), which uses
the money to purchase books and materials for the libraries.




CHS grad earns Tallahassee honor


Special to the Chronicle

Citrus County native and
Leon CountyAdministrator
Vincent S. Long was named
Leader of the Year by the
Leadership Tallahassee or-
ganization in the recent
2013 Distinguished Lead-
ership Awards ceremony
Long, a 1987 graduate of
Citrus High School, grew
up in Inverness.
The Distinguished Lead-
ership Award recognizes
an individual whose ideas,
vision and hard work
achieved significant, tangi-
ble benefits to the commu-
nity within the past year
"I am honored and hum-
bled to receive this recog-
nition from Leadership


Tallahassee," Long
said at the Sept. 19
ceremony "I'm
very fortunate to
serve the commu-
nity I love, to work
for an exceptional
Board of County
Commissioners Vince
and to leadV n
tremendously tal- 1987o g
of Citrt
ented people dedi- named
cated to of the'
exemplifying the Lead'
highest standards Tallah.
of public service."
Long has worked for
Leon County since 1995.
Since becoming county ad-
ministrator in 2011, he has
received national, state
and local recognition
for leadership, trans-


r
n
y
e
ia


parency in govern-
ment, citizen par-
ticipation and
fiscal stewardship.
Leon County
Commission Chair-
man Nick Maddox
called Long a true
S transformational
Long leader, according
sHhaduate to a press release.
s High "L
Leader "Long has over-
'ear by seen a complete
rship culture change in
issee. the organization
that I believe best
positions Leon County to
face the challenges and
seize the opportunities be-
fore us. We are very lucky
to have him," Maddox was
quoted as saying.
Under Long's leader-


ship, county leadership re-
structured county govern-
ment operations and
aligned resources to re-
flect the county commis-
sions priorities.
Long launched a na-
tional award-winning Citi-
zen Engagement Series.
The workshops give citi-
zens greater insight into
county government opera-
tions and help highlight
the role citizens play in the
decision-making process
that shapes policies, pro-
grams and services.
Long and wife, Julann,
have been married for 15
years and have three chil-
dren, Kellen, Jack and
Riley They live in
Tallahassee.


Haunted Halloween slated in Crystal River


Special to the Chronicle

Join the Friends of Crystal River
State Parks for the annual Haunted
Halloween for two days, Friday, Oct.
25, and Saturday, Oct 26. Tickets will
go on sale at 7 p.m. those days, with
the last tickets sold at 10 p.m.
Visitors can expect to be spooked
on the terrifying tram tour, creepy
clown fun house, piratical boat trips
and other ghoulish activities.
Fortunes will be told and Florida
Public Archaeology Network will


again host photographs of departed
loved ones in its "Mortuary Photog-
raphy" studio.
Food will be available for sale,
sponsored by Gulf Archaeology Re-
search Institute.
This fundraising event is spon-
sored by the Friends of Crystal River
State Parks. Admission is $5 per per-
son. Parking will be just west of Mu-
seum Pointe on State Park Street,
with a tram ride to the main area.
Children can enjoy free activities
from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26.


There will be Halloween games and
crafts, tricks, treats and eats and a
costume parade. Food for the chil-
dren will be provided by Gulf Ar-
chaeology Research Institute.
To learn more about Haunted
Halloween, visit wwwfloridastate
parks. org/crystalriverpreserve/
events.cfm or wwwfacebook.com
/pages/Crystal-River-State-Parks-
Friends/140902829298553.
To learn more about the park, visit
www.floridastateparks.org/crystal
riverpreserve.


Annual book sale kicks off in Inverness


Lawmaker

aims to

delay flood

insurance

rate hike

PAT FAHERTY
Staff writer

U.S. Rep. Rich Nugent
has introduced a bill
seeking to delay flood in-
surance rate hikes that
could take effect
Tuesday
Friday
after-
noon, he
recalled
the his- .
tory be- .*_7--*
hind the
issue.
I n Richard
J u l y Nugent
2 0 1 1 U.S. House.
Congress
finally reached an agree-
ment to institute reforms
to the program that
would make it sustain-
able, and that led to a
long-term agreement on
whether to continue hav-
ing a National Flood In-
surance Program at all,"
he said. 'At the time, the
bill passed in the House
with over 400 votes.
"The National Associ-
ation of Realtors called
its passage a 'major vic-
tory' for homeowners.
The Independent Com-
munity Bankers and oth-
ers hailed the victory
Congress and Realtors
all over the country
breathed a sigh of relief
"Fast forward two-
plus years and we now
have homeowners
across the country who
are looking at flood in-
surance premiums that
are going to skyrocket -
some going from $900 to
$15,000 or more. This, in
short, is not what Con-
gress intended.
"It is absolutely criti-
cal that Congress pauses
on this long enough to get
it right," he said. "Our
communities will be hit
hard. And even though
the vast majority of con-
gressional districts may
not have flood-prone
areas, I think everybody
can understand why this
country doesn't need an-
other major hit to the
housing market."
U.S Rep. Cathy Castor,
Tampa, was the lead
Democrat on the bill.



From the

CAPITAL

Citizen insurance
gets drop numbers
About one in six cus-
tomers of Citizens Property
Insurance Corp., fewer than
anticipated, should receive
letters next week telling
them they are being shifted
to private insurance
carriers.
And the state-backed in-
surer won't know until early
December how many of
those policyholders will
want to go with the new
companies or return to
Citizens.
-From wire reports


STEPHEN E. LASKO/For the Chronicle
Nearly 100 people lined up and filed in at the Citrus County Auditorium as the Friends of the Citrus County
Library System's 12th annual, 2013 Fall Book Sale got under way Friday evening. According to Sandy Price,
co-coordinator for the event, they are expecting nearly 400 to attend and browse the 1,250 banana boxes
filled with 43,750 books. And that's just the hardcovers. In addition to books, the sale offers jigsaw
puzzles, music CDs, audio books, movies and more. In the 11 years since the first event, the book sale as
raised $748,229 for the Citrus County Library System. Organizers hope to add $50,000 from this sale. The
next book sale will be in the spring of 2014. Hours for the remaining days: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, I to
4 p.m. Sunday, extended hours from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (also half-price day) Monday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tuesday ($3 a bag day). Look for a "$2 off" coupon in Sunday's and Monday's Chronicles to use on a
purchase of $10 or more from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday. "That's half-price day anyway, so they'll be getting an
extra bargain," said FOCCLS vice president Lynne Boele.




A4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


Today's
HOROSCOPES
Birthday Accept the inevitable with
grace and aplomb in the year ahead.
Look out for your interests and let your
intelligence lead the way. Old talents
and skills will help you meet new de-
mands. Rein in your emotions and get
your budget under control.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It won't be
easy dealing with emotional uncertain-
ties. Be careful not to overreact; you
may not be able to afford it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Book a
trip or engage in something that in-
spires you. Awaken yourself to the
many opportunities for rejuvenation
and refreshment that surround you.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Say
what you mean and do what you say. If
an endeavor requires physical risk, it
would be best to openly disengage
from it at the outset.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Let
the people you care about know what
you are up to. Including loved ones in
your plans will build strong bonds and
help you attain your goals.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Expect
delays and be prepared to find ways
around whatever setback you en-
counter. Being adaptable will help you
guard against negativity and complaints.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) Plunge
forward with optimism. Engage in
events and activities that allow you to
show off. Romance is in the stars, and
socializing will lead to many new
opportunities.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Don't
share your secrets. It's best to get
everything in order before you present
your plans. Emotions will escalate re-
garding financial and domestic mat-
ters. Don't tolerate a bully.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) It's a
good day to entertain or make special
plans.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)- See
what's required at work and set your
sights on the end results.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Enjoy
getting out today. Take time to go to
your local spa or a place that you find
relaxing.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't let
anyone bully you into something that
you don't care to do. Pick and choose
whom and what you pursue.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In a busi-
ness or partnership involvement, size
up what's being offered and counter
with something that you think is fair
and feasible.


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


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


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


New Orleans 88 70 s 89 70
NewYorkCity 69 57 s 71 56
Norfolk 74 66 s 73 60
Oklahoma City 90 64 ts 78 57
Omaha 90 69 .03 sh 71 48
Palm Springs 87 61 s 93 67
Philadelphia 73 59 s 74 54
Phoenix 87 69 s 91 68
Pittsburgh 74 50 s 73 53
Portland, ME 71 56 s 73 50
Portland, Ore 57 50 .02 r 67 56
Providence, R.I. 67 57 s 72 48
Raleigh 74 52 s 73 55
Rapid City 49 42 .01 pc 67 47
Reno 64 34 s 77 48
Rochester, NY 67 45 s 73 52
Sacramento 80 52 s 83 58
St. Louis 85 62 pc 84 61
St. Ste. Marie 72 47 pc 73 53
Salt Lake City 52 43 .03 pc 69 53
San Antonio 95 78 .09 ts 91 75
San Diego 76 59 s 82 64
San Francisco 77 54 s 75 57
Savannah 73 61 .02 s 79 62
Seattle 57 52 .03 r 64 54
Spokane 53 43 r 61 50
Syracuse 70 43 s 75 49
Topeka 89 69 sh 74 48
Washington 75 59 s 75 56
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 97 Cotulla, Texas LOW 21 Butte, Mont.

WORLD CITIES


Lisbon 71/65/sh
London 69/57/c
Madrid 74/60/r
Mexico City 77/57/ts
Montreal 73/52/s
Moscow 44/34/sh
Paris 71/59/sh
Rio 72/63/pc
Rome 73/67/pc
Sydney 77/66/pc
Tokyo 72/65/pc
Toronto 72/57/s
Warsaw 52/41/sh


SATURDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 87/77As
Amsterdam 65/45/pc
Athens 82/66/s
Beijing 74/51/pc
Berlin 59/38/c
Bermuda 79/76/sh
Cairo 88/66/s
Calgary 54/48/sh
Havana 85/71As
Hong Kong 85/74/pc
Jerusalem 75/59/s


F'cast
ts
ts
ts
s
ts
s
ts
ts
ts


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ENTERTAINMENT


Gillian Anderson to
star in 'Streetcar'
LONDON Former "X-Files"
star Gillian Anderson is return-
ing to the London stage next
year as Blanche DuBois in "A
Streetcar Named Desire."
Anderson will play the fading
beauty who relies on the kindness
of strangers in a Young Vic pro-
duction of Tennessee Williams'
steamy southern drama.
The theater said Friday that
the production, directed by
Benedict Andrews, will open in
summer 2014. Dates have not
been announced.
Anderson was nominated for
an OlivierAward British the-
ater's highest honor for her
performance in Henrik Ibsen's
"A Doll's House" at London's
Donmar Warehouse in 2009.
She recently played a police offi-
cer in TV thriller 'The Fall" and re-
mains known to millions as Agent
Scully in the supernatural detective
series 'The X-Files."
Hollywood less gay-
friendly off-screen
LOS ANGELES -Anew
study suggests the proliferation
of gay and transgender charac-
ters in films and television shows
has not prevented gay, lesbian,
bisexual and transgender actors
from experiencing discrimination
in Hollywood.
The Screen Actors Guild-
American Federation of Television
and Radio Artists commissioned
the survey released Friday show-
ing that more than half of the ac-
tors who identify as gay, bisexual
and transgender say they had ex-
perienced discrimination from di-
rectors and producers because of
their sexual orientations and gen-
der identities.
More than one-third of the ac-
tors who don't fall into any of
those categories agreed the dis-


YESTERDAY'S WEATHER
LO .PR r-H LO PR I LC
66 0.00 a 71 n n nn J84 61


MARINE OUTLOOK


Northeast winds around 15 knots.
Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland
waters will be choppy. Partly cloudy
with a chance of thunderstorms today.


84 66 --- 82 68 000

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Ixclus veday
forecast by:

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
,L High: 88 Low: 66
Isolated PM showers, rain chance
20%
__ .M H SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 88 Low: 66
Isolated PM showers, rain chance 20%

r-..-- MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING
High: 89 Low: 65
Isolated PM showers, rain chance 20%

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Friday 84/67
Record 96/51
Normal 89/67
Mean temp. 76
Departure from mean -2
PRECIPITATION*
Friday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 9.25 in.
Total for the year 50.26 in.
Normal for the year 44.31 in.
*As of 7 pm at Inverness
UV INDEX: 8
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Friday at 3 p.m. 29.92 in.


DEW POINT
Friday at 3 p.m. 6
HUMIDITY
Friday at 3 p.m. 65%
POLLEN COUNT**
Today's active pollen:
Ragweed, elm, grasses
Today's count: 7.3/12
Sunday's count: 7.7
Monday's count: 7.2
AIR QUALITY
Friday was good with pollutants
mainly particulates.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
9/28 SATURDAY 1:05 7:17 1:28 7:40
9/29 SUNDAY 1:48 7:59 2:11 8:22
CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT ............................7:19 M .
SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................7:22 A.M.
Ct1 CT 0 4 MOONRISE TODAY ...........................1:33A.M
OCT.4 OCT. 11 OCT. 18 OCT. 20 MOONSET TODAY ............................ 3:15 P.M.

BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban.
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
Lawn watering limited to two days per week, before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m., as follows:
EVEN addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday.
ODD addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday.
Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle or micro irrigation of non-grass areas, such as
vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs, can be done on any day and at any time.
Citrus County Utilities' customers should CALL BEFORE YOU INSTALL new
plant material 352-527-7669. Some new plantings may qualify for additional
watering allowances.
To report violations, please call: City of Inverness @ 352-726-2321, City of
Crystal River @ 352-795-4216 ext. 313, unincorporated Citrus County @ 352-
527-7669.


TIDES
*From mouths of rivers **At King's Bay
Saturday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitzka* 1:21 a/8:08 a 12:29 p/9:43 p
Crystal River** 10:50 a/5:30 a ---/7:05 p
Withlacoochee* 8:37 a/3:18 a 10:41 p/4:53 p
Homosassa*** 12:31 a/7:07 a 11:39 a/8:42 p


***At Mason's Creek
Sunday
High/Low High/Low
2:33 a9:36 a 1:56 p/10:51 p
12:54 a/6:58 a 12:17 p/8:13 p
10:04 a/4:46a 11:35 p/6:01 p
1:43a/8:35a 1:06 p/9:50p


Gulf water
temperature


82
Taken at Aripeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 30.20 30.17 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 38.40 38.41 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 39.90 39.91 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 40.68 40.69 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level Flood stage for lakes are based on 2 33-year flood, the mean-
annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision In no event
will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of
this data If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211


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


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy.
2013 Weather Central, LP, Madison, Wi.


s
s
s
s
s
ts
s
pc
s
c
s
s
s
s
s
s
pc
.01 s
s
s
s
s
ts
.02 s
sh
s
s
s
s
s
pc
s
s
s
pc
s
s
s
pc
sh
s
s
s


Associated Press
A theater manager said the stuffed armadillo that was stolen
from Willie Nelson's band after a show in suburban New York
has been returned unharmed. He said the band isn't pressing
charges. The toy critter, known to the band as 01' Dillo,
disappeared from the stage after a Sept. 19 concert at the
Capitol Theatre in Port Chester.


crimination exists.
The online survey of 5,700
SAG/AFTRA members also found
that more than half of the gay
transgender and bisexual respon-
dents had heard producers and di-
rectors make anti-gay comments.
Lansbury to receive
playhouse's award
NEW HOPE, Pa. -The
Bucks County Playhouse will
honor five-time Tony Award win-
ner Angela Lansbury as the in-
augural inductee into a new hall
of fame to honor luminaries who
have performed on its stage.
The Oct. 28 event will include a
tribute performance by some of
Lansbury's Broadway colleagues.
Lansbury won four Tonys in
the best actress-musical cate-
gory and one for best supporting
actress in a play. Her most re-
cent was for her performance in
the 2009 play "Blithe Spirit."
Lansbury, 87, also has won
six Golden Globes, including for
her supporting role in the 1963
film "The Manchurian Candi-


date." She is perhaps best
known to TV viewers as Jessica
Fletcher from the popular mys-
tery show, "Murder, She Wrote."
The playhouse's producing di-
rector, Jed Bernstein, said Lans-
bury appeared there in 1952's
"Affairs of the State," years before
she performed on Broadway.
Prince George to be
christened in October
LONDON Palace officials
said Britain's youngest royal,
Prince George, will be chris-
tened next month in the Chapel
Royal at St. James's Palace.
George whose full name is
His Royal Highness Prince
George Alexander Louis of
Cambridge was born July 22.
He is the first child of the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge and
third in line to the throne.
Kensington Palace an-
nounced Friday that George will
be christened on Oct. 23 by the
Archbishop of Canterbury,
Justin Welby.
-From wire reports


Today in
HISTORY

Today is Saturday, Sept. 28, the
271th day of 2013. There are 94
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Sept. 28, 1787, the Congress
of the Confederation voted to send
the just-completed Constitution of
the United States to state legisla-
tures for their approval.
On this date:
In 1066, William the Conqueror
invaded England to claim the Eng-
lish throne.
In 1850, flogging was abolished
as a form of punishment in the U.S.
Navy.
In 1920, eight members of the
Chicago White Sox were indicted
for allegedly throwing the 1919
World Series against the Cincinnati
Reds in what became known as the
"Black Sox" scandal. Despite initial
confessions by several of the play-
ers, all were acquitted at trial; still,
all eight were banned from baseball
for life.
In 1924, two U.S. Army planes
landed in Seattle, having completed
the first round-the-world flight in 175
days.
Ten years ago: A massive black-
out struck almost all of Italy, leaving
millions of people without power.
Five years ago: Chinese astro-
nauts aboard the Shenzhou 7 re-
turned to Earth after completing their
country's first spacewalk mission.
One year ago: Citing national
security risks, President Barack
Obama blocked a Chinese com-
pany from owning four wind farm
projects in northern Oregon near a
Navy base where the U.S. military
flies unmanned drones and
electronic-warfare planes on train-
ing missions.
Today's Birthdays: Actress
Brigitte Bardot is 79. Singer Ben E.
King is 75. Actress-comedian
Janeane Garofalo is 49. TV person-
ality Moon Zappa is 46. Rapper
Young Jeezy is 36. Actress Hilary
Duff is 26.
Thought for Today: "A great
truth is a truth whose opposite is
also a truth." Thomas Mann,
German writer (1875-1955).



LEGAL NOTICES


Meeting


Notices.........C13




I C IT R ULIS C O U N T Y



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To have a photo taken.......................................... Rita Cammarata, 563-5660
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Community content ...................................................... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660
Wire service content .................................................... Brad Bautista, 563-5660
Sports event coverage ................................ Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261
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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


GOOD FOR

CITRUS MEMORIAL.


GOOD FOR YOU.





YOUR HOSPITAL IS AN IMPORTANT
MEMBER OF YOUR COMMUNITY.
DON'T PUT THE VALUE OF THAT CONTRIBUTION
AT ZERO.


71% of HCA hospitals are Top Performers in Quality Care as
measured by The Joint Commission, the nation's leading authority
on excellence in healthcare.

Florida's Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) reports
that in 2012, HCA hospitals provided a higher percentage of self-
pay/uninsured care compared to non HCA hospitals, including
Tampa General.

HCA will bring Citrus County $235 MILLION in combined upfront
lease payments and property taxes paid over the life of its lease of
Citrus Memorial, paying off the hospital's debts and bringing revenue
to the community.

Tampa General proposes to pay ZERO upfront for the same lease.

Quality. Charity. Community Commitment.



HCA
Please show your support for the HCA bid by visiting
H CAWestF I ori da. com/Citrus


OOOG73PA ~ A A


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 AS




A6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


Obituaries


I


Associated Press
From left, Wevellyn Antunes Rocha, Maria Deusaunira Borges, Uyara Borges, Nayara Borges (back), Daniella Klipe,
Gisele Candido and Ary Borges gather at the breakfast table Friday with tiger Tom in Maringa, Brazil. Ary Borges,
who cares for Tom, eight other tigers and two lionesses, is in a legal battle with federal wildlife officials to keep
his endangered animals from undergoing vasectomies and being taken away from him.




Big house cats


Brazilfamily

fights to keep

house-trained

tigers

Associated Press

MARINGA, Brazil -
Dan slurped desperately
on his pink nursing bottle
and spilled milk all over
the place, while his
brother Tom patiently
waited to take a swim in
the family pool.
It would be a typical
family scene if not for the
fact that Dan and Tom tip
the scales at 700 pounds,
have claws that could
slice a man in two and
were raised along with
seven other tigers sleep-
ing in the beds of Ary
Borges' three daughters.
The big cats still amble
about his humble home in
the middle of an indus-
trial neighborhood in this
southern Brazil city, even
if experts say the situation
is "crazy" and sure to
eventually lead to a maul-
ing, though one has yet to
occur
Borges also has two
lions, a monkey, and a pet
Chihuahua named Little
inside his makeshift ani-
mal sanctuary, where man
and beast live together in
his spacious red-dirt com-
pound, separated from
the outside world by tall
metal fences and high
wooden walls.
The Brazilian family is
now locked in a legal dis-
pute for the cats, with fed-
eral wildlife officials
working to take them
away While Borges does
have a license to raise the
animals, Brazilian
wildlife officials say he il-
legally bred the tigers,
creating a public danger
Borges says it all started
in 2005 when he first res-
cued two abused tigers
from a traveling circus.
He defends his right to
breed the animals and ar-
gues he gives them a bet-
ter home than they might
find elsewhere in Brazil.
"Sadly there are so
many animals dying in
zoos that have no over-

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Ary Borges feeds his tiger Dan at his home Thursday in Maringa, Brazil.


sight. My animals are
treated extremely well...
we're preserving and con-
serving the species," he
said. "We have a great
team of veterinarians. We
give them only the best,
but we're being
persecuted."
Ibama, Brazil's environ-
mental protection agency
that also oversees wildlife,
declined repeated re-
quests for comment.
The agency is working
through courts to force
Borges to have the male
tigers undergo vasec-
tomies so they can't repro-
duce. It also wants his
caretaker license confis-
cated and to obtain the
cats.
Borges appealed and
the matter is pending be-
fore a federal court
Borges has strong sup-
port in Maringa for his
cause, and earlier this
year the city council
passed a measure that
banned vasectomies on
wild animals within city
limits.
Next door to the tiger
compound, Marli Mendes
can see the big cats from
her office window "I have
nothing against them, they
really don't bother," she
said.
So far, there have been
no incidents with the

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tigers turning aggressive,
which the Borges family
attributes to cats being
raised in such close prox-
imity with humans.
Ary's daughter Nayara
Borges, 20, who grew up
with the tiger cubs sleep-
ing in her bed until they
became too big, said she
thinks the big cats would
be mistreated if taken
away, "and our family
would go into a severe
depression."
Her sister Uyara, 23,
agreed, saying the cats are
family after spending so
many years with the
Borges.
'At first we were scared
of them, but as time went
on, we saw them every
day, fed them, gave them
baths and water, and we
started to fall in love with
them," Uyara said. "We
never thought we could
live with such ferocious
animals."
Uyara trusts the cats so
much, she even allows her
2-year-old daughter Ra-
yara to sit atop them.
Experts, however,
sharply question the
Borges family's efforts.
"It's crazy," said Patty
Finch, executive director
of the Washington-based
Global Federation of Ani-
mal Sanctuaries. "It's a
very dangerous situation,



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especially if there are
young children around,
they easily trigger a tiger's
hunting instinct."
Finch said that "you
will see people sometimes
get lucky for a while, but
sooner or later an acci-
dent is going to happen.
You never know what's
going to set these animals
off because they're wild."
Instead of promoting
the animal's welfare,
Finch said the Borges
have done the opposite.
"Breeding in captivity
doesn't help conserve the
tigers unless they're bred
in their native habitat and
there is a plan to release
them," she said. "They
can't get habituated to
people. They're condemn-
ing these tigers to a life of
captivity"
Upkeep for the tigers
and lions costs about
$9,000 per month. Borges
pays for it by renting the
tigers out for movie and
commercial shoots, charg-
ing $9,000 a day, and with
the money he makes in
running a dog kennel
within his compound.


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Donna
Adams, 69
HOMOSASSA
Donna Adams, 69, of Ho-
mosassa, Fla., died
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2013,
in Homosassa. Cremation
arrangements are under
the direction of the
Homosassa Chapel of
Hooper Funeral Home &
Crematory

Lucy Drury, 89
HOMOSASSA
Lucy V Drury, 89, Ho-
mosassa, died Wednesday,
Sept. 25, 2013, at her resi-
dence. Private arrange-
ments are by Chas. E.
Davis Funeral Home with
Crematory Inverness.





John
Goddard, 72
DUNNELLON
John F Goddard, 72,
Dunnellon, died Sept. 26,
2013, in Ocala. Funeral
services will be 11 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 30, 2013, at
Roberts Funeral Home of
Dunnellon with a visita-
tion one hour prior

SO YOU KNOW
The Citrus County
Chronicle's policy
permits free and paid
obituaries. Email
obits@chronicle
online, com or phone
352-563-5660 for
details and pricing
options.


Dorthy
Jones, 77
INVERNESS
Dorthy Helen Jones, 77,
Inverness, Fla., died Sept.
26, 2013. Mrs. Jones was
born July 14, 1936, in
Breckenridge, Mich., to
the late George and Helen
(Marr) Story and came to
this area
36 years f
ago from
St. Louis,
Mich. She
was a W,
member of
the First
Church of ..
God in Dorthy
Inverness. Jones
She is
survived by her children,
Wallace Jones II and his
wife, Cindy, Inverness,
Robert E. Jones and fi-
ancee, Michelle Clark, In-
verness, Autumn Bowers
and her husband, John Jr,
Eustis; four sisters, Lois,
Shirley, Bonnie and Mary
Lou; and three grandchil-
dren, Gator, Leslie and
Kyndel. She was prede-
ceased by her husband of
38 years, Wallace Jones
Oct 9, 2002, and her sister,
Phyllis Story Other living
relatives include Clara
Jean Pitts and Judy Mann
and their families.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 10 a.m. Mon-
day, Sept. 30, 2013, from
the Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Pastor Tom
Walker officiating. Burial
will follow in Oak Ridge
Cemetery The family will
receive friends for viewing
at the time of service.
Sign the guest book at
www chronicleonline. corn.


OBITUARIES
The Citrus County Chronicle's policy permits free
and paid obituaries.
Obituaries must be verified with the funeral home
or society in charge of arrangements.
Free obituaries, run one day, can include: full name
of deceased; age; hometown/state; date of death;
place of death; date, time and place of visitation
and funeral services. If websites, photos, survivors,
memorial contributions or other information are
included, this will be designated as a paid obituary
and a cost estimate provided to the sender.
A flag will be included for free for those who served
in the U.S. military. (Please note this service when
submitting a free obituary.) Additionally, all
obituaries will be posted online at www.chronicle
online.com.
Non-local funeral homes and those without ac-
counts are required to pay in advance by credit
card, and the cost is a $25 base fee, then $10 per
column inch. Small photos of the deceased's face
can be included for an additional charge.
Additional days of publication or reprints due to
errors in submitted material are charged at the
same rates.
All obituaries will be edited to conform to Associ-
ated Press style unless a request to the contrary is
made.
Deadline is 3 p.m. for obituaries to appear in the
next day's edition.
Phone 352-563-5660 for details.
The U.S. military consists of five active-duty
services and their respective guard and reserve
units: Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force and
Coast Guard.


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CiturS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUDGET
Continued from Page Al

in recent days, adding, "I
am confident the House of
Representatives will con-
tinue to stand its ground,
continue to listen to the
American people and ...
stop this train wreck, this
nightmare that is
Obamacare."
The House is scheduled
to be in session both Sat-
urday and Sunday, but it is
unclear when it will vote
on a new bill to avert a
shutdown, and what
health care-related items
it will include.
Obama spoke more than
an hour later at the White
House, where he said it
was up to House Republi-
cans to follow the Senate's
lead and prevent a shut-
down. He said the struggle
has nothing to do with
budget deficits, and said if
Republicans "have spe-
cific ideas on how to gen-
uinely improve the (health
care) law rather than gut
it, rather than delay, it
rather than repeal it, I am
happy to work with them."
He also said even a shut-
down would not prevent
the scheduled opening of
so-called health care ex-
changes next Tuesday
through which millions of
Americans will be able to
shop for coverage. "That's
a done deal," he said
Brendan Buck, a
spokesman for Boehner,
issued a statement in re-
sponse that said, "The
House will take action that
reflects the fundamental
fact that Americans don't
want a government shut-
down and they don't want
the train wreck that is
Obamacare. Grandstand-
ing from the president,
who refuses to even be a
part of the process, won't
bring Congress any closer
to a resolution."
Republican lawmakers
said Boehner had made it
clear he would continue to
seek health care-related
concessions from the
White House when the
House passes its next shut-
down-prevention legisla-
tion. But the rank and file
rebelled on Thursday


SFor the RECORD


Associated Press
President Barack Obama pauses while making a
statement regarding the budget fight in Congress and
foreign policy challenges Friday in the James Brady Press
Briefing Room of the White House in Washington.


when leaders suggested
moving the main focus of
the effort to defund Oba-
macare to a separate bill
rather than continue to
flirt with a shutdown.
There is little or no dis-
agreement between the
House and Senate over
spending levels in the leg-
islation now moving from
one side of the Capitol to
the other, and except for
health care, passage might
well be routine. The bill
provides funds at an an-
nual rate of slightly more
than $986 billion, in keep-
ing with an agreement
Obama and Republicans
made two years ago to re-
strain the growth of a wide
swath of government
spending from the Penta-
gon to the nation's parks.
Without separate legisla-
tion to make further reduc-
tions, across-the-board cuts
will automatically take ef-
fect early next year that will
reduce the level to $967 bil-
lion, and Republicans are
fond of pointing out that the
government is on track to
spend less on those pro-
grams for the second year
in a row for the first time
since the Korean War
But Republicans voted
unanimously against the
health care law when it
passed Congress, backed
lawsuits to challenge its
constitutionality, and some
now seek to strangle it be-
fore its final implementa-
tion begins next Tuesday
Cruz, Lee and several
tea party groups seized on
the issue during Congress'


five-week summer vaca-
tion, turning "Defund Oba-
macare" into a rallying cry
backed by television com-
mercials, public rallies
and emails.
The result was a bruis-
ing week in the Senate in
which Cruz spoke for
slightly more than 21
hours straight in hopes of
swaying some votes his
way, only to lose by far on
the showdown that he de-
scribed as the crucial one.
That was a proposal by
Senate Majority Leader
Harry Reid to cut off debate
on the spending bill, a move
that also meant Democrats
needed a mere majority of
the votes to restore money
for the health care law that
the House had omitted.
The vote was 79-19, 19
more than the 60 needed to
cut off debate. All 52 De-
mocrats, two independents
and 25 of 44 Republicans
voted in favor That in-
cluded McConnell and
much of the GOP leader-
ship with the exception of
Sen. Jerry Moran of Kansas,
who heads the party's cam-
paign committee.







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Domestic
battery arrest
Ronald Hardin, 63, of
Crystal River, at 10:03 a.m.
Sept. 25 on misdemeanor
charges of domestic battery,
and resisting an officer without
violence. Bond $1,000.
Other arrests
William Wood, 32, of
West Horace Allen Street,
Lecanto, at 9:25 p.m. Sept. 26
on an active warrant for bat-
tery. Bond $1,000.
Jacob Lane, 24, of South
Suncoast Boulevard, Ho-
mosassa, at 7:45 p.m.
Sept. 26 on felony charges of
burglary to an unoccupied
structure and criminal mis-
chief. According to his arrest
affidavit, Lane is accused of
breaking into the Verizon Cel-
lular tower and stealing copper
wire. Bond $4,000.
Michael Richards, 45, of
South Roebuck Way, Ho-
mosassa, at 6:15 p.m.
Sept. 26 on a misdemeanor
charge of retail petit theft. Ac-
cording to his arrest affidavit
Richards is accused of shoplift-
ing dog food and two stacker
energy drinks from the Ho-
mosassa Walmart. Bond $500.
Bambi Wilmot, 34, of
West Homosassa Trail, Ho-
mosassa, at 2:03 p.m.
Sept. 26 on an active warrant
for violation of probation stem-
ming from an original charge
of making contradicting state-
ments in an official proceed-
ing, She was also charged
with failure to appear regard-
ing a petit theft arrest. Bond
was denied.
Billy Bishop, 33, of West
Van Buren Drive, Homosassa,
at 12:02 p.m. Sept. 26 on an
active warrant for violation of
probation stemming from an
original charge of selling,
manufacturing, or delivering
schedule I or II drugs. Bond
was denied.
James Rutledge Sr.,

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62, of Beverly Hills, at
8:14 a.m. Sept. 26 on a felony
charge of aggravated battery
with use of a deadly weapon.
Bond was denied.
Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Burglaries
A vehicle burglary was re-
ported at 5:24 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 25, in the 2800 block of W.
Dunnellon Road, Dunnellon.
SA residential burglary was
reported at 8:17 p.m. Sept. 25
in the 6100 block of N. Rose-
wood Drive, Beverly Hills.
SA residential burglary was
reported at 10:21 a.m. Thurs-
day, Sept. 26, in the 2800
block of N. Oakland Terrace,
Crystal River.
SA residential burglary was
reported at 3:32 p.m. Sept. 26
in the 8300 block of N. Dande-
lion Way, Dunnellon.
SA residential burglary was
reported at 10:48 p.m.
Sept. 26 in the 3400 block of
S. Kings Ave., Homosassa.
SA residential burglary was
reported at 12:36 a.m. Friday,
Sept. 27, in the 4400 block of
E. Van Ness Road, Hemando.
Thefts
A petit theft was reported
at 12:27 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 25, in the 300 block of N.
Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
A grand theft was re-
ported at 1:57 p.m. Sept. 25 in
the 3600 block of W. Educa-
tional Path, Lecanto.
A grand theft was re-
ported at 7:41 p.m. Sept. 25 in
the 6800 block of S. Suncoast
Blvd., Homosassa.
A grand theft was re-
ported at 8:17 a.m. Thursday,


.c--


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

Sept 26, in the 9700 block of
W. Arms Drive, Crystal River.
A grand theft was re-
ported at 8:49 a.m. Sept. 26
in the 6100 block of W. Cor-
porate Oaks Drive, Crystal
River.
A larceny petit theft was
reported at 9:07 a.m. Sept. 26
in the 10400 block of S. Le
Baron Drive, Homosassa.
A grand theft was re-
ported at 9:49 a.m. Sept. 26 in
the 4100 block of N. Stewart
Way, Beverly Hills.
A larceny petit theft was
reported at 11:51 a.m. Sept. 26
in the 6800 block of W. Wood-
bridge Drive, Homosassa.
A grand theft was re-
ported at 4:26 p.m. Sept. 26 in
the 200 block of Pine St.,
Homosassa.
A petit theft was reported
at 5:13 p.m. Sept. 26 in the
6800 block of S. Suncoast
Blvd., Homosassa.
A petit theft was reported
at 2:13 a.m. Friday, Sept. 27,
in the 1600 block of Tuttle St.,
Inverness.
Vandalism
EA vandalism was reported
at 1:41 a.m. Friday, Sept. 27,
in the 9700 block of W. Fort Is-
land Trail, Crystal River.


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AS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


Burial set for World War II


airman missing since 1944


Associated Press
ABOVE: Lorna Bird Snyder flies the POW/MIA flag in Springville, Utah, to honor her uncle, Vernal Bird, who was a
World War II pilot in Papua New Guinea when his A40 light bomber disappeared in the high mountains. BELOW:
The remains of U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Vernal J. Bird arrive in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Bird disappeared on a 1944
bombing run of Japanese airfields on Papua New Guinea. He was 25. His remains were found in 2001 and later
identified through DNA testing.


Pilot went

missing during

a bombing

mission

Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY-
Only a sole surviving sib-
ling has a distant memory
of a World War II pilot
whose recently identified
remains will be buried
Saturday with full military
honors in Utah.
U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt.
Vernal J. Bird had more
than a dozen brothers and
sisters when he crashed
over a Pacific Ocean is-
land nearly 70 years ago.
He disappeared over
Papua New Guinea on a
1944 bombing run of
Japanese airfields there.
He was 25.
The crash site was dis-
covered 12 years ago, but it
wasn't until this summer
that the Air Force was able
to identify partial remains
found there as belonging
to Bird.
This week, about 150
distant relatives showed
up at the Salt Lake airport
as those remains only a
single leg bone was recov-
ered arrived inside a
flag-draped casket on an
airliner
None of them knew Bird
personally His younger
sister, Elaine Bird Jack of
Eugene, Ore., is his lone
surviving sibling and the
only one who has a mem-
ory of him, said Lorna Bird


Snyder, the airman's
66-year-old niece.
The 92-year-old Jack is
in Utah for the burial at
Evergreen Cemetery in
Springville, Snyder told
The Associated Press. She
was the 13th child of the
family; Bird was the 12th.
Jack provided a DNA
sample that was used to
identify her brother's
fibula, the outer and thin-
ner of the long bones of a
lower leg.
Relatives are hoping a
full excavation of the crash
site will yield more re-
mains, Snyder said.
The Air Force is moving
cautiously because a 500-
pound unexploded bomb
is still attached to the A-
20G Havoc bomber
The remains of Bird's
co-pilot, Staff Sgt. Roy
Davis from New Hamp-
shire, have not been found.
The crash site on a
forested mountainside
was discovered in 2001 by
a Papuan national, who
delivered the fibula along
with engine identification
plates of the bomber to an


American recovery team.
The Air Force identified
the bone as Bird's in July
In the airman's last let-
ter to his family, he de-
scribed how he flew his
light bomber barely above
tree-top level, saying "we
fly right in the leaves at
times." It was written two
days before his bomber
went down March 12, 1944.
His niece spent years re-
searching where over the
Pacific Ocean or New
Guinea his plane might
have gone down. She com-


pared boxes of the airman's
letters against records of
the American-Australian ef-
fort against the Japanese.
If not for Snyder's dogged
efforts, the recovered bone
might never have gotten a
DNA comparison.
Vernal Bird was born Oct
29,1918, in Lindon to Wal-
ter E and Christina Pears-
son Ash Bird. He attended
schools in Lindon and
Pleasant Grove. The family
later moved to Springville,
another Utah County town,
according to an obituary


Subpoenas


issued in WTC


naming probe


Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. The
state of New York has sub-
poenaed materials related
to the $10 sale of the rights
to the "World Trade Cen-
ter" name in the 1980s, an
official familiar with the
review said Friday
The subpoenas from the
New York attorney general
Eric Schneiderman in-
volve an investigation into
a 1986 deal in which the
PortAuthority of New York
and New Jersey sold the
naming rights to one of its
outgoing executives for use
by a nonprofit
The official spoke on
condition of anonymity
Friday because he was
not authorized to speak
publicly about the probe.
The Record newspaper
reported this month that
the Port Authority sold
the naming rights to Guy
Tozzoli in his role as head
of the nonprofit World
Trade Centers Associa-
tion. The Port Authority,
which owned the World
Trade Center towers and
the land they sat on in
lower Manhattan, is now
among hundreds of enti-
ties around the world that
pay to use the "World
Trade Center" name.
The WTCA didn't re-
turn a message seeking
comment Friday
At the agency's monthly


board meeting on
Sept. 18, Port Authority
executive director
Patrick Foye called the
naming rights deal "a
shameful episode" and
vowed an internal inves-
tigation in tandem with
the probe announced that
day by New York Gov An-
drew Cuomo.
Neither Foye nor Port
Authority board chair-
man David Samson was
able to say who had ap-
proved the deal. The
newspaper reported that
the contract, obtained
through a Freedom of In-
formation Act request,
bore the signature of a
secretary Foye said then-
Port Authority executive
director Stephen Berger
told him he had not ap-
proved the deal.
The Port Authority pays
$10,000 a year to use the
words "World Trade Cen-
ter," including on merchan-
dise it plans to sell in the
new World Trade Center
currently under construc-
tion. Those sales could
bring the Port Authority an
estimated $23 million to
$28 million annually the
newspaper reported. In ex-
change for the PortAuthor-
ity's use of the trademark,
the WTCA is requesting
free office space at the new
World Trade Center site
worth an estimated
$585,000 per year


-- BBS








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Humana, Medicare, United Health Care assignment accepted

B.K. Patel, M.D. H. Khan, M.D.
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213 S Pine Ave.
Inverness
(352) 560-3000


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(352) 503-2011


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Mike Scott F


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SFerman Motai
Palnis Insurai|
I Community E.I
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ss Hamirock'ach William McOa elWe


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Money&Markets
1 760................................. S& P 500


Interestrates


Ut]
OE]



The yield on the
10-year Trea-
sury note fell to
2.63 percent on
Friday. Yields
affect interest
rates on con-
sumer loans.


PRIME
RATE
VEST 3.25
6 MOAGO 3.25
1 YR AGO 3.25


FED
FUNDS
.13
.13
.13


Commodities
Oil prices fell
Friday as diplo-
matic efforts
surrounding
Syria and Iran
eased concerns
about Middle
East supplies.
Metals rose, led
by aluminum.
Crops were
mostly lower.
Soybeans rose.


