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OCTOBER 10, 2014 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOL. 120 ISSUE 6450¢

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TODAY& nextmorning

F R I D A Y

I N S I D E

Come one, come all: Your own mini-me: The hot zone:Annual book sale on tap this weekend./A3 3-D print your own self portrait./A6 U.S. troops ready to fight Ebola in Africa./A14

A.B. SIDIBEStaff writer

Veteran Inverness attorneyCharles P. Vaughn’s law licensehas been suspended for 90 daysover his conduct during a di-vorce case.

The Florida Supreme Courtapproved what it calls the un-contested report issued by thereferee in the case. The courtsorder of suspension for Vaughnwas issued Sept. 26, and willtake effect 30 days later so as toallow Vaughn to “protect the

interests of existing clients.”Vaughn, 59, also was directed

to not accept any new clientsuntil he is reinstated.

Vaughn did not return a phonecall seeking comment.

The suspension stems from a30-point complaint on June 14,

2013, from the Fifth Judicial Cir-cuit Grievance Committee B tothe Florida Bar against Vaughnin the August 2010 divorce caseof Edward and Dianne Dunni-gan. Vaughn represented Ed-ward in the case.

In the multi-point complaint,

it alleges Vaughn was hired byEdward M. Dunnigan to handlea pending dissolution matter inCitrus County, Florida, and paidVaughn a $2,500 legal fee alongwith a $500 deposit.

Court suspends local attorney’s law licenseComplaints presented to panel stemmed from disputes over his handling of divorce case

See ATTORNEY/Page A8

ERYN WORTHINGTONStaff writer

HOMOSASSA

W endy Waas foundher love for birdsthe hard way.

Her daughter, Tanya, lovedanimals, plain and simple.

If an animal needed ahome, Tanya made her hometheir home — that was untilher passion for nursing ani-mals was cut short too soon.

Now, in loving memory ofher daughter Tanya’s lovingheart, Waas is carrying onthe fostering work herdaughter loved so much.

“If an animal needed a

home and someone was giv-ing it away, Tanya thought wecould take care of it andscreen homes before giving itaway,” Waas said.

One day, Waas saw a pairof cockatoos in the paper fora $1,000. Upon arrival at thehome, Waas discovered thebirds in “horrible livingquarters,” she said.

Home with Waas came par-rots Ziggy and Lizzy, whicheventually led to Lizzy need-ing a companion to replaceZiggy’s sudden departure.

And the rest is history forZiggy’s Haven Bird Sanctu-ary Inc., a 501(c)3 nonprofitorganization for parrot

sanctuary and rescue. In 11 years, Waas has

opened her home to morethan 600 parrots.

“I’ve turned down proba-bly at least 300,” she said. “Iturned away 11 birds justthis past weekend. Someonefound a bird at a yard saleand the owner was feeding itdog food.”

Waas is at capacity with 62birds and is pleading for thepublic’s help.

“Adopt and don’t shop,”she said. “When I startedlooking for a companion formy bird Lizzy, I had no clue

Home is ‘for the birds’

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

Wendy Waas of Ziggy’s Haven Bird Sanctuary Inc. in Homosassa visits with one of her many exotic birds at the sanctuary.

Homeless animals more than just cats and canines; woman’s rescue focuses on birds

A hyacinth macaw rests quietly on Wendy Waas’ shoulderWednesday in her Homosassa sanctuary. See BIRDS/Page A2

Associated Press

VERO BEACH —Federal wildlife offi-cials have proposedlisting a small fernfound only in twoFlorida counties as an

endangered species.The U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service pro-posed Wednesday toadd the Florida bristlefern to the endangeredspecies list. The fern isonly found in Miami-

Dade and Sumtercounties in moist,shady areas of exposedlimestone. It lacksroots and looks likemosses and liverworts.

Public comment isopen through Dec. 8.

Fern could be listed as endangered

KEITH BRADLEY/FWC

The Florida bristle fern is foundin only two Florida counties.

Found only in Sumter, Miami-DadeJEFF BRYAN

Riverland News

Looking to reinvigorate thefestival after 15 years, organ-izers believe they’ve alreadyaccomplished it, but they’ll letthe crowds decide for

themselves as the DunnellonArea Chamber of Commerceprepares for the 16th annualJazz Up Dunnellon.