OE
r..s


NET 1YR
TREASURIES VEST PVS CHG AGO
3-month T-bill .01 +0.01 .08
6-month T-bill .03 0.03 ... .13
52-wk T-bill .09 0.09 ... .16
2-year T-note .33 0.34 -0.01 .25
5-year T-note 1.40 1.44 -0.04 .65
10-year T-note 2.63 2.65 -0.02 1.66
30-year T-bond 3.69 3.70 -0.01 2.84


NET 1YR
BONDS YVEST PVS CHG AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.47 3.48 -0.01 2.51
Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.09 5.09 ... 4.19
Barclays USAggregate 2.36 2.33 +0.03 1.56
Barclays US High Yield 6.11 6.10 +0.01 6.62
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.55 4.50 +0.05 3.33
Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.57 1.59 -0.02 .91
Barclays US Corp 3.29 3.26 +0.03 2.81


FUELS CLOSE
Crude Oil (bbl) 102.87
Ethanol (gal) 1.98
Heating Oil (gal) 2.99
Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.56
Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.68
METALS CLOSE
Gold (oz) 1338.40
Silver (oz) 21.78
Platinum (oz) 1416.10
Copper (Ib) 3.33
Palladium (oz) 730.80
AGRICULTURE CLOSE
Cattle (Ib) 1.28
Coffee (Ib) 1.14
Corn (bu) 4.54
Cotton (Ib) 0.86
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 341.80
Orange Juice (Ib) 1.29
Soybeans (bu) 13.20
Wheat (bu) 6.83


PVS.
103.03
2.00
3.00
3.50
2.71
PVS.
1323.60
21.72
1410.70
3.30
722.15
PVS.
1.28
1.16
4.57
0.85
341.30
1.28
13.17
6.78


%CHG
-0.16
-0.50
-0.45
-0.14
-1.06
%CHG
+1.12
+0.29
+0.09
+0.64
+1.16
%CHG
+0.43
-1.69
-0.60
+1.37
+0.15
+1.29
+0.23
+0.70


MutualFunds
TOTAL RETURN
FAMILY FUND NAV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR* 5YR*
American Funds BalA m 22.92 -.05 +13.8 +14.9 +12.8 +9.0
CaplncBuA m 56.45 -.10 +9.8 +10.6 +9.4 +6.5
CpWIdGrIA m 42.59 -.05 +16.6 +20.3 +10.7 +7.1
EurPacGrA m 46.41 +.04 +12.6 +17.9 +7.2 +6.2
FnlnvA m 48.61 -.09 +20.2 +22.4 +15.1 +9.0
GrthAmA m 42.20 -.04 +22.9 +25.2 +15.9 +9.3
IncAmerA m 19.72 -.05 +12.0 +13.4 +11.6 +8.7
InvCoAmA m 35.96 -.11 +20.7 +20.9 +14.3 +8.6
NewPerspA m 36.75 -.04 +17.6 +21.5+12.7 +9.3
WAMutlnvA m 37.16 -.14 +20.8 +20.8 +16.4 +8.7
Dodge & Cox Income 13.50 +.01 -0.4 +0.6 +4.1 +7.7
IntlStk 40.97 -.08 +18.3 +26.6 +9.3 +7.1
Stock 151.97 -.21 +26.1 +28.7 +18.1 +9.8
Fidelity Contra 93.83 -.10 +22.1 +19.7 +15.7 +10.5
GrowCo 119.19 -.50 +27.8 +24.1 +19.4 +13.7
LowPriStk d 46.97 -.01 +24.8 +28.2 +18.2 +13.6
Fidelity Spartan 5001ldxAdvtg 60.25 -.24 +20.5 +19.5 +16.4 +9.3
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m 2.34 -.01 +9.0 +10.7 +10.2 +10.5
FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondA m 12.96 -.07 -0.5 +3.5 +4.5 +9.6
GIBondAdv 12.91 -.07 -0.4 +3.7 +4.7 +9.8
Harbor Intllnstl 69.78 -.19 +12.3 +19.2 +9.6 +6.7
T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.31 -.15 +20.0 +21.7 +15.7 +8.5
GrowStk 47.12 -.12 +24.7 +22.7 +17.8 +12.4
Vanguard 500Adml 155.95 -.63 +20.5 +19.5 +16.4 +9.3
5001lnv 155.96 -.63 +20.4 +19.3 +16.3 +9.2
MulntAdml 13.77 ... -2.0 -1.3 +3.1 +5.3
STGradeAd 10.71 +.01 +0.4 +1.1 +2.3 +4.7
Tgtet2025 15.24 -.03 +12.1 +13.3 +10.9 +7.7
TotBdAdml 10.66 +.01 -2.0 -1.8 +2.8 +5.3
Totlntl 16.23 -.04 +10.5 +16.5 +6.2 +4.7
TotStlAdm 42.85 -.17 +21.9 +21.6 +17.1 +10.0
TotStldx 42.84 -.17 +21.8 +21.5 +16.9 +9.9
Welltn 37.54 -.07 +13.0 +13.8 +11.8 +9.2
WelltnAdm 64.84 -.12 +13.1 +13.9 +11.9 +9.3
WndsllAdm 61.94 -.13 +20.1 +21.0 +16.6 +9.0
Annualized; d Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. m Multiple fees are charged, usually a
marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. x- fund paid a distribution during the week.


A click of the wrist
gets you more at www.chronicleonline.com
... ................... Dow Jones industrials


-,, ,, Close: 1,691.75 -, ,:,. Close: 15,258.24
Change:-6.92 (-0.4%) S Change: -70.06 (-0.5%)
1,680......... 10 DAYS 15,200 ........10 DAYS
1,750 ... ..... .................. ..... ...... ......... ... ........... 16,000 ............. ............ ............. ............ ..... ......
1,700 : -1- ......
1 ,1 5 20 0 . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .- - .
7 0 0 ...................... ............ ............. ... . ........ .... ..




1550. ............. ............ ............. ....................... 14,800 ...... ........
1,500 ......4.. .......4...0.........^ ..j......... ... .......g .... 14,40 0 ...... ...... .. ... .... ..... ... ....A ...... ....


StocksRecap

NYSE
Vol. (in mil.) 2,856
Pvs. Volume 2,737
Advanced 994
Declined 2019
New Highs 70
New Lows 29


NASD
1,654
1,757
943
1527
104
17


DOW
DOW Trans.
DOW Util.
NYSE Comp.
NASDAQ
S&P 500
S&P 400
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000


HIGH
15317.45
6628.78
485.69
9693.80
3788.35
1695.52
1246.87
18142.66
1078.37


LOW
15211.81
6563.26
480.89
9664.01
3762.67
1687.11
1240.88
18021.02
1070.85


CLOSE
15258.24
6597.59
482.19
9684.17
3781.59
1691.75
1244.18
18072.74
1074.19


%CHG.
-0.46%
-0.60%
-0.66%
-0.43%
-0.15%
-0.41%
-0.38%
-0.39%
-0.39%


*


YTD
+16.44%
+24.32%
+6.42%
+14.69%
+25.24%
+18.62%
+21.93%
+20.52%
+26.47%


Stocks
Stocks finished lower Friday, as
the risk of a partial U.S. govern-
ment shutdown weighed on in-
vestors. Congress needs to
pass a funding bill to keep the
government operating after Oct.
1. The government is expected
to reach its debt ceiling around
Oct. 17.

Nike NKE
Close:$73.64A3.30 or 4.7%
The athletic gear company beat es-
timates for its fiscal first-quarter with
strong sales at home and shares hit
a new all-time high.




J .A, ';
52-week range
$44.83 $75.25
Vol.:15.6m (4.0x avg.) PE:27.4
Mkt. Cap:$52.46 b Yield: 1.1%
Lumber Liquidators LL
Close:$107.13V-5.83 or -5.2%
Federal authorities raided the head-
quarters of the flooring retailer, re-
ferring only to the "importation of
certain products."




J .A ';
52-week range
$47.31 $115.59
Vol.: 4.3m (7.4x avg.) PE: 47.4
Mkt. Cap:$2.95 b Yield:...
J.C. Penney JCP
Close: $9.05 V-1.37 or -13.1 %
The retailer will raise $811 million
through a share offering and ex-
pects to have $1.3 billion in liquidity
by year's end.
IC.,


J A S
52-week range
$8.85 $27.00
Vol.: 256.2m (9.7x avg.) PE:...
Mkt. Cap: $2 b Yield:...
AZZ AZZ
Close:$42.23TV-0.88 or -2.0%
The electrical products and services
specialist fell short of quarterly ex-
pectations and its outlook left inves-
tors wanting.
4ir


.11


J A- *;
52-week range
$34.61 $49.10
Vol.:1.2m (4.9x avg.) PE: 18.3
Mkt. Cap:$1.08 b Yield: 1.3%
Nektar NKTR
Close:$10.54V-3.31 or-23.9%
A recent study of a painkiller by the
pharmaceutical company failed to
meet its goals, though it says it re-
mains committed.


1'
10
J .A .
52-week range
$5.65 $14.47
Vol.:9.1m (7.6x avg.) PE:...
Mkt. Cap:$1.22 b Yield:...


Stocks fall on gov't



shutdown worries


Associated Press

The budget fight may be
happening in Washington,
but it's investors on Wall
Street who keep getting
smacked.
Stocks fell Friday for the
sixth day out of the last
seven, and ended the week
with a decline. Investors
focused on the risk that the
government could shut
down on Tuesday unless
Congress agrees to a new
spending bill. And even if
that hurdle is cleared, the
dispute is poised to con-
tinue into the middle of
October as legislators de-
bate raising the nation's
borrowing limit.
There were a lot of mov-
ing parts for investors to
keep track of on Friday
The U.S. Senate approved


a spending bill that is al-
ready considered dead in
the House of Representa-
tives, where Republicans
want changes to President
Barack Obama's health
care law Obama spoke on
live television during the
closing minutes of trading.
And investors braced for
the possibility that when
markets reopen on Mon-
day, none of this will have
been resolved, even though
the House will be in ses-
sion over the weekend.
So how should an in-
vestor get ready for next
week?
"I don't know what's
going to happen 15 min-
utes from now," said
Stephen Carl, head of eq-
uity trading at The
Williams Capital Group.
He noted that volume on


Friday was low, suggesting
that some investors
were waiting for more
information.
Stocks moved little as
Obama spoke during the
final minutes of trading.
He reiterated a previous
vow not to negotiate with
Congress under the threat
of a shutdown.
The Dow Jones indus-
trial average fell 70.06
points, or 0.5 percent, to
close at 15,258.24. The
Standard & Poor's 500
index fell 6.92 points, or 0.4
percent, to 1,691.75. The
Nasdaq composite was
down 5.83 points, or 0.15
percent, at 3,781.59.
Still, the indexes are off
only about 1 percent for
the week, and the S&P 500
is just 2 percent below its
record high set Sept. 18.


Empire State Building



owner, Potbelly going public


Stocks of Local Interest
52-WK RANGE 0 CLOSE YTD 1YR
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV
AK Steel Hold AKS 2.76 -0-- 5.90 3.83 -.11 -2.8 V A A -16.7 -19.6 dd
AT&T Inc T 32.71 -0-- 39.00 33.98 -.25 -0.7 V A V +0.8 -5.4 26 1.80
Ametek Inc AME 32.67 -0- 48.01 45.64 -.57 -1.2 V A A +21.5 +31.7 23 0.24
Anheuser-Busch InBev BUD 81.60 -0- 103.85 99.61 -.60 -0.6 V A A +14.0 +16.6 2.21e
Bank of America BAG 8.70 -0- 15.03 13.90 -.18 -1.3 V V A +19.7 +60.2 25 0.04
Capital City Bank CCBG 9.04 -0- 13.08 11.73 -.07 -0.6 V V A +3.2 +11.2 42
CenturyLink Inc CTL 31.85 0- 42.45 31.78 -.33 -1.0 V V V -18.8 -16.4 18 2.16
Citigroup C 31.88 -0- 53.56 48.89 -.04 -0.1 V A A +23.6 +50.6 13 0.04
Commnwlth REIT CWH 13.46 -0- 26.38 21.81 -.53 -2.4 V V V +37.7 +61.5 78 1.00
Disney DIS 46.53 -- 0- 67.89 65.19 -.05 -0.1 A A A +30.9 +27.1 20 0.75f
Duke Energy DUK 59.63 -0- 75.46 66.90 -.75 -1.1 V A V +4.9 +9.9 20 3.12f
EPR Properties EPR 42.44 -0-- 61.18 49.39 -.51 -1.0 V A V +7.1 +19.1 21 3.16
Exxon Mobil Corp XOM 84.70 -0-- 95.49 86.90 -.17 -0.2 V V V +0.4 -1.9 9 2.52
Ford Motor F 9.71 0 17.77 17.05 -.22 -1.3 V A A +31.7 +76.0 12 0.40
Gen Electric GE 19.87 -- 0- 24.95 24.05 -.20 -0.8 A A A +14.6 +13.2 18 0.76
Home Depot HD 58.75 -0- 81.56 75.96 -.11 -0.1 V A V +22.8 +31.0 22 1.56
Intel Corp INTC 19.23 -0- 25.98 22.98 -.43 -1.8 V A V +11.4 +7.4 12 0.90
IBM IBM 181.10 -0-- 215.90 186.92 -3.30 -1.7 V A V -2.4 -5.0 13 3.80
LKQ Corporation LKQ 17.16 0 32.29 31.56 -.12 -0.4 V A A +49.6 +68.9 34
Lowes Cos LOW 29.66 0 49.17 47.77 -.12 -0.3 V A A +34.5 +61.8 24 0.72
McDonalds Corp MCD 83.31 -0- 103.70 97.12 -1.07 -1.1 A A V +10.1 +8.7 18 3.24f
MicrosoftCorp MSFT 26.26 --0- 36.43 33.27 +.50 +1.5 A V V +24.6 +11.7 13 1.12f
Motorola Solutions MSI 49.49 -0- 64.72 59.75 -.12 -0.2 V A A +7.3 +21.5 17 1.24f
NextEra Energy NEE 66.05 -0- 88.39 80.07 -.37 -0.5 V V V +15.7 +18.7 20 2.64
Penney JC Co Inc JCP 9.52 0-- 27.00 9.05 -1.37 -13.1 V V V -54.1 -57.6 dd
Piedmont Office RT PDM 14.62 -0- 21.09 17.59 -.09 -0.5 V A V -2.5 +5.2 36 0.80
Regions Fncl RF 6.19 --- 10.52 9.30 +.12 +1.3 A V V +30.4 +29.5 11 0.12
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 38.40 -0- 68.77 59.05 -1.33 -2.2 A A A +42.8 +18.5 dd
Smucker, JM SJM 81.60 -0- 114.72 104.79 -.90 -0.9 V V A +21.5 +25.6 20 2.32f
Texas Instru TXN 26.94 0 40.94 40.16 -.22 -0.5 V A A +30.0 +50.0 24 1.20f
Time Warner TWX 42.61 0 66.01 66.20 +1.33 +2.1 A A A +38.4 +47.8 18 1.15
UniFirst Corp UNF 65.85 -- 0 104.38 103.13 +.33 +0.3 A A A +40.7 +52.8 19 0.15
Verizon Comm VZ 40.51 -0- 54.31 47.00 -.67 -1.4 V V V +8.6 +9.1 96 2.12f
Vodafone Group VOD 24.42 0 35.09 35.00 -.05 -0.1 A A A +38.9 +27.3 1.57e
WalMart Strs WMT 67.37 -0- 79.96 74.36 -.26 -0.3 V A V +9.0 +3.0 14 1.88
Walgreen Co WAG 31.88 0 56.84 54.51 -.22 -0.4 V A A +47.3 +56.0 24 1.26f
Dividend Footnotes: a- Extra dividends were paid, but are not included b -Annual rate plus stock c Liquidating dividend e -Amount declared or paid in last
12 months f Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement i Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate Ij -
Sum of dividends paid this year Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred k Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears m -
Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement p Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown r Declared or
paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date
PE Footnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund no P/E ratio shown cc P/E exceeds 99 dd Loss in last 12 months


Associated Press
The Empire State Building is one of four companies
expected to sell shares in initial public offerings.


cash, helping support eco-
nomic growth. And when
IPOs gain in their first day
of trading, that bodes well
for other companies that
may go public soon, such as
automaker Chrysler and so-
cial media company
Twitter
Investors are closely
watching next week's
lineup.
"Brand recognition will


always foster additional
attraction," said Scott
Sweet, a senior managing
partner at IPO Boutique,
which rates IPOs and in-
vests in them.
But worries about a
looming government shut-
down could hurt demand
for upcoming offerings,
warns David Menlow,
president of IPO analysis
firm IPOfinancialcom.


SBusiness HIGHLIGHTS

US consumers boost Exxon to offer benefits to
spending 0.3 pct. in August same-sex couples in US
WASHINGTON U.S. consumers in- NEW YORK- Exxon Mobil Corp. said Fri-
creased their spending slightly last month as day that it will begin offering benefits to legally
their income grew at the fastest pace in six married same-sex couples in the U.S. for the
months, first time starting next week.
Consumers' spending on goods and services The company said it will recognize "all legal
rose 0.3 percent in August, the Commerce De- marriages" when it determines eligibility for
apartment said Friday That's up from a 0.2 percent health care plans for the company's 77,000
gain in July, which was slightly more than the 0.1 employees and retirees in the U.S.
percent reported last month. -From wire reports


EXTRA'

am&O


Associated Press

NEW YORK Starting
next week, you could own
a piece of the Empire
State Building.
Or, if iconic New York
skyscrapers aren't your
thing, you could bite into
Potbelly a sandwich chain
with more than 280 shops.
Next week, these and
two more companies with
familiar names the
owner of budget-friendly
clothing store chain
Burlington Coat Factory
and Re/Max, one of the
country's largest real es-
tate agencies are ex-
pected to sell shares in
initial public offerings.
A surging stock market
is drawing investors to
IPOs. This past week, 12
companies went public.
That's the most in one
week since November
2007, said data provider
Dealogic. And there have
been 151 IPOs in the U.S.
this year, up 47 percent
from a year ago, said IPO
research firm Renais-
sance Capital.
A more active IPO mar-
ket signals confidence in
the economy because buy-
ing into IPOs is considered
a riskier investment than
investing in established
companies. Companies that
raise money in an IPO can
also hire more people and
make investments with the


BUSINESS


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 A9





Page A10 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,2013



PINION


"Learning is its own exceeding great
reward."
William Hazlitt, "On Old English
Writers and Speakers," 1826


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
^i Gerry Mulligan ..................................... publisher
S M ike Arnold ............................................... editor
Charlie Brennan........................ managing editor
S Curt Ebitz ................................. citizen member
.jMac Harris ................................ citizen member
Founded Rebecca Martin ...........................guest member
by Albert M.
W illiamson Brad Bautista .................................... copy chief
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

MFL VS. OFW




Contradiction



of water laws



indisputable


he secretary of the
Florida Department of
Environmental Protec-
tion has an opportunity to risk
political suicide but prove that
logic is not lost in the manage-
ment of water resources.
While the secretary wasn't
present when challenges to
the state's minimum flows law
for the Chassahowitzka and
Homosassa rivers were pre-
sented recently, it's his job to
rule if the law should be su-
perseded by the rivers' status
as Outstanding
Florida Waters THE I1
(OFWs).
In pondering the Reduci
situation, Secre- minimum
tary Herschel T.
Vinyard Jr should OUR OH
draw heavily on Sack
common sense aC
and political acOutst
perspective. oid
State policy to Florid
review flows in sta
rivers throughout
the state was initially viewed
- apparently naively as a
means to gauge the status of
the rivers' health. As it turns
out, that data has been con-
torted into a mechanism for
condoning reduced flows.
While water district officials -
responsible for setting the
minimum flows and levels
(MFLs) bristle at the reality,
flow reduction equates to in-
creased pollution.
Much political spin has been
offered in an attempt to sepa-
rate MFLs from OFW status -
but they are both law and bla-
tantly contradict each other
Reduced flow allows for
greater concentrations of pol-
luting nitrates and exacer-
bates saltwater intrusion.
History has made that evident.
The petitioners at the Sept.
10 hearing before the DEP
representative were in no way
a bunch of yahoos bellyaching
about some far-fetched con-
spiracy An attorney articu-
lated the contentions of three
environmental groups and
three individuals that re-
duced flows are contrary to
OFW status. Dr Bob Knight of
the Florida Springs Institute
supported their claim with sci-
entific data.
While the legal and scien-


Conflict for Adams
This has to do with "County
fears losing city's trash." I believe
that it's a total conflict of
interest if Scott Adams C 0
is in the bidding to (dis-
pose) trash for ... the city
and still be on the county
commission. That is total
conflict of interests and
it's absurd, competing i
with the county when /
you're a county commis- CAL.
sioner. I'm sorry but, 563
uh-uh. We should not 5 -(
have it.
Saves plenty of money
I can't believe the editor didn't
correct these people who called in
saying the sheriff wants another
helicopter. He only wants to look
into converting the present heli-
copter into a medical flight heli-


tific representatives from the
water district were earnest in
saying the approved reduction
of MFLs are consistent with
their dictates, they're seeking
cover by detaching reduced
flows from increased
pollution.
"The district's position is
that the rules are consistent
with the Water Resource Im-
plementation Rule and they
do not negatively impact any
water resource values and
are consistent with all rele-


ISSUE:
ng river
m flows.

PINION:
s in the
e of
handing
SWater
tus.


I
r


vant water qual-
ity standards,"
the water district
attorney stated.
That's fine, if
one dismisses the
degradation
reaped to date by
nitrate- and salt-
water-induced
degradation
on the Ho-
mosassa and
Chassahowitzka.


It's a simple question: How
will allowing reduced flow -
aka increased withdrawals
benefit the water quality
of the rivers?
That is the question the
DEP secretary must
evaluate.
While there's been much
publicity and praise for the
governor's $37 million
springs restoration initia-
tive, state agencies be it
the DEP or water districts -
are cogs in the political ma-
chine. With Gov. Rick Scott
driving that machine, they
are tasked with carrying out
the agenda of a leader who,
springs initiative aside, has
hardly been viewed as the
environmental governor
No doubt, balancing the
state's economic interests
with environmental con-
cerns is no easy task, and al-
lowing increased water
withdrawals hence re-
duced flow has major eco-
nomic overtones.
All of that aside, the matter
before the DEP secretary is
simple: Does Outstanding
Florida Water status over-
ride the condoned reduction
of water flow?
These are not issues that
can be separated.


copter. If you had to pay $20,000
to be transported to Tampa Gen-
eral, not covered by insurance,
you would rather have
|ND our own transportation,
JND saving a lot of money.
FF Stay with 'Nature
gCoast'
This is to whoever is in
charge of, or has input
fl4 into the renaming of the
L Nature Coast since we're
being made to re-identify
)579 Citrus County, in particu-
lar Crystal River, for at-
tracting tourists. Nothing
works better than the Nature
Coast. The Weather Channel
No. 9, the Klystron 9 weather re-
port shows, when they show Crys-
tal River, underneath on that logo,
it shows "Nature Coast." I think
we ought to hang with that.


Settling disputes with bullets,


an American tradition


In Missouri, two men got into
an argument over a gambling
debt. Later, the winner was
flaunting the gold watch that the
loser had used to pay him. So the
loser pulled a gun and
shot the winner dead.
In Kansas, two men
were arguing over
politics in a bar. One
got so upset he pulled
a gun and killed the
other A couple of
nights later, that gun-
man was shot dead by
the victim's friends.
In New Mexico, a Mitch
law officer warned a OTI
group of carousers in VOi
a bar that they were
not supposed to be
carrying weapons. They pulled
out their guns and shot him
down.
And in Ionia, Mich., two men
got into a road-rage incident
pulled off to a car wash, got out of
their cars and shot each other
to death.
These are all tragic cases. Peo-
ple were killed. Fathers, brothers
and sons were lost The only real
difference is this: The first three
incidents happened during the
Wild West of the late 1800s. And
the fourth happened last week
We settle our issues with bul-
lets in this country We've been
doing it since we rode horses.
And sadly, there is no end in
sight
So today, we will once again
enter combustible territory We
will talk about guns. And before
the ugly arguments break out (we
are fully braced for the nasty
comments, cringing curse words
and wild accusations that will ap-
pear in the comments online), let
us at least recognize that this is
not a new issue.
Not even close.
Whatever happened around
7 p.m. Wednesday in Ionia, it
seems clear that it was not worth
dying over Two men Robert
Taylor, 56, and James Pullum, 43
- got into something on the road


HI

(


(Pullum's wife would tell 911 that
Taylor, in a PT Cruiser, was tail-
gating Pullum's Taurus) and
when they pulled over, the anger
was boiling.
Moments later, both
were dead.
"Road rage," Pul-
lum's wife, Teri, cries
during a 911 call.
"They were fighting....
They both shot each
other"
Ionia County Prose-
cutor Ron Schafer
told mlive.com:
Albom "There was some sort
IER of oral confrontation."
DES He said they shot
E each other at fairly
close range.
Every gun-violence headline
emboldens some point of view
The tragedy at Sandy Hook Ele-
mentary School last year saw
many pro-gun folks declare, "You
see? If those teachers had been
armed, this could have been
avoided."
The Ionia case, conversely is
like manna from heaven for the
anti-gun crowd. How many times
do you hear pro-gun voices
claim, "People getting CCWs are
responsible gun owners?"
Pullum and Taylor had li-
censes to carry concealed
weapons.
"People who get CCWs respect
guns because they have to learn
about them."
Again, both men had CCWs -
and Taylor knew plenty about
guns, as the prosecutor told
mlive.com that Taylor, appar-
ently a collector, might have
owned more than 100.
"Regular folks aren't the ones
you have to worry about with
guns it's the criminals."
So far, there is no indication
Pullum or Taylor have any seri-
ous criminal past Taylor did lose
his concealed weapons permit
for three years after a drunken-
driving misdemeanor But in
2010, he was able to get it back.
And the prosecutor described


him as "a polite, law-abiding
citizen."
So there are your basic facts.
The guns weren't illegally ob-
tained, this wasn't crossfire from
a drug war, and the shooters
weren't deranged lunatics walk-
ing through a defenseless
workplace.
Instead, this appears to be
about tempers flaring over an
everyday occurrence traffic
anger but culminating in two
deaths because, when the anger
peaked, each man had a gun
within reach and each used it to
try to settle matters.
Same as we did in the Wild
West
The fact that the Ionia shoot-
ings came the same week as a
disturbed man named Aaron
Alexis allegedly shot up the
Washington Navy Yard, killing 12
and wounding eight all with a
weapon he legally obtained de-
spite a troubling past made the
anti-gun lobby even angrier
But if you expect it to change
things, it won't Pro-gun folks will
somehow explain away Ionia.
Someone will claim it could have
been worse if they didn't shoot
each other Someone will say it's
the laws, not the guns. Someone
will scream "stupid liberals!"
and the whole thing will degen-
erate into name-calling
The National Rifle Association
will likely be silent
And we can only be happy that
people arguing through newspa-
pers or televisions can't fire bul-
lets at each other the way Taylor
and Pullum did. Scripture might
warn that those who live by the
sword die by the sword. But
we've been ignoring that for
centuries.
And my bet is, we're not stop-
ping anytime soon.

Mitch Albom is a best-selling a
uthor offiction and nonfiction, a
columnist for the Detroit Free
Press and a radio host and
television commentator


1 WI9M UPON AMERICA
A CC:IMANUO OF LCONMIC
COLW S AL-m 0SvJ
QISU AN W TtL&N-CW!


t, W[tr ":ln m _- -


' -. .'
. / '.'*


LETTERS to the Editor


Dancing in
the streets
Well, the bids for Citrus Me-
morial hospital are in, the two
governing bodies are analyzing
those bids and all we need now
is a miracle. The miracle you
ask? What miracle? It is simply
that those two governing bodies
that must agree, will agree, for
the first time in years. The fact
that those two bodies have run
up close to $10 million over the
past few years in legal fees, fight-
ing each other, leads one to be-
lieve they may have difficulty
agreeing on the final solution.
How many lawyers will be out of
work?
When you look at the sum-
mary of the bids in the
Chronicle, you can't help think-
ing, this is a no-brainer How
could they not agree? But then,
what is the objective of this sale.
When the governor decreed that
all county-owned hospitals
should be put up for bids to
lease or be sold outright, what
was he attempting to accom-
plish? Fbr that matter, Citrus
Memorial was already leased to
the Citrus Memorial Health


OPINIONS INVITED
Groups or individuals are
invited to express their opinions
in a letter to the editor.
We reserve the right to edit
letters for length, libel, fairness
and good taste.

Foundation and look how well
that works! Here we sit with Cit-
rus Memorial around $60 mil-
lion in debt and unfunded
pension benefits, while consum-
ing $2 million to $6 million in ad
valorem taxes yearly Take a look
at HCAs record and you'll find
its stock has gone from $18 per
share in 2011 to $42 per share
today and its profit over the last
12 months amounted to $1.4 bil-
lion. Compare that to our hospi-
tal management having to
borrow money from Peter to pay
Paul (so to speak) to avoid de-
fault on a $10 million bond issue.
Maybe the governor, who has a
great deal of experience in hos-
pital management thought it
was time to get this millstone off
of the taxpayers' neck Maybe he
realized that a "for-profift" hospi-
tal would jump at the opportu-
nity to buy this albatross and


turn it into a profit center
Consider this: If you accepted
the HCA offer of $140 million
and you spent $60 million to pay
off the debts and pensions that
Citrus Memorial currently owes,
you would be left with $80 mil-
lion, cash. If that was placed in a
health care trust to be used only
for health care in the county, it
could easily fund the health de-
partment with the interest
alone. You would also eliminate
the $2 million plus the county
taxpayers are spending annu-
ally to support the hospital. On
top of that HCA would pay an
estimated $2 million in taxes
each year with a net reduction
in ad valorem taxes of $5 million
plus.
You could thank them for their
service and disband the Citrus
County Hospital Board. And last
but not least HCA would replace
the management of the hospital
with their management team
and the golden parachutes
would pop at Citrus Memorial
hospital. The war would be over
and there may be dancing in the
streets.
R.M. Sprott
Crystal River


THE CHRONICLE invites you to call "Sound Off" with your opinions about local or statewide subjects. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record.
COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal or political attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.


I




SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 All


Iran tries for diplomacy


Rouhani calls US

a 'great' nation

in sharp change

Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS Iranian
President Hassan Rouhani called
the United States a "great" nation
Friday in a sharp reversal from his
predecessors and expressed hope
that at the very least the two govern-
ments can stop the escalation of
tensions.
Wrapping up his first trip to the
United States as Iran's new leader,
Rouhani said President Barack
Obama struck a new tone in his U.N.
speech this week, which he
welcomed.
He said he believes the first step
to a meeting between the two lead-
ers was taken Thursday at a meeting
on Iran's nuclear program, where
the foreign ministers of both nations
talked for the first time in six years.
The White House announced Friday
afternoon that Rouhani and Obama
spoke on the phone.
"I want it to be the case that this
trip will be a first step, and a begin-
ning for better and constructive re-
lations with countries of the world
as well as a first step for a better re-
lationship between the two great na-
tions of Iran and the United States
of America," Rouhani told a press
conference at a hotel near U.N.
headquarters.
Iran and the United States have
traded harsh rhetoric for years.
During the 1979 Iranian revolu-
tion, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
returned from exile, seized power
and declared the U.S., which was a
strong supporter of the ousted Shah
of Iran, the "Great Satan." He set the
tone for Iranian officials who came
after him. The U.S. was equally crit-
ical, with then-President George W
Bush, in his 2002 State of the Union
address, declaring Iran part of his
"axis of evil" along with North
Korea and Iraq.
Rouhani, looking to the future of
U.S.-Iranian relations, expressed
hope that "the views of our people,
the understanding of each other, will
grow, and at the level of the two gov-
ernments that at the very least we
can, as a first step, stop further es-
calation of tensions and then reduce
tension as a next step and then pave


r ~i. ,
1911b vp -



Associated Press
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani smiles Friday at the end of a news
conference at the Millennium Hotel in midtown Manhattan, N.Y.


the way for achieving of mutual
interests."
The Iranian president was upbeat
about his four-day visit to New York
to attend the U.N. General Assembly's
ministerial session, reeling off a long
list of leaders he met and saying "I be-
lieve that our success was greater
than our expectation, especially with
the European countries ... and I think
that the path really has been paved to
expand relations in various centers,
key world economies."
Iran's economy has been hit hard
by four rounds of U.N. sanctions for
its failure to suspend uranium en-
richment, a process that can be used
to make fuel for both nuclear
weapons and nuclear energy The
U.S. and its allies have taken even
more devastating measures targeting
Iran's ability to conduct international
bank transfers and to export oil.
Rouhani has come across as a
more moderate face of the hard-line
clerical regime in Tehran. He said
he has a mandate from the Iranian
people, who opposed "extremism"
and voted for "moderation." He said
this has created a "new environ-
ment" that could pave the way for
better relations with the West.
He said Iran would put forth a
proposal at talks in Geneva on Oct.
15-16 aimed at resolving the standoff
over his country's nuclear program
and easing international sanctions.
"We hope that an even more effec-
tive step will be taken in Geneva in
order to settle the nuclear issue,"
Rouhani said, without elaborating.
He expressed hope that with


"sufficient will on both sides and
I assure you that on the Iranian side
this will is there fully, 100 percent-
that within a very short time there
will be a settlement on the nuclear
file and ... I believe that in the not
too distant future, we'll be able to re-
solve and settle the nuclear issue."
Resolving the nuclear issue will
"pave the way for Iran's better rela-
tions with the West," including the
expansion of economic and cultural
ties, he said.
Rouhani said he was encouraged
by what he has heard recently from
Western officials.
"In speaking with senior Euro-
pean officials and also hearing Mr
Obama ... it seemed that they
sounded different compared to the
past, and I view that as a positive
step to the resettlement of the dif-
ferences between the Islamic Re-
public between the Republic of Iran
and the West," he said.
He said he did not meet with
Obama on the sidelines of the U.N.
General Assembly this week be-
cause "both sides were convinced
that the timetable was too short to
plan a meeting of two presidents"
and "ensure that its conclusion
would be solid."
"What matters to us is the result of
such a meeting," Rouhani said.
Iran watchers say Rouhani may
have limited time possibly a year
or less to reach a settlement on
the nuclear issue before Iran's
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali
Khamenei decides negotiations are
fruitless.


World BRIEFS


Ship crosses
NW Passage
TORONTO -A Danish-
owned coal-laden cargo ship
has sailed through the
Northwest Passage for the
first time and into the history
books as the second bulk
carrier to navigate the Arctic
route.
The Nordic Orion left Van-
couver, British Columbia,
Sept. 17 carrying 15,000
tons of coal. Ed Coil, CEO of
Bulk Partners, an opera-
tional partner of ship-owner
Nordic Bulk Carriers, said
Friday that the freighter has
passed through Greenland.
He says it is expected to
dock in Finland next week
after traversing waters once
impermeable with thick ice.
The Rev. Jackson
visiting Cuba
HAVANA- The Rev.
Jesse Jackson is in Cuba
and hoped to meet with
jailed American government
subcontractor Alan Gross.


Jackson said he is in town
for talks with religious lead-
ers about their concerns for
the poor, and peaceful rela-
tions between Cuba, the
United States and the rest of
the Caribbean.
Asked
whether
he would
meet with
Gross,
Jackson
said "I i
would like
to."
Gross The Rev.
Jessee
wasar- Jackson
rested in
2009 after being caught im-
porting restricted communi-
cations equipment into
Cuba. He said he was only
setting up Internet for island
Jewish groups, but he was
sentenced to 15 years.
Jackson has helped gain
freedom for U.S. citizens in
Yugoslavia, Syria and Iraq.
In 2011, he offered to reprise
that role in the Gross case.
-From wire reports


Sept 27 thru Oct 1

Citrus County Auditorium
Citrus County Fairgrounds *U.S. 41 S,, Inverness

- Sale Hours
Fri. 5-8 p.m.
with $5 donation
No admission charge for the following
Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Mon. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. (half price day)
Tues. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ($3abag)

Great bargains in recycled reading!
Thousands of best sellers, large print, crafts,
cooking, health, children's, travel, CDs, DVDs,
games, puzzles, treasures, etc.
Proceeds benefit Friends of Coastal Region,
Central Ridge and Lakes Region Libraries and
Citrus County Library System.
www.foccls.org ....
For book sale information call [| i ,,
746-1334 or 527-8405 )NIC


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


WORLD










NATION


Nat*


Nation BRIEFS

Honored


&


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Experts give warming warning


Associated Press
Malala Yousafzai waves
to onlookers Friday after
speaking at a news
conference on Harvard
University campus in
Cambridge, Mass. The
Pakistani teenager, an
advocate for education
for girls, survived a
Taliban assassination
attempt in 2012 on her
way home from school.


Food safety a
criminal case
DENVER Criminal
charges against two can-
taloupe farmers over a
deadly food-borne illness
send an emphatic message
to fruit and vegetable grow-
ers to crack down on safety,
federal regulators said
Friday.
Colorado farmers Eric
and Ryan Jensen appeared
in shackles in a Denver fed-
eral court this week and
pleaded not guilty to
charges of introducing adul-
terated food into interstate
commerce.
The federal Food and
Drug Administration has
said conditions at Jensen
Farms in southeast Col-
orado led to a 2011 listeria
outbreak that killed 33 peo-
ple. Officials said people in
28 states ate the contami-
nated fruit, and 147 re-
quired hospitalization.
The criminal prosecution
"sends the message that
absolute care must be
taken to ensure that deadly
pathogens do not enter our
food supply chain," the FDA
said in a statement Friday.
Military court
to hear HIV case
WICHITA, Kan. -The
highest court for the U.S.
armed forces has agreed to
hear the appeal of a
Kansas airman convicted of
assault for exposing multi-
ple sex partners to HIV at
swinger parties in Wichita.
The attorney for David
Gutierrez said Friday the
case will set the standard
across the military as to what
evidence is necessary to
prove someone can cause
"grievous bodily harm" after
testing positive for HIV.
The court in an order
Tuesday also agreed to de-
cide whether the airman
committed adultery since
his wife also joined in the
sex parties.
Gutierrez was a sergeant
serving at McConnell Air
Force base when he was
sentenced in 2011 to eight
years in prison and stripped
of his rank. He was con-
victed of aggravated assault
among other charges.
NJ judge rules for
gay marriage
New Jersey is unconsti-
tutionally denying federal
benefits to gay couples and
must allow them to marry, a
judge ruled Friday.
Superior Court Judge
Mary Jacobson sided al-
most entirely with a group
of same-sex couples and
gay rights groups who sued
the state in July days after
the U.S. Supreme Court
struck down key parts of a
law that blocked the federal
government from granting
benefits to gay couples.
Gov. Chris Christie, a Re-
publican in the midst of a
re-election campaign and a
possible presidential con-
tender, said through a
spokesman Friday he plans
to appeal the decision,
which he believes should
be determined by a popular
vote rather than a court.
-From wire reports


Associated Press

STOCKHOLM Scien-
tists now believe it's "ex-
tremely likely" that human
activity is the dominant
cause of global warming, a
long-term trend that is
clear despite a recent
plateau in the tempera-
tures, an international cli-
mate panel said Friday


Panel on Climate Change
used its strongest language
yet in a report on the
causes of climate change,
prompting calls for global
action to control emissions
of C02 and other green-
house gases.
"If this isn't an alarm
bell, then I don't know
what one is. If ever there
were an issue that de-


The Intergovernmental manded greater coopera-


tion, partnership, and
committed diplomacy, this
is it," said U.S. Secretary
of State John Kerry
The IPCC, which has 195
member countries,
adopted the report Friday
after all-night talks at a
meeting in Stockholm.
In its previous assess-
ment, in 2007, the U.N.-
sponsored panel said it
was "very likely" that
global warming was due to
human activity, particu-
larly the C02 emissions re-
sulting from the burning of
coal, oil and gas.
The change means that


scientists have moved from
being 90 percent sure to 95
percent about the same
degree of certainty they
have that smoking kills.
'At 90 percent, it means
there is a 10 percent prob-
ability that it's not entirely
correct," said Chris Field,
Carnegie Institution scien-
tist who is a leader in the
IPCC but wasn't involved
in the report released Fri-
day 'And now that's 5 per-
cent. So it's a doubling of
our confidence. That's ac-
tually a consequential
change in our level of
understanding."


Fuel falling


Associated Press
A gas pump is shown Friday in Montpelier, Vt. The national average price of gasoline has fallen throughout
the month, sliding to $3.42 per gallon from $3.59 at the start of the month. The price is at its lowest level
since Jan. 31, it's the lowest it's been at this time of year for three years, and it is expected to fall further
in the coming days.

Gas prices drop as weather, output calm markets


Associated Press

NEW YORK- Gasoline prices
have fallen steadily throughout
September, and drivers should
look forward to even cheaper fill-
ups in the weeks ahead.
The national average price for
a gallon of gasoline is now $3.42,
down from $3.59 on Sept. 1. The
price is the lowest it's been at this
time of year since 2010 and is
likely to keep falling.
"It's a layup for me to predict
lower prices until Columbus Day
weekend," says Tom Kloza, Chief
Oil Analyst at GasBuddycom and
Oil Price Information Service,
which tracks retail and wholesale
gasoline prices.
Wholesale gasoline prices have
fallen faster in recent days than
pump prices, so drivers can ex-
pect to pay even less as the pump
prices catch up.
Gas prices tend to decline soon
after Labor Day, but last year they
didn't start going down until mid-
October There are a number of
reasons for this fall's drop in
price, experts say:


Refiners can switch to
cheaper blends of gasoline in the
winter months as clean-air rules
are relaxed.
Gasoline demand declines in
the fall after the summer driving
season ends. At the same time
supplies rise, because refiners
are still making gasoline as they
keep operations humming to
make heating oil for winter and
diesel and jet fuel for shippers.
This year, refineries have
been relatively problem free.
There have been no hurricanes,
and few unexpected problems at
refineries or pipelines, unlike
last year
Even high oil prices haven't
stopped gasoline's decline. Oil
briefly topped $112 in late August
as a U.S. threat of military action
against Syria made the market
nervous about Middle East sup-
plies. The price of oil has since
fallen, but remains above $100 per
barrel. Still, gasoline has dropped
to its lowest price since Jan. 31.
Friday, oil fell 16 cents to close
at $102.87 per barrel on the New
York Mercantile Exchange.


Last year at this time drivers
were paying 37 cents per gallon
more than they are this year, on
average, because Hurricane
Irene and refinery and pipeline
problems disrupted gasoline pro-
duction in August and September
California prices rose sharply in
late September, then hit a record
$4.67 per gallon in early October
There are no such problems
this year, though California driv-
ers are again paying the highest
average price outside of Hawaii
and Alaska, at $3.95 per gallon,
according to AAA, OPIS and
Wright Express. South Carolina
drivers are paying the least, at
$3.11 per gallon.
For the year, the national price
is on track to average $3.56 per
gallon, 7 cents less than last year's
record of $3.63. That would save
U.S. drivers $9 billion this year
Despite the recent drop, the na-
tional average is unlikely to fall
back to $3.29 per gallon this
year's low, set in early January-
unless the price of oil falls under
$100 per barrel, GasBuddy's
Kloza said.


Use of anesthetic for execution might cut supply


Associated Press


ST LOUIS The
planned use of a common
anesthetic in a Missouri
execution is raising con-
cerns that the anti-death
penalty European Union
could limit export of the
drug, endangering the sup-
ply of a vital medication
used every day in thou-
sands of American hospi-
tals and clinics.
The execution sched-
uled for Oct. 23 would be
the first to use propofol,
which is by far the nation's
most popular anesthetic.
About 50 million vials
are administered annually
in some 15,000 locations.
That's about four-fifths of
all anesthetic procedures,
according to the American
Society of Anesthesiolo-
gists. Propofol is popular
because it works quickly


and patients wake up
faster with fewer side ef-
fects such as post-operative
nausea.
Roughly 85 percent of
the U.S. supply ofpropofol
is made in Europe, where
capital punishment is out-
lawed, by the German
company Fresenius Kabi.
Export is controlled by the
European Union, which
prohibits trade in goods
that could be used for exe-
cutions. The EU is review-
ing whether to subject
propofol to that rule.
If it is added to the regu-
lation, propofol would be
subject to export controls,
not a complete ban, EU
spokeswoman Maja Koci-
jancic said.
Still, any change in ex-
port practices could have a
drastic effect on propofol's
availability in the U.S., said
Matt Kuhn, a spokesman


for Fresenius Kabi USA.
"It's a real concern,"
Kuhn said Friday "And it
could have enormous pub-
lic health implications."
Fresenius Kabi has
launched a website specif-
ically to address the rami-
fications of using propofol
in a U.S. execution,
http://propofol-info.com.
The Food and Drug Ad-
ministration is worried
about any move that could
affect access to propofol.
FDA spokeswoman Erica
Jefferson said the agency
is weighing how to reach
out to European officials
to ensure the drug re-
mains readily available.
"We do consider this a
critical need," Jefferson
said. "Without the drug,
we're concerned that sur-
geries would be delayed
and patients would be at
risk."


Associated Press
A bottle of the propofol, the
nation's most popular
anesthetic, is displayed
July 28, 2009, at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Los
Angeles. The common
anesthetic is planned for
use in a Missouri execution
scheduled for Oct. 23.


One of the most contro-
versial subjects in the re-
port was how to deal with
what appears to be a slow-
down in warming if you
look at temperature data
for the past 15 years.
Climate skeptics say this
"hiatus" casts doubt on the
scientific consensus on cli-
mate change, even though
the past decade was the
warmest on record.
Many governments had
objections about how the
issue was treated in ear-
lier drafts and some had
called for it to be deleted
altogether


World BRIEFS

Steamy


Associated Press
The London and North
Eastern Region A4 Pacific
class locomotive, Sir
Nigel Gresley, makes its
way Friday through
Darnholm, northeastern
England, on the North
Yorkshire Moors Railway
at the start of the
Autumn Steam Gala that
runs until Sunday. The
locomotive was built in
1937 and was withdrawn
from service by British
Railways on Feb. 1, 1966.


UN: Eliminate
Syria's weapons
UNITED NATIONS -
The U.N. Security Council
voted unanimously Friday
night to secure and destroy
Syria's chemical weapons
stockpile, a landmark deci-
sion aimed at taking poison
gas off the battlefield in the
2 1/2-year conflict.
The vote after two weeks
of intense negotiations
marked a major break-
through in the paralysis that
has gripped the council
since the Syrian uprising
began. Russia and China
previously vetoed three
Western-backed resolutions
pressuring President
BasharAssad's regime to
end the violence.
"Today's historic resolu-
tion is the first hopeful news
on Syria in a long time,"
U.N. Secretary-General Ban
Ki-moon told the council im-
mediately after the vote.
For the first time, the
council endorsed the
roadmap for a political tran-
sition in Syria adopted by
key nations in June 2012
and called for an interna-
tional conference to be con-
vened "as soon as
possible" to implement it.
Ban said the target date
for a new peace conference
in Geneva is mid-
November.
German party
ready for talks
BERLIN Germany's
main center-left party said
Friday it is prepared to hold
preliminary talks with Chan-
cellor Angela Merkel's con-
servatives to explore the
possibility of a "grand coali-
tion" after both sides failed
to gain an absolute majority
in the general election.
Social Democratic Party
Chairman Sigmar Gabriel
said a majority of delegates
at a party meeting backed
the step late Friday, but
they would have another
say before any formal ne-
gotiations with Merkel's
Union bloc begin.
-From wire reports


Panel: Climate change

'extremely likely' man-made









SPORTS


The Tampa
Bay Rays lost
ground in the
AL wild-card
race Friday
night./B3

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


0 Baseball/B2
0 Scoreboard/B3
0 TV, lottery/B3
0 Golf/B4
0 Football/B4, B5
0 Auto racing/B6


Panthers suffer tough loss to Rattlers


Lecanto football loses two leads

during 27-21 setback to Belleview


STEVE MCGUNNIGLE
Correspondent
LECANTO In a game that
equally highlighted its
strengths and its flaws, the
Lecanto football team could not
overcome the latter in the end,
suffering a tough third straight
loss, this one to visiting Belle-
view 27-21 on Friday night.
The Panthers offense showed
signs of improvement, mixing it
up more than previously seen.
Dmitry Growdon (18 rushes for
124 yards) and Ardante Ander-


son (27 carries, 107 yards) im-
pressed on the ground, and
sophomore quarterback Travis
McGee showed flashes, going 6-
for-9 for 94 yards passing.
But a key early mistake hurt
Lecanto in the late stages of this
close contest.
On Lecanto's second posses-
sion early in the opening quarter,
the Panthers marched 64 yards
down to the Rattlers' 5. On a
third-and-goal, McGee's pass to-
ward the end zone was tipped
near the line of scrimmage
and intercepted by Paul Mau-


rice, who raced 95 yards un-
touched for a stunning score, giv-
ing Belleview an early 7-0 edge.
Lecanto (2-3) responded
though, scoring twice in the sec-
ond period to take a 14-7 lead
into halftime.
The teams traded punches in
the third, as Belleview's Craig
Richie (25 carries for 254 yards
and three touchdowns) found
the end zone following an im-
pressive 62-yard run, twice
bursting through swarms of ..
would-be Panther tacklers ..
along the way .... /
'All of their touchdown runs .
were off broken tackles,"
Lecanto head coach McKinley MATT PFIFFNER/Chronicle
Rolle said. "(Richie is) an D'Andre Horton of Lecanto drives into Belleview's Craig Riche and
tackles him for a three-yard loss in the first half in Lecanto. The Rat-
See Page B3 tiers rallied from a 14-7 halftime deficit for a 27-21 victory on the road.


agro


STEPHEN E. LASKO/For the Chronicle
Dunnellon's Kane Parks attempts to break through the tackle of Crystal River's Austin Stephens in the first quarter at Dunnellon High
School. The Tigers improved to 2-0 in District 5A-5 with a 34-7 rout of the Pirates.

Tigers wreck Pirates 34-7 in crucial District 5A-5 football clash


SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent
DUNNELLON Josh Williams ce-
mented his status as a freshman phenom,
while the stalwart Dunnellon defense,
which has now surrendered 27 points in
its last four games, was more of the same
in helping the Tigers continue to roll
through its early 5A-5 competition.
The 6-foot-1 Tigers freshman scored on
runs of 28 and 14 yards while posting a
game-high 105 yards one more yard
than the entire Pirate output-to help ex-
tend Dunnellon's winning streak over its
rival to 12 games with a 34-7 victory at Ned


Love Field on Friday
The Tigers (4-1 overall, 2-0 district) scored
on five of their first seven possessions in
building a 34-0 lead midway through the
third quarter Junior Bubba Sims, the area's
leading rusher, reached the century mark
for the fourth time this season with 104
yards and two scores on 20 carries.
Williams, who is averaging 9.6 yards per
carry on the season, reached the second
level of the Pirate defense on half a dozen
occasions off his 11 touches.
"Crystal River did a really good job of
stopping Bubba (Sims) and putting a lot of
guys in the box, and then we had to make
some adjustments to try to get on the


perimeter," Dunnellon head coach Frank
Beasley said. "Josh Williams came of age
tonight. I've been trying to tell people for
weeks he's got that 'it' in him.
"It's a big district, so we've got a long
ways to go," he continued. "It's a good win
for our kids and our community I'm proud
of our kids."
Sophomore quarterback Kobie Jones
completed five of his eight attempts, mostly
on roll outs, for 51 yards. He added an
11-yard touchdown pass to fellow Dunnel-
lon sophomore Matthew Livermore to
make it 28-0 with 41 seconds left in the half


PageB3


Bulldogs


bite


Warriors
DAVID PIEKLIK
Correspondent
MOUNT DORA With some
tough competition and bad
luck, Seven Rivers Christian's
football team fell to 0-5 on the
season with a 46-0 road loss to
Mount Dora Bible.
With some new faces on the
roster to make up for injuries to
starters, the Warriors were shut
out for the fourth consecutive
week. The Bulldogs (4-1) had
the size and matchups advan-
tage, testing Seven Rivers early
and often.
Less than three minutes into
the game, Bulldogs quarterback
Daniel Johnson ran for a 3-yard
touchdown and, on the ensuing
kickoff, the team recovered an
onside kick. A few plays later,
an 11-yard touchdown pass
from Johnson increased the
score to 14-0.
The Bulldogs were in cruise
control by the time running back
Jasper Pierre's 54-yard scamper
came with 1:59 left in the quar-
ter; Pierre added a 65-yard run
at the end of the third quarter to
finish with two touchdowns and
more than 125 yards rushing.
The Warriors' best scoring
chance of the night came late in
the third quarter when halfback
Justin Jiminez on a right side
halfback option pass had
Sterling Gardner wide open
down the right sideline. After
catching the ball and chugging
along toward the Mount Dora
35, a Bulldog defender caught
him from behind and, with a
hard hit, jarred the ball loose
and the Bulldogs recovered the
fumble on the 30-yard line.
Seven Rivers gets a much-
needed bye week next week be-
fore returning to district play
against Ocala Christian Acad-
emy Head coach David Iwaniec
said the team isn't playing good
ball right now, and a main prob-
lem is not being able to put an
80-yard drive together
Though disappointed with
the loss, quarterback Will Ellis
was happy to be given the
chance to start on the varsity
squad for the first time this sea-
son. With a smaller roster that
is a little banged up, he said he
hopes the team can stay healthy
and play their best


FIlkAIfMGODEL YEAR
y FiJ, ff


.V AIL-B


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800-584-8755 ext. 10 +INCLUDES $2999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY AND ALL REBATES & INCENTIVES, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. WACEX-
CSJeep T A- 0 S -UN4T BLVD. HM S F ELUDES TAX, TAG, TITLEAND DEALER FEE$599.50 WAC. ONLY FOR WELL QUALIFIED BUYERS. AMOUNT OF DOWN PAYMENT
iiJee.p 1 6, l l 1005S.SUNCOAST BLVD.HOMOSASSA,FL AND OTHER FACTORS MAY AFFECT QUALIFICATION. #ON SELECT YEARS MAKES AND MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT. SEE
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m^- CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RA U a yi 2077 HIGHWAY 44 W. INVERNESS, FL SALES MAY RESTRICT STOCK.




B2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


AMERICAN LEAGUE


East Division
GB WC


x-Boston
Tampa Bay
Baltimore
NewYork
Toronto




x-Atlanta
Washington
NewYork
Philadelphia
Miami


Atlanta


ab rhbi ab rhbi
CHrndzcf 4 0 1 0 Heywrdcf-rf 3 00 0
Rollinsss 3 00 0 RJhnsnlf 3 00 0
Utley2b 2 0 1 0 BUptoncf 0 0 0 0
Ruizc 2 00 0 J.Uptonrf-lf 3 00 0
DBrwnlf 3 0 0 0 FFrmnl1b 3 0 1 0
Ruflb 3 0 0 0 Gattisc 3 0 0 0
Asche3b 3 00 0 CJhnsn3b 3 1 1 1
Berndn rf 3 00 0 Janish3b 0 00 0
CI.Leep 2 00 0 Smmnsss 3 0 1 0
Frndsnph 1 00 0 Uggla2b 3 00 0
Medlenp 2 0 0 0
EIJhnsph 1 0 0 0
Kimrelp 0 00 0
Totals 26 0 2 0 Totals 27 1 3 1
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0
Atlanta 000 000 01x 1
DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-Philadelphia 1, Atlanta 2.
HR-C.Johnson (12). CS-C.Hernandez (3).
IP H RERBBSO
Philadelphia
CI.LeeL,14-8 8 3 1 1 0 13
Atlanta
MedlenW,15-12 8 2 0 0 2 7
Kimbrel S,50-54 1 0 0 0 0 2
T-2:07. A-38,711 (49,586).
Brewers 4, Mets 2


NewYork


ab r h bi
4 1 2 1 EYonglf
b 4 1 0 0 Dudalb
4 00 0 DnMrp2b
4 1 2 2 JuTrnr3b
0 00 0 ABrwn rf
0 0 0 0 Lagarscf
3 00 0 TdArndc
4 00 0 Tovarss
4 0 0 0 CTorrs p
3 1 1 1 Atchisnp
2 0 0 0 Baxterph
1 0 0 0 Felicin p
0 0 0 0 Germn p
0000
33 454 Totals
S 300 000 100


NewYork 010
DP-Milwaukee 1. L
York5.2B-Duda(16
Aoki (8), K.Davis (1
K.Davis (3). SF-Lag

Milwaukee
GallardoW,12-10
Wooten H,8
Kintzler H,27
Henderson S,28-32
NewYork
C.Torres L,4-6
Atchison
Feliciano
Germen
WP-C.Torres. Balk-
T-2:40. A-25,276 (
Pirates
Pittsburgh
ab r h b
SMartelf 4 1 0 0
NWalkr2b 4 0 0
McCtchcf 3 1 0 0
Morneal 1b 3 0 0 0
Byrd rf 4 1 3 2
PAIvrz3b 4 1 2 2
RMartnc 2 00 0
Barmesss 4 0 1 0
AJBrntp 4 0 0 0
Grillip 0 0 0



Totals 32 464
Pittsburgh 002
Cincinnati 00(
DP-Pittsburgh 2, Cir
8, Cincinnati 4. 2B-
(35), Frazier (19). SB

Pittsburgh
A.J.BurnettW,10-11
Grilli S,33-35
Cincinnati
H.Bailey L,11-12
Simon
Ondrusek
Hoover
H.Bailey pitched to 2
HBP-by H.Bailey (N
H.Bailey
T-2:53.A-40,107(
Inter
Marlins
Detroit
ab r h b
AJcksncf 4 0 1
Dirks rf 4 0 0
MiCarr3b 3 0 20
Tuiassp pr 1 1 00
Fielder lb 0 0 0
D.Kelly pr 3 0 00
JhPerltlf 4 0 1
Veras p 0 00
Avilac 3 1 2
HPerez2b 3 0 1
RSantgph 1 0 0
Iglesias ss 4 0 00
JAIvarzp 0 0 0
Porcellp 0 000
VMrtnzph 1 000
Putknnp 0 000
B.Penaph 1 000
E.Reedp 0 000
NCstlns If 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 272
Detroit 00(
Miami 003
DP-Detroit 1, Miam
5.2B-Jh.Peralta (30


ab r h bi
4000
4120
4010
4121
3010
3001
4010
3000
2000
0000
1010
0000
0000
324 12 2 0
4 0 1 0
4 1 2 1
3 0 1 0
3 0 0 1
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

322 8 2
4


001 000 2 TORONTO R.A. Dickey
LOB-Milwaukee 3, New TORONTO RAm B't ch
6), Dan.Murphy (38). HR- slowed Tampa Bay's stretch run,
1), Maldonado (4). SB- leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a
ares. 6-3 victory Friday night that
IP H R ERBBSO stopped the Rays' seven-game

winning streak.
6 7 2 2 1 6 Tampa Bay wasted a 2-0 lead
1 0 0 0 0 1 and committed a season-high
1 0 0 0 0 1 three errors, including a pair by
two-time Gold Glove third base-
6 4 3 3 1 7 man Evan Longoria. The Rays
1 1 1 1 0 1 began the night with a magic num-
1/3 0 0 0 0 0 ber of two over Texas for clinching
c12/30 0 0 0 1Torres an AL wild-card berth.
-C.Torres.
41,922). Dickey (14-13) allowed two runs
4, Reds i and five hits in 7 1/3 innings, retir-
ing 13 of 14 during one stretch.
Cincinnati Tampa Bay, which had won
S ab r h bi seven of its previous nine against
)Choocf 4010
SLudwck If 4 0 0 0 Toronto, went ahead on home
SVotto lb 4 0 2 0 runs by Ben Zobrist in the first
SBPhllps 2b 4 0 0 0 and Delmon Young in the second,
SBruce rf 4 0 0 0 his second in two games.
SFrazier 3b 2 1 1 1 Hellickson retired nine in a row
SCozartss 3 0 1 0 before Jose Reyes singled in the
SHanignc 3010 fr After srifi r
HBailyp 2 0 0 0 fourth. After a sacrifice, Brett
SSimon p 0 0 0 0 Lawrie reached on Longoria's
Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 fielding error and Moises Sierra
DRonsn ph 1 0 0 0 and Anthony Gose followed with
Hoover p 0 0 0 0 RBI singles.
Totals 3116 1 Ryan Goins grounded a go-
S002 000 4 ahead single up the middle, and
100 000 -- 1
icinnati 1. LOB-Pittsburgh center fielder Sam Fuld overran
Byrd (35). HR-P.AIvarez the ball, which went all the way to
-S.Marte(41). the wall. Sierra scored on the
IP H RERBBSO errorfor a 4-2 lead, and Goins was
thrown out at the plate on Zo-
8 5 1 1 1 6 brist's relay from shortstop.
Lawrie and Sierra added run-
5 4 4 4 4 3 scoring singles in the fifth.
2 0 0 0 1 2 Dickey left after two errors and
1 2 0 0 0 2 a walk helped the Rays load the
1 0 0 0 0 2 bases with one out in the eighth.
batters in the 6th.
N.Walker, S.Marte).WP- Sergio Santos came on and got
James Loney to ground into a dou-
42,319). ble play on the first pitch.
league Santos gave up Kelly Johnson's
l e RBI double in the ninth but struck
3, Tigers 2 out pinch-hitter Luke Scott for his
Miami first save in three chances.


ab rhbi
1 DSolan2b 4 0 1 0
0 Polanc3b 3 1 1 0
0 Yelichl If 3 1 1 0
0 Stanton rf 4 0 1 3
0 Ruggincf 4 0 0 0
0 Morrsnlb 2 0 1 0
1 Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0
0 K.Hillc 3 1 1 0
0 Koehlerp 1 0 0 0
0 R.Webbp 0 0 0 0
0 Pierre ph 1 0 0 0
0 Quallsp 0 00 0
0 Cishekp 0 00 0






Totals 283 6 3
0 011 000 2
3 000 00x 3
i 2. LOB-Detroit 6, Miami
), Stanton (26). SB Yelich


(10). S-Koehler.
IP H RERBBSO
Detroit
J.AlvarezL,1-5 22/32 3 3 2 3
Porcello 11/32 0 0 0 1
Putkonen 2 1 0 0 1 1
E.Reed 1 0 0 0 0 1
Veras 1 1 0 0 0 1
Miami
KoehlerW,5-10 51/35 2 2 3 3
R.WebbH,5 12/31 0 0 0 1
QuallsH,15 1 0 0 0 0 1
CishekS,34-36 1 1 0 0 0 1
T-2:51.A-26,992 (37,442).


American League
Indians 12, Twins 6
MINNEAPOLIS Carlos Santana
and Asdrubal Cabrera both had two
doubles and Jason Kipnis was a
homer short of the cycle as the Cleve-
land Indians had 17 hits in a 12-6 vic-
tory over the Minnesota Twins.
With the win and Tampa Bay's loss
at Toronto, the Indians moved into a
tie with the Rays for the top wild card
spot in the American League, one
game ahead of Texas, which beat Los
Angeles.
Indians starter Corey Kluber (11-5)
managed to win his fifth straight
decision.

Rangers 5, Angels 3
ARLINGTON, Texas -Alex Rios
had a tiebreaking RBI single in the sev-
enth inning, and the Texas Rangers fi-
nally gained some ground in the AL
wild-card race with a 5-3 victory over the
Los Angeles Angels.
For the first time during their five-
game winning streak the Rangers
moved closer in the wild-card standings.
Wild-card leader Tampa Bay lost at
Toronto, allowing the Rangers to move
within a game of the Rays and Cleve-
land, which beat Minnesota.


Str Home Away
W-2 53-28 44-35
L-1 51-30 39-40
L-1 44-35 39-42
W-1 46-35 37-42
W-1 39-40 34-47



Str Home Away
W-2 55-24 40-41
L-3 47-34 37-41
L-2 32-47 41-40
L-3 43-38 29-50
W-2 34-45 26-55


x-Detroit
Cleveland
Kansas City
Minnesota
Chicago


Central Division
L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home
67 .581 6-4 L-1 51-30
70 .563 3 9-1 W-8 51-30
75 .531 8 5 6-4 W-2 44-37
94 .413 27 24 2-8 L-4 32-47
98 .388 31 28 3-7 L-4 36-43


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Central Division
W L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away
x-St. Louis 95 65 .594 - 8-2 W-4 52-27 43-38
y-Pittsburgh 92 68 .575 3 5-5 W-1 50-31 42-37
y-Cincinnati 90 70 .563 5 6-4 L-3 49-29 41-41
Milwaukee 73 87 .456 22 17 6-4 W-3 37-44 36-43
Chicago 66 94 .413 29 24 3-7 L-1 31-50 35-44


x-Oakland
Texas
Los Angeles
Seattle
Houston




x-LA
Arizona
San Diego
San Fran.
Colorado


West Division
L Pct GB WC I
65 .591 -
71 .556 5/2 1 "
82 .488 16/2 12 5
89 .440 24 191/2
109.319 43/2 39 I


West Division
L Pct GB WC
68 .572 -
79 .503 11 9/2
84 .472 16 14/2
85 .465 17 15/2
87 .453 19 17/2


Str Home
L-2 52-29
W-5 44-35
L-2 39-42
W-2 35-43
L-13 24-55



Str Home
L-2 46-32
L-2 44-34
W-2 45-36
W-2 40-39
L-1 45-36


Associated Press
Tampa Bay starter Jeremy Hellickson, right, is pulled from the game Friday by manager Joe Maddon, left, as
catcher Jose Lobaton, center, looks on during the fifth inning against the Toronto Blue Jays in Toronto. The
Rays lost 6-3.




Rays fall, give up ground


Milwaukee

Aoki rf
Gennett 2b
Lucroy lb
KDavis If
Kintzlr p
Hndrsn p
CGomz cf
Bianchi ss
YBtncr 3b
Maldnd c
Gallard p
JFrncs ph
Wooten p
LSchfr If
Totals
Milwaukee


National League
Braves 1, Phillies 0
ATLANTA- Chris Johnson led off
the eighth inning with a homer to spoil
an otherwise dominant start by Cliff
Lee, Kris Medlen allowed only two hits
in eight innings and the Atlanta Braves
beat the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0.
Johnson's homer to left field
snapped a streak of 16 consecutive
batters retired by Lee (14-8), who al-
lowed only three hits with no walks
and 13 strikeouts in eight innings.
Medlen (15-12) strengthened his
case to be the Braves' Game 1 starter
in the NL division series next week.
He allowed two hits with two walks
and seven strikeouts. He has won five
straight decisions.
Craig Kimbrel pitched a perfect
ninth for his 50th save.

Brewers 4, Mets 2
NEW YORK Norichika Aoki hit a
leadoff homer, Khris Davis connected
three batters later and Yovani Gallardo
pitched the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-2
victory over the New York Mets.
Martin Maldonado also homered and
Gallardo (12-10) went six innings to end
his inconsistent season with a win. The
right-hander, who won 33 games over
the previous two years, finished 4-1 in
eight starts since returning from a
strained left hamstring.
Jim Henderson pitched a perfect
ninth for his 28th save in 32 tries.

Pirates 4, Reds 1
CINCINNATI Marion Byrd had
three hits, and PedroAlvarez hit a two-
run homer high off the batter's eye,
leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1
victory over the Cincinnati Reds in a se-
ries that will decide which could host the
NL wild-card game.
Both teams clinched postseason
berths this week. Whoever wins the
three-game series would be assured of
hosting the one-game playoff on Tues-
day night.
The Pirates still had a long-shot
chance of overtaking St. Louis for the
NL Central title. They need to sweep in
Cincinnati while the Cardinals lose three
at home to the Cubs over the weekend.

Cardinals 7, Cubs 0
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Cardi-
nals clinched their first NL Central title
in four years, beating the Chicago
Cubs 7-0 behind the strong pitching of
Lance Lynn and home runs by David
Freese and Matt Holliday.
St. Louis (95-65) has won six of
seven and is tied with Atlanta for the
best record in the NL. They are as-
sured of home-field advantage when
the NL division series starts Thursday.

Interleague
Marlins 3, Tigers 2
MIAMI Detroit's Jhonny Peralta
played in his first game since complet-
ing a 50-game suspension, going 1 for
4 with an RBI in the Tigers' 3-2 loss to
the Miami Marlins.
Peralta was suspended for his in-
volvement in the Miami-based Biogen-
esis performance-enhancing lab. His
run-scoring double chased Miami
starter Tom Koehler in the sixth and cut
the Marlins' lead to 3-2.
Giancarlo Stanton drove in three
runs for the Marlins and Koehler (5-10)
pitched 5 1/3 innings, allowing two runs
and five hits while walking three and
striking out three.
Steve Cishek pitched a scoreless
ninth for his 29th consecutive save and
34th in 36 opportunities.


AL


Blue Jays 6, Rays 3


Tampa Bay
ab
Joyce rf-lf 4
Zobrist ss 3
Loneylb 4
Longori 3b 4
DeJess If-cf 4
DYong dh 4
KJhnsn2b 4
Loaton c 3
Scott ph 1
Fuld cf 2
WMyrs ph-rfl1
Totals 34
Tampa Bay
Toronto


Toronto
rhbi ab r h bi
00 0 Reyesss 4 21 0
1 3 1 Kawskdh 2 1 0 0
0 0 0 Lawrie3b 3 1 1 1
1 1 0 Lngrhnlb 0 00 0
0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 12 2
1 1 1 Gosecf 4 1 1 1
0 1 1 DeRosa1b-3b4 00 0
00 0 Goins2b 4 02 1
00 0 Tholec 3 01 0
0 1 0 Pillar If 4 00 0


000
373 Totals
110 000 001
000 420 00x


31 6 8 5
3
6


E-Fuld (1), Longoria 2(11), Dickey (2), Reyes
(9). DP Toronto 2. LOB Tampa Bay 5, Toronto
7.2B-Ke.Johnson (12), Goins (5). HR-Zobrist
(12), D.Young (3). SB-Lawrie (9). S--Kawasaki.
IP H RERBBSO
Tampa Bay
HellicksonL,12-10 42/36 6 3 2 5
WWright 1 1 0 0 0 3
B.Gomes 1/3 0 0 0 0 1
C.Ramos 2/3 0 0 0 0 2
Ro.Hernandez 0 0 0 0 1 0
Beliveau 2/3 1 0 0 1 0
Lueke 2/3 0 0 0 0 0
Toronto
DickeyW,14-13 71/35 2 2 1 3
S.SantosS,1-3 12/32 1 1 0 3
Yankees 3, Astros 2
NewYork Houston
ab rhbi ab rhbi
Grndrscf 4 00 0 Villarss 4 01 0
Nunez3b 4 00 0 Altuve2b 3 00 0
Canodh 4 1 1 0 MDmn3b 3 00 0
ASorinl If 3 1 1 0 Kraussdh 2 0 0 0
MrRynllb 4 1 2 1 Elmore pr-dh 0 00 0
DAdms2b 4 0 1 2 Carter lb-lf 3 10 0
ZAImnt rf 4 0 0 0 Crowel If-cf 4 00 0
Ryanss 3 00 0 Hoes rf 4 12 0
JMrphyc 3 0 1 0 Corprnc 4 00 0
BBarnscf 2 0 1 0
Wallac ph-lb 2 0 1 2
Totals 33 36 3 Totals 31 2 5 2
NewYork 000 300 000 3
Houston 000 000 200 2
E-M.Dominguez (16). LOB-New York 4,
Houston 7. 2B-A.Soriano (8), D.Adams (5),
J.Murphy (1), Wallace (14). SB-Villar (18).
CS-Elmore (6).


NewYork
Warren W,3-2
D.Phelps H,1
Chamberlain H,5
Claiborne H,4
D.Robertson S,3-5
Houston


IP H RERBBSO

5 2 0 0 1 4
12/31 2 2 2 1
1/3 2 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 1 1
1 0 0 0 0 1


OberholtzerL,4-5 51/35 3 2 1 4
Zeid 12/30 0 0 0 3
K.Chapman 1 0 0 0 0 1
Fields 1 1 0 0 0 2
Red Sox 12,
Orioles 3
Boston Baltimore
ab rhbi ab rhbi
Ellsurycf 4 0 0 0 BRortsdh 4 1 2 0
BrdlyJrcf 0 1 0 0 Markks rf 3 00 0
Pedroia 2b 4 2 3 0 Pearce ph-rf 0 00 0
Holt2b 0 00 0 A.Jonescf 4 1 1 2
D.Ortizdh 5 22 3 Pridiecf 0 00 0
Napolilb 3 1 1 1 C.Davislb 3 12 1
BSnydr pr 0 0 0 0 Valenci ph-3b 1 0 1 0
Nava rf 5 22 3 Wietersc 4 00 0
JGomslf 4 3 3 1 DJhnsnlb 0 00 0
Sltlmchc 4 1 1 1 Hardyss 3 01 0
Lvrnwy ph-c 1 0 0 0 CSnydrc 1 00 0
Drewss 4 0 2 3 McLothl If 4 00 0
Bogartsph 1 0 1 0 Schoop2b 4 00 0
Mdlrks 3b 5 0 1 0 Flahrty 3b-ss 3 0 1 0
Totals 40121612 Totals 34 3 8 3
Boston 503 000 031 12
Baltimore 002 001 000 3
DP-Boston 1, Baltimore 2. LOB-Boston 6,
Baltimore 5. 2B-Napoli (37), Saltalamacchia
(40). 3B-Drew (8). HR-D.Ortiz (30), Nava (12),
J.Gomes (13), A.Jones (33), C.Davis (53).
IP H RERBBSO
Boston
BuchholzW,12-1 7 7 3 3 0 4
Breslow 1 1 0 0 1 1
Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 1
Baltimore
FeldmanL,5-6 21/38 8 8 1 1
Z.Britton 32/35 0 0 0 2
S.Johnson 12/30 2 2 3 3
Belfiore 11/33 2 2 1 0
Rangers 5, Angels 3


Los Angeles
ab
Aybarss 4
Calhon rf 3
Trout dh 2
JHmltn cf 4
HKndrc 2b 4
Trumolb 3
Congerc 4
Cowgill If 3
Shuckph 1
AnRmn3b 3
Totals 31
Los Angeles
Texas


Texas
rhbi ab rhbi
0 1 0 Kinsler2b 2 2 0 0
1 2 1 Andrusss 4 12 0
0 0 0 Rios rf 3 21 2
0 1 2 ABeltre3b 3 00 0
0 1 0 Przynsc 3 0 1 2
00 0 JeBakrdh 2 00 0
0 1 0 Profarph-dh 1 00 0
00 0 Morlndlb 3 01 0
0 0 0 Gentry If 4 01 0
22 0 LMartncf 4 01 0
383 Totals 29 5 7 4
001 020 000 3
102 000 20x 5


E-J.Gutierrez (2). DP-Los Angeles 1, Texas 3.
LOB-Los Angeles 5, Texas 9. SB-R ios 2 (42),
L.Martin (35). CS-Calhoun (2), Rios (7). S-An-
drus. SF-Calhoun.
IP H RERBBSO
Los Angeles


C.Wilson
J.Gutierrez L,1-5
Boshers
Cor.Rasmus
Brasier
Texas
Ogando
Frasor
Cotts W,7-3


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Friday's Games
Boston 12, Baltimore 3
Toronto 6, Tampa Bay 3
Miami 3, Detroit 2
Texas 5, L.A. Angels 3
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 6
Kansas City 6, Chicago White Sox 1
N.Y Yankees 3, Houston 2
Oakland at Seattle, late
Today
L.A. Angels (Richards 7-7) at Texas (D.Holland 10-9),
12:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Kazmir9-9) at Minnesota (DeVries 0-1), 1:05
p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 9-7) atToronto (Happ 4-7), 1:07 p.m.
Oakland (J.Parker 12-7) at Seattle (Maurer 4-8), 4:10
p.m.
Boston (Lester 15-8) at Baltimore (W.Chen 7-7), 7:05
p.m.
Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 14-8) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-6), 7:10
p.m.
Kansas City (Ventura 0-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Er.Johnson 2-2), 7:10 p.m.
N.YYankees (Pettitte 10-11) at Houston (Clemens 4-6),
7:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday's Games
Miami 3, Detroit 2
Milwaukee 4, N.Y Mets 2
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1
Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 0
St. Louis 7, Chicago Cubs 0
Washington at Arizona, late
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, late
San Diego at San Francisco, late
Today
Pittsburgh (Morton 7-4) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 14-11),
1:05 p.m.
San Diego (Stults 10-13) at San Francisco (Petit
4-0), 4:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (J.Nelson 0-0) at N.Y Mets (Harang 0-1),
4:10 p.m.
Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 14-8) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-6),
7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Undecided) at Atlanta (Minor 13-8),
7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 8-17) at St. Louis (J.Kelly
9-5), 7:15 p.m.
Washington (Haren 9-14) atArizona (McCarthy 5-10),
8:10 p.m.
Colorado (Nicasio 8-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke
15-3), 9:10 p.m.

With two games left in the regular
season, the Rangers still have a chance
to go to the postseason for the fourth
year in a row.

Red Sox 12, Orioles 3
BALTIMORE Clay Buchholz al-
lowed three runs over seven innings as
the AL East champion Boston Red Sox
routed the Baltimore Orioles 12-3 and
moved closer to securing home-field
advantage throughout the postseason.
Daniel Nava and David Ortiz hit
three-run homers, Jarrod Saltalamac-
chia had a three-run shot overturned by
replay.
Dustin Pedroia had three hits for the
Red Sox would clinch the AL's best
record with another win or a loss by
Oakland, which played Seattle later
Friday.

Yankees 3, Astros 2
HOUSTON David Robertson got
the save as Mariano Rivera looked on,
and the New York Yankees got a
glimpse of their future in a 3-2 win over
Houston that sent the Astros to their
team-record 13th consecutive loss.
David Adams hit a two-run double
and Mark Reynolds also drove in a run
for the Yankees, who stopped a four-
game losing streak.

Royals 6, White Sox 1
CHICAGO James Shields struck
out 10 and scattered four hits over
seven innings for his 100th career win,
and the Kansas City Royals beat
Chicago 6-1 to ensure the White Sox of
their worst record since 1970.
Shields (13-9) gave up just one run
and walked one.
Billy Butler led the Royals with three
hits and two RBIs, while Emilio Bonifa-
cio drove in two runs with two hits.


ScheppersH,25 1 0 0 0 0 2
Nathan S,42-45 1 0 0 0 0 0
Indians 12, Twins 6


Cleveland


Minnesota


ab r h bi
Brantly If 5 0 1 0 Presley cf
Swisherlb 6 1 2 0 Dozier2b
Kipnis2b 5 2 3 2 Doumitrf
CSantn dh 3 3 2 1 Arcia dh
Raburn rf 5 0 1 2 Pintoc
MCarsnrf 0 00 0 CHrmnc
AsCarr ss 5 2 3 1 Plouffe 3b
YGomsc 5 0 1 1 Parmellb
Aviles3b 5 1 2 2 Mstrnn If
Stubbscf 4 3 2 2 Flormnss
Totals 43121711 Totals
Cleveland 430 020 012


ab r h bi
5022
5000
5120
4000
1010
2000
3131
3100
4220
4113
366116
-5 1 2 0
4 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
3 1 3 1
3 1 0 0
4 2 2 0
4 1 1 3
366 11 6
12


Minnesota 000 123 000 6
DP-Cleveland 2, Minnesota 1. LOB-Cleveland
8, Minnesota 6. 2B-Swisher (26), Kipnis (36),
C.Santana 2 (38), As.Cabrera 2 (35). 3B-Kipnis
(4). HR-Stubbs (10), Florimon (9). SB-Stubbs
(17).


Cleveland
KluberW,11-5
R.Hill
C.C.Lee H,1
Rzepczynski H,5
Masterson
MAlbers
Minnesota
RHernandez L,3-3
Martis
Hendriks
Duensing


IP H RERBBSO

51/310 6 6 1 5
1/3 1 0 0 0 0
1/3 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 1 3
1 0 0 0 0 0

12/37 6 6 1 1
21/32 1 1 0 0
42/38 5 5 2 8
1/3 0 0 0 1 0


Rays schedule
Sept. 28 at Toronto
Sept. 29 at Toronto


East Division
L Pct GB WC
65 .594 -
75 .528 10/2 5/2
87 .456 22 17
88 .450 23 18
100.375 35 30


NL

Braves 1, Phillies 0


Philadelphia


51/38 3 3 3 4
2/3 0 0 0 0 2
1 0 0 0 0 2


Indians tie for

wild-card lead,

Rangers close in

Associated Press


MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ie




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE



Royals 6,
White Sox 1
Kansas City Chicago
ab rhbi ab rhbi
AGordnl If 4 1 1 1 JrDnkscf 4 00 0
Bonifac2b 4 1 2 2 GBckh2b 4 1 1 1
Hosmerib 5 1 2 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 2 0
BButlerdh 5 1 3 2 A.Dunndh 4 0 0 0
S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 Konerklb 2 00 0
Maxwllrf 4 00 0 AGarcirf 3 00 0
L.Caincf 4 02 1 Viciedol If 3 0 1 0
Carroll3b 3 1 1 0 Semien3b 3 00 0
AEscorss 4 1 2 0 Pheglyc 3 00 0
Totals 37 6146 Totals 301 4 1
Kansas City 300 102 000 6
Chicago 000 001 000 1
DP-Kansas City 1, Chicago 3. LOB-Kansas
City 7, Chicago 3.2B-A.Gordon (27), Hosmer
(34), B.Butler (27), Carroll (9). 3B-AI.Ramirez
(2). HR-G.Beckham (5). SB-Bonifacio (28),
A.Escobar (22). CS-Carroll (1).
IP H RERBBSO
Kansas City
ShieldsW,13-9 7 4 1 1 1 10
W.Davis 2 0 0 0 0 2
Chicago
SaleL,11-14 51/39 4 4 1 5
Petricka 12/33 2 2 1 0
Troncoso 1 1 0 0 0 0
Leesman 1 1 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Sale (A.Gordon). WP-Leesman.
T-2:37. A-24,474 (40,615).
Cardinals 7, Cubs 0


Chicago

StCastr ss
DMrph 3b
Rizzo 1lb
DNavrr c
Schrhlt rf
Sweeny cf
Bogsvc If
Barney 2b
TrWood p
Raley p
Watkns ph
AlCarr p
BParkr p
HRndn p
Lake ph
Lim p
Totals
Chicago
St. Louis
E-D.Nava


St. Louis


ab r h bi
4 0 3 0 MCrpnt2b
4 0 1 0 Beltranrf
4 0 1 0 SRonsnrf
3 0 1 0 Hollidy If
4 00 0 MAdmslb
4 0 0 0 YMolinc
4 0 1 0 Freese3b
4 0 0 0 Jay cf
0 0 0 0 Kozma ss
1 0 0 0 Lynn p
1 0 0 0 Siegrist p
0 0 0 0 Mujica p
0 00 0 Wong ph
0 0 0 0 CMrtnz p
1 0 0 0 Rosnthlp
0000
34 070 Totals
000 000 000
301 201 00x
irro (5). DP-Chicago


ab r h bi
3110
2110
3 1 1 0
2 1 1 0
2000
2221
5110
4123
3111
4021
2000
3000
0000
0000
1000
0000
0000
2 2 2 1
5 1 1 0
4 1 2 3




3 1 1 106
4 0 2 1
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

31 7106
0
7
2. LOB-


Chicago 8, St. Louis 9. 2B-St.Castro (33),
YMolina (43), Jay (27). HR-Holliday (21),
Freese (9).
IP H RERBBSO
Chicago
Tr.WoodL,9-12 1 4 3 3 2 1
Raley 3 3 3 2 3 3
AI.Cabrera 1 1 0 0 1 0
B.Parker 1 2 1 1 0 1
H.Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 0
Lim 1 0 0 0 2 1
St. Louis
LynnW,15-10 6 4 0 0 0 9
Siegrist 2/3 0 0 0 0 0
Mujica 1/3 0 0 0 0 0
Ca.Martinez 1 1 0 0 0 2
Rosenthal 1 2 0 0 0 2
HBP-by Raley (Holliday), by Lynn (D.Navarro).
T-2:54. A-44,030 (43,975).
Wild card glance
All Times EDT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct WCGB
Cleveland 90 70 .563 -
Tampa Bay 90 70 .563 -
Texas 89 71 .556 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct WCGB
z-Pittsburgh 92 68 .575 -
z-Cincinnati 90 70 .563 -
z-clinched playoff berth
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Friday's Games
Toronto 6, Tampa Bay 3
Texas 5, L.A. Angels 3
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 6
Saturday's Games
L.A. Angels at Texas, 12:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay atToronto, 1:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday's Game
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m.



Glantz-Culver Line
For Sept. 28
NCAA Football
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
at Pittsburgh 6/2 5 (50/2) Virginia
N. Illinois 2/2 3/2 (59) at Purdue
atDuke 9 /2 11 /2 (69)Troy
UConn 2/2 Pk(48/2) at Buffalo
at Ball St. Pk 1/2 (67) Toledo
at NC State 24 24 (52) Cent. Michigan
Kent St. Pk 1 (49/2) atW Michigan
at N. Carolina 10 12/2 (61) E. Carolina
FSU 23 23/2 (53/2) at BC
atVanderbilt 23 20 (57) UAB
atl Illinois 24 25 (50/2) Miami(Ohio)
atTCU 192191 (52)SMU
at Missouri 21 21/2 (62/2) Arkansas St.
Iowa +3/2 1/2 (46) at Minnesota
at Colorado St. 11 14 (53) UTEP
at Georgia 3 3 (62) LSU
atWashington 7 9/2 (62) Arizona
atAlabama 13/2 14/2 (55/2) Mississippi
atOregon 31 37 (83) California
atArizona St. 5 4/2 (49) Southern Cal
Army-x +1 Pk(52/2) La. Tech
Texas A&M 14 /215 (62) atArkansas
Oklahoma 2/2 3 /2 (50/2) at N. Dame
at Boise St. 28/2 28 (56/2) So. Miss.
Miami 20 17/2 (47) at USF
at Clemson 28/2 28/2 (581/2) Wake Forest
Temple 101272 (56) at Idaho
atLa.-Monroe 10/2 13 (55/2)Tulane
Houston 3 2/2 (64)atUTSA
atB. Green 14 14/2 (54/2)Akron
at Oregon St. 10/2 11 (59/2) Colorado
S. Carolina 8/2 7 (53) at UCF
Florida 12/2 12/2 (47) at Kentucky
Stanford-y 10 92 (47)Washington St.
Wyoming 10 11/2 (552) atTexas St.
NavyPk 3 (58) at W Kentucky
at Rice 14 132 (52/2)FAU
atTennessee 21 19 (52/2) S. Alabama
at Nevada 7 10 (59/2) AirForce
Oklahoma St. 17 19 (57/2) atW.Virginia
atOhio St. 7/2 6 /2 (55/2) Wisconsin
UNLV Pk 2/2 (54) at New Mexico
San Diego St. 17 17 (54) at N. Mexico St.
Fresno St. 17/2 17/2 (58/2) at Hawaii
x-at Dallas
y-at Seattle
NFL
Tomorrow
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
Pittsburgh-x Pk 3 (42) Minnesota
Baltimore 3/2 3 (44) at Buffalo
Cincinnati 6 4 (42/2) at Cleveland
Indianapolis 7/2 8 (4212)atJ'ville
Seattle 3 2/2 (41/2) at Houston
atTampa Bay 3 2/2 (40/2)Arizona
at Detroit 2 3 (472) Chicago
at Kansas City 4/2 4 (44) N.Y Giants


F the record


== Florida LOTTERY


Here are the winning numbers selected
Friday in the Florida Lottery:
CASH 3 (early)
4 P__ 4-3-2
SCASH 3 (late)
S5-4-5
fPLAY 4 (early)
i4-8-3-9
PLAY 4 (late)
7-1-7-8
TM
FANTASY 5
1-6-7-9-17
MEGA MONEY
Thursday's winning 10-15 38 40
Ths n MEGA BALL
numbers and payouts: 14
Fantasy 5:6 -11 -19 -24 -32 MEGA MILLIONS
5-of-5 1 winner $207,065.74 9 23 27 49 51
4-of-5 319 $104.50 MEGA BALL
3-of-5 9,106 $10 38
Players should verify winning numbers by calling
850-487-7777 or at www.flalottery.com.