“I’m very excited about it,it’s a little bit different than

Jazz Up Dunnellonkicks off Saturday

See FESTIVAL/Page A10

Tar-covered manfound on roof

DAYTONA BEACH —When Daytona Beach policefound a man covered in taron the roof of a closed gasstation before dawn, he toldthem he was visiting family.

They didn’t buy it.The Daytona Beach

News-Journal reportedThursday the 30-year-oldman then tried to convinceofficers he was a repairmanwho was atop the Sunocostation at 3 a.m. Tuesday be-cause he had heard the airconditioners making noise.Officers didn’t believe thatone, either.

Finally, police said he toldthem he had been sleepingon the roof and had smearedtar on himself so he wouldn’tbe seen.

Officers said that since hehad a prying tool with him,they think he was a would-beburglar and charged himaccordingly.

Deputy rescuesdog locked in trunk

GOLDEN GATE — A hitand run in southwest Floridaended up leading a deputy toa dog locked in the trunk ofthe suspect’s car.

Collier County sheriff’s of-ficials said Cpl. Jason Stauf-fer got a license plate from awitness Wednesday andtracked it to a car owned by24-year-old Daniel Stack.

Stack eventually leddeputies to his car, which au-thorities said had damageconsistent with the hit andrun. Stack was arrested andplaced in the patrol car.

As deputies waited for atow-truck, they found asmall, black and tan dog inthe trunk. It’s unclear howlong the dog had been there.

Stack was charged withleaving the scene of an acci-dent, animal cruelty and pos-session of marijuana under20 grams.

The dog was turned overto Collier County DomesticAnimal Services.

DCF didn’t fullyvet foster dad

PORT ST. LUCIE — Statechild welfare officials maynot have fully vetted a PortSt. Lucie foster parentcharged with murdering a2-year-old boy in his care.

The Florida Department ofChildren and Families issuedMichael Beer his foster carelicense last year even though20 years earlier he had failedto aid a 2-year-old girl whosuffered broken bones fromchild abuse. The Miami Her-ald reported Thursday thatwhen DCF discovered itsoversight this year, it still re-newed Beer’s license.

Beer was arrested lastweek on charges that hemurdered Trysten Adams bybeating him to death. Trystenhad been under the care ofBeer and his wife since July.Police said the child sus-tained severe lacerations tohis liver, along with bruisingto his kidney, gall bladder,pancreas and rib cage.

A DCF spokeswomansaid the 1993 abuse allega-tion would not have beenan automatic disqualifierby law.

Cathy McCormack visits with anumbrella cockatoo that is housed inthe outside portion of the Ziggy’sHaven Bird Sanctuary.

there were parrot rescues out there.Educate yourself when you get anyanimal. Every species has a differ-ent need and lifestyle. And if peopletake time learning about the bird be-fore they get it, there would be a lotless birds in rescues.”

And if you can’t adopt a bird,volunteer.

“This is not my home. This is theirhome. I just get to sleep here and pay

all of the bills,” Waas joked. “Buttruly I need help. They are my lifenow. And it is a lot of work. I wish Icould rescue more birds, but I am nota hoarder. I want to give these birds aloving home like they deserve.

“You walk outside and realize thatthey had more freedom than wewould ever dream of having,” shesaid. “We stole that from them. Theyare wild animals but are so misun-derstood and need our love.”

For more information, call Ziggy’sHaven Bird Sanctuary Inc. at 352-422-1874, visit ziggyshaven.org or searchfor Ziggy’s Haven on Facebook.

A2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLELOCAL/STATE

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This umbrella cockatoo is one of the many birds Wendy Waas has rescued and is hoping to place in a new home.

BIRDSContinued from Page A1

State BRIEFS

— From wire reports

Around theSTATE

Citrus County

Aerial surveyorsspot 36 manatees

Staff from the CrystalRiver National WildlifeRefuge conducted an aer-ial survey of manatees onWednesday. Thirty-sixmanatees were countedalong the survey route,stretching from the CrossFlorida Barge Canal nearInglis, south to the Ho-mosassa River. Includedalong this route are theCrystal River, King’s Bay,the discharge canal of theCrystal River power plant,the Salt River, and the Ho-mosassa River.

Wednesday’s countKing’s Bay: 22 adults

and five calves.Crystal River: one adult

and one calf.Salt River: one adult. Power plant discharge

canal: one adult.Cross Florida Barge

Canal: none.Homosassa River (Blue

Waters): five adults.Lower Homosassa

River: none.Total: 30 adults, six calves.