On the AIRWAVES =

TODAY'S SPORTS
TV
AUTO RACING
7:30 a.m. (ESPN2) NHRA Drag Racing Lucas Oil Series
(taped)
2 p.m. (CBS) Lucas Oil Off Road Racing (taped)
3:30 p.m. (ESPN) NASCAR Nationwide Series: Dover 200
8:30 p.m. (FS1) NASCAR Camping World Truck Series: Las
Vegas
3:30 a.m. (ESPN2) NHRA Drag Racing AAA Insurance Mid-
west Nationals, Qualifying (same-day tape)
BASEBALL
1 p.m. (FOX) Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Detroit Tigers at Miami Marlins
7 p.m. (WGN-A) Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals
BICYCLING
2 a.m. (NBCSPT) World Ports Classic (taped)
BOXING
10:15 p.m. (HBO) Julio Cesar Chavez, Jr. vs. Bryan Vera
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
12 p.m. (ABC) South Carolina at Central Florida
12 p.m. (ESPN) Oklahoma State at West Virginia
12 p.m. (ESPN2) Northern Illinois at Purdue
12 p.m. (ESPNU) Miami at South Florida
12 p.m. (FS1) Southern Methodist at Texas Christian
12:30 p.m. (CW) East Carolina at North Carolina
12:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Virginia at Pittsburgh
3:30 p.m. (NBC) Oklahoma at Notre Dame
3:30 p.m. (CBS) LSU at Georgia
3:30 p.m. (ABC) Florida State at Boston College
3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Iowa at Minnesota
3:30 p.m. (ESPNU) Wake Forest at Clemson
4 p.m. (FS1) Army vs. Louisiana Tech
4 p.m. (SUN) Houston at Texas-San Antonio
6:30 p.m. (ESPN) Mississippi at Alabama
7 p.m. (FOX) Arizona at Washington
7 p.m. (ESPN2) Texas A&M at Arkansas
7 p.m. (ESPNU) Florida at Kentucky
7:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) Brown at Harvard
7:30 p.m. (SUN) Alabama-Birmingham at Vanderbilt
8 p.m. (ABC) Wisconsin at Ohio State
10 p.m. (ESPN) Stanford at Washington State
10:15 p.m. (ESPNU) Southern Mississippi at Boise State
10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) USC at Arizona State
GOLF
8:30 a.m. (GOLF) European PGATourAlfred Dunhill Links
Championship, Third Round
3 p.m. (GOLF) PGATour Web.com Tour Championship, Third
Round
6:30 p.m. (GOLF) PGATour Champions: Nature Valley First
Tee Open, Second Round
NHL PRESEASON HOCKEY
12 p.m. (NHL) Los Angeles Kings vs. New York Rangers
(taped)
7 p.m. (NHL) Detroit Red Wings at Toronto Maple Leafs
MOTORCYCLE RACING
12:30 p.m. (SUN) BMX Supercross World Cup (taped)
ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER
7:45 a.m. (NBCSPT) Tottenham Hotspur FC vs Chelsea FC
10 a.m. (NBCSPT) Aston Villa FC vs Manchester City FC
12:30 p.m. (NBC) Swansea City AFC vs Arsenal FC
5:50 p.m. (UNI) Futbol Mexicano Primera Division CruzAzul
vs Club Leon
11 p.m. (NBCSPT) Match of the Day (same-day tape)
TENNIS
2 p.m. (TENNIS) ATP Malaysian Open, First Semifinal (same-
day tape)
4 p.m. (TENNIS) ATP Malaysian Open, Second Semifinal
(same-day tape)
6 p.m. (TENNIS) ATP Thailand Open, First Semifinal (same-
day tape)
8 p.m. (TENNIS) ATP Thailand Open, Second Semifinal
(same-day tape)

RADIO
12:30 p.m. (WYKE 104.3 FM) Tampa Bay Rays pregame
1:07 p.m. (WYKE 104.3 FM) Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue
Jays

Note: Times and channels are subject to change at the
discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game
on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider.



Prep CALENDAR

TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
VOLLEYBALL


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 B3


Report: Texas regent
insisted being Saban call
AUSTIN, Texas -A top University of
Texas booster who arranged a tele-
phone conversation with Alabama coach
Nick Saban's agent said the talk lasted
45 minutes.
Tom Hicks, who also is a former Uni-
versity of Texas System regent, told the
Austin American-Statesman this week
that he and Regent Wallace Hall Jr.
probed agent Jimmy Sexton on whether
Saban would be interested in the Long-
horns' football coaching job. Hicks said
Hall also insisted on participating in the
call last January.
The call was first reported last week by
The Associated Press.
Hicks lunched with Mack Brown two
days after the Sexton conversation and
asked if he had considered retirement.
Hicks told the American-Statesman
Brown "had a passion for wanting to
say." In Hicks words, "I said, 'Mack, I'm
glad to hear this passion.'"
Bengals LB Burfict hit
with $31,000 fine by NFL
NEW YORK- Cincinnati Bengals
linebacker Vontaze Burfict was fined
$31,000 by the NFL on Friday for two un-
necessary roughness violations.
Burfict had hit defenseless Packers re-
ceiver James Jones in the head and
neck area, which cost him $21,000, and
then struck Green Bay tight end Ryan
Taylor, costing him $10,000.
Bengals teammate George Iloka was
fined $15,000 for unnecessary rough-
ness when he struck a defenseless
player, tight end Jermichael Finley, in the
head and neck area.




TOUGH
Continued from Page BI

incredible player, but we made him
look even better by not finishing
tackles."
Later in the third, Lecanto impressed
with an 80-yard drive, culminated by a
one-yard run byAnderson to go back up
by a touchdown. The Panthers utilized
the wildcat for much of the drive, as An-
derson consistently picked up short
yardage and Growdon had rushes of 22
and 20 yards.
But the Rattlers' next possession -
the last of the third quarter- started at
midfield, and Riche broke free for a
pair of solid gains on the ground, then
punched it in from one yard out to tie it
up again, 21-21.
Midway through the fourth, it was
Richie yet again, gaining 64 of Belle-
view's 68 yards on a drive that he would
cap off with another one-yard score,
dragging, busting through and outrun-
ning the Panther defense with each
carry, to put the Rattlers on top for the
27-21 final.
Lecanto had an excellent opportunity
with three minutes remaining, taking



AGROUND
Continued from Page BI

Crystal River (2-2 overall, 0-1 dis-
trict) had just 27 yards on 17 opening-
half plays.
"Our defense is pretty good," Beasley
said. "Our front guys are playing at a
high level. It's nice to be able to play
with six in the box and stop the run."
Senior Ty Reynolds helped spark a
51-yard Pirate drive late in the third
quarter when he took a pitch and re-
versed his field for a 25-yard run. The
drive came up empty, however, after
junior Collin Ryan was sacked on
fourth down at the Tigers' 21.
Penalties helped keep alive Crystal
River's lone scoring possession,
which culminated with an 11-yard run
up the middle by sophomore Antonio
Franklin, who had a team-high 64
yards on 11 carries.
Both Reynolds and Ryan shared


atTennessee 5 3% (40) N.Y Jets
Dallas 2/2 1/2 (47) at San Diego
Washington 2/2 3/2 (44) at Oakland
at Denver 11 10/2 (58) Philadelphia
atAtlanta 12 2 (50) New England
Monday
at New Orleans 52 6 /2 (48)Miami
x-at London



Top 25 Football
Schedule
All Times EDT
(Subject to change)


Today, Sept. 28
No.1 Alabamavs. No. 21 Mississippi, 6:30 p.m.
No. 2 Oregon vs. California, 10:30 p.m.
No. 3 Clemson vs.Wake Forest, 3:30 p.m.
No. 4 Ohio State vs. No. 23 Wisconsin, 8 p.m.
No. 5 Stanford at Washington State, 10 p.m.
No. 6 LSU at No. 9 Georgia, 3:30 p.m.
No. 8 Florida State at Boston College, 3:30 p.m.
No. 10TexasA&M at Arkansas, 7 p.m.
No. 11 Oklahoma State at West Virginia,
Noon
No. 12 South Carolina at UCF, Noon
No. 14 Oklahoma at No. 22 N. Dame, 3:30 p.m.
No. 15 Miami at South Florida, Noon
No. 16 Washington vs. Arizona, 7 p.m.
No. 20 Florida at Kentucky, 7 p.m.
No. 25 Fresno State at Hawaii, 12 Mid.


,..,,- ..^k ^..-w 9 ., .. .. ".. ... . -*- "^

STEPHEN E. LASKO/For the Chronicle
Crystal River running back Antonio Franklin gains some valuable yardage in the
game against Dunnellon as Tigers defenders Cole Fagan (54) and William
Burgess (24) give chase at Dunnellon High School on Friday evening.


Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown
received $15,750 in fines for two unnec-
essary roughness violations: $7,875 for
a late hit on Bears safety Chris Conte,
and $7,875 for a face mask on Sherrick
McManis.
Titans linebacker Moise Fokou was
docked $7,875 for unnecessary rough-
ness for a face mask violation.
The NFL also fined Panthers quarter-
back Cam Newton $10,000 for wearing
clips on his helmet visor featuring the
Under Armour logo.
Although the clips that attach Newton's
clear visor to the helmet are small and
difficult to see, the league considers it a
violation of its equipment policy.
NFL rules state that "No visible identifi-
cation of a manufacturer's name or logo on
the exterior of a helmet or on any attach-
ment to a helmet is permitted unless pro-
vided for under a commercial arrangement
between the League and manufacturer."
Nike has a signed contract to be the
NFL's equipment provider. Newton is one
of Under Armour's main clients.
The violation was first pointed in an ar-
ticle Tuesday by Forbes.com.
NCAA turns down USC
request for relief
LOS ANGELES The NCAA has
turned down Southern California's re-
quest for possible relief from the sanc-
tions that have been imposed on the
football program since 2010.
Athletic director Pat Hayden had said
USC felt compelled to discuss the sanc-
tions after the NCAA's recent decision to
lessen the scholarship reductions that
Penn State was hit with after the Jerry
Sandusky scandal.
From wire reports



over at midfield, but turned the ball
over on downs.
"We competed hard, we've just got to
finish and get over the hump," Rolle
said. "At the end of the day, you really
have to execute, and I don't think we to-
tally did that When you don't make the
plays that are there to be made, things
like this happen."
Belleview was able to gain a first
down and have the luxury of running
out the clock to seal the win.
Rolle lamented on the significance of
the early McGee interception returned
for a score.
"That was huge. You start a drive
and you have that momentum, then the
game changes in a second," Rolle said.
'Also that turnover we had (a fumble in
the third quarter that would've re-
sulted in a Lecanto first down before
the ball was lost). It's the little things
that change the complexion of the
game."
D'Andre Horton had some key plays
on defense for Lecanto, including a
fumble recovery and a sack, while Matt
McKibbin caught four passes for 60
yards.
Lecanto heads into a bye week before
travelling to Mitchell on Friday, Oct 11
for a 7:30 p.m. start


time at quarterback, but persistent
pressure from Dunnellon, as well as a
few drops in traffic from their re-
ceivers, helped undermine their
cause and left the Pirates with 14
yards through the air on 13 attempts.
"Our kids were flat and unfocused,"
Crystal River head coach Nate Var-
nadore said. "Right now we've got to
find some people to take the bull by the
horns. We, as a staff, are trying to teach
them to be the right kind of leaders.
"There's not necessarily one thing
to pinpoint," he added. "We're not
where I would like for us to be. It's
part of the growing process, and that's
the way it works, unfortunately"
The Tigers were called for 14 penal-
ties for 115 yards.
Both teams stay in the district this
Friday: Dunnellon travels to Belle-
view, and Crystal River goes to North
Marion. The Colts were upset 13-10 at
Gainesville Eastside on Friday, mak-
ing the Rams and Tigers the only un-
defeated teams in 5A-5 play


I S P RTS B RI FS


TBA Lecanto in Edgewater and Dr. Phillips Tournament
TBA Seven Rivers in OVA Tournament
CROSS COUNTRY
8 a.m. Crystal River in River Ridge Invitational


SCOREBOARD




B4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


Players'


choice


Associated Press
Tiger Woods was voted the PGA Tour player of the year for the 11th time in his career.


Tiger Woods voted PGA player of the year by his peers


Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH -
Tiger Woods was voted PGA Tour
player of the year for the llth time
on the strength of his five big wins
and return to No. 1 in the world.
It was the third time Woods won
the Jack Nicklaus Award despite
not winning a major He made up
for that with two World Golf Cham-
pionships and The Players Cham-
pionship among his five wins. No
one else won more than twice this
year, and Woods won the Vardon
Trophy for lowest scoring average
and the PGA Tour money title.
"It's been an incredible year to
have won five times, two of those
World Golf Championships and
one Players," Woods said on a con-
ference call Friday "It's been just
a fantastic year all around. It's
also an incredible feeling to be
voted by your peers, and to have
that type of respect is something
that's very humbling."
The PGA Tour does not release
the percentage of votes won or
even who finished second.
Jordan Spieth was voted rookie of
the year in a race that likely was no
contest The 20-year-old Texan
began the year with no status on any
tour He won the John Deere Clas-
sic, lost in a playoffat another event,
reached the Tour Championship,
was chosen for the Presidents Cup
team and wound up 10th on the
money list with nearly $4 million.
He will be the youngest Ameri-
can and first PGA Tour rookie
- to play in the Presidents Cup
next week in Ohio.
"I don't know if it's a 'pinch me'
moment yet," Spieth said. "I think
my mind is still really on next week"
Woods was on the ballot with
British Open champion Phil Mick-
elson, Masters champion Adam
Scott, FedEx Cup champion Henrik
Stenson and Matt Kuchar Mickel-
son also won the Phoenix Open and


Jordan Spieth was voted the PGA Tour rookie of the year.


was runner-up in the U.S. Open for
the sixth time. Along with his first
major, Scott won The Barclays. If ei-
ther of them had won the Tour
Championship, three wins and a
major might have won some votes
over five big wins and no majors.
Mickelson, with more wins (42)
and majors (five) than any player
except for Woods dating to the
Tom Watson generation, has never
been PGA Tour player of the year,
No. 1 in the world ranking or won
a PGA Tour money title.
The Jack Nicklaus Award began
in 1990. In 24 years, Woods has
won it 11 times and only two other
players have won it twice Fred
Couples (1991, 1992) and Nick
Price (1993,1994). It was the fourth
time in the last five years that the
winner did not capture a major
Woods nearly made it a clean
sweep of all the awards. Steve
Stricker narrowly beat him out for
the Byron Nelson Award with a 65
on the final day at East Lake in the
Tour Championship. That award is
for lowest scoring average, though
it is not as prestigious as the Var-
don Trophy from the PGA ofAmer-


ica. The Vardon Trophy dates to
1937 and requires 60 rounds (in-
stead of 50 for the PGA Tour's ver-
sion of the award) with no
incomplete rounds.
It was the first time since 2009,
right before his personal life un-
raveled, that Woods won these
awards. Even though he has more
of them than anyone in history, he
said that it doesn't get old.
"I know how hard it is," Woods
said. "I've had to work my way
back from injuries on numerous
occasions throughout the years.
These last couple years is no ex-
ception to that There were a lot of
people saying I could never win
again, and two years later I've got
eight wins on our tour. I'm very
proud of where I've come from,
from being ranked outside the top
50 to being ranked where I am
now, and to have had the success
that I've had this year just makes
it all the more rewarding."
Woods said his biggest win this
year was at The Players Champi-
onship, mainly because it's the
one golf course he plays regularly
that has given him fits.


49ers regain footing


in rout of Rams


Associated Press

ST LOUIS Colin
Kaepernick threw two touch-
down passes, Frank Gore had
his first 100-yard game of the
season and the San Francisco
49ers' defense stepped up
without some of their stars in
a 35-11 rout over the St Louis
Rams on Thursday night.
Anquan Boldin had five
catches for 90 yards and a
touchdown, and Gore had
153 yards on 20 carries and a
34-yard score for San Fran-
cisco (2-2), which was
outscored 46-10 the previous
two games. Navarro Bow-
man had two of the 49ers'
five sacks with a strip lead-
ing to a fourth-quarter scor-
ing run by Anthony Dixon.
The Rams (1-3) had an
overtime win and tie against
San Francisco last year, and
took the early lead Thursday
before falling flat Greg Zuer-
lein banged in a 40-yard field
goal off the right upright to
end a nine-game scoring
drought in the first quarter,

NFL standings


New England
Miami
N.Y Jets
Buffalo

Houston
Indianapolis
Tennessee
Jacksonville

Cincinnati
Baltimore
Cleveland
Pittsburgh

Denver
Kansas City
San Diego
Oakland


Dallas
Philadelphia
N.Y Giants
Washington

New Orleans
Carolina
Atlanta
Tampa Bay

Chicago
Detroit
Green Bay
Minnesota

Seattle
San Francisco
Arizona
St. Louis


AFC
East
W L T
3 0 0
3 0 0
2 1 0
1 2 0
South
W L T
2 1 0
2 1 0
2 1 0
0 3 0
North
W L T
2 1 0
2 1 0
1 2 0
0 3 0
West
W L T
3 0 0
3 0 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
NFC
East
W L T
2 1 0
1 2 0
0 3 0
0 3 0
South
W L T
3 0 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
0 3 0
North
W L T
3 0 0
2 1 0
1 2 0
0 3 0
West
W L T
3 0 0
2 2 0
1 2 0
1 3 0


Thursday's Game
San Francisco 35, St. Louis 11
Sunday's Games
N.Y Giants at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Arizona atTampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at London, 1 p.m.
N.Y Jets atTennessee, 4:05 p.m.
Washington at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at San Diego, 4:25 p.m.
Philadelphia at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
New England at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Carolina, Green Bay
Monday's Game
Miami at New Orleans, 8:40 p.m.


but the 49ers answered with
28 straight points.
The 49ers came close to a
Super Bowl title in February
and regained their footing
against the team that gave
them the most trouble last
season. Minus cornerback
Nnamdi Asomugha and line-
backers Patrick Willis and
Aldon Smith, they quieted a
raucous, hopeful crowd.
Kaepernick had no touch-
down passes and four inter-
ceptions the previous two
weeks and completed fewer
than 50 percent of his passes.
He was 15 for 23 for 167 yards.
Boldin had a monster
debut with the 49ers after
helping the Ravens beat San
Francisco in the Super Bowl,
but had been quiet along
with the rest of the offense
the previous two weeks. He
had two highlight catches in
the second quarter, a 42-
yarder despite Cortland
Finnegan getting flagged for
holding, and a 20-yard score
capped by a dive into the end
zone after barely avoiding
the sideline.

Thursday, Oct. 3
Buffalo at Cleveland, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 6
Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Kansas City atTennessee, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Miami, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y Giants, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
San Diego at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 4:25 p.m.
Houston at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, Wash-
ington
Monday, Oct. 7
N.Y Jets at Atlanta, 8:40 p.m.
Late Thursday

49ers 35, Rams 11
San Francisco 0 14 7 14 35
St. Louis 3 0 0 8- 11
First Quarter
StL-FG Zuerlein 40, 7:09.
Second Quarter
SF-Boldin 20 pass from Kaepernick (Dawson
kick), 6:22.
SF-Gore 34 run (Dawson kick), :37.
Third Quarter
SF-V.Davis 12 pass from Kaepernick (Dawson
kick), 8:49.
Fourth Quarter
SF-Dixon 1 run (Dawson kick), 10:15.
StL-Kendricks 6 pass from Bradford (Cunning-
ham run), 5:44.
SF-Hunter 29 run (Dawson kick), 4:25.
A-56,640.
SF StL
First downs 19 14
Total Net Yards 370 188
Rushes-yards 40-219 19-18
Passing 151 170
Punt Returns 1-0 6-19
Kickoff Returns 0-0 3-74
Interceptions Ret. 1-0 0-0
Comp-Att-Int 15-23-0 19-41-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 2-16 5-32
Punts 7-54.7 11-44.5
Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1
Penalties-Yards 10-85 8-82
Time of Possession 31:45 28:15
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-San Francisco, Gore 20-153, Hunter
11-49, Kaepernick 3-11, Dixon 3-6, James 3-0.
St. Louis, Richardson 12-16, Cunningham 4-6,
Bradford 3-(minus 4).
PASSING-San Francisco, Kaepernick 15-23-0-
167. St. Louis, Bradford 19-41-1-202.
RECEIVING-San Francisco, Boldin 5-90, Miller
3-22, Baldwin 2-19, V.Davis 2-18, Hunter 1-9,
V.McDonald 1-9, Patton 1-0. St. Louis, Pettis 5-
59, Givens 4-49, Cook 4-45, Austin 2-6, Cun-
ningham 1-17, Quick 1-12, Richardson 1-8,
Kendricks 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco, Daw-
son 53 (WR), 71 (WL).


LSU-UGA highlights week to reshape rankings


Associated Press

Finally, a college football week-
end with real potential to reshape
the rankings and shake up the na-
tional championship race.
The fifth Saturday of the season
features four games matching
ranked teams, highlighted by No. 6
LSU at No. 9 Georgia. Eight more
ranked teams play road games of
varying degrees of difficulty
Last weekend's schedule pro-
duced mostly blowouts, and
when it was over it was as if it
never happened. The top 14
teams in the AP Top 25 held
their spots from the week be-
fore, and no team moved up
more than one place.
This Saturday could end with
a couple of teams saying good-
bye to their national champi-
onship hopes, and maybe a few
new teams being taken more se-
riously as contenders.
Georgia wraps up the toughest
September schedule in the
country with its third game
against a top-10 opponent.
The Bulldogs (2-1) split with
Clemson and South Carolina to
start the season and now face an
LSU team that is yet again look-
ing like a Southeastern Confer-
ence heavyweight, though the
Tigers are getting it done a little
differently this season.
For the first time in a few years,
LSU's passing game is a strength
instead of a question mark.
Zach Mettenberger has the
sixth best passer rating in the


Associated Press
Georgia head coach Mark Richt, left, leads his No. 9 Bulldogs at home
against No. 6 LSU and head coach Les Miles today in Athens, Ga.


country
"There's a big ceiling on him,"
Bulldogs coach Mark Richt said
of Mettenberger, who originally
attended Georgia but was dis-
missed from the team when, as a
redshirt freshman, he got into
legal trouble over his treatment
of a woman at a bar
LSU receivers Odell Beckham
and Jarvis Landry are making a
case for being the top tandem not
just in the SEC but in the nation.
That should lead to another
increasingly common occur-
rence: high-scoring SEC games.
Georgia, with quarterback
Aaron Murray and tailback Todd
Gurley leading the way, is sev-


enth in the nation in yards per
play at 7.83. LSU is ninth at 7.53.
The other big game in the SEC
takes place in Tuscaloosa, where
No. 1 Alabama faces No. 21
Mississippi.
The Rebels spread it out and
play fast like Texas A&M, but
Ole Miss presents very different
challenges.
"Even though the offenses
maybe similar, the philosophies
are not the same," Tide coach
Nick Saban said.
No. 4 Ohio State faces its first
stiff test of the season when No.
24 Wisconsin comes to Ohio Sta-
dium on Saturday night.
No. 22 Notre Dame is an un-


derdog for the second straight
season to Oklahoma. Of course,
that didn't stop the Fighting
Irish from beating the Sooners
in Norman last year Any hope
the Irish have of getting back to
the BCS title game would be
dashed with a second loss.
The picks:
MAIN EVENT
No. 6 LSU (plus 3) at No. 9 Georgia
Les Miles and Mark Richt have
split four meeting between Tigers
and 'Dawgs ... LSU 35-28.
MARQUEE MATCHUPS
No. 21 Mississippi (plus 16) at No.
1 Alabama
Tide has won nine straight against
Rebels ... ALABAMA 30-17.
No. 24 Wisconsin (plus 7) at No. 4
Ohio State
Buckeyes' depth chart lists QBs
Braxton Miller and Kenny Guiton as
co-starters ... OHIO STATE 28-20.
No. 14 Oklahoma (minus 3 1/2) at
No. 22 Notre Dame
Irish averaging only 114 yards
rushing ... OKLAHOMA 24-17.
UPSET SPECIAL
No. 12 South Carolina (minus 7)
atUCF
Blake Bortles might be best QB
Gamecocks face this season, and
their pass defense has been shaky
...UCF 31-24.
BEST BET
Arizona (plus 9) at No. 16
Washington ... Wildcats will gladly


play at Huskies' furious pace,
which is good news for UW
....WASHINGTON 45-24.
PLUCKY UNDERDOGS
No. 5 Stanford (minus 10) at
Washington State ... STANFORD
35-21.
No. 10 Texas A&M (off) at
Arkansas ... TEXAS A&M 47-21.
No. 20 Florida (minus 13) at Ken-
tucky ... FLORIDA 28-13.
Cougars are improved and Cardi-
nal will be without top OG David
Yankey (family issues) for full game
and star DB Ed Reynolds (targeting
ejection) for first half. Razorbacks
might not be so plucky if QB Bran-
don Allen (shoulder) misses second
straight game. Maybe a change at
quarterback for Gators gives Wild-
cats chance to snap 26-game losing
streak in series?
MISMATCHES
California (plus 36 1/2) at No. 2
Oregon ... OREGON 56-21.
Wake Forest (plus 28) at No. 3
Clemson ... CLEMSON 49-14.
No. 8 Florida State (minus 21 1/2)
at Boston College ... FLORIDA
STATE 38-10.
No. 11 Oklahoma State (minus
19) at West Virginia ... OKLAHOMA
STATE 42-17.
No. 15 Miami (minus 18 1/2) at
South Florida ... MIAMI 33-10.
No. 25 Fresno State (minus 18
1/2) at Hawaii ... FRESNO STATE
42-17.


SPORTS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


No. 8 FSU heads into Boston to fac


Associated Press

BOSTON It doesn't get any
easier for Boston College.
After a humbling 35-7 loss to
Southern California in their pre-
vious game, the Eagles return
from their bye week to play No. 8
Florida State on Saturday It will
be the first ranked opponent for
new BC coach Steve Addazio
since arriving in Chestnut Hill,
and the Seminoles (3-0, 1-0 At-
lantic Coast Conference) are the
defending conference champions.
BC defensive lineman Kasim
Edibali called it a perfect
opportunity
But the Eagles (2-1, 1-0) are
still trying to rebuild a program
that won just two games last sea-
son and posted double-digit


losses for just the second time in
school history Now they face a
Florida State team that won its
first three games by a combined
score of 157-26. Freshman quar-
terback Jameis Winston has
eight touchdown passes and
only 14 incompletions.
Here are five things to watch
on Saturday:
Stop the run
Florida State's biggest con-
cern on defense could be Andre
Williams, who is the leading
rusher in the ACC. He gained
318 yards in BC's first two games,
but the Seminoles will look at
what Southern Cal did on Sept.
14 to hold him to just 38 yards on
17 carries. "When teams have a
powerful running back, a great
0-line, then that's when we


come in and say, 'OK, it's on us to
win this game,"' Florida State
linebacker Telvin Smith said.
"It's on us to stop these boys up
front That's the challenge we're
presented with and that's what
we're going to go out and do."
'Noles on the ground
It could be a long day for
Boston College if the Florida
State running backs get loose.
Devonta Freeman leads the
team with 273 yards and two
touchdowns on only 28 carries,
with two games in a row of at
least 100 yards. The BC run de-
fense ranks No. 81 in FBS, al-
lowing more than 177 yards per
game.
Eagles in the air
The Boston College offense


works best when quarterback
Chase Rettig is finding receiver
Alex Amidon often. A first-team
All-ACC selection as a junior,
Amidon set a school record last
season with 1,210 receiving
yards. Rettig is completing more
than 60 percent of his passes, but
he threw for only 83 yards in the
loss to USC.
BC aggressive
Seminoles quarterback
Jameis Winston has eight touch-
down passes and only 14 incom-
pletions in three games, but the
Eagles think the key to slowing
him down is to put pressure on
him. In all, Winston is 50-for-64
for 718 yards. He has thrown one
interception and been sacked
three times. BC has four inter-
ceptions and eight sacks in its


COLLEGE FOOTBALL


hy's


IawUCF stands


l w in No. 12
a USC's way


UF QB makes

first career start

at Kentucky

Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. Florida
players want to continue their
dominance over Kentucky The
Wildcats are determined to
snap their 26-game losing streak
to the 20th-ranked Gators.
Something has to give when
the schools meet in Saturday
night's Southeastern Confer-
ence game in Lexington, where
Florida (2-1, 1-0) will try to re-
group after a staggering week of
season-ending injuries to key
players. Kentucky (1-2) begins
SEC play after a bye motivated
to beat the Gators for the first
time since 1986 and put an end
to discussions about the losing
streak.
For added intrigue, former
Kentucky coach Joker Phillips
returns to face the school he led
for three seasons before being
fired last November Phillips
hasn't talked publicly about his
return and the Wildcats have
said their priority is beating the
Gators.
"We've talked about it some,"
Kentucky senior linebacker
Avery Williamson said of the
streak. "We just have to go in
there with an attitude and come
out with a win....
'Just going out there and wor-
rying about playing, that's the
biggest thing. We don't even
worry about it."
Florida's run against Ken-
tucky is the longest active streak
over a major opponent in an an-
nual series. The closest the Wild-
cats have come against the
Gators was a 45-37 outcome in
2007; blowouts have been the
norm since then including a 38-0
shutout last year in Gainesville.
Florida players don't want
anything to change, they like
things the way they are.
"Don't want to be on that
end," Gators right tackle Kyle
Koehne said. "I've gone 4-0
against UK in my career, so I'm
looking to keep it undefeated."
Added left tackle D.J.
Humphries, "Twenty-six
straight? Time to make it 27
then."


'" *" ... ". "I
Ih R A. 9 ". .-. ... ...: ~ *
Associated Press
Florida quarterback Tyler Murphy threw for 134 yards and a touchdown, rushed for 84 yards and another
TD in the Gators' 34-17 win over Tennessee last Saturday.


Here are some things to
watch as Florida's 26-game win-
ning streak against Kentucky
continues or ends on Saturday
night:
Filling big shoes
Florida's second-ranked de-
fense lost 6-foot-2, 285-pound
defensive tackle Dominique
Easley to a season-ending knee
injury this week. The Gators
now turn to junior Leon Orr and
senior Damien Jacobs with Dar-
ious Cummings and Jay-nard
Bostwick waiting on deck.
Easley's loss leaves them with-
out a disruptive line presence
who had four quarterback hur-
ries and two tackles for loss de-


spite being double teamed.
Kentucky's QB
The Wildcats' starting quarter-
back could be a game-time deci-
sion driven mostly by the
matchup against Florida's stingy
defense. Kentucky's bye week
gave Maxwell Smith more time
to recover from an injured shoul-
der sustained against Louisville
and a good week of practice
makes him probable to start.
That said, the Wildcats' desire to
establish the line of scrimmage
and create a dual threat might
lead to the mobile Jalen Whitlow
getting the nod to keep the
Gators guessing before alternat-
ing with Smith, the better passer


Murphy's law
Jeff Driskel's season-ending
leg injury thrust little-used red-
shirt junior Tyler Murphy into
action for Florida against Ten-
nessee, but he didn't look like
someone who had thrown just
one pass in four years in leading
the Gators' 34-17 victory Mur-
phy threw for 134 yards and
touchdown, rushed for 84 and
another TD in the Gators' win.
He will get his first career start
against the Wildcats. Kentucky
views Murphy as similar to
Driskel in his ability to run and
throw, not allowing the Wildcats
to focus on one aspect of his
game.


Knightspose

tough test for

Gamecocks

Associated Press

ORLANDO South Carolina
coach Steve Spurrier has fond
memories of the state of Florida.
At the University of Florida he
arguably set the standard in a
state that at the time also included
coaches like Bobby Bowden.
After a brief NFL stint,
Spurrier returned to the college
ranks in 2005 with South Carolina
and played his first game that
year against a Sunshine State
team, thumping a UCF program
that was then not even a blip on
college football's national stage.
Eight years later no one is sur-
prised with what Spurrier has
done with the No. 12 Gamecocks
(2-1). But a 3-0 start and upset
win over Penn State last week
puts the Knights in position to
garner some of that elusive na-
tional attention.
Spurrier recognizes the chal-
lenge and he isn't downplaying
this road game. He expects to be
a hostile environment for the
Knights' first sellout since 2011.
"Oh yeah, they know scenario.
They know the circumstances
that we're in," Spurrier said.
"They know it's going to be loud
and it's an opportunity for South
Carolina to take our football
show on the road and see what
we can do. Hopefully we can
play very well. It's the opportu-
nity that's out there for us."
UCF is just 1-24 all-time
against ranked teams and 2-14
opposite Southeastern Confer-
ence opponents. The Knights
led Missouri at home last season
before faltering late.
It's why UCF linebacker Ter-
rance Plummer said no one in
their locker room needs extra
incentive.
"It's what we worked so hard
for during the summer win-
ning these non-conference
games," Plummer said. "I think
you can see from our non-con-
ference schedule we've sched-
uled some good opponents.
We're going to go out there and
see how we match up with some
of the best"


USF eyes opportunity to surprise No. 15 Miami


Associated Press

TAMPA-Miami is off to
its best start in nine years,
and South Florida coach
Willie Taggart believes the
15th-ranked Hurricanes
are on the verge of re-
claiming a spot among the
nation's elite.
Taggart grew up in
nearby Bradenton, rooting
for Florida State during a
time when Miami (3-0) was
one of college football's
most dominant programs.
The 'Canes are looking
to begin a season with four
straight victories for the
first time since 2004 when
they face winless USF (0-
3), which is still chasing its
first win under Taggart.
Taggart concedes it will
be difficult to get it Satur-
day because Miami, in his
eyes, is a team that doesn't
have a real weakness.
"They're back... butwe'll
be ready," the first-year
USF coach said. "We're not
going to bow down to them,
that's for sure."


Miami's promising start
includes a 21-16 victory
over No. 20 Florida. The
Hurricanes are coming off
a 77-7 blowout of over-
matched Savannah State.
Taggart left Western
Kentucky last December to
take over a team that
dropped nine of its final 10
games under former coach
Skip Holtz. The Bulls (0-3)
opened with a lopsided
loss to Football Champi-
onship Subdivision foe
McNeese State, and con-
tinued to sputter offen-
sively in losses to Michigan
State and Florida Atlantic.
Still, Taggart is optimistic
about turning his struggling
program around. USF has
yielded five defensive
touchdowns on turnovers,
one more TD than the Bulls
have scored on offense.
Penn State transfer
Steven Bench becomes
USF's third starting quar-
terback in four games.
Miami boasts a defense
that has allowed three TDs
in three games.


Associated Press
Despite USF's 0-3 record, Miami running back Duke
Johnson lauded the Bulls' defensive front seven.


"You really haven't seen
our offense yet," Taggart
said. "We're not a team
built to come from behind
yet ... If we go out and play
like we're capable, I think
we have a shot."
Miami running back
Duke Johnson is expecting
a tough test.
"Their record doesn't
say anything about their
team, at all, especially on
the defensive side," John-


son said "Their front four
is their strength, but their
linebackers are no joke,
also. Their front seven,
they take pride in it and
they have good reason to."
Some things to look at
while Miami looks to build
on its best start since the
'Canes won six straight to
begin the season in 2004:
Off the bench
Matt Floyd lost USF's
starting quarterback job


during the season opener,
and Bobby Eveld was less
than a quarter into his sec-
ond start, when Taggart
turned to Bench, who had
limited success against
FAU, yet impressed the
coaching staff enough to
earn Saturday's start.
"He's still not there where
he knows our offense com-
pletely, so we've got to be
smart with what ask him to
do," Taggart said. "We
don't need him to be Tom
Brady We want him to be
Steven Bench."
Guessing game
Miami already had two
practices completed this
week, including one of its
major game plan-installa-
tion sessions, before get-
ting word that USF was
starting Bench. The bad
news for Miami is that
there simply isn't much
film on the sophomore.
But the good news is that
what film there is, it's pri-
marily against Florida At-
lantic a team the
Hurricanes are familiar


with, given that they beat
the Owls in Week 1.
Morris' ankle
Miami QB Stephen Mor-
ris got quite the initial
scare last weekend when
his right ankle got hit, and
when the Hurricanes
started practice this week
he wasn't able to fully par-
ticipate. But Miami ex-
pected all along that its
quarterback would be
ready to go against USF, a
team he threw for 413
yards against last season.
(That's nine more than he
has this season, total.) The
Hurricanes obviously
wouldn't complain if he got
rolling before the Atlantic
Coast Conference opener
against Georgia Tech next
weekend.
Emerging star
Running back Marcus
Shaw has been USF's most
consistent and produc-
tive player on offense,
rushing for 398 yards and
one touchdown, while av-
eraging 7 yards per carry


r


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 BS



e Eagles

first three games. "He's only a
freshman," BC defensive back
James McCaffrey said. "If you
get on him, he may make some
mistakes."
Don't look ahead
This is the easiest part of
Florida State's schedule, having
just beaten two non-conference
schools by a combined 100
points and heading into games
against BC and Maryland the
bottom two teams in the At-
lantic Division last season.
After a bye, the Seminoles visit
No. 3 Clemson, host No. 15
Miami two weeks after that and
then have two more ACC games
before finishing up with Idaho
and No. 20 Florida. BC faces
Army next weekend and then
goes to Clemson.


I ,




B6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 AUTO RACING CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


-% -s-&-



-2 ~*~'~"" -. -
* tk- .-. V


BUTCH CRAWFORD/Special to the Chronicle
Shannon Kennedy (No. 20) battles Jason Terry in a recent race at the Citrus County Speedway. Kennedy earned his third Mini Stock feature
win last Saturday in the 10-car race, but hopes larger fields will soon return to the track.


Mini Stocks allow Shannon Kennedy to have fn while racing


SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent

Shannon Kennedy's introduction to local
racing was an innocuous one. Random, even.
"I just saw (a stock car) on the side of the
road one day, and it looked fun," recalled
Kennedy who grew up attending NASCAR
events along the East Coast with his father "I
crashed it two races later and bought two
more the next week."
But Kennedy, a veterinarian who owns Flo-
ral City Animal Clinic, soon became more se-
riously invested. While intermittently driving
his No. 20 Mini Stock, he has two other Mini
Stocks and a Pure Stock that see action, and
he and his clinic are the major sponsor behind
today's 50-lap Mini Stock event
"I advertise here (at the Citrus County
Speedway)," Kennedy said, "and have my
signs here, and part of that deal is that I spon-
sor a race once a year and put a lot of the prize
money in."
The ultimate prize will be $600 to the win-
ner Other local businesses, including Save
Mart, Extreme Decals, Allen's R.V, Advance
Towing, Flanagan Enterprise and track pho-
tographer Butch Crawford, have chipped in
with Kennedy to help offer multiple prizes for
the race, including ones for Hard Charger and
Fast Qualifier awards. Bill Ryan's Signs has
supplied the T-shirts and signs.


Kennedy scored his third feature win as
well as third heat win of the season last Sat-
urday He started in the back row, but had the
lead for good by lap 9 in the roughly 10-car
race. Despite the impressive win, Kennedy
doesn't consider it a favorite moment in his
three years of competing. He prefers the bus-
tle of a more crowded race.
"Winning is fun," he said. "But probably
some of the best moments I've had are when
the car count was a lot higher I had a race out
here one week where I think we had 20 cars. It
was the biggest race I was ever in. I think I
crossed the finish the line three-wide with two
or three other drivers. I think I ended up fin-
ishing fourth or fifth, but that was probably
about the most fun I've ever had here."
Kennedy hopes the track can return to those
kinds of numbers.
"It's about cars and about passing cars and
about racing," he said. "I mean, tonight we
blew their doors off, but it probably wasn't the
most fun I've ever had. It's whenever there's a
big pack of cars, and that's something we don't
have right now We're way down on the num-
ber of cars that race here."
In order to juggle the work required for his
stable of cars, Kennedy has some helping
hands and has a Tuesday ritual at Ryan-
Markland Signs, Inc., across the street from the
Speedway where the cars get their treatment
"It's a pretty big crew of us that work on


them -Jerry Daniels, Justin 'Biggins' Wright,
Bill Ryan, Herb Hoeffler," Kennedy said. "We
have team night every Tuesday night We meet
over there, if we can, every Tuesday night and
try to fix, work on and put together, and make
sure everything's right for the next week"
Daniels often drives Flanagan's No. 11 mini
stock, and Ryan occasionally takes out his
No. 19 Pure Stock, as well as the 46 Mini Stock,
which Kennedy says is currently "in pieces."
Kennedy has also sponsored other cars, in-
cluding the No. 48 that Dora Thorne won a
Street Stock championship with in 2012.
Kennedy who lives in Summerfield, rides
when time allows.
"It depends on if my kids are doing some-
thing or what work is doing," he said. "I've
raced the past several weekends, but I don't
race every weekend. We're just having fun and
trying to be competitive."
Having fun is the doc's priority when it
comes to racing, and he said Mini Stocks are
an ideal fit
"I want to see more cars and people that
want to come race," he said. "The reason we
race the Mini Stock class, while we're all com-
petitive, there's not as much money in it
'A lot of these guys come out here and leave
angry, mad and pissed off at each other, but
we're out here just trying to have fun. I don't
know that (our team) will ever have 'race cars.'
We like stock car racing."


Specialty events tonight in Inverness


SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent

A slate of one-time spe-
cialty events Boat and
Trailer, Suitcase and Flag-
pole races join a 50-lap
Mini Stock feature that
promises a handful of
prizes for drivers tonight
at the Citrus County
Speedway
The Street Stock, Pure
Stock and regular Figure 8
(pure and street stocks)
classes are also on the
card.
A prize of $600 goes to
the winner of the Mini
Stock feature, sponsored


by Dr Shannon Kennedy's
Floral City Animal Clinic.
Save Mart and Extreme
Decals are each donating
$100 to the payout Allen's
R.V is offering $50 apiece
for the Hard Charger
award and the fastest qual-
ifier, while Advance Tow-
ing ($50 to fastest
qualifier), Flanagan Enter-
prise ($50 to Hard Charger)
and track photographer
Butch Crawford ($35 to
halfway leader) are also
adding to the allotment.
Kennedy came from the
back row to notch his third
Mini Stock feature win last
Saturday Dade City's


Kevin Stone sits atop the
standings with a 49-point
lead after collecting a divi-
sion-high four feature
wins. He's trailed by Jason
Terry (one feature win)
and 15-year-old Mark Pat-
terson (three feature wins,
two heats), respectively
In Street Stocks, Curtis
Flanagan of Inverness is
coming off his track-high
ninth feature victory and
sixth heat win, and stands
88 points ahead of Floral
City's Dora Thorne, who
finished second last week
Brooksville's J.D. Goff
(third place, two feature
wins, three heats) and Flo-


ral City's Tim Wilson (three
features, three heats) have
also been strong con-
tenders in the class.
The Pure Stock class has
seen four disqualifications
in the last three weeks.
Floral City's Karlin Ray
(six heat wins) was one of
those, but he reclaimed his
lead in the standings last
week with his seventh offi-
cial feature win. He leads
Brooksville's James John-
ston by 10 points and In-
verness' Jason Waller (four
feature wins, four heats)
by 17.
With two races to go and
a 10-point lead on Pnut


Higginbotham, defending
Figure 8 champion Jimmy
Kruse is on the verge of
capturing a second-
straight title. Higgin-
botham, who won the most
recent Figure 8 race two
weeks ago, Kruse and
Travis Nichols each have
a pair of feature wins this
season.
Races start at 5:30 p.m.
and grandstand gates
open at 4. Admission
prices are $13 for adults,
$9 for seniors and stu-
dents and $5 for children
age 11 and under (chil-
dren under 42 inches are
free).


Citrus County
Speedway schedule
KEY
SLM=Super Late Models
OWM=Open Wheel Modifieds
SP=Sportsman
MMS=Mod Mini Stocks
SS=Street Stocks
MS=Mini Stocks
Ps=Pure Stocks
HD=Hornet Division
PF8=Pro Figure-8s
F8=Street Stock/Pure Stock Figure 8s
FUPS=Florida United Promoters Series
TBARA=Tampa Bay Area Racing Association
DAARA=Daytona Antique Auto Racing
Association
DWARFS
S.E.C.K.S.=South East Champ Kart Series
MIDGETS
Sept. 28: SS, FLAGPOLE, BOAT/TRAILER,
SUIT CASE RACE, F8, MS, PS
Oct. 5: FUPS, OWM, TRUCKS, SR DWARFs
Oct. 12: SLM, SS, MMS, MS, HD
Oct. 19:TBARA, SS, PS, F8, MIDGETS
Oct. 26: OWM, SP, SS, PS, MS, PF8 SPECIAL
Nov. 2: FUPS, MMS, SS, MS, HD, LEGENDS,
BANDOLEROS
Nov. 9: OWM, SP, MS, PS, DWARFs, PF8
Points standings
Super Late Models
Car# Name Points
98 Herb Neumann Jr. 520
1 Dale Sanders 507
23 Todd Brown 499
123 Jon Brown 451
110 Steve Dorer 421
Open Wheel Mods
Car# Name Points
01 Herb Neumann Jr. 928
0 Troy Robinson 903
2 Steven Hise 879
18 Shane Butler 857
43 Gator Hise 565
Mod Mini Stocks
Car# Name Points
33 ChrisAllen 1,140
44 Michael Lawhorn 1,091
99 Leroy Moore 1,035
24 Phil Edwards 966
47 Richard Kuhn 962
Sportsman
Car# Name Points
17 Mike Bell 941
66 Andy Nicholls 876
114 John Buzinec 823
4 Jay Witforth 807
01 Tom Posavec 727
Street Stocks
Car# Name Points
3 Curtis Flanagan 1,781
48 Dora Throne 1,693
16 J.D.Goff 1,535
8 TimWilson 1,239
6 Phillip Robinson 746
Pure Stocks
Car# Name Points
72 Karlin Ray 1,553
45 James Johnston 1,543
3 Jason Waller 1,536
44 Glen Colyer 1,343
32 Mike Autenrieth 948
Mini Stocks
Car# Name Points
98 Kevin Stone 1,738
73 Jason Terry 1,689
22 Mark Patterson 1,510
11 Jerry Daniels 1,481
20 Shannon Kennedy 1,216
Pro Figure-8s
Car# Name Points
6 Joey Catarelli 406
94 Charlie Meyer 394
15 William Stansbury 282
86 Justin Meyer 202
33 PnutHigginbotham 192
Reg. Figure-8s
Car# Name Points
82 Jimmy Kruse 588
5 PnutHigginbotham 578
6 Ronnie Schrefiels 570
51 Travis Nichols 474
01 Shannon Lengell 452


Points standings
Through Sept. 22
1. Matt Kenseth, 2,111.
2. Kyle Busch, 2,097.
3. Jimmie Johnson, 2,093.
4. Carl Edwards, 2,075.
5. Greg Biffle, 2,073.
6. Kevin Harvick, 2,072.
7. Kurt Busch, 2,071.
8. Jeff Gordon, 2,069.
9. Ryan Newman, 2,064.
10. Clint Bowyer, 2,063.
11. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,049.
12. Joey Logano, 2,042.
13. Kasey Kahne, 2,040.
14. Brad Keselowski, 792.
15. Jamie McMurray, 786.
16. Martin Truex Jr, 752.
17. Paul Menard, 742.
18. Aric Almirola, 719.
19. RickyStenhouseJr., 700.
20. Jeff Burton, 694.
Schedule
Sept. 29 AAA 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 6 Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 12- Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 20 Camping World RV Sales 500, Tal-
ladega, Ala.
Oct. 27 Goody's Fast Relief 500, Ridgeway, Va.
Nov. 3 -AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. 10 -AdvoCare 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 17- Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead


Earnhardt wins Dover pole Izsponsorshipngtitleof
._________ I nI...,


DOVER, Del. Dale
Earnhardt Jr turned a
track record lap of 161.849
mph to win the pole at
Dover International
Speedway
The top four qualifiers
Friday are all from the
Chase for the Sprint Cup
championship. Points
leader Matt Kenseth starts
second, Ryan Newman is
third and Carl Edwards
fourth.
Other Chase drivers in-
clude: Jimmie Johnson
starts eighth, Joey Logano
llth, Kevin Harvick 12th,
Kyle Busch 14th, Jeff Gor-
don 16th, Greg Biffle 19th,
Kasey Kahne 20th, and
Clint Bowyer starts 23rd.
AAA 400 Lineup
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At Dover International Speedway
Dover, Del.
Lap length: 1 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 161.849.


Associated Press
Dale Earnhardt Jr. with the
pole award Friday at Dover
International Speedway in
Dover, Del.
2. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 161.805.
3. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 161.74.
4. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 161.609.
5. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 161.609.
6. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 161.594.
7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 161.493.
8. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 161.341.
9. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 161.326.


10. (56) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 161.204.
11. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 161.023.
12. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 160.8.
13. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet,
160.736.
14. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 160.721.
15. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 160.714.
16. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160.664.
17. (47) A J Allmendinger, Toyota, 160.65.
18. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 160.557.
19. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 160.542.
20. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 160.371.
21. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 160.249.
22. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 160.1.
23. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 159.851.
24. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 159.645.
25. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 158.779.
26. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 158.611.
27. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 158.451.
28. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 158.263.
29. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 157.992.
30. (93)Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 157.929.
31. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 157.563.
32. (36) J.J.Yeley, Chevrolet, 157.549.
33. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 157.336.
34. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 156.883.
35. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 156.692.
36. (51) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 156.644.
37. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner
Points.
38. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points.
39. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner
Points.
40. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.
41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points.
42. (32)Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points.
43. (40) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.


inIuyvca
INDIANAPOLIS -
Izod will end its deal as
title sponsor of the Indy-
Car Series at the end of
the season.
Izod signed on as the
official apparel provider
of IndyCar in 2008 and
increased its involve-
ment to series entitle-
ment holder in 2010.
Izod said in a state-
ment Friday the com-
pany is shifting its
product focus and must
adjust its marketing
spending as well.
Hulman & Co. CEO
Mark Miles said as Indy-
Car and the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway com-
bine their commercial
functions, they will be
better positioned to ag-
gressively pursue new
partners.
-From wire reports


Associated Press Ia. I


The Floida Counri of the tmatoil Fedfraton of RyFlherm
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Florida's 2013


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RELIGION
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


The Capitol is seen Monday
in Washington. D.C.


4


L


THEINTERSECTION



OFPOLITICS & FAITH


Federalijudges

FREDERIC J. FROMMER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
Federal appeals court is con-
sidering whether for-profit
businesses can be ex-
empted from a contracep-
tive mandate in the health care law
because of the owners' religious
views.
The law already exempts houses
of worship from the requirement,
but two brothers who own busi-
nesses in Ohio argue they shouldn't
have to comply The brothers, Fran-
cis and Philip M. Gilardi, say the
requirement would force them to
violate their Roman Catholic reli-
gious beliefs and moral values by
providing contraceptives such as
the Plan B pill for their employees.
At a hearing on Tuesday, Judge
Harry T Edwards was skeptical of
the Gilardis' argument He told
their lawyer, Francis Manion, that
sometimes religious freedom has to
yield to the greater good. Edwards
stressed that the Giraldis' compa-
nies, Freshway Foods and Fresh-
way Logistics of Sidney, Ohio, are
not religious groups.
"I don't know see how the gov-
ernment doesn't prevail," said Ed-
wards, who was appointed by
President Jimmy Carter
The other two judges on the
panel didn't indicate how they are
leaning in the argument, but they


weigh


religious exemptions for health law


had more pointed questions for
Justice Department lawyer Alisa
Klein than they did for Manion.
Judge Janice Rogers Brown, an
appointee of President George W
Bush, asked Klein whether the gov-
ernment is asking the Giraldis to
give up their constitutional rights.
Klein responded that the Giraldis
weren't making a constitutional
claim, but rather seeking an in-
junction under the Religious
Freedom Restoration Act.
Brown asked Klein whether she's
saying that for religiously observant
owners of corporations there is no
right to free exercise of religion.
"There is no substantial burden
on shareholders," Klein re-
sponded, adding that it is the cor-
poration that has to meet the
obligation.
In dismissing the Giraldis' bid
for an injunction, trial court Judge
Emmet G. Sullivan had rejected
their contention that requiring the
companies to comply with the con-
traceptive mandate was the same
as requiring the Giraldis
themselves to do so.
"The Freshway Corporations are
engaged in purely commercial con-
duct and do not exercise religion"
under the applicable law, Sullivan
wrote.
In court papers, the Giraldis ar-
gued that corporations can and
often do engage in "quintessen-
tially religious acts such as tithing,


donating money to charities, and
committing to act in accordance
with the teachings of a religious
faith," as they contended their
businesses do. They say they face
more than $14.4 million in annual
penalties if they don't comply with
the contraceptive mandate.
A separate appeals court panel
has barred the government from en-
forcing the mandate against the Gi-
raldis while they appeal their case.
The case comes as other appeals
court circuits have issued conflict-
ing rulings in similar cases. The
Obama administration has asked
the U.S. Supreme Court to take up
a case involving the Hobby Lobby
craft store chain and its sister com-
pany, Mardel Christian bookstore.
The Oklahoma businesses won a
temporary exemption from having
to cover morning-after pills, simi-
lar emergency birth control meth-
ods and intrauterine devices, after
the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals ruled that the companies
were likely to prevail in the case.
But the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled against the Mennon-
ite owners of a Pennsylvania furni-
ture manufacturing company who
claimed that their constitutional
rights were violated by the contra-
ceptive requirement. And the 6th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals also
ruled in favor of the administration
in another case involving
corporations.


The message of the front door


several weeks ago, one of the top
trending stories on the Internet
featured an email from a North
Carolina church pastor that was sent to
her parishioners.
Pastor Makeda Pennycooke of Free-
dom House Church in Charlotte, N.C.,
told church members that she wanted
"white greeters only" at the front door
before Sunday services. She said she
wanted "the best of the best" out front,
hoping to draw more people into the
church.
As Pennycooke, an African-Ameri-
can, explained in her email, "We are
continuing to work to bring our racial
demographic pendulum back to mid-
line. So we would like to ask that only
white people be on the front doors."
Freedom House Church's member-
ship is predominantly non-Caucasian.
As one church member, Carmen
Thomas, told a local news station, "You
can put a white face all over the front
door But when you come through
those doors, you're going to see
African-Americans; you're going to see
Asians. You're going to see people of
color"
The part of the story that most
caught my attention was the pastor's
reason for her request she wanted
the church to make a good first impres-
sion, because "first impressions
matter"
Yes, they do. But...
What is it that a church should say
about itself? What is it that we who are
Christians should say about ourselves?
How should we, for lack of a better
word, market ourselves in matters of
faith?


What should our "fron
message" say about us?
Putting only white greE
church front door makes
the photos that people p(
themselves. In a previous
mentioned the MTV shove
Posting fake or Photosho
to make a good first impi
whole basis of the catfish
- it's not real.
This church in North (
the only nor is it the first
present itself as somethi:
quite accurate.
Actually, I think that's
trait of just being humar
with Adam and Eve tryir
their nakedness with fig
carry that need to hide t
thing other than who we
into the church, from thE
down.
From my observations,
their teach "we become r
walking in righteousness
in righteousness because
eous," and that "our righ


given to us by God solely as a gift."
If a church teaches that righteous-
N Cy ness is a result of what we do, then the
ancy emphasis and focus will be on looking
Te e good, striving for moral excellence
Ken dy with the goal of putting on a good face
for Jesus, even "fake it until you make
it," believing that "if I don't look good,
GRACE God won't look good."
A church that teaches we are made
NOTES holy by keeping the rules only breeds
discouragement and insecurity and
guilt.
It's not so much "If you love God you
t-door would/should do this" as it is "Because
God loves you, you can do this, you are
meters at the able to." We want to please someone
me think of who loves us.
ost online of While we Christians are called to
s column, I live differently, to live holy lives, it's an
w "Catfish." inward thing not a cleaning up my out-
ipped photos sides thing. It's the Holy Spirit doing
session is the his work, changing me from the inside
ling problem until it shows on the outside.
If it's me adopting a faux holy exte-
Carolina isn't rior, I'm not fooling anyone but myself.
L to ever try to I'm as guilty as the old-time Pharisees
ng that's not whom Jesus called "white-washed
tombs full of dead men's bones" and
a common that wasn't a compliment.
i, beginning When it comes to my front-door mes-
ng to hide sage, I hope that people see that I am
leaves. We just an average person who knows her
behindd some- need for a Savior, who loves the mercy
Really are of God and who is awed by his grace.
e pastor on I want people to see that I struggle
with sin and repentance, that I'm not
churches ei- where I want to be, but that Jesus con-
ighteous by tinues to make me better than I once
;" or "we walk was.


e we are right-
teousness is


See Page C2


Noted performer to
appear in Inverness
Renowned actor and director
David Wasson will give a perform-
ance at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at
Grace Bible Fellowship of Inver-
ness, 4979 E. Arbor Street.
The 90-minute theatrical and
musical presentation is free to the
public.
Wasson began his professional
career in 1972 when he was "dis-
covered" at Florida State Univer-
sity by Tony Award-winning
director Albert Marre.
Marre brought Wasson to New
York City to play a small part in the
revival of "Man of LaMancha" on
Broadway That cast included the
original stars Richard Kiley,
Joan Deiner and Irving Jacobson.
Wasson's association with "LaMan-
cha" lasted for almost 30 years. In
1979 he assumed the featured role
of the Padre, a role that he would
perform over 1,000 times.
In national tours and two more
Broadway revivals, he worked with
such stars as Howard Keel, John
Raitt, John Cullum, Robert Goulet,
Raul Julia and Sheena Easton, ac-
cording to biographical information
provided by Grace Bible Fellowship.
In 1980 he became associated
with another blockbuster musical,
'Annie." He traveled extensively
throughout the country in three
national tours, eventually assum-
ing the role of "Daddy Warbucks"
in the 4th National Company Was-
son went on to play that role in nu-
merous regional productions,
garnering a Drama Logue award in
San Diego.
Wasson was fortunate to connect
with two other popular shows -
"42nd Street" and "Evita," both of
which took him across the country
His portrayal of Julian Marsh in
"42nd Street" brought him another
Drama Logue award and in 1992
he took his Juan Peron in "Evita"
to Europe, where he played to crit-
ical and public acclaim.
Musical theater was not his only
love. He also appeared in numer-
ous plays and TV shows, including
such notable plays as 'A Russian
Romance" and "Barefoot in the
Park" and television shows "Fresh
Prince of Bel-Air" with Will Smith
and "Cybil" with Cybil Sheppard.
He also made guest appearances
on the daytime dramas 'As the
World Turns," "One Life to Live"
and "Loving."
From staff reports

RELIGION

BRIEFS

Chaplain prays budget
battle will be resolved
WASHINGTON -U.S. Senate
Chaplain Barry Black is asking
God to give senators the wisdom to
know how to pass a budget that
would avert a government shut-
down and "the backbone" to do it
Hours before Texas Republican
Ted Cruz began a filibuster in op-
position to President Barack
Obama's health care law, Black
used Tuesday's invocation to ex-
press what he called the American
people's "jitters" over a possible
shutdown next week.
Cruz is urging his colleagues to
oppose moving ahead on a bill that
would fund all of government ex-
cept Obamacare to prevent Major-
ity Leader Harry Reid from
stripping the health care provision
from the bill. A test vote could take
place Wednesday

School reschedules
pro-gay speaker
PROVIDENCE, R.I. The
provost of Providence College
says the Roman Catholic school
has rescheduled a talk by a na-
tionally-known proponent of gay
marriage.
Last Saturday, Provost Hugh
Lena announced that an appear-
ance by Wayne State University
professor John Corvino scheduled
for Thursday was canceled. The
move prompted concerns about ac-
ademic freedom from students and
faculty members.
But on Wednesday, Lena said in
a school-wide email that Corvino
had agreed to appear at the school
opposite SherifGirgis, a Ph.D. stu-
dent in philosophy at Princeton.
Girgis is a well-known opponent of
gay marriage.
Lena said the event will likely be
held during the spring semester.
Lena said he shouldn't have an-


nounced Corvino's appearance
was cancelled, because the
school's intent was to postpone it
until it could book someone of na-
tional repute to present opposing
arguments to Corvino's.
From wire reports


I


I




C2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


Religion NOTES


Fall fun
The Christian Women's
Outreach Ministry, "The
Bride's of Christ," serving all
churches of Citrus County, will
host the fourth annual fall
weekend retreat Friday
through Sunday, Oct. 4-6, at
the Life Enrichment Center in
Fruitland Park. The women-
only retreat is to offer a place
where women have the op-
portunity to share their lives
and love of God with each
other. The weekend will offer
a chance to rest, relax, have
fun, enjoy good food, make
new friends and renew faith.
For reservations, call retreat
coordinator Margi Elson at
352-249-7315 or email brides
ofchrist2011@gmail.com.
Inverness First United
Methodist Church's Pumpkin
Patch will be open Oct. 6-31
at 3896 S. Pleasant Grove
Road, Inverness, ending with
the "Trunk or Treat" celebra-
tion from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 31. All proceeds from
pumpkin sales go toward the
church's community out-
reaches and missions. An
area will be set up for taking
family pictures while visiting
the patch. Different displays
and events from several com-
munity services, such as the
Citrus County Fire Depart-
ment, etc., and hayrides avail-
able for the public, all on
Saturday, Oct. 12, 19 and


GRACE
Continued from Page C1

And that he loves me in
the process.
Being confident in
that, I don't have to put
on a false face, be some-
thing that I'm not, pre-
tend to be different than
I am.
I've been given a right-


26. All events and display
times will be posted. Pumpkin
Patch hours are noon to
7:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Saturday (with events and
displays scheduled during
these times) and noon to
7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Hernando United
Methodist Church's old-fash-
ioned "Pumpkin Festival" is
from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 26, at 2125 E. Norvell
Bryant Highway (County
Road 486, Hernando. All chil-
dren are invited to come and
enjoy a safe and happy Hal-
loween featuring games, a
cupcake walk, hayride, pump-
kin painting and more. Come
in costume and bring your
parents (they can dress in
costume too). The event will
finish up with a "trunk or treat"
and hot dogs, all free.
Hernando United
Methodist Church will host its
"Fall Holidaze Craft Show"
and HUMW bake sale form
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16, at
2125 E Norvell Bryant High-
way, Hernando. Crafters wish-
ing to sell their handmade
items may call Robin at 352-
445-1487. Spaces are filled on
a first-come, first-served basis.
Sale away
The Crafters with a
Mission 4th Annual Craft
Bazaar and Bake Sale will

eousness that I didn't
earn and don't deserve,
and so I walk in it.
Nancy Kennedy is the
author of "Move Over, Vic-
toria I Know the Real
Secret," "Girl on a
Swing," and her latest
book, "Lipstick Grace."
She can be reached at
352-564-2927, Monday
through Thursday, or via
email atnkennedy
@chronicleonline. corn.


continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today in the gym at Crystal
River Church of God, 2180
N.W. 12th Ave., one mile
north of the Crystal River Mall,
one block west of U.S. 19. A
variety of homemade crafts
and home-baked goodies are
available for purchase. Admis-
sion is free. Proceeds of the
sale will benefit ministries
within the church. Call
352-795-3079.
Open hearts and open
minds of the Hernando United
Methodist church also in-
cludes open yards. It's that
time again for the "Sell Your
Own Treasures." No reser-
vations necessary to rent a
12-by-12 space for $5. The
sale is from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
today. For those that only


search for treasures, this is an
opportunity to make it a one-
stop shop. Have breakfast or
lunch and enjoy the fellowship
that abounds among the ven-
dors. The church is at 2125 E.
Norvell Bryant Highway
(County Road 486), Her-
nando. Call 352-726-7245.
First Christian Church of
Inverness will host its annual
"Inside Yard Sale" from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 5. Shop in the air-condi-
tioned Family Life Center and
enjoy a hotdog and drink at
an affordable price. Choose
items from jewelry, books,
glassware, knickknacks, elec-
tronics and furniture. The
church is behind the Race-
Trac gas station on State


LIGHT SHINE 2013
P i d B i Sheh.,l,0,ftM Hilh i 'i.-ii 'alChun.i


The DunnelHon Concert Singers
Favorites from The Great American Song Book



The "Singers"
return by popular
demand to
present a concert
of favorite
popular songs
that we all know
and love.

... .. .. .. .... .. .. CHi pN id li
,,,, ,, ,C H. ,,,


Shepherd of iThe Hills Epincopal Church.
2540 W. Nondll Br~dni Highway iCR 486,). Lcanio
For Mure InfJnnath.ii. all. .352.527-),052 m8a, to Ipm


Road 44 West in Inverness.
Call the church office at
352-344-1908.
A yard sale to benefit the
El Shaddai Food Ministry of
Crystal River Church of God
will take place from 8 a.m. to
2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5. Pro-
ceeds from the yard sale will
purchase food for the several
hundred families we feed
monthly throughout Citrus
County. Location of the sale is
7755 W. Homosassa Trail (in
front of Auto Analyst), in Ho-
mosassa. Directions: From
U.S. 19 and onto Homosassa
Trail, follow the curves and
pass the fire station, children's
park and Lions Club. Our lo-
cation is one mile further up
the road from the Lions Club.
Our Lady of Grace


Catholic Church in Beverly
Hills will host its monthly out-
door flea market from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, on
the church property at 6 Roo-
sevelt Boulevard in Beverly
Hills off North Lecanto High-
way (County Road 491).
Shoppers are welcome. Up to
50 commercial and private
vendors from throughout Cit-
rus County are expected to
display their wares. Commer-
cial vendors and private indi-
viduals are welcome to bring
and sell goods. Spaces are
available for $10 and should
be reserved in advance. Cof-
fee, sodas doughnuts and
hotdogs will be available for
breakfast and lunch.

See NOTES/Page C3


Liem SHINE 2013
Pn'se ,'d BR) Sheph'nJ o qhe Hills Eh !i.ul Churci



Teflin' It Like It Was
A CackerCowboy Poet P e btaionby Hank Matlson



Mattson gives
us truth, folklore
and poetry on
what it was like
working' cattle a ,,
hundred years
ago in Florida.

-' 1I",-.l=, t 041, .. r.InnnL --=..fl.,5 "'t* ... rt. Iax i r-..cgn & t.1,f. .2 n .. e; ,a

*" ,i,,,n r ,,e, f. T.u , ,, i. -I r,.. t 7 ,, ,, Jjh= ,, i,,, I.- .', v \ r I .-
!? ~i- A dm:.'t i ss i o nk-iL is F-ree!~i^-TT.LIrf-T~~-


Shepherd of bthe Hills Episcopal Church.
2540 W. Norell Bryani Highway (CR 486), Lecanto
.. For More Informanon. call: 352-527-0052 8am to Ipm


Places of worship


that offer love, peace


and harmony to all.

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


First Baptist
Church of
Homosassa
"Come Worship ihili Us"
10540 W. Yulee Drive -Homosassa
628-3858
Rev. J. Alan Ritter
Troy Allen, Director of Student Ministries
Sunday
9:00 am Sunday School (AI Age Groups)
10:30 am Worship Celebration
Choir / Special Music / "Kidz Worship"
Sunday Night
6pm Worship Celebration
Wednesday Night
6:30 pm Worship Celebration
Children's Awanas Group
Youth Activities
www.fbchomosassa.org


J ST. ANNE'S
T CHURCH
A Parish in the
Anglican Communion
Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple
To be one in Christ in our
service, as His servants,
by proclaiming His love.
Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
Morning Prayer & Daily Masses
4th Sunday 6:00p.m.
Gospel Sing Along
9870 West Fort Island Trail
Crystal River 1 mile west of Plantation hm
352-795-2176
wwwstannescr.org


ST. THOMAS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH


MASSES:
aturday.....4:30 P.M.
unday......8:00 A.M.
...............10:30 A.M.

628-7. 000 : ,l .. .. .ni, . ,-.
,h l H ,


0 0 a
mO

'The




Community
with a
Heart
for the
Community"







St. Benedict
Catholic Church
U.S. 19 at Ozello Rd.
MASSES -
Vigil: 5:00pm
Sun.: 8:30 & 10:30am

DAILY MASSES
Mon. Fri.: 8:00am
HOLY DAYS
As Announced
CONFESSION
Sat.: 3:30 4:30pm
795-4479


i Temple
Beth David
13158 Antelope St.
Spring Hill, FL 34609
352-686-7034

Rabbi
Lemnny Sarko
Services
Friday 8PM
Saturday 10AM
Religious School
Sunday
9AM-Noon


t St. Timothy t
Lutheran Church
ELCA
Saturday Informal Worship
w/Communion 5:00 PM
Sunday Early Service
w/Communion 8:00 AM
Sunday School
All Ages 9:30 AM
(Coffee Fellowship hour@ 9:00 AM)
Sunday Traditional Service
w/Communion 10:30 AM
Special services are announced.
Nursery provided.
1070 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River
For more information call
795-5325
www.sttimothylutherancrystalriver.com
Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor


B Crystal
E River

Foursquare
Gospel Church
1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave.
795-6720

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



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


Crystal River
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
A Friendly Church
With A Bible Message.
Corner of U.S. 19 & 44 East
Sunday Services
10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.-' 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
7:00 P.M.
Come Worship With Us!
Bible Questions Please Call
Ev. George Hickman
795-8883 746-1239



West
Citrus
Church of Christ
9592 W. Deep Woods Dr.
Crystal River, FL 34465
352-564-8565
www.westcitruscoc.com
W. Deep Woods Dr.






US Hwy. 19 D


SERVICES
Sunday AM
Bible Study 9:30
Worship 10:30
Sunday PM
Worship 6:00
Wednesday
PM
Bible Study 7:00
EVANGELIST
SBob Dickey


SEveryone
Becoming
A Disciple
of Christ

CASUAL
Sunday Worship
8:00, 9:30, &
S 11:00 am
Sunday School
9:30 & 10:45 am
SOpen Hearts
S Open Minds
Open Doors
A Stephen
Ministry
Church
Office Hours
8:30 am
To
4:30 pm
S Reverend
Kip Younger
Pastor
8831 W. Bradshaw St.
Homosassa, FL 34448
352-628-4083
www.lumc.org


THE -1
SALVATION'
ARMY CITRUSoCOUNTY
ARMY CORPS.
SUNDAY
Sunday School
9:45 AM.
Morning Worship Hour
11:00 A M.
TUESDAY:
Home League
11:30 A.M.
Capt. Phillip Irish
Capt. Lynn Irish









HEKE, YOU'LL FIND
SCAKIN G FAMILY
IN CHKIST!

CKYXL
RIVEF y
VJNITCD
N-ACTHODIS1
CHUKCH
4801 N. Citrus Ave.
(2 Mi. N Of US 19)

795-3148
www.crumc.com
Rev. David Rawls, Pastor
Sunday Worship
9:00 am Traditional Service
10:30 am Contemporary
Service with Praise Team
Bible Study
At 9:00 & 10:30 For all ages.
Wednesday 6:30
Nursery available at all services.
Youth Fellowship
Sunday 4:00
Wednesday 6:30
Bright Beginnings
Preschool
6 Weeks-VPK
Mon. Fri. 6:30a.m.-6pm.
795-1240
A Stephen Ministry Provider.:


, : ,


RELIGION


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page C2

This church-sponsored flea
market takes place the first
Saturday monthly, September
through May. The next flea
market is Nov. 2. For more in-
formation or to reserve a
space, call Rose Mary at 352-
527-6459 or e-mail wjeselso
@tampabay.rr.com.
The Beverly Hills Com-
munity Church Youth
Group Estate Sale is from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 12, in the church fellow-
ship hall at 86 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills.
Joy Lutheran Church, at
S.W. State Road 200 at 83rd
Place, Ocala, will have its an-
nual indoor yard sale and
bake sale from 7:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, in
Swenson Hall. The public is
invited to donate furniture,
tools, gardening equipment,
sports-related items, kitchen
and house wares, linens,
books and craft supplies (no
clothes, shoes or electronics).
Bring yard sale to Swenson
Hall from 9 a.m. to noon
Wednesday, Oct. 16, or from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday or
Friday, Oct 17-18. Bring
baked goods on Friday


wrapped for sale and labeled,
particularly if they contain
nuts. There will be the "vin-
tage" table for special treas-
ures and a craft and quilt
section. Lunch will be served
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-
day. Call Edie Heinzen at
352-854-7817 in regards to
the bake sale and Patty Corey
at 352-854-0660 regarding
the yard sale.
The Agape House
fundraising sale is from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26, at
First Baptist Church, 700 N.
CitrusAve., Crystal River.
Funds are used to purchase
Bibles, toiletries and miscella-
neous items. Call the Agape
House (Wednesdays) at
352-795-7064 or the church
at 352-795-3367.
The Council of Catholic
Women of Our Lady of Grace
Church will host its annual
"Holiday Bazaar and Craft
Fair" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, and
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 27, in the Parish Life
Center, 6 Roosevelt Blvd.,
Beverly Hills. Christmas and
holiday treasures, handmade
crafts, jewelry, live plants,
books, toys and games, and
an array of raffle prizes will be
featured. The raffle drawing is


at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. It is not
necessary to be present to
win. Other crafters displaying
their wares will be Stretchies
by Judith LLC, Embroidery
Etc. by Barb, BJ Crafts One
Stroke Painting, Chocolates
by Vanessa, All That Jazz and
It's Under Wraps. Call Fran
Wagner at 352-527-0723.
The Dunnellon Flea
Market will take place from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, at the
First United Methodist
Church, 21501 W. State Road
40. Bake sale, cafe, lots of
good items with great prices.
Furniture, jewelry, glassware,
clothes, shoes, handbags,
CDs and books.
Helping Hands Thrift
Store, a ministry of Our Lady
of Fatima Catholic Church, is
open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Saturday at
604 U.S. 41 S. Proceeds fund
the food pantry. The store ac-
cepts donations of household
items, clothing and small ap-
pliances. Call 352-726-1707.
Music & more
The River Jordan Quar-
tet is the featured musical
group at the "Homecoming"
celebration Sunday, Oct. 6, at
First Baptist Church of Her-
nando, 3790 E. Parsons Point
Road, Hernando. Sunday


school starts at 9:30 a.m. fol-
lowed by the worship service
at 10:45, a covered-dish
luncheon at noon, and then a
concert by the River Jordan
Quartet. A love offering will be
collected for the musicians.
There will be no evening serv-
ice. Call 352-726-6734.
Pop country quartet Eter-
nal Vision will perform live at
7 tonight at First Baptist
Church of Floral City, 8545
E. Magnolia St. Eternal Vision
is an award-winning gospel
group out of Knoxville, Tenn.
The concert is free and every-
one is welcome. Light refresh-
ments will be served in the
fellowship hall following the
concert. For more information
on Eternal Vision visit
www.eternalvision.org. Call
the church at 352-726-4296
or visit www.fbcflc.org.
Hernando Church of the


Nazarene, at 2101 N. Florida
Ave. in Hernando, off U.S. 41,
will begin its concert series
with the Southern Gospel
quartet, River Jordan, on
Sunday, Oct. 27. Doors open
at 5 p.m. Celebration Sounds
choir and orchestra will open
the concert at 5:45. The public
is invited. A love offering will
be collected. Call the church
office at 352-726-6144. The
entire concert series can be
viewed on www.hernando
nazarene.org.
The "Amazzing" Steel
Drum Ensemble will be in
concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 8, at First Presbyterian
Church of Crystal River, 1501
S.E.U.S. 19 (next to Sweet-
bay Plaza). A freewill offering
will be collected. Refresh-
ments served after the con-
cert. Call 352-795-2259.
The Dunnellon Comn-


munity Chorale will present a
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Nov. 10, at Dunnellon Presby-
terian Church, to celebrate
Veteran's Day. Patriotic music
will be performed with guest
accompanist Harry Hershey.
The church is in the Dunnel-
Ion Historic District, 20641
Chestnut St. (corner of Chest-
nut and Ohio streets). The
pubic is invited.
St. Timothy Lutheran
Church Concert Series pres-
ents Peter Rowan Bluegrass
Band featuring Yungchen
Lhamo at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 14, at St. Timothy
Lutheran Church, 1070 N.
Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
Get tickets in advance or at
the door. Suggested donation
is $10. Call 352-795-5325 or
352-634-2388.

See NOTES/Page C4


Pastor
Tom Walker INVERNESS
First CHURCH OF GOD
5510 E. Jasmine Ln., Invernes. 44. -i 1


Saturday Nite Gospel Jubilee
Last Saturday of each month 6:00 P.NI.
Great Music, Fine Fellowship,
Good Food! _
Never A Charge,
0G9A Come prepared to participate!


Places of worship


that offer love, peace


and harmony to all.

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


SHomosassa Springs
N'SVrTI-rI'rth[ AM'rTIT'CHURCH


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


First Baptist
Church
of Floral City
nLif iv Up Jes us \
8545 Magnolia
726-4296

Sunday Schedule
8:30 AM Contemporary Worship Service
9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Traditional Worship
6:00 PM Worship
Wednesday
6:30 PM
Music, Youth, Fellowship
A warm, friendly Church
Nursery Available
Swww.fbcfloralcity.org



Shepherd

L of the

SHills
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Our mission is to be
a beacon offtiili known
for engaging all persons
in the love and triuhli
of Jesus Chrii.

Services:
Saturday
5:00 pm
Sunday
8:00 & 10:30 am
Nursery 10:30 am
Healing Service
Wednesday
10:00 am
2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy.
(CR 486)
Lecanto, Florida
(4/10 mile east of CR 491)
www.SOTHEC.org


NORTHRIDGE
CHURCH




"Rooted in Scripture, Relevant for Today!"
SUNDAY
10:00 AM
Family Worship
(Coffee Fellowship 9:30-10:00)
WEDNESDAY
7:00 PM
Home Bible Study
(Call for location)
Non-Denominational Church
Citrus County Realtor'- 1- '-
714S.Scarbor --
Pastor Kennie Berger
352-302-5813


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


Dr. Douglas Alexander Sr.
& Lady "T" Alexander

Sunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Service 11:00 am
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm

3962 N. Roscoe Rd.
Hemando, FL
Ph: 352-344-2425
www.newchurchwithoutwalls.com
Email:cwow@embarqmail.com

"The perfect church for
people who aren't"


Hemando
CI 'chof
TheNazarene
Place to Belong

2101 N, Florida Ave,
Hernando FL

726-6144
Nursery Provided

*CHILDREN

*YOUTH

*SENIORS

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

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor
www.hernandonazarene.org


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


y "N
4301 W. Homosassa Trail
Lecanto, Florida
www.stscholastica.org
Sunday
Masses
9:00 am
11:30 am

Saturday
Vigil
4:00 pm

Weekday
Masses
8:30 am

Confessions
Saturday
2:45 -3:30 pm
(352) 746-9422


HERNANDO
United
Methodist
Church
ope

M",

onw


.........ryfor Children and Families"
2125 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (486)
(F/ miles from Hwy. 41)
For information call
(352) 726-7245
www.hernandoumcfl.org
Reverend
Jerome "Jerry" Carris
Sunday School
8:45 AM 9:30 AM
Fellowship
9:30 AM
Worship Service
10:00AM
Nursery is Provided.
Individual Hearing Devices
Ministries and Activities for all Ages.


IS Faith
Lutheran

Church M
935 S. Crystal Glen Dr., Lecanto
Crystal Glen Subdivision
Hwy. 44 just E. of 490
527-3325
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
Sunday Service
9:30 A.M.
Sunday Bible Study
& Children's Sunday
School 11 A.M.
Saturday Service
6:00 P.M.
Weekly Communion
Fellowship after Sunday Worship
Calendar of events Audio
of sermons available at
www.faithlecanto.com
iet',,o,, ,l,...
9&".t1G-7wnt~wO/


Sunday
9:30 AM....................Discovery Time
11:00 AM.................. Praise & Worship
6:00 PM.....................Evening Service
Monday
6:15PM ......................Teens
Tuesday
6:15 PM.......Awana (Sept. Apr.)
Wednesday
7:00 PM....................Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting
Pastor:
Rev. Ray Herriman
(352) 628-5631
Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS,
Infant & Toddler Nursery
IV mi. east of US. 19
6382 W. Green Acres St.
P.O. Box 1067
Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067
www.gracebiblehomosassa.org
email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com


SFloral City
united Methodist
Church
8478 East Marvin St.
(across from Floral City School)
Sunday School
9:05 A.M.
Sunday Worship Service
10:30 A.M. Sanctuary
8:00 A.M. Service in the 1884 Church
Bible Study
Tuesday 10:00 A.M.
Wednesday 6:00 P.M.
"We strive to make
newcomers feel at home."
Wheel Chair Access
Nursery Available
Rev. Mary Gestrich
Church 344-1771
WEBSITE: floralcitychurch.com


0

)


Good

Shepherd

Lutheran

Church
ELCA


Coe





Worship

8:30 am

11:00 am
SFellowship After Worship
Weekly Communion
Sunday School 9:45 am
SNursery Provided

Reverend
Kenneth C. Blyth
Pastor
439 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy.
Hernando, Florida
Building is Barrier-Free
gshernando.org

4. 1


RELIGION


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 C3




C4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


NOTES
Continued from PageC3

All Citrus County musi-
cians are invited to join in the
community jam sessions at
7 p.m. Wednesday in Hilton
Hall at Floral City United
Methodist Church. Bring your
instruments/voices and join in
the fun. Call 352-344-1771.
The Saturday night
Gospel Jubilee takes place
the last Saturday night
monthly at First Church of
God 5510 Jasmine Lane, In-
verness. Everyone is invited
to come to enjoy or come and
participate. Prepare a num-
ber, bring your instrument if
you have one and join in this
full-filled evening. Great
music, fun, food, fellowship
and never a charge. Call
352-344-3700.
Food & fellowship
An "Open House -
Spaghetti Dinner" will take
place at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
6, at Shepherd of the Hills
Episcopal Church, 2540
W. Norvell Bryant Highway,
Lecanto.
The WELCA Invitational





St. Raphael
Orthodox Church
in America
Divine Liturgy Sun. 10 am
Great Vespers Sat. 5 pm
Fr. David Balmer
(352) 201-1320
www.straphaelchurch.org
1277 N. Paul Dr.
INVERNESS
right off Hwy. 41 N.
Come to our
SLAVIC FESTIVAL
FOOD & CRAFTS
OCT. 12,10 am-2 pm


Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church
ELCA
Pastor Lynn Fonfara
9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
Citrus Springs
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 8:30 a.m.
Communion Every Sunday
Information:
489-5511
Go To Our Web Page
hopelutheranelca .comn


INVERNESS
CHURCH
OF GOD
Rev. Larry Powers
Senior Pastor


Sunday Services:
Traditional Service...........8:30 A.
Sunday School.................9:30 AM
Contemporary Service.. .10:30 AM
Wednesday Night:
Adult Classes....................7:00 PM
Boys and Girls Brigade... .7:00 P
Teens .................................. 7:00 PM
"Welcome Home"
Located at 416 Hwy. 41 South
in Inverness Just Past Burger King
Church Office 726 4524
Also on Site "Little Friends Daycare
and Learning Center"











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

SUNDAY MASSES:
8:00 AM. & 10:30 A.M.


SPANISH MASS:
12:30 PM.


CONFESSIONS:
2:30 PJ. to 3:15 PJ. Sat.
or ByAppointment

WEEKDAY MASSES:
8:00 AM.

6 Roosevelt Blvd.,
Beverly Hills
746-2144
(1 Block East of S.R. 491)
www.ourladyofgracefl
- .catholicweb.com .j


Luncheon will take place at
noon today at Good Shep-
herd Lutheran Church on
County Road 486 opposite
Citrus Hills Boulevard in Her-
nando. Call 352-746-7161.
The Catholic Women's
Club of Our Lady of Fatima in-
vites everyone to celebrate
Octoberfest 2013 at 5 p.m.
today at Our Lady of Fatima,
550 U.S. 41 South, Inverness.
Enjoy a menu of Beef
Rouladen (rolled stuffed
steak), Spaetzle (noodles),
Karrottes (carrots),
Apfelkuchen (apple spice
cake), Apfelmus (applesauce)
and Koffee (coffee). Door
prizes will be awarded. Tick-
ets are $10 each. For tickets
and information, call Millie
Reph at 352-344-1353.
St. Raphael Orthodox
Church in America invites
everyone to its Slavic Festi-
val from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 12, at 1277 N.
Paul Drive, Inverness. Enjoy
borscht, stuffed cabbage, po-
tato pierogi, kielbasa and
sauerkraut, cheese blini, cab-
bage and noodles, cucumber
salad, various desserts and
Slavic and traditional Ameri-
can crafts. Call 352-201-1320.
Beverly Hills Community






Beverly Hills
Community Church
82 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills, Florida
(352) 746-3620
Pastor Stewart R. Jamison III
Email: bhcchurch@embarqmail.com
Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
Sunday Coffee/Conversation 8:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service 10a.m.
Communion 1st Sunday, Monthly
Where Christ is Proclaimed!