Fundraiser slated for Saturday

There will be a fundraiserfor the family of a distraughtwoman who was fatallyshot after threateningdeputies with a weapon onSept. 21. Family membersof the late Kela Soutercould use assistance withfinal expenses

There will be a poker runSaturday starting at theBoathouse Restaurant,1935 S.E. U.S. 19, CrystalRiver. Sign ups at 10 a.m.;kickstands up 11 a.m.There will be 50/50 draw-ings at each of five stopsas well as a silent auction,a drawing and live bands.

For more information,call Cindy Kellis at 850-320-5906.

Those wishing to helpcan go online to www.gofundme.com/f7hvv0.

Nature Coast Republicans to meet

The Nature Coast Republi-can Club will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, atthe Hampton Inn in CrystalRiver. Breakfast is $5 andavailable at 8:30 a.m. Thespeaker will be Dr. J. Kinnard.

For more information, call352-746-7249.

Democrats meetingon Tuesday

The East-Side Demo-cratic Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, atB&W Rexall, 214 SouthU.S. 41, Inverness.

Fort Lauderdale

Libertarian Wylliesues to join debate

Libertarian Party candi-date for governor AdrianWyllie has filed a federallawsuit seeking to join theOct. 15 Florida gubernato-rial debate.

Wyllie claims in the law-suit filed Thursday that hisrights are being infringed be-cause of a rule requiring par-ticipants to show at least 15 percent support in a rep-utable opinion poll. Wylliesays the rule he understoodwas 12 percent, although the15 percent figure has beenin place since August 2013.

—From wire and staff reports

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Bondi opinion could hold up CMH leaseMIKE WRIGHT

Staff writer

INVERNESS — Withmuch of the paperworkout of the way, the biggestobstacle to an Oct. 31 clos-ing of the Citrus Memorialhospital lease appears toremain with Attorney Gen-eral Pam Bondi.

Attorneys for the CitrusCounty Hospital Boardand Citrus MemorialHealth Foundation saidWednesday that Bondi’soffice is reluctant to issuea formal attorney general’sopinion on the transactionbecause there were toomany questions posed.

“There could be a

hiccup there,” foundationattorney Jim Kennedy saidduring a meeting of thecommittee that involvestwo members each fromthe hospital board andfoundation.

Hospital Corporation ofAmerica, which is poisedto take over control of Cit-rus Memorial with a 50-

year, $127 million lease, isrequiring the attorney gen-eral to sign off on thetransaction before closing.

The HCA transaction isthe first in Florida under anew law governing the saleor lease of public hospitalsto private corporations.

HCA wants to ensurethe lease won’t face a

legal challenge after ittakes control of the hospi-tal and, while an attorneygeneral’s opinion is notbinding in court, localgovernments rely onthem to answer legalquestions.

Attorneys on Wednesdaysaid they received anemail from the Bondi’s

office saying the questionsposed in seeking the opin-ion were too broad.

They said they may nar-row the request to simplyask if the HCA lease fol-lows state law.

Contact Chronicle reporter Mike Wright at352-563-3228 or [email protected].

Book sale benefits county libraries


The Fall Book Sale to benefit the Friends of the Library offers more than just books. Anne Krause, left of Hernando and Lois Harrison ofInverness sort through puzzles that will be on sale beginning this evening at 5 p.m. The sale will continue through the weekend and endTuesday, Oct. 14.

Annual fundraiser also features puzzles, CDs, DVDs and board gamesBUSTER THOMPSON

Staff writer

INVERNESS — The Friendsof the Citrus County Library Sys-tem has raised $852,518 for theCitrus County Library Systemsince they began their bi-annualMega Book Sale fundraisers in2001, and they plan to raise evenmore today through Tuesday atthe Citrus County Auditorium inInverness.

“This is really for the li-braries. Why are libraries im-portant? Imagine a societywithout libraries,” saidFriends’ past president LynneBoele. “To have a free librarysystem is important, and that’swhy donations are important;we want to keep our libraries.”

Thousands of books were do-nated by the public and threelibraries affiliated with Friendsof the County Library system:Lakes Region Libraries,Coastal Region and CentralRidge.

“We work with the staff, andthey work with us, and it’s beena great cooperative situation,”

said Friend’s President SueHaderer.

Approximately 1,087 bananaboxes were bought to hold thedonated books, puzzles, CDs,DVDs and board games.