Redemption

Christian Church
SUNDAY
Bible School .............9:00
W orship ..................10:15
WEDNESDAY
Bible School.............6:30
Currently meeting at
East Citrus Community Center
9907 East Gulf-to-Lake Highway
' .' r '\'

'.' 4 '.''.'
PI'.isiii- ^ ^
352.4224,535 t


Todd
Langdon




S "First For Christ"...John 1:41
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF
INVERNESSI
We welcomeyou and invite you
to worship with our family.
Dr.RayKelley
Minister
Sunday:
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship Service
Wednesday:
6:00 p M. Bible Study











Hwy.44 E@
* Washington Ave., Inverness
* Sunday Services *
* Traditional
11:00 AM
* Casual Service *
* 9:30 AM
* 11:00 AM Service
* Tapes & CD' s Available U


* Sunday School for all ages
S 9:30 AM
* U
Nursery Provided
Fellowship & Youth Group
S Sunday Evening
SWeb Site: www.fpcinv.org
S Podcast: fpcinv.com
U

Church Office 637-0770
S Pastor James Capps


Church spaghetti suppers
are from 4 to 6 p.m. the third
Friday monthly (with the ex-
ception of December), in the
Jack Steele Hall at 88 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills. A dona-
tion of $8 per person includes
all-you-can-eat salad,
spaghetti with meat sauce,
Italian bread, dessert and cof-
fee or tea. Come and enjoy a
delicious meal. Tickets are
available at the door or in the
church office.
Special events
Congregation Beth Is-
rael of Ocala announces a
change in meeting place from
the Collins Center to its new
home at the First Congrega-
tional Church, United Church
of Christ, 7171 State Road
200, Ocala. Services are in
the main building of the
church in the choir room to
the left of the main lobby. The
facility is handicapped acces-
sible. The church is southwest
of 1-75 at Exit 350. Call Judi at
352-237-8277 or Mary at
352-861-2056.
The Council of Catholic
Women at Our Lady of Grace
Church in Beverly Hills will
hold a Corporate Commun-
ion Mass at 4 p.m. today. A





First Baptist Church
Of Beverly Hills
4950 N. Lecanto Hwy
Pastor !1
Marple Lewis III -,ff "^
Sunday
Bible Study 9:15 am
Worship 11:00 am
Wednesday
Prayer 6 pm
Youth 6-8 pm
(352) 746-2970 www.fbcbh.com


| irsf ats
Chswck
of Lake Aoa;seaaw
SBC
Joseph W. (Joe) Schroeder,
Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday 11:00am
& 6:00pm
Wednesday 6:00pm
Magnifying God's name by
bringing people to Jesus
7854 W. Dunnellon Rd (CR 488)
Ph. 352-795-5651
Cell 352-812-8584
Email: r.1,1, '"l' ".. I,h' I1",, III,.. ,I,,
Check us out on Facebook

F 47 Years of
SIRST Bringing Christ
FIRS to Inverness
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Holy Communion
Every Sunday at
7:45am & 10:00am
Sunday School
& Bible Class
9:00 AM.
726-1637
SMissouri Synod
S www.1stlutheran.net
1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness
The Rev. Thomas Beaverson




First United

Methodist


hChurch
of Inverness
3896 S. Pleasant Grove Rd.
Inverness, FL 34452
(2 mi. so. ofApplebee's)
Come as you are.
(352) 726-2522
REV. SARAH CAMPBELL
Senior Pastor


Sunday School
9:00 AM- Adults
10:30 AM-All Ages

SundayWorship
9:00 AM- Contemporary
9:00 AM-Vertical Kids
10:30 AM-Traditional

WednesdayWorship
6:00 PM-Vertical Youth


dinner catered by Brooklyn
Deli Too will follow in the
Parish Life Center. The youth
group will have a presentation
on the St. Leo Retreat Min-
istry Training program. Mem-
bers, spouses and Catholic
women are invited to attend.
For tickets ($12), call Char
Fontaine at 352-746-9490 be-
fore 8 p.m. or the church
office at 352-746-2144.
In May of 1893, eight
founding families met to form
Dunnellon Presbyterian
Church and on Sept. 29,1895,
the original sanctuary was
dedicated. One hundred and
twenty years later and on the
118th anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the original sanctuary,
the members of Dunnellon
Presbyterian Church invite
the community to join us as we
celebrate the completion of re-
pairs to the bell tower and ren-
ovation of the sanctuary. An
open house and fellowship
time will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Sunday including member led
tours. At 10:30 a.m., a special
service will take place to honor
our history and the people vital
to our newest renovations. Fol-
lowing a short break, the for-
mal worship service will begin
at 11 a.m. wherein the


members will rededicate the
buildings and themselves to
the continuation of the Lord's
work.
Blessing of the Ani-
mals will take place Friday at
the First Presbyterian Church
of Crystal River Prayer Gar-
den. Gathering is at 10 a.m.
and the service is at 11.
352-795-2259.
The St. Elizabeth Ann
Seton Church Council of
Catholic Women's 23rd an-
nual Tricky Tray is Saturday,
Oct. 5, in the parish hall, 1401
W. Country Club Blvd., Citrus
Springs.. Doors open at
10 a.m. Drawings begin at
11:30 a.m. Free admission.
Complimentary drinks and
snacks available.
Father J. James Gerhart
will conduct the 5th annual
"Blessing of the Animals" at
2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, in the
Pet Memorial Garden at Holy
Faith Episcopal Church in
Blue Cove, Dunnellon. All area
pet owners are welcome.
The public is invited to a
Military Card Party on Mon-
day, Oct. 14, at St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, 114 N.
Osceola Ave., Inverness.
Lunch will be served at
12:15 p.m. Card play begins


at 1 p.m. Cost is $12 per
player. Make up your table of
four or come as a single and
we will pair you. For more in-
formation or to make a reser-
vation, call Dottie at
352-382-3656 or Marilyn at
352-746-6583.
Cornerstone Baptist
Church will host the "Send
Them to Serve" four-person
golf scramble Saturday,
Oct. 19, at Inverness Golf and
Country Club. All proceeds go
directly to the CBC Youth
Fund for Mission Trips and
Summer Camps. Registration
begins at 7:30 a.m. and tee-
off is at 8:30 a.m. with a shot-
gun start. Registration fee of
$50 per golfer includes 18
holes, cart and steak lunch at
Cornerstone. Call Bruce
Wenger at 352-726-7335.
St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church offers Bingo
at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and
5:30 p.m. Wednesday featur-
ing regular, double and spe-
cial bingos, together with a
jackpot and "pickle" game.
Doors open at 10 a.m. Tues-
day and 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Kitchen features "homemade"
soups and sandwiches. The
church is on U.S. 41, three
miles north of Dunnellon.


Places of worship



that offer love, peace



and harmony to all.,

Come on over to "His house, your iis will lihi


.......... II Timothy j
...tof 2:15 l



Grace Bible
Fellowship
4947 East Arbor St., Inverness, FL
352-726-9972
Sunday
Bible Study............9:15AM
Worship Service..10:15 AM
Wednesday
Bible Study.............77:00PM
Nursery and
play yard. 13
Pastor John Fredericksen

Come To El
ST.
MARGARET'
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Celebrating 120 years
In Historic Downtown Inverness
1 Block N.W Of City Hall
114 N. Osceola Ave.
Inverness, FL 34450
726-3153
www.stmaggie.org
Services:
Sun. Worship 8 & 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday 12:30 P.M.
Morning Prayer
9:00 A.M. Mon- Fri
Fr Gene Reuman, Pastor


At
Victory

Baptist Church
General Conference

Sunday School 9:45 AM
Worship 10:45 AM
Siuid., Evening 6:00 PM


Wednesday


7:00 PM


Choir Practice 8:00 PM

Quality Child Care
Pastor Gary Beehler
352-465-8866
5040 N Shady Acres Dr.
726-9719
Highway 41 North, turn at
Sportsman Pt.
"A place to, I.' 1, 1 .',,.


kPastor
Tom Walker

INVERNESS
First CHURCH OF GOD
5510 E. Jasmine Ln.
Non-denominational
Sunday: 10:30 AM
& 6:00 PM
Wed: 6:00 Bible Study
Do you enjoy Bible Study,
Gospel Singing, Pitch-in
Dinners, singing the old
hymns? Then you'll enjoy
this Church family.







All are invited to our

Healing

Services
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Inverness
224 N. Osceola Ave.
Sunday Services 10:30 AM
Sunday School 10:30 AM
Wed. Testimony Meeting 4:00 PM
352-726-4033


oad
tist



ch
5335 E. Jasmine Lane,
Inverness
Miles North Of K-Mart Off41
North (Formally Calvary Bible
Church Location)

You're invited
to our Services
Sunday School
10:00 AM
Sunday
10:45AM & 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM
Independent
Fundamental
Pastor
Terry Roberts
Ph: 726-0201


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


Our Lady of
Fatima
CATHOLIC CHURCH
550 U.S. Hwy. 41 South,
Inverness, Florida
SWeekday Mass: 8A.M.
Saturday Vigil Mass: 4 P.M.
Saturday Confessions:
2:30- 3:30 P.M.
Sunday Masses: Winter Schedule
7:30,9:00 & 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Masses:
Summer Schedule (June August)
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
726-1670



^ First

Assembly

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

LPastor,
Dairold

Bettye
Rushing


I OFFICE: (352) 726-1107


RELIGION


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


0)





Page C5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,2013 -- \ :- -:



"-OMMUN IT-Y _C -
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


NEWS NOTES

Lions Club to serve roast pork
The Beverly Hills Lions, 72 Civic Circle Drive, will
serve a roast pork loin dinner from 4 to 6 p.m.
Wednesday
The meal will consist of roast pork loin with gravy,
potatoes, green beans, salad, dessert, coffee or iced
tea. Cost is $8 per person.
To reserve a table or for more information, call
352-897-4899. To purchase tickets, see any Lion
member, or they are available at bingo on Monday
evening or Thursday during the day at the club.

Festival needs help to stage social
The Inverness Festival of the Arts Committee asks
area businesses to donate products or services to be
auctioned at its annual Scholarship Social to be
held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Historic
Inverness Courthouse.
The social benefits both the Festival of the Arts
Scholarship Fund and HPH Hospice. Donations are
tax deductible.
To submit donations, call Jaret Lubowiecki at 352-
726-0366. Tickets for the Scholarship Social are $25
each and can be obtained at the Finance Depart-
ment on the first floor of the Inverness Government
Center, 212 N. Main St., or call 352-726-2611,
ext. 1201.

'My Sister's Keeper' to be shown
"My Sister's Keeper" a 2009 drama directed by
Nick Cassavetes and starring Cameron Diaz and
Abigail Breslin, will be presented at 2 p.m. Monday
at the Hospice of Citrus County Wings Education
Center, 8471 W Periwinkle Lane, Suite A,
Homosassa.
"My Sister's Keeper" is an immediate audience
grabber and provides insight into various family dy-
namics when coping with end-of-life issues.
Hospice of Citrus and the Nature Coast's Monday
Movie Matinee will be presented to the community
at no cost. Discussion time will follow the movie and
there will be popcorn and snacks available to all.
For more information or to make a reservation,
call Lynn Miller at 352-621-1500. Visit Hospice of
Citrus County on Facebook or on the Web at
www.hospiceofcitrus.org.

Arbor Trail begins food drive
Arbor Trail Rehab is having its fifth annual can
food drive for Thanksgiving, from Nov 1 through
Nov 20. Donations can be dropped off at Arbor Trail
Rehab & Skilled Nursing Center, 611 Turner Camp
Road, Inverness.
All donations will go to Citrus United Basket, an
organization that helps feed more than 25,000 indi-
viduals. Canned goods, boxed goods and such
nonperishable items are accepted.
For more information, call 352-637-1130.

Eagles Auxiliary to vote on by-laws
Crystal River Eagles Auxiliary 4272 will meet
at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Members will hear the third reading on by-law
changes and additions. Discussion and voting
will follow

Yoga, bend, stretch at center
Citrus County Park & Recreation, with instructor
Kathy Harrica, will offer four weeks of free Begin-
ners' Yoga: Bend & Stretch classes starting Oct. 7 at
the Citrus Springs Community Center
All are welcome. Items to bring to class are: a yoga
mat is preferable, but a large bath- or beach towel
will work, a small square pillow and water
There will be a total of eight free classes in Octo-
ber; four weeks on Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. and
Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. No pre-registration is
required. For more information, call Parks & Recre-
ation at 352-465-7007 or Kathy at 352-249-8244.

Model A enthusiasts to gather
The Citrus As Model A club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Floral City Lion's Club.
Interested persons are welcome; new members
are encouraged.
Call secretary Denise Brimmage at 352-848-0810,
or visit wwwcitrusas.com.

Humanitarians OF FLORIDA

Wisteria
Wisteria is cute as a
button with her bobtail
and silver tabby coat.
This kitten would make a
great addition to your
home and keep it warm
and cozy during fall. We
are also running a
September adoption ofou
special on kittens, and
all adoption fees include
microchip, spay/neuter
and all required
vaccinations, including
rabies. There are many
varieties of felines to
choose from. Drop by and
enjoy our felines in their
cage-free, homestyle
environment from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
2 to 4 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at the
Humanitarians' Hardin
Haven on the corner of State Road 44 and North
Conant Avenue, east of Crystal River. Call the Haven
at 352-613-1629 for adoptions, or view most of our
felines online at www.petflnder.com/
shelters/f1186.html.


Special to the Chronicle

* Submit information at least two weeks before the
event.
Multiple publications cannot be guaranteed.


Value of a i

Determining a community's return on investment


TEDDIANNE GOSHORN
Special to the Chronicle
It has been said that libraries
have historically served as our
nation's great equalizer of knowl-
edge. Thus, public libraries have
always been gathering places that
encourage people to share ideas,
learn something new and foster
their culture.
The public library is a uniquely
American creation, bringing great
value to the communities it serves.
The Florida Department of
State's Division of Library Informa-


tion Services is partnering with the
Haas Center for Business Research
and Economic Development of the
University of West Florida to de-
velop a return on investment study
and determine just how deep the
value of public libraries truly runs.
Today's library provides a broad
offering of classes and programs
for self-enrichment as well as a di-
versity of materials in both tradi-
tional and digital formats to meet
ever-evolving needs of a commu-
nity With a fundamental mission to
promote the pursuit of knowledge
and deliver quality educational op-


portunities, the public library
strives to promote reading and
learning in all its forms.
The public is invited to partici-
pate in an online survey designed
to gather information on just how
much the library is worth to you.
Through the end of October, access
the statewide survey through
www.citruslibraries.org and click
on the survey link on the right side
of the page.

Teddianne Goshorn is the
communications facilitator for the
Citrus County Library System.


Boating safety program begins Oct. 7


Special to the Chronicle

The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary, Ho-
mosassa Flotilla 15-4, will
conduct an eight-session
boating safety program
starting Oct. 7.
Boating Skills and Sea-
manship is the most com-
prehensive of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary's public
boating education pro-


grams. It covers the sub-
jects of boat design,
equipment, trailering,
boat handling and anchor-
ing, aids to navigation,
navigation rules and
more. The program is for
the boater who wants a
more complete discussion
of what may be encoun-
tered on the water and
how to operate a vessel
more safely


Boating Skills and Sea-
manship also forms the
basis for the instruction of
officer trainees at the
Coast Guard Academy
during the summer, prior
to attending the Officer
Candidate School.
At the completion of the
program, participants
passing the final exam
will be eligible to receive
the Florida boater ID


card. Total cost is $35 for
materials.
The program will be
presented from 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday and Thursdays,
Oct. 7 through 31, at the
West Citrus Community
Center, 8940 Veterans
Drive, Homosassa. To reg-
ister, contact Anna
McQuade at 352-621-6963
or ajmcquade@tampabay
rr.com.


Reserve by Oct. 3for luncheon meeting


Special to the Chronicle
The New York Club of Citrus
County will meet at noon Thursday,
Oct. 10, at Tuscany on the Meadows,
350 E. Norvell Bryant Highway
(County Road 486) at the
Quality Inn.
Marianne Desimone of Ho-
mosassa Springs Wildlife State
Park will be guest speaker for Octo-
ber On the menu are chicken


marsala or eggplant rollatini,
served with bread and salad.
Dessert is chocolate fudge cake.
Cost is $14, which includes tax
and tips. Mail your check to: New
York Club, PO. Box 641261, Beverly
Hills, FL 34464. Lunch reservations
must be received by Oct. 3. Write
meal choice on your check.
Visitors are welcome, but must
join after two visits. Annual dues
are $6 per person for the season of


October to May Meetings are held
the second Thursday monthly
The club supports CASA, helping
women and children who are vic-
tims of domestic violence. Item do-
nations and cash are appreciated.
Members also collect unopened
bags and cans of dog food and cat
food for seniors' pets, as part of the
Home Delivered Meals Program of
Citrus County.
For more information, call 352-
445-1997 or visit the website at
wwwnewyorkclubofcitrus
county, com.


Get together with Jerseyans, friends


Annualpicnic coming up in October


Special to the Chronicle
The New Jersey and Friends
Club will meet at 1 p.m. Monday
Oct. 7, at VFW Post 4252 on State
Road 200 in Hernando. October is
Ice Cream Social time.
Upcoming activities include:
The annual picnic at Whisper-
ing Pines Park in Inverness at 10


a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Lunch at Casa di Norma on
U.S. 19 in Crystal River at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct 23.
The Victory Casino Cruise trip
on Wednesday, Nov 6. Cost for the
trip will include bus, admission,
buffet and play money The public
is invited.
For more information, call Mary


Anne at 352-746-3386.
The club bowls Thursdays at 10
a.m. at Sportsmen's Bowl, 100
Florida Ave. (U.S. 41) in Inverness.
All are welcome; being from New
Jersey is not a requirement. For
more information, call 352-527-3568
or visit on Facebook. The club
meets at 1 p.m. the first Monday of
each month, unless there is a holi-
day (Then it's the second Monday)
Meetings are at VFW Post 4252 on
State Road 200, Hernando.


Blast into the past with Eagles cover band concert


Special to the Chronicle
Citrus County Parks &
Recreation will present
an Alter Eagles concert at
7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at


the Citrus Springs Com-
munity Center
The Alter Eagles will
take the stage with a live
musical re-creation of
The Eagles' many


* Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or
Crystal River; by fax at 352-563-3280; or email to
community@chronicleonline.com.


legendary songs.
Tickets must be pur-
chased in advance. Gen-
eral admission is $15 per
person, and limited VIP
seating tickets are $25.


Call 352-465-7007 or
352-527-7540 for more in-
formation. The concert is
sponsored by Citrus
County Parks & Recre-
ation and the Chronicle.


* Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of an
event. Publication on a special day can't be
guaranteed.


Graduate award


Special to the Chronicle
Family, friends and members of the Citrus County Sheriff's Citizens Academy alumni were in attendance at the
graduation of the Criminal Justice Academy Law Enforcement Class at the Withlacoochee Technical Institute
recently. A $500 award was presented to graduate Roscoe Watts, center, by the association. Presenting the
check are academy alumni president Jonna Wing, right, and Pat Konick, treasurer.



New Yorkers begin new season


-\


El




C6SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 C: .Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D/1..Comcast, Dunnellonl & Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights
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West
A 10 6 2
IV 1 3
* A K 8 6 3
46 9 5 2


North 09-28-13
+ Q93
V K 10 6 5
952 2
SA K3
East
A K 8 7 5
V 98
J 10 7
4Q86
South
* J 4
V A Q 7 4 2
4 Q4
4 J 10 7 4


East
Pass
All pass
All pass


Opening lead: + A


Bridge

PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

In the last two days, we have looked at deals
in which a lot of errors were made. Let's end
the week with one where the bidding was sane
and the defense excellent
After three passes, North opened because
her hand satisfied the Rule of 15. If high-card
points plus spade length equal at least 15,
open; otherwise, pass out the deal.
South, who would have responded two
hearts anyway, was even happier here because
he was a passed hand; North wasn't going to
assume that his partner had a lot of points.
West contested with two spades (a makable
contract), and North competed to three hearts
with four-card support, despite her minimum
count and flat hand. South passed, knowing
that if game was good, North would have bid it
West led the diamond ace. Then she did very
well, shifting to the spade 10, denying the jack.
That made it easy for East to win with his king
and return the diamond jack. West won with
her king and led another diamond, which de-
clarer ruffed.
South drew two rounds of trumps ending on
the board and called for the spade nine. East
went in with his ace, but what did he do next?
Some players would have shifted fatally to a
club. But East worked out declarer's distribu-
tion. South was known to have started with two
spades, five hearts, two diamonds and, there-
fore, four clubs. East could not gain by leading
a club, so he returned a spade and waited for
his club queen to defeat the contract.

3Yr;'T r THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
~JV 1by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, I put my Arey
one letter to each square, fortune into Ary'o
.... crazy!
to form four ordinary words. m.kIn T hey ase Those will
,- sI'hid s bad give him
SOJITE ; d .am
ET '4d"re a m ba dram.s

2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC m . '
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P O R D O _- -'-, -'*"
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H, WOUL- P NP UP GOING
Em | ROKE AS A RESULT
GLOONB k o0 F --- ,-
- -Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
A:111
(Answers Monday)
Yesterday's Jumbles: UPEND HUMID RATHER ODDEST
Answer: The aliens' maternity ward was located on
the MOTHER SHIP


ACROSS
1 Short snoozes
5 Arctic
10 Horse's gait
12 Excite
13 Clean one's
desk
14 Meal
15 Gaze dreamily
16 Close
companion
18 Salt Lake City
player
19 Gets dingy
23 Talk
26 Wrigley Field
player
27 Fraud
30 Musical beat
32 Turned
quickly
34 Proportions
35 Mechanic's
concern
36 Nota -
37 Have debts
38 Apprehend a
suspect
39 Most nervous


9-28


42 Stomach
muscles
45 Bracket type
46 - no ideal
50 Association
53 Tempt
55 Hitching
posts?
56 Stun with
noise
57 Mug with a lid
58 Sooner city

DOWN
1 iPod variety
2 Dog chow
brand
3 Roman
naturalist
4 Earth's star
5 Before, in
combos
6 Comic strip
caveman
7 Hawaiian
cookout
8 Type of mgr,
9 Nerve network


Answer to Previous Puzzle


10 Candy
counter buy
11 Dress
features
12 Woody's son
17 Priest's
vestment


20 Reverberated
21 Complains
22 Melody
23 Watchdog's
warning
24 Moby Dick foe
25 Eight bits
28 Comparable
29 TV warrior
princess
31 Prong
32 Like a tiara
33 Cotillion
honoree
37 Artist's paint
40 The Bee -
41 Powerful
magnate
42 Woe is me!
43 Suspenders
alternative
44 Overindulge
47 LP player
(hyph.)
48 More than
passed
49 Lair
51 Moo goo
pan
52 Coffee brewer
54 Alumni news
word


(; 2013 ULIFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for Urs


WANT MORE PUZZLES?
U Look for Sudoku and Wordy Gurdy puzzles in the Classified pages.


Dear Annie: I am a 64-
year-old male with de-
cent looks and of
average height I'm a few
pounds overweight, but I am
not sloppy I was married be-
fore, but have not
had very much
luck when it comes
to the fairer sex.
What sets me apart
are two very obvi-
ous facts: One, I am
disabled. When a
woman looks at
me, she focuses on
my cane. Two, I live
in a senior com-
plex on a limited
income from social AN m
security It doesn't
matter that I can MAIL
offer a woman
warmth, tenderness, kindness
and love. Once more, I have
been used and dumped by an-
other woman who promised
the moon and then shattered
my lonely heart. I have had
enough. I am tired. I just
wanted you to know that
there is one nice guy left out
here. -Jay
Dear Jay: We are certain
you aren't the only one, and
we sympathize. It is hard to
be alone when you crave inti-
macy We are undoubtedly
going to be inundated with
letters from equally lonely
women who want to meet
you. They, too, are looking for
companionship, warmth, ten-
derness, kindness and love.
However, even with your
disability and your living situ-
ation, you apparently have
been able to attract women.
Why they keep breaking your
heart is not explained by
those issues. It might be enor-
mously helpful to ask one of
them to give you an honest


m
I
L


critique of why she left. Lis-
ten with an open mind in-
stead of a wounded heart,
and you may learn something
about yourself It might help.
Dear Annie: I never under-
stood why my
mother didn't like
me. I did every-
thing possible to
get her to love me,
but it never hap-
pened. She even
helped my ex-hus-
S band kidnap my
son. I forgave each
hurt but learned
S not to trust her. Fi-
nally, at the age of
HE'S 56, I looked up her
personality traits
.BOX on the Internet,
and there she was:
a "narcissistic parent."
I recently was diagnosed
with terminal cancer When I
explained the bone pain, my
mother suddenly complained
of similar pain and insisted
on numerous tests that
showed nothing. She could
not tolerate the attention I
was receiving. She even told
me she "had to" put down her
dog a month earlier than nec-
essary because, of course, she
"needed" to be with me. This
is the kind of love I get from
her
When I was a child, she
convinced everyone that I
was evil. Now my mother has
started forgetting her lies,
and people have figured her
out
Several family members
have apologized to me for not
seeing through her I don't
blame them. She is very good
at what she does.
But I am finally free of her
I also know I am a good per-
son. I only wish I had had this


information years ago. I hope
this helps some other adult
child learn how to deal with a
nasty, vindictive parent. -
Not an Evil Child Anymore
Dear Not: We are so sorry
that you've had such a stress-
ful relationship with your dif-
ficult mother, and that at a
time in your life when you
could use the comfort of a
loving parent, you cannot
turn to her Please know our
thoughts are with you.
DearAnnie: This is in re-
sponse to "Begging for
Mummy and Daddy" I am a
heroin addict who has been
clean for 20 years. Going to
Narcotics Anonymous meet-
ings is the best thing he can
do. I went to six meetings a
week and met the nicest and
most caring people. These
people will help you get clean
if you want it.
Please don't give up be-
cause your parents don't un-
derstand. When you do get
clean, look better and start to
work, your parents will real-
ize the mistake they made.
Living clean has been noth-
ing but a blessing.
I have a great wife and two
beautiful children, so any-
thing is possible.
- Twenty Years Clean
Annie's Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to an-
niesmailbox@comcastnet, or
write to: Annie's Mailbox,
Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd
Street, Hermosa Beach, CA
90254. To find out more about
Annie's Mailbox and read
features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and
cartoonists, visit
www creators. com.


Dealer: East
Vulnerable: Both
South West North

Pass Pass 1 4
2V 2L 3V


SHRTUTG


T I E|R|AJO R A|C L E
Am B mVo0iLmE
C|C|S R E EL ED
L A pH I R ANEV] I N E
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TRIEN SC|HmS N EIE RS
1~~~~~ IL Iii| B 1|I i


IWant more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at OQuillDriver Books.comrn


BIT 7zI_--i
EWA R I LtY




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Garfield


For Better or For Worse


Sally Forth


Dilbert


Beetle Bailey


The Grizzwells


The Born Loser


CASA FROf (El c5LOT / i .LUCKY(, TOO...
r CHIU& "ff[KL'! ".I l 5 /
|"- ...-_ T -- .. ___ ^ I ,---


Blondie


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


I must say, Leonard, those mutton chops
are definitely you."


Doonesbury Flashback


M5 Are kr fr FOtA erw cUL-
rut kMrft-wcri fo5
M54 MZUCS. iWAMYS~f"
YOUR FA1 Tjmg clOT


&t1T


Big Nate


MAYBE M Y ULTRA-
AMAZILNG SENSE OcF
SMELL WILL HELP
ME FIGURE OUT
WHO WROTE TmSHI
XJ'JNOTE \ j






Arlo and Janis

5,B HOHW 'DWIC TeFY
1eruPZ VATSTrCHK
17NtC DEfO.PSE OUT'


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LET'S SEE-.. -I MELL
PAPER,.. INK UMM
A SLI-4"fr HINT OF
HAND SOAP.. A FAINT
SCENT OF LAVENDER
PERFUME ..


'E ID.A r5BToopm
VERTICAL S-AM,
,RF7f,6)e\TO 1 torr!


AND'..AGHW I SMELL
SOMETHING NASTY!
IT'S. 'KOFF'i V IT'S
LUKE ROreNl E&GS'
CR. A EAD
ANIM pAL-'
N~r~-



pn N5 *


WELCOME -
TO OUPg I
WORLD> W^T)


Today's MOVIES

Times provided by Regal Cinemas and are subject to change; call ahead.


Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Baggage Claim" (PG-13) 1:55 p.m., 4:50 p.m.,
7:45 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Battle of the Year" (PG-13) In 3D. 1:50 p.m.,
4:35 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10:05 p.m. No passes.
"Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs 2" (PG)
4:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. No passes.
"Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs 2" (PG) In
3D. 1:45 p.m. No passes.
"Don Jon" (R) 1:15 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,
10:10 p.m.
"The Family" (R) 1:20 p.m., 3:55 p.m., 7:10 p.m.,
10:20 p.m.
"Insidious: Chapter 2" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m.,
4:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:25 p.m.
"Lee Daniels' The Butler" (PG-13) 1:05 p.m.,
4 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 10p.m.
"Prisoners" (R) 1 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:45 p.m.


"Rush" (R) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
9:50 p.m.
Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness; 637-3377
"Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs 2" (PG)
1 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs 2" (PG)
In 3D. 1:30 p.m., 4:25 p.m. No passes.
"Don Jon" (R) 1:10 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
10:05 p.m.
"Insidious: Chapter 2" (PG-13) 1:20 p.m.,
4:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Prisoners" (R) 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:40 p.m.
"The Family" (R) 12:50 p.m., 4:10 p.m.,
7:05 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"Riddick" (R) 7:10 p.m., 10:05 p.m.

Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie list-
ings and entertainment information.


"S LIKE WF IR4PAM PARTieS Z:SE 5YOU-FT
ICE CREAM AN7 CAKE WITHOUT I4AV1N TO
EFAT PtINN.E FIRST."


"You have to learn to be patient, PJ.
You can have some of my popsicle
when I'm done eating it all."


Betty


Frank & Ernest


WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public Local RADIO WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports Talk
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious WDUV 105.5 FM Hudson
WXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Mix. WSKY 97.3 FM News lalk WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies
WXOF-FM 96.7 Classic Hits WXJB 99.9 FM News Talk WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s to '70s
WEKJ FM 96.3, 103.9 Religious WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies WRZN-AM 720 News Talk


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: X syenbs -J


"EJ HFNHAE KCUH EJ EYHGE MJB DJJL


CT UJJKCTP GT PJNCOD G VBKK RJO'E


PCE MJB VHAGBTH MJB GYH G


XHDHEGYCGO." YJTHGOOH VGYY

Previous Solution: "I've worked in a factory ... I worked in a post office ... I like
to think that I'm just a regular guy." Denzel Washington
(c) 2013 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 9-28


Peanuts


Pickles


COMICS


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 C7




C8 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


To place an ad, call 563-5966


,, .. ., t

.. .^ a -*r^ .
-^ -'4." "


.F-* ,.* < .
r^,,..-

r -.,<"


low


Classifieds


In Print


and


Online


All


The Time


Fa: 35) .63565 TllFre:(88)85-240 1 mal:clssfidschonclon ie om0 w-0 0 *chonclonlin 0


IT 1- M 7F

To the girl I met in
Publix's on 9/18 in
Homosassa Springs,
wearing a white jacket.
I would like to get to
know you. Call me
anytime. 422-0440


IIIIIIII
Tell that special
person
" Happy Birthday"
with a classified
ad under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966
IIIIIIII





2 Patio Lounge Chairs
& Cushions
$25. ea
Glass toptable &
2 chair $50
(352) 621-0778

97 Club Car w/lights,
48v, back seat,
batteries, exc. cond.
$2000. (352)527-3125


Bass Tracker
17', 50 hsp. Mercury
w/tilt, includes trailer,
trolling motor, $1500.
(352) 560-0068


CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. 28, & Sun. 29, 7am
Electronics, craft sup-
ply MISC. Household
8621 N. Buscetta Lp
Citrus Ave. to Basilico
St., turn West


CRYSTAL RIVER
SUPER YARD SALE
Saturday 28, 8am-?
6046 W. Woodside Cir,

Dinning Room Set
$200. obo
Server $150. obo
Both Dark wood
Excellent condition
352-586-3380


Exp. Helper
for Handyman
Service
(352) 746-3777


Garden Tractor,
Murray Heavy Duty
18.5 HP V-Twin 46 inch
cut $400.
(352) 507-1490


Golf Cart
exc. condition, has
headlights
exc. batteries w/
charger. $1500.
(352) 527-3125


Saturday, 28th, 9am-?
1526 N Rock Cress Pth
HAVANESE PUPPIES
9 wks. Champ. Bid.
Lines, Non Shedding
3 males, black &
white, shots, Wormed
$650. OBO 613-5818
INVERNESS
Beautifully Remodeled
on golf course, 2/2/2
$850. 352-895-0744
INVERNESS
Tsala Gardens E Shore
Dr 7586, 7615, 7616,
7686 & 1810 Mandarin
Kids,yard,fishing,bikes,
tools,home Sat 8-1
352-560-0191
Kenmore Refrigerator
side by side, thru door
ice, 33" wide, White
exc. cond. $350. obo
(352) 465-9186
LECANTO
1/1, off Hwy44
between 491 & Croft
Rd. Recent Remodel,
quiet area
$450/mo. $250 sec.
(352) 302-6551
Microwave Oven
$50.
(352) 628-4254
TOYOTA
'05, Avalon, Limited
49k mi., excell shape,
garage kept. $15,500
Call (352) 634-0101
Wicker Patio Set
2 chairs, cushions,
ottoman & glass top
table $175. obo
Leather wing back
chair burgundy $175.
obo, Excel. cond.
352-586-3380



$$ CASH PAID $$
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
352-634-5389
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not *
CASH PAID-$300 & UP
(352) 771-6191

Look
Taurus
Metal
Recycling Best Prices
for your cars or trucks
also biggest U-Pull-It
with thousands of vehi-
cles offering lowest price
for parts 352-637-2100



6 Roosters
Rhode Isl. Reds 6,
5 months old
(352) 621-3929
Free Cedar Trees
perfect shape, approx.
20ft tall, You dig,
remove and haul
call between 8am &
8pm (352) 249-7812
FREE
Cut Fire Wood
Dried Oak
Easy Access
(352) 419-6067
Free Kittens
Gray Tabby
8 wks old, litter trained
352-212-0667
Free to good Home
4 Kittens, 2 males,
2 females, 8 wks
(352) 777-1256
Manure.
Bring your bucket,
trailer or truck.
352-513-5400



FL. JUMBO SHRIMP
Fresh 15ct < $5.00lb.
Stone Crabdi)$6.001b
delivered352-897-5388


1 male, 1 female,
traveling, Inverness
N. Highlands
Near Dawson
REWARD
(352) 344-2232
CAT
female,1 yr old, gray,
medium hair. Missing
in the Vicinity of Red
Rose off Apopka in
the Highlands, has
been micro-chipped
(352) 445-0747
Lost 2 Hand Trucks,
fell from
Potato Chip Truck
Crystal River area
Need desperately for
work. (352) 637-0188
Lost Cat gray with
white markings, black
spot on nose, Near
Rockcrusher Canyon
RV Park 607-434-0328
Lost hummingbird
gps/fishfinder model
597ci hd by hwy 44 e
boatramp in inverness if
found call 726-0257 or
476-7047
Lost Lab Coonhound
Mix, Puppy
10 wks old
Mini Farms Area
(352) 246-7557
Lost Male Beagle
Tri color,
Name "Brason"
Pine Ridge Area
Sacramento Rd
(352) 364-1385
(352) 287-2121
Lost Quaker Bird
Green, Citrus Hills
around Sept. 20th
(352) 302-6710
Missing 9/8/13 JoJo Tn
colored beagle. Missing
from N. Lee Street Bev-
erly Hills. 40 Ib neutered
male. JoJo is a special
needs pet. We miss him
terribly. Microchipped.
Please call Donna at
352 249 3107 or e-mail
hillsdonnar@aol.com
Missing 9/8/13
Tn-Colored Beagle 40
Lbs. Special needs pet.
Name: JoJo. Please
help JoJo to come
home. He is terribly
missed. Last seen on N.
Lee Street, Beverly Hills
at 10:30 pm. Please call
352-249-3107. Reward



Found Set of Keys
Around august 30th
Beverly Hills
Come to house
Identify Keys
230 S. Harrison St
FOUND
Silver Mongoose
Bicycle w/whitewall
tires, found in my
garden!
(352) 400-6100



HOWARD'S
FLEA MARKET
IS HOSTING
SAT. SEPT 28. 9-2a
MUSTANG AUTO
SHOW Nature Coast
Mustang Club
will be bringing Ford
Mustangs from Past
to Present, if you have
a Mustang Come Out
and Show It. If you
have mustang parts
come out and sell
For Information
Call (352) 628-4656
Special Occasion?
Weddings, memorials,
card clubs, banquets.
If you need space-
Hernando VFW can
seat 100+. Call Dan
(352) 726-3339


IIIIIIII
Tell that special
person
" Happy Birthday"
with a classified
ad under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966
IIIIIIII




ASSISTED LIVING
Private Room & Bath
Starting at $1,690
344-5555, ext 101
Lic #AL10580



FL. JUMBO SHRIMP
Fresh 15ct 0 $5.OOlb.
Stone Crab$L6.00lb
delivered352-897-5388



TEACHER
Exp. Req. CDA Pref.
TADPOLES
EARLY LEARNING
(352) 560-4222

WEE CARE DAY
CARE CENTER
Is now accepting
applications for
employment.Childcare
work exp. required
Apply M-F,12pm-2pm
No Phone Calls.




Experienced
Legal Secretary
/Bookkeeper
Part time Mon.-Thurs
Family law
and probate.
Experience in
Wordperfect and
Quickbooks.
Send Resume to:
amackerell@
live.com




EXP'D. BARBER
For Busy Shop.
high comm.
call George at
(352) 344-1881
after 5pm 228-7592

HAIR STYLIST
Full time/Part time
Call Sue
352-628-0630
to apply in person










Tell that special
person
Happy Birthday
"with a classi-
fied ad under
Happy Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a
photo
Call our
Classified Dept
for details
352-563-5966









Wen er

Busy Medical
Practice Seeks
1. Experienced
Paramedic/LPN/
Medical Asst.
2. Check In/Out
Front Desk
3. Cat Scan Tech.
Experience is a must
Competitive Pay/
Benefits. References
Preferred
call for immediate
response
352-586-0632
or email: tawfik.
eihab@gmail.com

DENTAL
RECEPTIONIST &
SURGICAL ASSIST
Part time or Full time
For High Quality
Oral Surgery Office.
Springhill/Lecanto
Experience a must.
Email Resume To:
ahvahoocor


I B=Sa


F/T DENTAL
FRONT DESK
RECEPTIONIST
Great Customer
Service, Telephone
Skills, Professional
Appearance Up Beat
Multi Task, Team
Player, Good Work
Ethics. FAX Resume
to 352-628-9199 OR
Drop off at office
Ledger Dentistry

FIT PIT
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT

FRONT DESK
RECEPTIONIST

For Primary Care
office in
Homosassa
FAX RESUME TO:
352-628-1120

Medical Assist.
Fulltime & Part time
Postions
Available at busy
Podiatry Practice
Call (352) 795-2142

NEEDED
Experienced,
Caring & Dependable
CNA's/HHA's
Hourly & Live-in,
flex schedule offered
LOVING CARE
(352) 860-0885

SURGICAL TECH
for ASC located in
Citrus County.
Must be certified
or eligible. Flexible
scheduling excel-
lent pay. FULL OR
POOL POSITIONS. No
weekends or call.
Fax Resume to:
352-527-1 827

TWO MEDICAL
ASSISTANT'S

Fax resume to:
352-746-5784





REAL ESTATE
AGENT
For Property
Management
FAX: Resume to
352-795-1667
CALL: 352-302-8088
email: action.rental
@yahoo.com
walk-ins are
welcome
Action Rental
Management Realty





SERVERS

Must be experienced
in Fine dining with Bar
knowledge. All others
need not apply.
Must pass drug and
background. Ap ply
Tue.-Fnri.10am-4pm at
Sugarmill Woods Ctry.
Club, 1 Douglas St





LAWN TECH

Exp. preferred,
but not neccessry.
APPLY IN PERSON
3447 E. Gulf to lake
Hwy. Inverness

TELEMARKETERS
Exp. Only. Write your
own Paycheck, Call
Brandon 503-6807


Traes/^
Skills

AC SERVICE
TECH/INSTALLERS
Top Pay, Benefits,
Sign on bonus.
40+ Hrs. must have
EPA Cert. & Dri. Lic.
Call (352) 628-5700








ELECTRI-

CIANS
RESIDENTIAL
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
Exp. preferred.
Rough & Trim. Slab,
lintel & service.
Full benefits,
paid holidays &
vacation /EOE
APPLY AT:
Exceptional Electric
4042CR 124A
Wildwood

Exp. Helper
for Handyman
Service
(352) 746-3777


DRIVERS-
TRACTOR TRAILER
DUMP
Cypress Truck Lines
seeks 5 TT Dump
Drivers (150 mile
radius) Company
Drivers Only
*Assigned Tractors
*Medical/Dental/VMon'P
aid Orientatbn
*Paid Training*6
Paid Holidays. 6 Mo
TT Dump Exp &
Class A CDL Req!
Call 1-888 235-8862
www.
cypresstruck.com


Personal/
Commercial CSR

220 or 440 LIC.
INSURANCE AGENT
Email Resume to
Tracy Fero at:
tfero@feroinsurance
.corn or Call
352-422-2160

ReStore Manaaer
Truck Driver
Donation
Processor
Habitat for Humanity
is filling 3 positions
in Citrus County
E-mail request for
detailed job descrip-
tion and instructions
for submitting to:
H4Hrestore@
yahoo.com
No calls or walk-ins





MEDICAL OF-
FICE TRAINEES
NEEDED!

Train to become a
Medical Office
Assistant. NO
EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! Online
training gets you Job
ready ASAP. HS
Diploma/GED &
PC/Internet needed!
(888)528-5547





1971 Baseball cards,
200 cards $40.
1970 Baseball Cards
200 cards $40
(352) 344-9502


2 Person Jacuzzi
with cover
$300 obo
(352) 302-2366



APPLIANCES, like new
washers/dryers, stoves,
fridges 30 day warranty
trade-ins, 352-302-3030
Electric Range, GE,
$380.
Black flat ceramic with
5 burners, like new
Call Walter
(352) 527-3552
ELECTRIC STOVE
White electric stove
price $85.00 Phone
352-860-2858


GAS RANGE Andora5
black GE selfclean con-
vection oven, griddle,
power burner $500
OBO 228-4648
GE Space Saver
Microwave
very liffle
usage
Bisque, $125.
(352) 302-9129
GOOD DRYER$100
Works perfect. 30 day
warranty. Call/text Leon-
ard@352-364-6504
GOOD WASHER$100
works perfect. 30 day
warranty. Call/text Leon-
ard@352-364-6504
HOUSEHOLD FREEZE
WHITE G.E. UPRIGHT
2'2"DEEP 2'4"WIDE
4'10.5"HIGH $250.00
352-382-0009
JUICE EXTRACTOR
Cuisinart brand
NEVER USED Great
Gift $99. 352-621-0175
Kenmore Refrigerator
side by side, thru door
ice, 33" wide, White
exc. cond. $350. obo
(352) 465-9186
MICROWAVE Black
Fnrigidaire over the
stove. Looks and works
great. A steal @ $15
352-322-1160
REFRIGERATOR W/
ICE MAKER G.E.
WHITE SIDE BY SIDE
2'3"DEEP2'11.5" WIDE
5'9"HIGH $300.00
352-382-0009
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR. Also Wanted
Dead or Alive Washers
& Dryers. FREE PICK
UP! 352-564-8179


Air Compressor
8 gallon, 1.5 HP,
$125.
(352) 503-9188

ELECTRIC CHAIN
SAW McCulloch 2.5 HP,
14" electric chain saw
$50 352-628-3899

Power Boss Generator
Briggs & straton 10HP
eng. Running watts
5250, starting watts
7350 excel, cond.
Starts easily. $275.
(908) 616-0620
Homosassa


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School District Budgets



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Adoptions







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Washer & Dryer
Maytag- 2 washers, 1
dryer. All in good
working cond. $300
for all or $125 ea
(304) 544-8398
WASHER OR DRYER
$135.00 each. Reliable,
Clean, Like New, Excel-
lent Working Condition.
Free Delivery, 60 Day
Written Guarantee
352 263-7398









DUDLEY'S
"AUECTI'ON

Thursday 9- 26
Estate Adventure
Auction
Outside 3prm,
(inside) 6pmr Thom-
asville furniture,
2000 dvd's, like new
Appliances, boat,
8 vehicles @7:15
'12 Gr Cherokee
1199mi '13 Fusion
Hybrid 3858 mi, '01
Impala, '95 Chevy
PU, '06 Cobalt, '94
Chevy S 10,'05 Kla
Sportage, '93 Chevy
C10, Hall is full
Saturday 9-28
On-site Boat Manu-
facturina Liauidation
122 N Cedarview Tr.
Inverness: 9am New
boats, antique boats
& vintage out-
boards, Tools, sup-
plies & equipment
virtual tour
ttp://youtu.be/F9bqANqi6
cw HUGEALL
DAY AUCTION
Call or web
for info
Dudley's Auction
352-637-9588
www.dudleys
auction.corn
10%BP Au2267


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIEFIEDS




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 9


CART Two wheel
moving cart. $15
352-628-3899



ANTENNA radio shack
amplified digital TV/FM,
great shape ($10)
352-212-1596
BLU-RAY PLAYER
Samsung BD-P1500
Blu-ray player.
Excellent Condition. $20
352 3822591
SANYO 20" TV Older
type model. Great pic-
ture and sound. $35.
352-621-0175
TV 55'projection TV on
wheels works fine
$25.00 w/remote. DVD
player $10 w/remote.
352-586-2582



LIGHT BULBS
flourescant T40, new,
total of 9, all for ($5)
352-212-1596



CAMERA Panasonic
Lumix Camera FH20
w/extra battery-like new,
$30 Call 352 3822591
CAMERA TRIPOD
Velbon VE-3 Camera
Tripod VG condition $15
352-382-2591
Diestler Computer
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
HP 15.4", LAPTOP
DVD writer, $180
DELL DESK TOP
P4, HT Lcd monitor,
DVD + RW $150
352-628-6806
WIFI RANGE
EXTENDER amped
REC10 wireless range
extender 600 mW Like
new $40 352-382-2591

Outdoor

2 Patio Lounge Chairs
& Cushions
$25.ea
Glass toptable &
2 chair $50
(352) 621-0778
9 Piece Patio Furniture
PVC 72" table, 4 chairs,
2 reclining chairs, 2 ot-
tomans, w/cushions,
$200.obo
(352) 274-1940
Patio Recliner
Tan La-z-boy, like new
$140
(352) 564-8605
PATIO TABLE Glass
top 5' x 38" & 4 beige
chairs Like New $75.
352-270-3909




2 Bedroom Sets
King & Queen
Table & chairs
Like New
$250 ea.
(352) 634-1489
6' LEATHER COUCH
2 end tables, 1 coffee
table, $250.
(352) 419-6782
Bedroom Set, Double
whitewash $350.
Dinette Set, 4 chairs
w/coasters $350.
Very Good Cond.
(352) 628-4254
CHAIRS
5-light oak chairs with
padded seats on
casters $100
(352) 419-6383
COMPUTER DESK
Black. 29"H 18"D 41"W.
Storage area w/door,
keyboard tray. Good
cond. $35. 527-1239
COUCH
Brown & Gold, curved,
two matching
otterman's. 1 yr old
$400 (352) 527-4247
Dining Room Set
Thomasville,
Cherry Table, 6
chairs, 2 ext, new
$2900, China Base &
Deck w/ glass
shelves, new $2595,
Moving-Will sacrifice
both for $1500 cash,
obo (352) 513-4516


SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR. Also Wanted
Dead or Alive Washers
& Dryvers. FREE PICK
UP! 352-564-8179
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR. Also Wanted
Dead or Alive Washers
& Dryers. FREE PICK
UP! 352-564-8179




ASSISTED LIVING
Private Room & Bath
Starting at $1,690.
344-5555, ext 101
Lic #AL10580




SHADY VIEW
CANVAS
Awnings Carports
*Boat Tops & Covers
upholst 352 613-2518




JEFF'S
CLEANUP/HAULING
Clean outs/ Dump Runs
Brush Removal. Lic.
352-584-5374



Diestler Computer
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469




Your World







CHK)pN IlJ


Din. Rm. Set, Broyhill,
Table 4 padded
chairs, black lacquer
w/ side table
MUST SEE $250.
(352) 465-2237
Dining Room Set
w/Hutch
beveled glass, lighted
cabinet $400.
352) 628-4254
Dinning Room Set
$200. obo
Server $150. obo
Both Dark wood
Excellent condition
352-586-3380
FURNITURE DOLLY,
ETC. 2 & 4 wheel with
base. Pneumatic tires.
$25.00 352-746-4160
HOOKER ENTERTAIN
MENT CENTER Oak
with (2)22 inch sides,
center that expands
from 45-60 inches. Me-
dium brown $300 OBO
352-382-3387
KITCHEN SET,
45" Beveled glass top,
white base, 4 swivel
cushion chairs, on
casters, Excel. Cond.
$200. (352) 465-2237
Leave Message
NICE CHINA CABINET!
$100 Firm Very nice 2
glass doors 2 cabinets 3
drawers 352-302-7214
Queen Size Pillow Top
Mattress, & Box Spring
Like New Antique
white chest, matching
head board & night
Stand, mattress cover,
matching bed spread
& draperies. $325.
(352) 465-2709
Recliner & Loveseat
recliner, end table &
1 coffee table, micro-
fiber, color sage, elec-
tric auto recliner w/
battery backup $650.
(352) 860-0158
Sectional Couch
w/ queen hide a bed
and recliner built in
Good Condition
$175. obo
(352) 302-9129
TV TABLE/CONSOLE
Cherry wood 48"L 21 "w
20"h 2 cabinets/2
shelves Good Condi-
tion $45. 352-621-0175
Wicker Patio Set
2 chairs, cushions,
ottoman & glass top
table $175. obo
Leather wing back
chair burgundy $175.
obo, Excel. cond.
352-586-3380




AFFORDABLE
Top Soil, Mulch, Stone
Hauling & Tractor Work
(352) 341-2019
CRAFTSMAN
33" Walk behind.
Brand New, Never
Used $800. obo
352-613-8453
Garden Tractor,
Murray Heavy Duty
18.5 HP V-Twin 46 inch
cut $400.
(352) 507-1490
Sears LT 2000 Riding
Mower 5 yrs. old low
hrs. 19.5 HP, 42" cut
$400.(352) 507-1490
Will haul away
unwanted riding lawn
mowers for FREE in In-
verness area. 726-7362




2 Very Large
Staghorn Ferns
$100 ea
(352) 489-6212




BEVERLY HILLS
ESTATE SALE
216 w. hollyfern
Sat. Sept. 28th 7-1 &
Sun. Sept. 29th 8-1

BEVERLY HILLS
OUR LADY OF
GRACE CHURCH
FLEA MARKET
SAT. OCT 5TH
8AM to 1PM.
6 Roosevelt Blvd

BEVERLY HILLS
Sat. 9/28, 9a-4p
End of Summer Sale
31 S. Wadsworth Ave.


BIANCHI CONCRETE
INC.COM ins/lic #2579
Driveways-Patios-Sidewlk.
Pool deck repair
/stain. 352-257-0078
CURB APPEAL
Yardscape, Curbing,
Flocrete. River Rock
Reseals & Repairs.
Lic. (352) 364-2120
ROB'S MASONRY &
CONCRETE Driveways
tear outs, tractor work,
Lic. #1476, 726-6554




AFFORDABLE
Top Soil, Mulch, Stone
Hauling & Tractor Work
(352) 341-2019

AIIAROUND TRACTOR
Land clearing, Hauling
Site Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins 352-795-5755




COUNTY WIDE
DRY-WALL25 yrs exp.
lic.2875, all your drywall
needs! Ceiling & Wall
Repairs. Pop Corn
Removal 352-302-6838
M & W INTERIORS
Your Dry Wall & Home
Handyman, Slick finish
expert, popcorn removal
water & termite damage
(352)537-4144




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
All TV's Installed
lic#5863 352-746-3777
BRIGHT ELECTRICAL
Res./Comm. Lic & Ins.
$50.hr. EC0001303
352-302-2366
DUN-RITE ELECTRIC
Since '78/ Free Est.
lic EC 13002699
352- 726-2907


CITRUS HILLS
1873 W. REDDING ST
SAT ONLY 7:30 ?
MULTI FAMILY SALE

CITRUS HILLS
250 E. Hartford Stre
Thurs. & Fri. 8a-5p
Saturday 8a-3p
LADIES
WE ARE BACK with
ALL Sizes, 99% New &
Home Acces., MISC.
Furniture & More!

Citrus Springs
Fri, Sat 9/29 & 9/28
8am to 1pm
Body by Jake equip,
AB coaster, new sml
tiller, hshld items, tools
& garden equip,
kitchen apple, etc..
7861 N Cricket Dr.

YOU'LL v THIS!

CRYSTAL RIVER
Craft Bazaar & Bake
Sale at
CR Church of God,
2180 NW 12th Ave,
Fri 9-7 and Sat 9-5,
Free Admission
CRYSTAL RIVER
Fri. 27, & Sat. 28, 8a-?
VARIETY OF ITEMS*
9875 W. Orchard St,.
Behind Mall
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. & Sun. 9a-until
ESTATE SALE
10% to Salvation Army
9090 W. Ft. Island TrI.
on Country Clb. Dr.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. & Sun. 9a-until
ESTATE SALE
10% to Salvation Army
9090 W. Ft. Island TrI.
on Country Clb. Dr.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. 28, & Sun. 29, 7am
Electronics, craft sup-
ply MISC. Household
8621 N. Buscetta Lp
Citrus Ave. to Basilico
St., turn West
CRYSTAL RIVER
Saturday, 28th, 9am-?
1526 N Rock Cress Pth
CRYSTAL RIVER
SUPER YARD SALE
Saturday 28, 8am-?
6046 W. Woodside Cir,
HOMOSASSA
Riverhaven,
4547 S Sawgrass Cir,
Fri-Sat 8am-llam,
Kayak/Paddle, Bike,
Bike Rack,
Fishing gearBoat,
Household items.
INVERNESS
Tsala Gardens E Shore
Dr 7586, 7615, 7616,
7686 & 1810 Mandarin
Kids,yard,fishing, bikes,
tools,home Sat 8-1
352-560-0191
LECANTO
Side Walk Sale
Saturday 9am-5pm,
Home Again Resale
Store 1980 N. Future
Terr.(486 across form
Chevron)


Al1(4W
MOVING SALE
Fri, Sat, Sun, 27, 28, 29
9am to 3pm
quality furn, misc.
2372 S Sandburg Pt.
WILDWOOD
Hiz & Herz Stop& Shop
11-6p, closed Wed
25% off: Tools, an-
tiques, collectibles,
furniture, clothing, art
work and much more!
400 E Gulf Atlantic
Hwy (4 bldgs E of 301
on SR 44) Wildwood




MARTINS ESTATE SALES
Buv'n Quality Furniture
From Non Smoking
Homes. 352-209-4945




3 MENS CASUAL
PANTS SIZE 36X30 & 2
CASUAL SHIRTS
LARGE $20
352-613-0529
4 MENS SPORTS
JACKETS SIZE 40R
$10 EACH
352-613-0529


MARTINS ESTATE SALES
Buv'n Quality Furniture
From Non Smoking
Homes. 352-209-4945




ROCKY'S FENCING
FREE Est., Lic. & Insured
** 352 422-7279**
A 5 STAR COMPANY
GO OWENS FENCING
ALL TYPES. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002



BILL TRIPP FENCE
All Types of Fence
Lic/Ins. (352) 369-0096
(352) 425-4365




Install, restretch, repair
Clean, Sales, Vinyl
Carpet, Laminent, Lic.
#4857 Mitch, 201-2245




*ABC PAINTING*
30 + YRS.EXP.LIC./INS
for an EXCELLENT job
call Dale and Sons
352-586-8129
ANDREW JOEHL
HANDYMAN.
Gen. Maint/Repairs
Pressure Cleaning.
0256271 352-465-9201
Affordable Handyman
/V FAST 100% Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
V FAST 100% Guar.
V AFFORDABLE
v RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
* FAST 100% Guar.
V AFFORDABLE
P RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *


BOOTS ladies size 7
tan work, size 7 1/2
black dress, nice, both
for ($10) 352-613-7493
Boys winter clothing
size 5/6 4 pants 7
shirts & 2 lightweight
jackets $45
352-613-0529
CHILDREN'S HAL-
LOWEEN COSTUMES
1 CLOWN SIZE 7/8 & 1
LION SIZE 5/6 $8
EACH 352-613-0529
JEANS 2 pair, size 10
women's,embroidered,
blue, 1 daises, 1 roses,
new, both for ($25)
352-613-7493
MENS 2 PIECE SUITS
SIZE 36X30 & 34X30
$25 EACH
352-613-0529
NECKLACE s/s,
biker-chick style, en-
gravable heart, new,
paid $150, sacrifice for
($40) 352-613-7493
PURPLE CLOTHES
20 pieces of dresses,
pants, top set, blouses.
Size 12 to 18 $100.00.
897-5410
WHITE STAG PANTS
SUIT Tropical colors,
red, background
&flowers. ex. Large
,$5.oo00, 897-5410




1 Full Size Bed
Complete, mattress
frame $125.
Washing Machine $50.
No calls before 11am
(352) 628-4766
18 to 20 SPEAKERS
6" to 8"
Commercial w/
switches & Hardware
$250. obo for all
(352) 249-3259
20 Chairs for Daycare
$80.00
Baby Accessories
$120.00
(352) 795-7254
180 Gallon Fish Tank
solid wood base
includes top and filter
up and running with
fish, $1,000 obo
(352) 302-9845



Above

Ground Pool,

24 ft. up

and running
pump, filter, ladder,
very good cond.
$500. You must
remove 352-212-6433
APPLIANCES, like new
washers/dryers, stoves,
fridges 30 day warranty
trade-ins, 352-302-3030
BAR STOOLS Two
swivel, solid light wood
w/back. A++ Cond.
$45.00 for both.
352-513-4027
BASSETT MATTRESS
Twin bed size like new
no stains. $35.00 obo
352 621 0248
BEAR WHITETAIL II
COMPOUND BOW-
RH, Bear Sight, 5 set-
tings, needs pull string,
$20 352-628-0033
BLINDS 4'WIDE Vinyl
porch beige color
Good condition (six)
$6.00 each
352-621-0175
BLOOD SUGAR MONI-
TOR Bayer, new, with
case and strips, ($5)
352-613-7493
Boys winter clothing 6
outfits 1 size 4t 4 size
5t 1 size 6 & 1 pajama
set size 5t $35
352-613-0529
CAGES&CRATES-ferret$
10,Bunny$3,Yorke$10,Shete$
5,$8&$10
352-586-2582
CHARCOAL GRILL
18.5" ON WHEELS
WITH COVER $20
352-613-0529
COASTAL HORSE
HAY. 12 Bales. $60.00
takes all. 352-513-5400
Craft Items
$300 value for $150.
assorted 352-746-4613


1+TEiHN: LI'E'
All Home Repairs.
All TV's Installed
lic#5863 352-746-3777
Affordable Handyman
V FAST 100% Guar.
V AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
Andersen HandyMan
Home Repairs, Lawn
Care. Cheaper Prices
352-453-6005
M & W INTERIORS
Your Dry Wall & Home
Handyman, Slick finish
expert, popcorn removal
water & termite damage
(352)537-4144
Pressure Washing,
Painting, Lawn Mainte-
nance and Mobile
Repair. Lic# 39477
(352) 464-3748




Comfort Works, Inc.
Air Conditioning and
Heating Service
Res//Com352 400-8361
Mention this ad and
get a service call for
$19. Exp 9/30/13
Lic# CAC1817447




A+ CLEANING
Res/Com. 27 yrs exp.
Lic/ bonded, client
focused 386-717-2929
Ann's
Cleaning Service
352-601-3174
CLEANING BY PENNY
Residential Only
Wkly., Biwkly., Mnthly.
Call 352-476-3820




All Tractor & Tree Work
Land Cleared, Hauling
1 time Cleanup, Drive-
ways (352) 302-6955
AIIAROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing, Hauling
Site Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins 352-795-5755


REEL- 6-1/2ft Rod,
PENN 320 GTi Reel,
nice condition, $60.
352-628-0033
Designer Jackets,
leather W 2 & 3X,
New, $80 ea
Ren. Chest Set,
Must See $1,200
352-465-3086
DESK large wooden for
computer with drawers
$20.00 352 6372499
DOG CARRIER NYLON
& mesh zipper bag.
Small size pet. BRAND
NEW ONLY $20.
352-621-0175
DOG CARRIER X
LARGE plastic airline
type. Clean Excellent
Condition $45.
352-270-3909
DOG STEPS BRAND
NEW by Petmate
Brn/Beige Plastic 19"H
X 12"W $25.(cost $55.)
352-621-0175
EMBROIDERY HOOP
4X4 Brother, fits many
machines, new-still in
package 352-613-5240
$40.00
FL. JUMBO SHRIMP
Fresh 15ct 0 $5.001lb.
Stone Crab@ff.00lb
delivered352-897-5388
Girls winter clothing 4
JEANS 1 pants 5
shirts 2 pajama sets
size 14/16 2 hoodies
$60 352-613-0529
HOMELITE ELECTRIC
POLE CHAIN SAW- 8ft
length, 8 inch cut,
works great, $45.
352-628-0033
Industrial Grill 2 tanks,
many extras $300.
Kitchen aid 5 quart
mixer, $175.
(352) 503-9188
Kitchen Aid Mixer
New $275.
Tiffany style Lamps
3 large $70 ea.
352-465-3086
Large Dog Crate
26 x 36, black wire
$35.
(352) 382-1000
LAWN SPREADER
SCOTTS MEDIUM
SIZE $20 352-613-0529
Life StriderArm & Leg
Excenriser bike w/ moni-
tor $65 Oak & Glass
cabinet, w/ 3 oak &
glass drs 24x38 $40.
352-794-3907
MANS BIKE-
MAGNA EXCITOR 26"
alum. frame 7
speed..$38.00
352-637-2499
PET TAXI Reduced,
excel, cond. $20.00,
L-23,W-14,H-13
352-513-4027
PICTURE FRAMES 4
nice large frames, all for
($10) 352-613-7493
REGULATION SIZE
POOL TABLE
1" slate in good shape
but may want to put a
new felt on it $200.00.
Citrus County.
401-440-8922
SAIL
SHADE-REDUCED
Reduced-$65.00, Tnan-
gle-11'10/11'10/11'10
352-513-4027
SEARS GAS LAWN
EDGER 3 1/2 HP
Excellent cond. $75.00
352-746-4160
SIX CEILING FANS. 4
Brass 52", 1 brass 30",
1 white 42". $10 ea.
527-1239
SONY DIGITAL VIDEO
CAMERA/RECORDER
All Acessones Like
new.$100.00
352-746-4160
TOASTER OVEN,
COFFEE MAKER &
ELECTRIC MIXER $20
352-613-0529




Two Copy Printers
$25 to $75
352-634-4329




Diabetic Shoes,
Beige, Women's
Size 8, Medium width,
never worn, $80
(352) 522-0107


CURB APPEAL
Yardscape, Curbing,
Flocrete. River Rock
Reseals & Repairs.
Lic. (352) 364-2120

D & R TREE SERVICE
Lawn & Landscape
Specialist. Lic. & Ins.
Free Est. 352-302-5641
All Major Credit Cards




GROUND CONTROL
Lawn Service
Pressure washing
Ken 352-316-1571
kenheffley2@gmail.com

Lawnricare N More
Friendly Family
Services for over 21
yrs. 352-726-9570





A-1 Hauling, Cleanups,
garage clean outs,
trash, furniture & misc.
Mark (352) 287-0767

JEFF'S
CLEANUP/HAULING
Clean outs/ Dump Runs
Brush Removal
Lic. 352-584-5374

Lawncare N More
Friendly Family
Services for over 21
yrs. 352-726-9570




PIANO LESSONS


Study Piano w/ Rick D
Beginner to Advanced
All styles 352-344-5131


"NEW" ACOUSTIC
GUITAR BEAUTIFUL
PURE WHITE
W/TURQUOISE TRIM
$100 352-601-6625
"NEW" EDEN 20W
BASS AMP
LIGHTWEIGHT(UNDER
15LBS)AND POW-
ERFUL! $85
352-601-6625
"NEW" FENDER
SQUIRE JAGUAR SS
BASS METALLIC
RED&BLACK,$100
352-601-6625
"NEW" OSCAR
SCHMIDT ACOUSTIC
ELECTRIC GUITAR
W/GIGBAG&CORD,HI&LO
WZ INPUTS $150
352-601-6625
"NEWACOUSTIC
ELECTRIC CUTAWAY
GUITAR W/STAND OR
WALL HANGER,$80
352-601-6625
"NEW"CRATE FLEX
WAVE AMP
W/REVERB&
OVERDRIVE,12"SPEAK-
ER $90 352-601-6625
ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC
A STYLE MANDOLIN
PLAYS&SOUNDS
GREAT $50
352-601-6625
BLACK LES PAUL
SPECIAL II
W/GIGBAGCORD,STAND&
WALLHANGER
$100 352-601-6625
ELECTRONIC PIANO
Yamaha portable piano.
Good condition,36"x13"
$35 352-628-3899
GUITAR AMP
Peavey Valve King
Half Stack Tube Amp
Like New, $700. obo
(352)860-1195
LYON BY WASHBURN
NYLON STRING
GUITAR, EASY TO
PLAYMELLOW TONE
$30 352-601-6625
PIANO LESSONS


Study Piano w/ Rick D
Beginner to Advanced
All styles 352-344-5131
STRAT STYLE BASS
UKE ELECTRIC POLY
STRINGS, PIEZO
WHITE ON WHITE $75
352-601-6625
STUDENT?"NEW"
CLASSICAL GUITAR
BYWASHBURN
W/GIGBAG&BOOK/CD
$40 352-601-6625




CHANDELIER Beautiful,
large antique looking.
Paid $400, moved &
must sell. $75.00
352-322-1160
MIXER Westinghouse
White LIKE NEW
Hand or counter top
$15. 352-621-0175




Air Bike 950
Like New $35.
Exercise AB Lounge
Spout, with manuals
$35.
(352) 621-0778
Proform Crosswalk 480
excel, cond. less than
50 mi. walk on it in-
clines, preset ifit
trainer workout,
built in fan, $225.
352-382-5208
TREADMILL, Prosport
285T Walk to
fitness,,digital all speed
/flat/slant.Good condi-
tion. $100.00 897-5410

Sgorting


97 Club Car w/lights,
48v, back seat,
batteries, exc. cond.
$2000.(352)527-3125


*ABC PAINTING*
30 + YRS.EXP.LIC./INS
for an EXCELLENT job
Call Dale and Sons
352-586-8129


A Faux Line, LLC
Paint, pres-wash, stains
20yrs exp, Cust. Satis-
faction Lic/Ins 247-5971
CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
CHRIS SATCHELL
PAINTING ASAP
30 yrs. Exp., Excel. Ref.
Insured 352-464-1397
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998
Painting & Wallpaper
Removal, Husband &
Wife Team. Excel Ref.
Free Est. 352-726-4135



Bay Leak Detection
for all Pools & Spa's
Lic#G13000070891
Ins. 352-433-6070



CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
Lawncare N More
Friendly Family
Services for over 21
yrs. 352-726-9570


"Stop me when I get to something

I can borrow."

Aditon I aae ithn ah


Concealed Weapons
Permit Course
DAN'S GUN ROOM
(352) 726-5238
Golf Cart
exc. condition, has
headlights
exc. batteries w/
charger. $1500.
(352) 527-3125
RAY'S GUN SHOP
Stokes Flea Mkt Cry.Riv
Mossberg 715T 22-AR
$295. NRA-concealed
classes 586-7516




2013 Enclosed
Trailer, 5x8,
v-nose, w/ramp door,
$1600. firm
(352) 513-5436
Utility Trailer
'93, 6x 9 x 2 ft.
wood/steel, frame
$250. obo
(352) 465-3086




COSTUME JEWELRY 5
necklaces, 1 pair ear-
rings, nice, all for ($15)
352-613-7493


Sell r Swa


IIIIIIII
Tell that special
person
" Happy Birthday
"with a classi-
fied ad under
Happy Notes.
OnlI $28.50
includes a photo

Call our Classi-
fied Dept for de-
tails
352-563-5966
11111111


Floors /walls. Tubs to
shower conv. No job
too big or small. Ph:
352-613-TILE/lic# 2441














Home Maintenance
Repairs/Painting/Power
Washing, Quality work
at affordable prices
Ref avail 573-723-2881
Pressure Washing,
Painting, Lawn Mainte-
nance and Mobile
Repair. Lic# 39477
(352) 464-3748



S'LRLING
Renovation/Remodel
Kit/Ba/RE listings
Lic/Ins. Crc 1327710
Sterling 352-220-3844




ELITE ROOFING
Excellence in Roofing!
EliteRoofina- Inc.com
Lic# Ccc1327656/Ins.
*-352-639-1024***


RV Service


MAC'S MOBILE RV
REPAIR & MAIN.
RVTC Certified Tech
352-613-0113, Lic/Ins.
All chases of Tile NATURE COAST RV
Handicap Showers, RV service, parts, sales
Safety Bars, Firs. Mobile Repair/Maint.
422-2019 Lic. #2713 352-795-7820, Lic/Ins.


WANT TO BUY HOUSE
or MOBILE Any Area,
Condition or Situation
Fred, 352-726-9369


Robin Long

Urban Suburban
Hair Studio
352-637-0777

"From Cutting Edge
to Care Free"

Specialty: Foils,
Color, Perms,
Cutting, Styling
and Razor Cuts

Redken Educator
and trained 20+
years experience.

Wed-Sat 9a-4p by
appointment













fU
BAILEY
Bailey, Chespeake
Bay hound mix, 2
y.o., HW-negative,
wt. 39 Ibs. Sits on
command, loves
treats, walks well on
leash, good w/other
dogs, attentive to
human friends.
Obeys well, wants to
please. #20731619.
Call Joanne @
352-795-1288


Attention
Consumers!
Please make sure you
are using a licensed
and insured service
professional. Many
service advertisers
are required by state
law to include their
state license
number in all adver-
tisements. If you
don't see a license
number in the ad, you
should inquire about it
and be suspicious
that you may
be contacting an un-
licensed business.
The Citrus County
Chronicle wants to
ensure that our ads
meet the require-
ments of the law.
Beware of any service
advertiser that can not
provide proof that
they are licensed to
do business.
For questions about
business licensing,
please call your city
or county
government offices.


COUNTY WIDE
DRY- WALL 25 ys exp
lic2875,all your drywall
needs! Ceiling & Wall
Repairs. Pop Corn
Removal 352-302-6838















TREE REMOVAL &
STUMP GRINDING
Trim/Tree Removal,
55ft. Bucket Truck
352-344-2696 Lic/ins.


BOXER STUD AKC
WANTED. Must be tall,
Email: Belladonnahay
@yahoo.com



COCKER SPANIELS
4 Males, 2 Females w/
papers. 8 weeks old
Blonde & white $800
(352) 287-0519


-i
CYRIL
Cyril, 1 y.o. Hound
mix, found as stray,
beautiful red-brown
coat, wt. 42 Ibs. Easy
to walk, gets along
w/other dogs.
Appears to be
housebroken,
healthy. Affection-
ate & friendly.
Good companion.
#20807791.
Call Joanne @
352-795-1288.


a. pha
Dojha
Dojha approx. 3
y.o., a yellow/white
lab retriever mix,
medium size, came
to shelter because
family lost their
home & could not
keep him. Gentle,
easy-going, gets
along w/other dogs,
beautiful in color,
great shape.
Pen #25.
Call Joanne @
352-795-1288.


A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Lowest
Rates Free est.
(352)860-1452

All Tractor & Tree Work
Land Cleared, Hauling
1 time Cleanup, Drive-
ways (352) 302-6955


Bruce Onoday & Son
Free Estimates
Trim & Removal
352-637-6641 Lic/Ins

D & R TREE SERVICE
Lawn & Landscape
Specialist. Lic. & Ins.
Free Est. 352-302-5641
All Major Credit Cards

Davies Tree Service
Serving Area 15vrs.
Free Est. Lic & Ins
cell 727-239-5125
local 352-344-5932

DOUBLE J
Tree Service
Stump Grinding, bulk
mulch, lic/ins 302-8852

R WRIGHT TREE Service
Tree Removal &
Trimming. Ins. & Lic.#
0256879 352-341-6827

RON ROBBINS Tree
Service Trim, Shape &
Remve, Li/Ins. Free
est. 352-628-2825




Painting & Wallpaper
Removal, Husband &
Wife Team. Excel Ref.
Free Est. 352-726-4135




344-2556, Richard
Water Pump Service
& Repairs- all makes &
models. Call anytime!


D Laughingstock International Inc Dist by Universal UCick for UFS, 2013


9-28


^ -. cry *




CIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013

lt'Xl!,r3-:,Ti M v^^
^^H-^^H *jV^H~j


Dorkie Poos
2 males, 2 females,
silver dapple, brown
dapple, fur balls .First
shots $300
(352) 464-2382
HAVANESE PUPPIES
9 wks. Champ. Bid.
Lines, Non Shedding
3 males, black &
white, shots, Wormed
$650. OBO, 613-5818


OZZIE
Ozzie, a 2-y.o. neu-
tered Black Mouth
Cur mix, handsome
boy, wt. 61 Ibs, a
little bit shy, good
with kids, good with
cats, should be the
only dog. Walks well
on leash, needs
fenced yard to run
in. Housebroken.
Call Brenda @
352-746-1423.

Shih Poo Puppies,
3 males, 2 females
Yorkshire Puppies
1 Male $300
(352) 795-5896
628-6188 evenings
SHIH-TZU PUPS,
Available Registered
Lots of Colors
Males start @ $400.
Females start @ $600.
Beverly Hills, FL
(352) 270-8827


SIMON
well-mannered
retriever mix, 3 y.o.
Sits, gives his paw,
goes down for
treats, takes gently.
Walks well on leash,
behaves in public
places. High energy,
likes to run & play,
plays catch, plays in
pool. Good w/most
dogs. Call Christina
@ 352-464-3908.





BRING YOUR
FISHING POLE!







INVERNESS, FL

55+ park on lake w/5
piers, clubhouse and
much more! Rent
incl. grass cutting
and your water
* 2 bedroom, 1 bath
@$500
Pets considered and
section 8 is accepted.
Call 800-747-4283
For Details!


HOMOSASSA
2/1'/2, $500 mo., 1st,
last, 352-628-2678
INVERNESS
SW 2/1/2, Great Loca-
tion, all new inside,
wtr. Incl. $550 mo 1st &
Sec. (352) 464-1169
LECANTO
1/1, off Hwy 44
between 491 & Croft
Rd. Recent Remodel,
quiet area
$450/mo. $250 sec.
(352) 302-6551
LECANTO
2/2, Doublewide $575.
(352)212-9682




7677 West
Chassahowitzka St.
2BD, 2BA, Mobile
Detached Garage
Scrn. porch, lease
or Sale, $2,000 down
$732. mo.
877-499-8065

$11,094, DISCOUNT
New Jacobsen,
2085 sq. ft., 4BR/3BA
"5 yr. Warranty".
No down payment,
use land or trade in.
Payment only, $471.18
P & I, WAC
Call 352-621-9182

ABSOLUTELY
STUNNING
NEW 3/2, JACOBSEN
HOME 5Yr. Warranty
$2,650 down, only
$297.44/ mo.,
Fixed rate W.A.C.
Come and View
352-621-9181

BAD CREDIT?
FORECLOSURE?
BANKRUPTCY?
Want your own
home? I can help!!
35% down cash or
land and you
are approved.
No gimmick,
386-546-5833

Singing Forest 46'
2 Bed 1 Bath. Mobile
Home, fixer upper,
$6000. 352-344-1365

Tired of Renting?
Super clean 2004
3BR/2BA, on /2 acre
ready to move in!!!
$3,500 down,
$380.03/mo. W.A.C.
Call 386-546-5833 for
details Won't last!

USED HOMES
Single, Double &
Triple Wides
Starting at $6,500
Call (352) 621-9183
2011 Live Oak
4BR/2BA
$46,900, 28x60





INVERNESS
55+ park
Enjoy the view!
2 bd, 1 bath Lot rent,
car port, water, grass
cutting included.
Call 800-747-4283
for details


CHASSAHOWITZKA
3/2 w/ carport,
3 storage shed
$85,900.
Agent (352) 382-1000


NIMrBFTIT, I


TAYLOR MADE
HOMES
LOT MODEL
BLOWOUT
All Homes Discounted
$4,000 to $8,000
Even up to $12.000
off Sticker Price
Call 352-621-3807




BEAUTIFUL D/W 3/2
with porch & deck.
Wynnhaven is a 55
plus park. Owner is
very motivated and
will consider all offers.
Priced at $45,000.
Call Willard Pickrel at
J.W. Morton Real
Estate for full details.
352-726-6668 or
352-201-9871.
Doublewide,
2 BR, 2BA,
Recent shingle roof
New AC, MUCH MORE
55+ Park $15,500
(352) 634-0274
LECANTO 2/2
Double wide MH 25 x 40
$17,900 remld 6yrs ago,
new rf & A/C, shed, on
rented lot $245 mo, mcl
water, sewer, trash. 55+
park. 352-628-1171
WESTWIND VILLAGE
55+ Rent or Bu y
$8,000 & Up
Mon-Fri. 8:30-11 am
Call for Appointment
(352) 628-2090




-ACTION

RENTAL MANAGEMENT
REALTY, INC. J
352-795-7368
www.GlrusCounlyHomeRenlals.com
CRYSTAL RIVER
10941 W. Gem St....................$550
2/1 Large duplex dose to hospital
9660 W. Comphor Li. ................$800
3/2/2 Clen home on comer lot
16 BeKh Ln. #102.................. $900
1/1 Furnmshedsltudio oprtment
BEVERLY HILLS
CITRUS SPRINGS/LECANTO
2150 Austin Dr. (CS)................$550
2/15 Cute home, some furniture, fenced yard
2332W. Silverhill Ln. (L) ...........$550
2/1 Affordable apartment, ground floor
9047 N. Travis Dr. (CS)..............$625
2/2 Roomyduplex, net and clean
HOMOSASSA
4800 S. Wood Way...................$900
3/2/1 Riverhaen, fully furnished
1101 ClearwaterCt..............$1000
2/2 Wuterfront morle home
INVERNESS
1314Cypress Cove (Inv) ..........$650
2/2, Waterfront townhouse, screen porch




FLORAL CITY
1/1, $450/Mo. $400/
Sec. Includes Cable
septic water, trash. No
pets. (352) 344-5628


Furn. Apt Seasonal
2/1, clean, w/d
(352) 563-2626
FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025


ALEXANDER
REAL ESTATE
(352) 795-6633

Crystal River
Apts, 2 BR/ 1 BA
$400-$500, ALSO
HOMES & MOBILES
AVAILABLE

BEVERLY HILLS
1 Room Efficiency +
Kitchen, All Utilities,
Cable incld. $525/mo
Pet ok 352-228-2644
CRYSTAL RIVER
Kitchen Appl, furn,
1137 N.E. 3rd. Ave. Apt
3, Near CR Primary,
Middle, High School
352-795-3006
CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 2/2 CHA, W/D
hk-up $590/mo.1st Mo.
FREE with $600. no
dogs. 352-726-9570
CRYSTAL RIVER
Quiet, 1/1, $425. mo.
(352) 628-2815
HOMOSASSA
2/1 Pool, Garb.,
maint. Incl., peaceful
No pets, $600. plus
mo. 628-6700
HOMOSASSA
2/2, clean, quiet, center
location $550., 352-
563-2114,257-6461



CRYSTAL RIVER
** NICE**
Secret Harbour Apts.
Newly remodeled
2/1 $575 1st, last, sec.
Unfurn. Incl Waterjlawn,
garbage, W/D hook-up.
352-586-4037
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 /2, Unfurn.$550,
Furn. $600.+sec clean,
quite. Small Pet 828 5th
Ave. NE. 727-455-8998
727-343-3965






LISTINGS
CRYSTAL RIVER
BUSINESS. LOC.
FOR RENT
Hwy 19 Downtown
exec. location,1000 sf
Very Clean remodeled
352-634-2528




Sugarmill Woods
2/2'/2/1, like new, long
Term, (352) 428-4001

Duplexes

CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 2/2 CHA, W/D
hk-up $590/mo.1st Mo.
FREE with $600. no
dogs. 352-726-9570


HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352) 726-2225




BLACK DIAMOND
Lovely 2400SF home
3BR/2BA/2CG + 1 for
the golf cart. $1200
month plus security.
(352) 464-3905
CRYSTAL RIVER
2-3 BR $200-$250/mo
552-2637, 527-6566
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $800. mo.
352-795-6299
352-364-2073
HERNANDO 31212
Rent or Rent to Own
built in '07 $850/mo.
www.rickv bobs.com
352-613-5818



Homosassa

Spg
2/2 on Canal, new
paint, flooring, w/d,
pets ok $800 mthly,
8928 W. White Dog-
wood Dr.
619-301-5442

INVERNESS
3/2/2
Starting @ $750.
www.relaxfl.com
352-403-4646
or 352-403-4648

INVERNESS
Beautifully Remodeled
on golf course, 2/2/2
$850. 352-895-0744
INVERNESS
Highlands 3/2/2
Near Anna Jo Rd.By
appt 786- 423-0478
or (352) 637-1142
RENT TO OWN!!
No Credit Check!
3BD $750-$825
888-257-9136
JADEMISSION.COM




CRYSTAL RIVER
1/1, Apt. Waterfront
$650. mo. 1st sec.
Inclds dock, water,
trash. No pets.
772-240-6180
HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352) 726-2225
Inverness
2/1 Fla rm clean quiet
fishing dock, $450.
860-2452, 201-4559




HERNANDO 3/2/2
Rent or Rent to Own
built in '07, $850/mo.
www.rickv bobs.com
352-613-5818




INVERNESS
Room for rent, pry.
bath $350., 613-9135


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, handi-
cap, familial status or
national origin, or an
intention,
to make such prefer-
ence, limitation or
discrimination. Fa-
milial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with
parents or legal cus-
todians, 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 adver-
tised in this newspa-
per 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.



OPPORTUWITV



Specializing in
Acreage,Farms
Ranches &
Commercial








Richard (Rick)
Couch, Broker
Couch Realty &
Investments, Inc.
(352) 212-3559
RCOUCH.com


UNIQUE & HISTORIC
Homes, Commercial
Waterfront & Land
"Small Town
Country Lifestyle
OUR SPECIALTY
SINCE 1989"


"LET US FIND
YOU
A VIEW TO
LOVE"
WWW.
crosslandrealty.com
(352) 726-6644
Crossland Realty Inc.


WORDY GIJRDBY TRICKY RICKY KANE
1. Apply wind to winter flurries (1) Every answer is a rhyming
pair of words (like FAT CAT
Iand DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. True sense or touch (1) they will fit in the letter
-squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
3. Rip up food baked in a loaf (1) syllables in each word.
- 02013J FS,Dist. by Univ. Ucick forJ FS
4. Ark builder's squeezing snakes (2)


5. Berliner mice and roaches (2)


6. Obviously preciously (2)


7. One's bro or sis writing messily (2)


OMI'aIflfllos ON11is 'i h[V Q n Kva ava'I3 9 NII'IHHA TNVNH3O 's
SVOf SHVON i' oV3T l M IRUHS Tf1 121Ivd ' MAONSA OII '
9-28-13 SHMs1Nv


BEVERLY HILLS 324 S
Monroe. Sunday 12-3p
Completely Remodeled
Imperial Exec. 2 br, 2
ba, 2 gar. NEW: Roof,
kitchen w/stainless,
baths, flooring etc. $79k.
527-1239






211 Northeast 4th
Street, Chiefland, FL
BANK OWNED
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
6,400+/- SF of space in
2 Buildings on 1.16 Ac-
res. One vacant single
family home and a sec-
ond bldg. used as a
daycare facility.
Inspect: Sept. 30th @
11AM
Onsite Auction with
Webcast bidding on
October 2nd @ 3 PM
Local contact: Julian
Howell, 877-980-9565.
More info at
www.auctionEbid.com
FLBKR#CQ1029847
Auction MGMT Corp.
Jeb@auctionEbid.com


HERNANDO
1000+ sf.of office
space. Heat/Elec
incld, ample pkg $750
(352) 726-3339


3/1, fenced yard,
corner lot. Needs
some repairs. As is
$39,500 Negotiable
2081 W Gardenia Dr
(352) 465-0623








Call me to learn
about a
Free Home
Warranty Plan!!
Buvina or Sellina

q


Realty
Connect
Teri Paduano
Owner/Broker
15+ Years
Experience
352-212-1446
www.Realtv
Connect.me


Hoe

Timberlane Estates!
3/2/2, w/ screen pool,
Located on 1 AC
2690 W. Express Lane
$139,000 Call Gwen
795-1520 or 634-1725





Citrus Hills 3/2/2
caged pool, 1 acre,
great neighborhood,
call for details
(352) 746-6552





2 BR, 2BA, Den,
lanai, Scrn'd heated
pool, Cen. AC, poll
barn, 1 AC, fenced,
well, many extras. By
Appt. $129,900 firm
(352)444-2371 or
(352) 586-7602


YOU'LL 4 THIS!
117 S Lunar
Terrace
2 bedroom. 2 bath.
c/h/a,Totally Updated!
Block home, Clean,
Over-sized Garage,
W/Carport. $79,500
Negotiable
Call 352-344-9290


IJI1W(-P M01 ANAJM6WM
SAF 866 443-52183
STS p0,995 1ML- I BULS 2,495 1 5 Sales: Mtn s 9am7p Ca rMR4 SAN $ m1




4ae:MnTus a-p r-a:9m6m evc:MnFi7m6m a a-p


2005 BMW ITK# 139005


203b ASK#13803


Offers only valid for qualified buyers with 720 beacon score. Includes all rebates and incentives. May not be combined with any other promotions. Expires 10-03-13.