“Around 80 percent are do-nated by the public and the re-mainder is materials that comefrom the library itself,”Haderer said. “When the li-brary buys a new book theyhave to buy multiple copies andas the popularity wears off thenthey weed them out.”

One local book collector do-nated more than 1,000 volumeson military history, with a focuson the Civil War.

Proceeds from sales and do-nations will be given to the Cit-rus County Library System andto specific renovation projectsin certain libraries.

“We raise about $40,000 eachsale, and it goes back to the li-brary, some of it goes to a proj-ect within one of thoselibraries.

For the Friends of the CitrusCounty Library System, the booksale provides a chance for avidreaders to browse and buy thebooks they love while also sup-porting their county libraries.

“Some people just have cate-gories they like to collect in,”said incoming president Karen

Slaska. “You can take themhome, you can write in them;things you can’t do with a li-brary book.”

Between 125 and 150 volun-teers have or will be involvedwith the sales.

“We have a fantastic and out-standing group of volunteersthat donate their time, energyand effort and we couldn’t pos-sibly do it without them,”Haderer said.

The first sale begins from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, Octo-ber 10, at the Citrus County Au-ditorium, 3610 South FloridaAvenue in Inverness.

Admission for Friday’s sale is$5, with free entry for childrenages 12 and younger.

Purchases and donations canbe made with either cash orchecks.

For more information on thebook sale, call 352-746-1334 or352-527-8405, or visit www.foccls.org.

Contact Chronicle reporterBuster Thompson at 352-564-2916 or [email protected].

Book sale hours at the Citrus County Auditorium

■ 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10, admission $5 donation;ages 12 and under are free.

■ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11.

■ 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 12.

■ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, Oct. 13. Books are half off.

■ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 14. $3 per bag.

Source: Friends of the Citrus County Library System.

Special to the Chronicle

The last day to request avote-by-mail ballot for thegeneral election isWednesday, Oct. 29, with 5 p.m. being the deadline.

Voting by mail is an op-tion for Florida voters.Here are some facts, mythsand other information con-cerning the vote-by-mailoption.

Myth: Mail (absentee)ballots are only countedwhen there is a close race.

Fact: All mail ballots arecounted if properly exe-cuted, which includesmaking sure that the re-turn envelope is signedand that the signaturematches the voter’s signa-ture on record. Your signa-ture can be updated bycompleting a voter

registration applicationand mailing or deliveringit to the elections office.

Myth: Voters must havea reason for requesting amail ballot.

Fact: Any Florida votermay request a mail ballot.This method is consideredconvenience voting.

Myth: The results ofmail ballots are knownprior to election night.

Fact: After your mail bal-lot is received, it is lockedin a secure, limited-accessstorage area and held forprocessing. The processingof the absentees begins theWednesday before election

under the direction of theCanvassing Board. JudgeMark Yerman, Commis-sioner Dennis Damato andSupervisor of ElectionsSusan Gill are the mem-bers of the CanvassingBoard.

The mail ballot process-ing is an advertised meet-ing of the Canvassing Boardpublished in the Chronicleand is also on the websitewww.votecitrus.com.

The mail ballots areprocessed, but results arenot released until after 7 p.m. on Election Nightper Florida statute.

The mail ballot schedule

and pertinent informationis as follows:

Postage to return mailballot: 49 cents postage

OTHER METHODSOF RETURN

Return your mail ballotto either the Supervisor ofElections Office in Inver-ness, located at 120 N.Apopka Ave.; or to the Crys-tal River area branch if theSupervisor of Elections Of-fice, located in the West Cit-rus Government Center atMeadowcrest, 1540 N.Meadowcrest Blvd. Officesare open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Return your mail ballotto an early vote site fromThursday, Oct. 23 to Satur-day, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Early voting sitesare located at the Inver-ness City Hall, Central

Ridge Library, the Mead-owcrest elections officenear Crystal River, and theHomosassa Public Library.

The mail ballot must bereceived in the Meadow-crest elections office by 5 p.m. or in the Invernesselections office by 7 p.m.on Election Day.

Mail ballots cannot bereturned to the pollingplace on Election Day. OnElection Day you must voteat the polling place as-signed to you by the Super-visor of Elections Office.

The general election isTuesday, Nov. 4.

If you have any ques-tions or would like to re-quest a vote-by-mail ballot,call the Inverness office at352-341-6740 or the Mead-owcrest office at 352-564-7120.

Vote-by-mail ballots available until Oct. 29SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS

■ INVERNESS OFFICE: 352-341-6740.