AN -WI 7kOk*S


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIEFIEDS


00G40A




SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 Cll


I 3:1


--


CE NA T E R


(tgr-A (yeTCA
: n aaLb14


ALL VEHICLES LISTED MARKED WAY UNDER BOOK VALUE!


K 1~


2010 Triumph
Thunderbird
1700 ABS
Reduced
_: ...$10,F993


2009
VN 900
Classic LT
Now
$5999


2009 Kawasaki
Versys
Now $4995


2011 Kawasaki 2002 T-R 125L Now 2003 Honda Goldwing
Ninja 250R $13 999QQ Trike 1800
Now $3995 Now $1299 1 ____ Now 23,999

Ask About Extended Warranties I Ask About Our Maintenance Program

W 2005 ( * -Chevv 1 B iJ 1


Silverado V8
only 24k miles!
a rare gem
Reducd
$12,995


2007 Chevy Silverado
Low Miles...Liike a Rock
Now $13,888


2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee
this is a low mile must see beauty
Now $13,973


2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SE
The original and still number one in minivans
Now $9995


N- 2003
Mil Honda


r -4 ` .
2008 Ford F150 Workhorse
Designed for work and to play
Now $ 13,699


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


&a


IL




C12 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


8535 E Gospel island
Rd inverness 3 bed-
room. 2 bath. Water
front living and all the
luxuries. 30 Ft glass
porch, cathedral ceil-
ings. Extensively
rennovated including
wood and tile floors.
Granite and new roof
and kitchen. Over 2000
Sqft Living area.
$139,900 352-817-5875
or miksh@earthlink.net

INVERNESS
2002, Custom Built
3/2/2
With Extra Lot
$114.500.
352-344-3112

RENT TO OWNH
No Credit Check!
3BD $750-$825
888-257-9136
JADEMISSION.COM







b


HOMOSASSA 5+
DEN, BEDROOMS.
3 BATH. THIS HUGE
AND BEAUTIFUL
TWO STORY HOME
WITH 3 CAR
GARAGE IS OVER
3500 SQ. FT. HOME
BACKS UP TOA
NATURE PRESERVE
HOME ISA FORE-
CLOSURE SHORT-
SALE AND THE
BANK IS WORKING
WITH THE SELLERS.
THIS HOME WAS
BUILT IN 2005
dennis neff
@yahoo.com









TAMISCOTT
Exit Realty Leaders
352-257-2276
exittami@gmail.com
When it comes to
Realestate ...
I'm there for you !
The fishing is great
Call me for your new
Waterfront Home
LOOKING TO SELL ?
CALL ME TODAY!





For SaleI B,. i
HOMOSASSA
4/2 BLOCK HOME,
MOTHER IN LAW APT.
decking, 1/4 ac, fenced,
lot of privacy $65,000
(305) 619-0282, Cell

S= 11^^^


Buying or Selling
REAL ESTATE,
Let Me Work
For You!

BETTY HUNT
REALTOR

ERA KEY 1
Realty, Inc.
352 586-0139
hunt4houses68
@yahoo.com
www.bettyhunts
homes.com.


Phyllis Strickland
Realtor
Best Time To Buy!
Prices are going up.
So is interest.
BUY NOW!
Owner
Financing
Foreclosures
TROPIC SHORES
REALTY.
(352) 613-3503


BETTY J.
POWELL
Realtor

"Your Success is my
goal.. Making
Friends along the
way is my reward I"

BUYING OR
SELLING

CALL ME
352-422-6417
bipowell@
netscaoe.com
ERA American
Realty & Investments

I NEED
HOMES
TO SELL



I




DEB INFANTINE
Realtor
(352) 302-8046
Real Estate!..
it's what I do.
ERA American
Realty
Phone: 352-726-5855
Cell: 352-302-8046
Fax: 352-726-7386
Email:debinfantine@
yahoo.com








A
LaWanda Watt

Customer Service
is My Specialty!
I want to work
for you!
352-212-1989
lawanda.watt@
century21.com
Century 21
J.W. Morton
Real Estate, Inc.
MINI FARMS AREA
4/2 on 10 ACRES
20 x 40 Pole Barn
Move in Condition
$139,900.
352-249-1248
RENT TO OWN
no bank, smalldown
pimt. 2/1, $53,579k
take over payments
352-503-3245


Whispering Pines Villa
2/2/1, new carpet, tile,
paintall appliances
including w/d.
$69,900.
(352) 726-8712


Lake Pananosoffke
Ready for home, septic,
pwr, carport, 2 sheds &
fenced bkyard $19,900
obo 352-444-2272




Outboard Motor
25HP, Evirude
with controls, very
good cond.
$750 obo
476-1113, 513-5135
Pontoon Boat Trailer
Can accommodate
up to 24 ft boat,
Very good cond.
$1,500
(609) 509-6021 cell


** BUY, SELL**
& TRADE CLEAN
USED BOATS
THREE RIVERS
MARINE
US 19 Crystal River
**352-563-5510"

17'7 KEY WEST
2013 Skiff, Yamaha 70
4-stroke, Jack Plate,
Trolling Motor, Gauges,
GPS, Alum Trailer,
Transferable Warranty,
Excellent $20,900
352 503-6668
Bass Tracker
17', 50 hsp. Mercury
w/tilt, includes trailer,
trolling motor, $1500.
(352) 560-0068
MERC CRUISER
1993, 20ft, Stern Drive,
Sylvan, Barely used,
but runs great, org.
$12,000 Asking $6,500
obo (352) 228-1355
PONTOON
20 FT, 1994 Monarck
new vhf radio & gps
fishfinder. Gd Cond.
$6500. (352) 527-4247
Sea Eagle
2.5 power, stroke
ouboard & inflatable
Suzuki $1100. for both
(352) 425-7020
SWEETWATER
1991, 15 ft., Pontoon
seats 8, 35HP, trailer,
excellent cond. $3,250
476-1113, 513-5135
WE HAVE BOATS
GULF TO LK MARINE
We Pay CASH For
Used Clean Boats
Pontoon, Deck &
Fishing Boats
**(352)527-0555**
boatsupercenter.com



MAC'S MOBILE RV
REPAIR & MAINT.
RVTC Certified Tech.
352-613-0113, Lic/Ins.
NATURE COAST RV
RV service, parts, sales
Mobile Repair/Maint.
352-795-7820, Lic/Ins.
SKYLINE 1995,
Slide in cab over
Camper Fully equip.
generator, fridge,
microwave, AC, &
elect, jacks Loaded.
$2,800 obo
(352) 422-4548
WE BUY RV'S,
TRAVEL TRAILERS,
5TH WHEELS,
MOTOR HOMES
Call US 352-201-6945



Complete Auto Audio
System, Kicker KX,
1200.1, CrossfireVR602,
600watt, Kicker KX
350.2, 2 Kicker KS60, 4
OHM and more $450.
(352) 860-1195

Vehicles

**BEST PRICE**
For Junk & Unwanted
Cars- CALL NOW
**352-426-4267**

BIG SALE
wCome make offers
RENT BUY- SELL
CAR TRUCK BOAT
CONSIGNMENT USA
US 19&US44, CR
461-4518 & 795-4440
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not *
CASH PAID-$300 & UP
(352) 771-6191


CLASSIFIED



CASH BUYER'S
Buying Used Cars
Trucks & Vans, For
used car lot, Hwy 19
Larry's Auto Sales
352-564-8333
First Car for Daughter
sml car, autoac, 4 cyl
good cond.under 2k
NO Dealers please
(352) 621-0248

Look
Taurus
Metal
Recycling Best Prices
for your cars or trucks
also biggest U-Pull-It
with thousands of vehi-
cles offering lowest price
for parts 352-637-2100




BIG SALE
wCome make offers
RENT BUY- SELL
CAR TRUCK BOAT
CONSIGNMENT USA
US 19&US44, CR
461-4518 & 795-4440

BUICK REGAL
2001 LS, leather Inter.
very good cond., 6 cyl.
82k mi. One owner.
$4,100 352-746-6708
Cadillac
'01, Eldorado, 117K
mi., runs great & looks
great, Candy apple red
$6,000 352-422-2516
CHEVROLET
'09, Malibu LS
8,700 mi. 1 owner,
Gorgeous Car $14,500
(352) 527-0022
CHEVROLET
2007 Colbalt
4 door, $3,495
352-341-0018
CHEVY
2008, Cobalt, 2 DR,
automatic, power
windows, power locks,
cold A/C, Call for
Appointment
352-628-4600






DUDLEY'S
"A-UCTI'C1r

Thursday 9- 26
Estate Adventure
Auction
Outside 3pm,
(inside) 6pm Thom-
asville furniture,
2000 dvd's, like new
Appliances, boat,
8 vehicles @7:15
'12 Gr Cherokee
1199mi '13 Fusion
Hybrid 3858 mi, '01
Impala, '95 Chevy
PU, '06 Cobalt, '94
Chevy S10,'05 Kla
Sportage, '93 Chevy
C10, Hall is full
Saturday 9-28
On-site Boat Manu-
facturina Liauidation
122 N CedarviewTr.
Inverness: 9am New
boats, antique boats
& vintage out-
boards, Tools, sup-
plies & equipment
virtual tour
ttp://youtu.be/F9bqANqi6
cw HUGE ALL
DAY AUCTION
Call or web
for info
Dudley's Auction
352-637-9588
www.dudleys
auction.com
10o%BP Au2267


00, Intrepid 3.5 mag-
num RT, w/ sunrf. Runs
great needs battery
700(352) 860-0158
FORD
2004, Mustang, Deluxe
leather, CD player,
pwr windows, $7,888.
352-341-0018
FORD
2004, Mustang,
Looking for a sports
car? Here it is,
6 cyl. automatic,
appointment Only
Call 352-628-4600
HONDA
2013 Civic LX,
Priced to sell,
Serious callers only
352-628-9444
MAZDA
2005 Mazda 6, 5-speed,
4-door, one owner,
great condition, 141,000
miles $3,500.
352-860-2146
MERCURY
2006, Grand Marquis,
LS, $8,988
352-341-0018
PONTIAC
'01, Grand Am, 4 cyl.,
156k mi., cold AC,
standard, runs excel.
$2,800 obo, 476-8690
TOYOTA
'05, Avalon, Limited
49k mi. excell shape,
garage kept. $15,500
Call (352) 634-0101
TOYOTA
2010, Yaris, 3 door,,
$7,795.
352-341-0018



CHEVROLET
2009 CORVETTE
COUPE Z51: Jetstream
blue w/ebony int., 2LT,
Auto w/PS, 340hp LS3
eng., only 9500 mi., car
show winner, serious
inquiries only, first
$35K/OBO gets it. Lets
talk @ 352-249-7630

,THIS OUT!
CHEVY
1981 Corvette
Under 50,000 orig. mi-
les, Shark Body Style,
Very Good Condition,
Garage stored
352-400-4704
FIAT
'79 Spider 2000 Cony.
58K miles, new roof,
good rubber, runs
$2,000 (352) 564-0364
FORD
Rat Rod Projects, 46
Ford PU Roadster, Ford
Model T, Boattail speed-
ster all steel., Inglis
352-949-7874
PLYMOUTH
'69, GTX, Blue, 440
eng., all original, great
cond. $32,000 obo
352-302-8265





11111111

Tell that special
person
Happy Birthday
"with a classi-
fled ad under
Happy Notes.
Onfy $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classi-
fied Dept for de-
tails
352-563-5966
11111111


BIG SALE
wCome make offers
RENT BUY- SELL
CAR TRUCK BOAT
CONSIGNMENT USA
US 19&US44,CR
461-4518& 795-4440








DUDLEY'S
"A'I3CTI"W1

Thursday 9- 26
Estate Adventure
Auction
Outside 3pm,
(inside) 6pm Thom-
asville furniture,
2000 dvd's, like new
Appliances, boat,
8 vehicles @ 7:15
'12 Gr Cherokee
1199mi '13 Fusion
Hybrid 3858 mi, '01
Impala, '95 Chevy
PU, '06 Cobalt, '94
Chevy SO0,'05 Kla
Sportage, '93 Chevy
C10, Hall is full
Saturday 9-28
On-site Boat Manu-
facturing Liauidation
122 N Cedarview Tr.
Inverness: 9am New
boats, antique boats
& vintage out-
boards, Tools, sup-
plies & equipment
virtual tour
flp://youlu.be/F9bqANqi6
cw HUGE ALL
DAY AUCTION
Call or web
for info
Dudley's Auction
352-637-9588
www.dudleys
auction.com
10%BP Au2267


GMC
1986 SIERRA
1500
LONG BED
LOOKS
GREAT, RUNS
GREAT!
GOOD OLE
STANDBY
TRUCK,, $3500
O.B.O
CALL JOHN
386-264-0274

I n al.


2500, 01,6 Spd
Qcab, dsl, 5th whl
hkup, fully loaded
+ xtras, 2 new tires
runs great, 33mpg,
needs clutch soon
113k, HOT! $7700.
(352) 465-3086
FORD
1992 Flairside 4x4, 302,
red, 4 lift traction bar,
chrome brush guard,
steps & bedrail. A
beauty in & out.
$5,500 (352) 344-8089
NISSAN
FRONTIER CREW
CAB SV 2012
2012 Frontier CC SV:
This white Nissan Fron-
tier Crew Cab SV is in
excellent condition with
only 8,500 miles. It has
cruise control,
power windows/door
locks/outside mirrors.
It has a factory installed
bed liner and I added a
vinyl trin-fold bed cover
and trailer hitch. The
truck is in perfect condi-
tion with a full factory
warranty. The asking
price is $21,900. Phone:
352-601-1319



CHEVROLET
2001, Blazer, 2 door,
LS, 5 spd $3,994.
352-341-0018
HONDA
2007, Element,
Hard to find,
cold A/C, runs great,
Must See,
Call (352) 628-4600

SOLD
Dodge
Ram Charger, 1987
4x4, w/new engine
SUZUKI
2002, XL7 4X4
Abso-
lutely mint con-
dtion,
the airwill freeze
you
out! This is a must
see
and great on
gas!
$4800 O.B.O
Call
john386-264-0
274

Meeting^^
Notrices


CHEVY
2003 Venture Van,
7 pass. and priced to
sell. Call 352-628-4600
For appointment


Harley Davidson
2011 FLTRU Road
Glide Ultra loaded
cruise, cd, cb,intercom,
abs, anti theif,6 speed,
and 103cc motor.
only 5886 miles $19,000
(352)212-4101

HARLEY-
DAVIDSON
2012 FLHTCUTG Tn
Glide Ultra Classic
AMFM/CD/AUX
w/speakers; CC, Fairing
Full, Alarm, Travel trunk
w/rack, stage 2 scream-
ing eagle high perfor-
mance exhaust & pipes;
ABS brakes, extra
chrome accents. Excel-
lent condition w/only
1250 mi. First $28.5K.
Lets talk @
352-249-7630.

Harley Davidson
Road King, 2006
1450cc,32k,exc.cond.
asking $12,500.
(352) 503-7057

HONDA
1985 Shadow 500 CC
good condition asking
$1200.00 352-637-3254

ONE OWNER


HONDA
2007 VTX 1300C Origi-
nal owner, purchased
brand new, low mile-
age (2,371 miles).
CafA windshield, re-
movable saddlebags,
light-bar. Black &
chrome. Showroom
condition (mint).
Asking a "firm"
$5,050.00 Please con-
tact ownerkseller via
Email: selfor@aol.com
Phone: (352)382-4422

1 1 I .
- 1-1 IrK


246-0921 SACRN
9/30 Shade Meeting- Attny/Client Session
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Citrus Memorial Health
Foundation, Inc., a Fla. not for profit corporation will meet in a SPECIAL SHADE meet-
ing for the purpose of commencing an ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION pursuant to Sec-
tion 286.011(8), Florida Statutes, on Monday, September 30, 2013, at 12:00 Noon, in
the Board Room, located on the second floor of the Citrus Memorial Health System
Administration Building, Citrus Memorial Hospital, 502 W. Highland Boulevard, Inver-
ness, Florida. The purpose of the ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION will be to discuss global
settlement issues of all pending litigation between Citrus Memorial Health Founda-
tion, Inc, and the Citrus County Hospital Board, a political body of the State of Flor-
ida. Pursuant to said statute, the Board will meet in open session and subsequently
commence the ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION which is estimated to be approximately
one (1) hour in duration. At the conclusion of the ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION, the
meeting shall be reopened to the public.
Those persons to be in attendance at this ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION are as follows:
V. Alugubelli, M.D., Joseph Brannen, Sandra Chadwick, Robert Collins, Carlton Fair-
banks, DMD, David Langer, James Sanders, V. Reddy, M.D., Ryan Beaty, Chief Exec-
utive Officer, Clark A. Stillwell, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Founda-
tion, Inc., James J. Kennedy, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Foundation,
Inc., Richard Oliver, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc.,
and Court Reporter.
There will also be a SPECIAL meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citrus Memorial
Health Foundation, Inc., held on Monday, September 30, 2013, immediately follow-
ing the SPECIAL SHADE meeting, in the Board Room, located on the second floor of
the Citrus Memorial Health System Administration Building, Citrus Memorial Hospital,
502 W. Highland Boulevard, Inverness, Florida, to discuss:
Sale/lease/affiliation of the hospital
Other
Copies of the Agenda are 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.
September 28, 2013.

923-1003 THCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Reese Jr, John D 2013-CA-000629 NOS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 2013-CA-000629
DRUMMOND COMMUNITY BANK, a Florida
Banking Corporation, as successor in interest
to PERKINS STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs
JOHN D. REESE, JR,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated September 12, 2013, entered in Civil Case No 2013-CA-000629 of the Circuit Court
of the Fifth Judicial Circuit in and for Citrus County, Florida, wherein the Clerk of Court, An-
gela Vick, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash by electronic sale on October 17,
2013, at 10'00 am at www citrus realforeclose com the following described property
The South '/ of the South '/ of the West '/4 of the North '/ of the SE '/4 of the SW '/4 of
Section 16, Township 17 South Range 17 East, Public Records of Citrus County, Flor-
ida.
And
The West /4 of the South '/ of the SE /4 of the SW /4 of Section 16, Township 17 South,
Range 17 East, Public Records of Citrus County, Florida.
LESS and EXCEPT the South 361.5 feet thereof.
TOGETHER WITH a 1985 MANS mobile home ID #3B48M41749A& 3B48M41749B.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the prop-
erty owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale
Attention: Persons with Disabilities
If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to partici-
pate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, the provision of certain as-
sistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator for the Courts within 2 working days of
your receipt of your notice to appear in court at: Citrus County, John Sullivan, (352)
341-6700.
By/s/ Norm D Fugate, Florida Bar Number 0044458,
NORM D. FUGATE, P.A., Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Box 98, Williston, FL 32696, Phone 352 528-0019, Fax 352 528-4919
E-Mail norm@normdfugatepa corn, Secondary E-Mail celia@normdfugatepa corn
September 28 & October 3, 2012


I 2013XCURSIONXK19F
-.. .FISH MODEL PONTOON
Honda BF75 EFI Four Stroke
SDeluxe Helm Console 4 Fishing Seats

(Deck, Cross Members, Tubes, Rails & Transom)
CRYSTAL RIVER MARINE
990 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River 795-2597


WEST COMPACT PONTOONS
Now Available! From 14' to 20'
SYamaha & Honda Powered Easily Trailered w/Most Small Cars SUVs
THREE RIVERS MARINE
1038 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River
563-5510


S2014 EXCURSION
X 23RFCTRITOON



CRYSAL RVER ARINFuel efficient Yamaha F`150 EFI Four Stroke
PLUS PERFORMANCE
CRYSTAL RIVER MARINE
990 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River 795-2597




XTREME 15,000
Boat, motor, trailer, all aluminum
1442 River Skiff w/15hp electric start

AAA OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR
S 1422 S.E. Hwy. 19, Crystal River, FL 352-795-9630 Fax 352-795-6768
S aaaoutboardmotors.cornm aaaoutboardmotors@embarqmail.com


-- 2013 EXCURSION X19F
.'A FISH MODEL PONTOON
w' l =f;ii -- *Honda BF75 EFI Four Stroke
** 4 Fishing Seats
CALL FOR CLOSEOUT
PRICING
CRYSTAL RIVER MARINE
990 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River 795-2597


OTRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONCiLE




SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 C13


Introducing the 2014 Acura MDX


New 2014
Acura ILX
Luxury Starts Here!

^(B!"1**1^^4
a~c


New 2013
Acura TL
Aggressive Yet Elegant!


New 2014
Acura RDX
Urban Achiever/


New 2014
Acura MDX
Sftte-Of-The-At Togetherness!


TOE1F3EJNW MJABF2DJW fTB3H3EJNW SYD3H2EJNW
Eff:- 9
Lease for $21 9 per mo. Lease for $349 per mo. Lease for $399 per mo. Lease for $459 per mo.
36 month lease 36 month lease 36 month lease 36 month lease
$219 mo x 36 months. $2,999 Due At Signing Includes Down Payment $349 mo. x 36 months. $1,999 Due At Signing Includes Down Payment with No $399 mo x 36 months. $1,999 Due At Signing Includes Down Payment $459 no x 36 months. $3,499 Due At Signing Indudes Down Payment
with No Security Deposit; Excludes Tax, Title & Tag, Security Deposit; Excludes Tax, Title & Tag. For well-qualfled lessees,. with No Security Deposit; Excludes Tax, Title & Tag. For well-qualified with No Security Deposit; Excludes Tax, Title & Tag. For well-qualified
With Approved Credit lessees, lessees.
Thank you for reading this. prices ar e plus tax, tag & t title. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Limit 1 trade-in p er purchase. Cannot be combine d with any other advertised offers. See dealer for complete details.Programms subject to change without notice.* Star ratings are part of the U.S. Department ofTransportation's Saferar.gov program (www.safercar.gov). Models tested with
standard aide-impact airbaga (SABs). t Based on ALG's 200- 2013 Residual Value Awards for a Lcury Brand.* Subject to limited availability. Through aSept. 30, 2013, to approved lesaees by Acura Financial Seavices, DBA of American Honda Finance Corp.
............................................................NW SRP ..4...1 ... .................. 3 ... ..3. .8..Tot .l ......... 16.52.......... unch...t.Ineem... d.. 28.070.25.... ...... I...... or.21.113 .TL6 .............................. .....MSR ..... .......nt ..............at S....... ...................- &1.....


AVAILABLE ON SELECT CERTIFIED PRE.OWNED MODELS*
* On Select Models. See Dealer For Detailsa. Good Thru 09/30/13.


2012 TOYOTA YARIS


NICE SEDAN


-,844


7 Yr /100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty*
12 Month / 12,OOOMile Comprehensive Warranty
150 Point Inspection
24 Hour Emergency Roadside Assistance Trip Interruption
BsExpense Reimbursement
Rental Vehicle
Reimbursement & More A
*Powertfrain warranty begins from
date of new car sale and zero mileage


YEAR MAKE MODEL


LI t ,:,.::
... .c ti',.V


S11,984


(ACURA
CERTIFIED
S Pre-Osaned Vehiclesi I


2011 SUBARU OUTBACK


wK^uBu


GREAT FOR 1 6L 08
THE FAMILY I 0 A704


2006 KIA SPECTRA $4994
A06545A .......................................... $ 4 ,9 9 4


2008 TOYOTA CAMRY
A M 7844 ..........................................


$9,874


2008 HYUNDAI AZERA $10,984
A3536A. ........ ............ .......... $ 1 0 ,9 8 4

2012 TOYOTA YARIS $12,194
P4005.. .. ........ ..


2009 TOYOTA TUNDRA
P5598 .................................. . ..

2009 FORD F-150
AP5669C .... .... . ........


2008 CHEVY SILVERADO $13,964
PM 8555 ..........................................

2006 LEXUS GX470 $14,986
A 4158A ..........................................

2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE $16,884
M 8779 ........... ............. ............ .

2010 MERCURY MARINER $1 8,984
AM 2622A ....... ........ ....

2011 CHEVY CAMARO $1 9,444
A 4050B ........... ............. ................


$12,754

$12,984


2009 ACURA RDX
P4001.. ........ ......

2013 FORD TAURUS
A M P3883 ...... ............ ....................


2007 BMW 328 $13 894
A 4197A .................. ............ ..........



UU, =\1\I\\\ \\


$19,844

$23,444


All prices are plus tax, tag & title All offers are with approved credit. Vehicles are subject to prior sale. Programs subject to change without notice. Cash doubling comes in the form of price
reduction. Offer not available on internet specials or on vehicles with reduced price already marked on the windshield. Limit 1 trade-in per purchase. Jenkins will double your trade, cash up to
$2500 for a total of $5000. Programs subject to change without notice. Limit I trade-in per purchase. Cannot be combined with any other advertised offers.


OS
F,____Fpp"r rst Ye Dr"" ---L,
IInc-lue With
All Pre-Owned
Voshiclm
eomem


Now Double Your Down Worlm
$3000 = $4000 = $5000


ma


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




C14 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


im~


:p:


V


^CRUZELS
i:Seed Transmission
@ ............................................ $17.955
S--------------$956
-$1,500
Wfs -------- $2,500


1N VW .U It'
LE CAB SILVERADO
LT PACKAGE
. MSRP $34,685
i!TO Down, plus tax and tag.
Security deposit ifyou qualfv.


New 2014
CHEVY TRAVERSE LS
C14016
M SRP: ........................................................................$32,235
DEALER DISCOUNT: -..-S1.000
REBATE. ----------$500
CASH OR TRADE EQUITY.--$2.500


Ne; 04
CHEVY EQUINOX LS
$4.'0 Dovwrn, plus lax and tag.
No se: uitvdeposit ifyou qualifv.


New 2013
CHEVY SPARK LT
C13361
M SRP:............................................................. ............$14 ,145
DEALER DISCOUNT:- .-----_$300
CASH OR TRADE EQUITY:__-- :-$2,5zsOO


New 2013 Chevy
MALIBU ECO
M SRP:........................................................................ $26,905
DEALER DISCOUNT: -- $600
REBATE: -.. ... $2,00
CASH OR TRADE EQUITY: _____-- $2,500


OVER 90
Used & Certified
LPre-Loved Vehicles!


All Pre-Loved Certified
Vehicles include up to:
100,000 MILE
WARRANTYt


2 YEARSon
30,000 MILE
MAINTENANCE
FREE OF CHARGE!


Plus, a FREE
PIT-STOP
PROGRAM!
See dealer for complete details.


W 10TOYOTAYARIS
1216,3DOOR,
15$5.295


08 CHEVROLET COBALT
12059,4 DOOR,
5SPEED
$3,998


05 FORD MUSTANG DLX CPE
12150.LEATHr
POWER WINDOWS
s6o288


cc,9oo
%'We PP


I CHEROKEE4X4 07 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT 13 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2LT
EUHlNISSEAT 12121,LEATHER, P12171, LEATHER, MY LINK
JaISCREEN RADIO ALLOUWHEELS TOUCH SCREEN
S$169 $17W8
"* -E R^^^^I^H m^^'---A


10 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB
121277,4 LEAITHER,
POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS
$20.A98


11 BUICK LACROSSE C(L
12179, LEATHER, SUNROOF,
COOLED SEATS, KEIESS START
$ 998


13CHEVROLETEQUINOXLT 11 GMCTERRAIN SLT
P120, 12006, LEATHER,
ONSTA TOW HITCH
$20/488 $2O388


$9,988 $10,024

ft|^^MANY
MORE70
11OIEVM.ETSI lRADOCREWC E
P12038,6"LIFr,20"WHEELS CHOOSE
Wl35"PRRESM
$29,67 FROM!


Do For You!
S0018
"k &JI-.Tv l 1 h'j


Usw-
*1V w/S

CHE~yjE~


months with $2.470 cash down. plus
j .vl incentives to obtain prices Umited
and:accessories additional cost. Offer


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


L IJ
rIHf




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 C15


anda


FG3B5DEW
Transmission!


fLes

U


)raNew2013Honda 1
CORD LX SEDAN;%
Model CR2F3DEW,
Automatic Transmission!


ans-


...for a New 2013 Honda
CROSSTOUR 2WD 2.4 L4 EX
Model TF3H3DJW Best Selling Compact
SUVN In America! Save While They Last!


...for a New 2013
Honda FIT
Model GE8H3CEXW, Equipped Not
Stripped With Automatic, A/C And Cruise!


...or a New 2013 Honda
ODYSSEY LX
Model RL5H2DEW Come See Why
The Odyssey Is The Best!


Model RM3H3CEW-Come SeeWhy The CR-V Is The Best
Selling Compact SUV In America! Save WhileThey Last!


...for a New 2013 Honda
RIDGELINE RT
Model YK1F2DCEW,
AWD AUTOMATIC


0.9%. OVER 90 s5oo MIUTARY
60MONThSUs & CR iR APPRECIATION OFFER
X 60 MONTHS Used &a etie f ied To eligible members of the US Military & their
on select new Honda models Pre-Owned Vehicles! spouses towards any new Honda vehicle when you
ona pro'@W drEit. finance or lease thru H FS. See dealer for details.


AUll Pre-Owned Vehicles include
6 MONTH/
6 000 MILE
Limited Powertrain Warranty"


Plus a 5-DAY
EXCHANGE
PROGRAM!
Se Geadi to, comolere neuiV.


Check Out Our REALLY BIG Selection
of Pre-Loved Vehicles!


PiSCAMRY
J5095


$$7$995


Nru
2003 MIATA 2001 HONDA
$4,995 $5,995


2005 BEETLE
CONV.
$6,995


2008 HONDA 2007 TOYOTA 2005 RANGER
FIT RAV4 EDGE
$8,995 $8,995 $9,995


AArNDA 2010 KIA
~9I95 AHBRID SEDONA
|g99?S $10,995 S131,995


2012 CHEVY
MALIBU
$15.995


2UUt ALLUKL
4DRLX-P
$12,495


2010 CIVIC
LX
$44,495


Central Florida's Finest Selection
of Honda CERTIFIED Vehicles!


) 2011 CIVIC 2010 CIVIC 2009 ACC(
COUPE 4DRLX 4DRLX
$12,995 $13,495 $13,99


2012 FIT 2011 CIVIC 2012 CM
,BASE 4DR$LX LX$2DR
$15,495 S15,995 $15.991


2008 ELEMENT
SC
$15,995


2010 ACCORD 2011 CRV
4DREX SE
$16,995 $18,495


IC
'5


2011 ACCORD 2012 FIT
4DR LX SPORT
$16,495 $16,595


2008 RIDGEUNE 2011 CRV
EX-L
S19,995 $21,995


Come See'What LOVE Can Do For Youl
OUS19,.2Mies 3 2 M I
h"Rh .".,..352.628.4600
aulf of Cystal River J O 0.0U

Lo-veHonda.com

Ap|i~jjb Caetsa ea.r& Iodas I wh sametrinm el. Must bnngin currentadvertisemernt trom local dealer sowing lower price on
J,' et $=0 guarantee of.e Excludes priorsales. See dealerfor details 1.36 month closM end 1i9 with approved credit
AHe t'r 15 cents per mietherafter. $2995 cash orade equity plus taxes, tag & fees first payment, tag and lease ard state fees
dul ae.ndfinslel equipnetataddtiaocost. 'Nota lease 2.36 month closed end oe-pay Lease ot $9.976 with approve
&! 4C.'C09iles per ar 15 cents per mile thereafter. 12000 cash or trade equity Payment is plus ta, tag and leaseand state ees due at
b tlll^ at adeinoalcost tUsedasa imo payment or cap cost reduction lord the purchase or ease ol any new Honda autlorotbi.
V':,IAI5R f R, oda Leadership Lease, on Honda Leadership Purchase Plar program through HFS (extludes Zero Due at Signing
,un#,'fi ^ t neTurcei t critnere estabished by HFS, and vehicle must be eligible for nw-vehie rates tftCovers internal
% i ji aSeeeafeloro details Al pie-owned vehdes include $2500 cash down or trade equity Offers valid thru date ol publicabton


11


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a-^^ ^


--- ii-.On.,,-.


CR-V LX 2WD


I <,l(,rs




C16 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


BMW in Ocala


0


The Ultimate
bmwinocala.com Driving Machine


KICKOFF

TO SAVINGS
EVENT
BMW Ultimate ServiceTM:
Pay Nothing 4 years or 50,000 Miles Total Maintenance Charges: $0

New 2014 BMW XI sDrive28i


Starting At

$30,800*


Lease For
OR $349
Per MonthA


New 2013 BMW 320i Sedan


Starting At

32,550*


Lease For
OR $329
Per MonthA


*Starting MSRP from BMW. Excludes destination and options. A36 month lease with $3574 due at
signing (320i = $3804) including $500 Conquest Cash or $500 Loyalty Cash (320i = $2000 Build-
Out Cash & $500 Conquest Cash or $500 Loyalty Cash) and $0 security deposit with approved
credit for well-qualified consumers through BMW Financial Services. 10,000 miles per year
allowed, 200 per mile thereafter. All factory rebates and incentives to dealer. Offers exclude tax,
tag, title, registration and dealer fee. Prior sales excluded. Photos for illustration only. Offers cannot
be combined. See dealer for complete details. Offers expire end of day 9/30/2013.

E Certified Pre-Owned E
by BMW
Every Certified Pre-Owned BMW comes with both
24/7 Complimentary Roadside Assistance and an
up to 6-Year/100l,OOO-Mile Protection Plan.A


2011 BMW
328i Sedan
STK#MP1638

$25,992

2011 BMW
328i Sedan
STK#MP1605

$26,994

2011 BMW
335i Sedan
STK#MP1636

$32,991


i-I
- - --


A^For full details about the Protection Plan, visit www.bmwusa.com/cpo. For more information, call
1-800-334-4BMW. Financing available through BMW Financial Services. Offers exclude tax, tag,
title, registration and dealer fee. Vehicles subject to prior sale. See dealer for complete details.
Offers expire end of day 9/30/2013.


BMW
.402 of Ocala


3949 SW College Rd. Ocala
On SW College Rd. Just West Of 1-75
1-352-861-0234
BMWinOcala.com


KICKOFF

TO SAVINGS
EVENT
THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY!

0% APR Financing
For Up To 60 Months Available
On Any New 2013 Volkswagen!f

STK#W375382


,v, r ...... .ii/,-,tu Sl 4 9 9 *
Savings .... -$3941 $ A l l
Sale Price 1347

STK#W129853





STK#W649387



MSRP................. $28,345 -Mo FS60
Savings ..........-$856]
Sale $234
Price.. S im i
L- ------I-- 0 S

STK#W493875
MSRP ............. $26,335
Savings.............-$3836



Sa9le
Price 043ATTHIS SALE PRICE!
New 2013 .ii!kwae.- I iGjI a


Savings ................-$5181] MMWW W
Price $0
SPrice A41499 5ATTHIS SALE PRICE!


STK#W516611
MSRP ................. $36,950
Savings...........-$6951
Sale s2 ,9
Price... 9J 99


STK#W005314
MSRP ................. $42,920
Savings ................-$5421
Sale $3 ,
Price.. 7,499
^ 0% APR is $16.67 per month per $1000 borrowed with $0 down and approved credit through Volkswagen Credit.
*Sale price applies to the following models only: Jetta 2.0L base model with manual transmission and no a/c -
VIN#3VW2K7AJ1DM375382, and Golf Hatchback. All factory incentives to dealer. All offers exclude tax, tag, title, registration
and dealer fee. Offers cannot be combined. Photos for display only. Prior sales excluded. Vehicles subject to prior sale. See
dealer for complete details. Offers expire end of day 9/30/2013.


Volkswagen
of Ocala
3949 SW College Rd., Ocala On SW College Rd. Just West Of 1-75
1-352.861-0234 VWofOcala.com


Das Auto.


SUNROOF!


STK#W043916


MSRP................. $29,680


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013 C17


0 l FORD CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED


1o9%o


FALL


SALES


EVENT


I


Relax, It's Covered.T
* 172-point inspection by Ford factory-trained technicians
* 7-year/100,000-mile Ford Powertrain Warranty Coverage**
* 12-month/12,000-mile Ford Limited Warranty Coverage**


. ... .:..:...... .......... ...... :.:....::...

Fodi Motor m any II
-k-
Ford Motor Company


*Not all buyers qualify for Ford Credit financing. 60 months at $17.48
per month per $1,000 financed, regardless of down payment. Take
delivery from dealer stock by 9/30/13. See dealer for qualifications
and complete details. **See your dealer for limited-warranty
coverage details. Vehicles available varies by dealership.


Go Further


2009 FORD
FOCUS SE
Cerl it- & ,a3Ir pri t-c ..J4T i46A
$12,816


2010 FORD
EDGE AWD SEL
Certified & sale priced NP5915
$26,442


2011 FORD
FIESTA SES
Cerified & sale priced NP5861
$15,996


2010 FORD
FUSION HYBRID
Ct-rlifi-c & .saItm- pritm-e j1 C 1 1D
$19,626
1AX r .I--ws-


2010 FORD RANGER 2012 FORD
XLT EXT CAB MUSTANG COUPE
Ct-riiFr-e &. eair prl t-d Nri..3C 1j36A Cerlified & sale pr red NP5856
$19,633 $19,988
p r "-
t7L .~


2013 FORD
EXPLORER LIMITED
Certified & sale priced NP5917
$35,927


S2012 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED
Don't miss this one. NP5913
$26,968


2010 FORD F150 FX2 SUPER CAB
One owner & only 28k miles. NP5909A
$26,668


I


201 0 LINCOLN MKT 2009 FORD F350 4X4 CREW 2013 FORD C.MAX HYBRID SEI
Affordable lolnN3T401A Loaded CABELLA's truck. N4TO30A Only4 ilesnthishbid. N 88A
$29,968 $29,968 $29,488


L 2012 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500 CREW
Only 16k mi,9les. N3T1 13A
$29,968


j FORD CREDIT


BLUE OVAL RT


SALE HOURS: Mon-Fri: 8-7 Sat: 8:30 5:00


GENUINE PARTS.
GENUINE SERVICE.
GENUINE PEACE OF MIND.


Hwy. 44 W. Inverness a Springs Hwy. 98
------ 726-1231 tu-i
SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT Michelle Russo Spring Hwy. 50
www.nicknicholasford.com Salesperson of the Month Hill _________Brooksville
Plus tax, tag, title and administrative fee of $399. W.A.C. See dealer for additional details. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Trade-In Assistance Bonus
Customer Cash available to those who currently own or lease a 1998 or newer Ford/LM/Competitieve Car, Truck or SUV who trades in or have a lease expiring by Sept. 30, 2013. Model Select Vehicles Trade-in
Assistance Bonus Customer Cash (PGM#33368) (National). Offers expires Sept. 30, 2013.


I


2012 FORD
EXPEDITION XLT
Cerlified & sale priced N3C205A
$34,367


2013 FORD
FLEX SEL
$ 68L'l.2 ._ l,. p,:.?,j '1., II mil.- '.,-
$36,832


APR for 60 months*


'I




CIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013


www.VI LLAG ETOYOTA. com


ii A


NEW '13 TOYOTA


I


NEW '14 TOYOTA


2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE STK#13090061 ........................$6,955
2004 LINCOLN TOWNCAR STK#13090221 .......................$8,395
2001 HONDA ODYSSEY LX STK#13090151 ......................$8,600
2004 BUICK LESABRE STK#13080147........................... $10,350
2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS STK#13090083.............. $12,495
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE STK#13090205.................... $12,495
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY STK#13080524 ............................$13,725
2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU STK#13090101.................... $13,858
2006 CADILLAC STS V6 STK#13090037........................ $13,985
2010 TOYOTA CAMRY LE STK#13090070....................... $14,455
2008 TOYOTA CAMRY STK#13080370........................... $14,995
2013 KIA RIO SX STK#13080340 ....................................$15,750
2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE STK#13080305 ....................$15,910
2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE STK#13089006................... $16,850
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID STK#13080255.............. $16,900
2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE STK#13090197.................... $16,985
2010 TOYOTA PRIUS HB STK#13090165........................ $16,988
2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT STK#13090129.............. $16,995
2008 TOYOTA AVALON STK#13080344 ...........................$17,450
2010 TOYOTA PRIUS HB STK#13090060.........................$17,455


m T1It


2011 TOYOTA PRIUS HB STK#13090195 .........................$17,680
2007 LINCOLN MKX STK#13080426...............................$17,825
2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LIMITED STK#13090090........ $18,455
2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY STK#13090187...... $18,675
2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER STK#13090181.................. $19,625
2012 HYUNDAI SONATA SE STK#13080064....................$19,750
2013 KIA OPTIMA LX STK#13080331............................. $19,800
2011 HONDA CR-V EX STK#13080149............................ $20,855
2009 TOYOTA VENZA V6 STK#13080232....................... $21,300
2010 TOYOTA AVALON STK#13080537........................... $23,225
2009 INFINITI G37 STK#13080124.................................$23,950
2013 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE STK#13090108........................ $24,295
2011 TOYOTA AVALON STK#13080519........................... $24,450
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SE STK#13070479....................... $25,495
2012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE STK#13080067...................... $25,888
2012 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER STK#13089003 ..................$25,925
2011 TOYOTA AVALON STK#13080229...........................$26,900
2011 CHEVROLET TAHOE 1500 LS STK#13080542 .........$27,325
2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE STK#13090148................. $27,688
2012 TOYOTA PRIUS V STK#13070528........................... $27,995


olo


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


46641


23m


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