■ MEADOWCREST OFFICE: 352-564-7120.

Birthday — Some phenomenal oppor-tunities are headed your way. Maintaina businesslike attitude and don’t letemotional or personal issues keep youfrom wholeheartedly pursuing yourgoals. Your romantic life is moving inan upward direction as well, so pre-pare for a great year all around.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — A trip, atreat or an educational or creative pas-time will help you to calm down andease your stress. Put love on a pedestaland romance someone special.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Getbusy taking care of odd jobs aroundthe house. Disagreements will getblown out of proportion if you aren’twilling to compromise or back down. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —Gambling or dubious financial venturesare to be avoided at all costs. If youare considering a way to increase yourearnings, do your homework and talkto a professional adviser. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Plan afamily day if your schedule has beenfilled with work or other commitments.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — A re-quest for help will have some stringsattached. Be sure you know what youare getting into if you are asked to dosomething that sounds fishy. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Chil-dren have feelings, too. Make an effortto spend more time with the young-sters in your life. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Yourloved ones will be less than thrilledwith your controlling tactics. Keep youropinions to yourself and make a gen-uine effort to share equally. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — You may belacking stimulation or inspiration. Head tothe library or look on the Internet for topicsthat challenge and enlighten you.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — You haveto pick and choose your activities care-fully. Someone will be annoyed with yourlack of commitment to a joint venture.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Don’ttake on too much. Your health will suf-fer if you are relentless in your pursuitsand lack common sense. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — An eveningof entertainment with friends or a lovedone will put the smile back on yourface. Recharge your batteries andreignite your love life at the same time.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Propertyor real estate offers look favorable.Consider launching a business ideathat you’ve been working on.

Today’sHOROSCOPES

Today is Friday, Oct. 10, the283rd day of 2014. There are 82days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On Oct. 10, 1964, the Summer

Olympics were opened in Tokyo byJapanese Emperor Hirohito; it wasthe first time the games were heldin Asia.

On this date:In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy

was established in Annapolis, Maryland.

In 1913, the Panama Canal waseffectively completed as PresidentWoodrow Wilson sent a signal fromthe White House by telegraph, set-ting off explosives that destroyed asection of the Gamboa dike.

In 1935, the George Gershwinopera “Porgy and Bess,” featuringan all-black cast, opened on Broad-way; it ran for 124 performances.

In 1973, Vice President Spiro T.Agnew, accused of acceptingbribes, pleaded no contest to onecount of federal income tax evasionand resigned his office.

Ten years ago: ChristopherReeve, the “Superman” of celluloidwho became a quadriplegic after aMay 1995 horse riding accident, diedin Mount Kisco, New York, at age 52.

Five years ago: Turkey and Ar-menia signed a landmark agree-ment to establish diplomaticrelations and open their sealed bor-der after a century of enmity.

One year ago: Kwame Kil-patrick, a former Democratic mayorof Detroit, was sent to federalprison to serve a 28-year sentencefor widespread corruption that oc-curred under his watch.

Today’s Birthdays: Former Illi-nois Sen. Adlai Stevenson III is 84.Singer John Prine is 68. ActressJessica Harper is 65. Rock singerDavid Lee Roth is 60. Countrysinger Tanya Tucker is 56. ActorBradley Whitford is 55.

Thought for Today: “The oppo-site of a fact is falsehood, but theopposite of one profound truth mayvery well be another profoundtruth.” — Niels Bohr, Danish physi-cist (1885-1962).

Today inHISTORY

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Today’s active pollen:Ragweed, elm, chenopods

Today’s count: 6.8/12Saturday’s count: 7.3Sunday’s count: 7.3

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Who’s in charge:Gerry Mulligan ............................................................................ Publisher, 563-3222Trina Murphy ............................ Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232Mike Arnold .......................................................................................... Editor, 564-2930Tom Feeney...................... Production and Circulation Director, 563-3275Trista Stokes.................................................................. Online Manager, 564-2946Trista Stokes .......................................................... Classified Manager, 564-2946

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ENTERTAINMENTPaul Feig to make

female-led ‘Ghostbusters’

NEW YORK — After years ofrumors, there are finally plans fora new “Ghostbusters,” and it willbe led by a female cast.

“Bridesmaids” filmmaker PaulFeig said Wednesday that hewill direct a reboot of the ghost-fighting comedy franchise star-ring, as he said on Twitter,“hilarious women.” Feig will di-rect the film for Sony Pictures,with “The Heat” screenwriterKatie Dippold writing the script.

A sequel with the original castwas developed for years thatwould have reunited BillMurray, Dan Aykroyd andHarold Ramis, with Ivan Reit-man directing. But that never gotoff the ground and Ramis died inFebruary.

Casting has yet to be an-nounced, but Melissa McCarthywould be a good bet. Feig hasmade three movies in a row withMcCarthy, including the upcom-ing “Spy.”

Shuler Hensley willbe the Grinch this

ChristmasNEW YORK — This Christ-

mas season, the Grinch has aTony Award.

Shuler Hensley has beennamed the green, hairy, anti-holi-day creature in “Dr. Seuss’ HowThe Grinch Stole Christmas! TheMusical” at The Theater at Madi-son Square Garden. The showruns from Dec. 5-28.

Based on the classic TheodorGeisel tale, the musical by ofMel Marvin and TimothyMason tells the story of theGrinch’s Christmas conversionafter he tries to steal the holidayspirit from the residents ofWhoville.

Hensley’s Broadway creditsinclude “No Man’s Land,” “Wait-ing for Godot,” “Tarzan” and“Young Frankenstein.” He won aTony for playing Jud in the 2002Broadway revival of “Oklahoma!”

The new “Grinch” will be di-rected by Matt August.

Actor Collins hasscenes cut from

‘Scandal’NEW YORK — Actor

Stephen Collins’ real-life scan-dal has cost him a role on“Scandal.”

ABC said Thursday thatCollins, who was supposed to re-peat a one-time role as a televi-sion anchorman on the hitThursday drama, will have hisscenes eliminated. The networksaid it isn’t clear how the episodewill be rewritten. It was sched-uled to air later this season.

New York police said thisweek they are investigatingcharges that the former “7thHeaven” television dad molesteda 14-year-old girl back in 1972.The actor’s estranged wife wrotein a court declaration last year

that Collins told her he had mo-lested at least three young girls.

Amal AlamuddinClooney to adviseGreece on marblesLONDON — Newly married

British lawyer Amal AlamuddinClooney will advise Greece inits attempt to get the ParthenonMarbles back from the U.K.

The barrister, who marriedactor George Clooney in Venicelast month, will visit Athens nextweek to give legal advice to theGreek government.

Alamuddin Clooney’s firm,Doughty Street Chambers, saidThursday that she and attorneyGeoffrey Robertson wouldmeet Prime Minister AntonisSamaras and other officials.

The fate of the 2,500-year-oldmarbles, originally part of theParthenon temple, is a long-standing issue between Britainand Greece.

The friezes were taken byBritish diplomat Lord Elgin 200years ago and now are exhibitedin the British Museum.

—From wire reports

Associated Press

Paul Feig, left, said Wednesday that he will direct a reboot of“Ghostbusters” starring, as he said on Twitter, “hilariouswomen.” Katie Dippold will write the script.

A4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

000J

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5 in Today’s Citrus County Chronicle

LEGAL NOTICES

Department of Planning & Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A6 Meeting Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 Lien Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 Miscellaneous Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices . . . . . . . . C12

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 A5

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NEW YORK — Walkinto Eddie DaRoza’s officeand you’ll find two of himthere: the actual 32-year-old video producer, and a5-inch statuette of him.

“There are a lot of dou-ble takes. It’s like a little ac-tion figure of myself,” theLos Angeles native said.

He had the statue madeon a lark. While waiting forhis brother at a mall, hestepped into a studio thatscanned his body and sentthe scan off to a 3-Dprinter. These studios arepopping up rapidly as 3-Dscanning and printingtechnology gets more ad-vanced. In New York Cityalone, there are at leastfour stores that offer theservice, including threejust in the past year. Youcan get scanned in just afew seconds and get yourstatue delivered in days.

The advent of digitalcameras and smartphoneskilled the traditional mallportrait studio, but 3-Dprinting has sparked anew trend. Overloadedwith digital photos, statuesmay be moving in to fulfillour desire for portraitsthat stand out.

Many of the customersof the statue studios areparents who want statuesof their kids. SylvainPreumont, who opened aNew York branch of hisLondon-based iMakr storethis year, said a soldier’swife had their three chil-dren scanned so he couldbring them to Afghanistan.Victor De Los Angeles,

owner of New York 3-Dprinting and scanningstore Cubo, has scannedseveral pregnant women.

“I had a lady come in theday before she went intolabor and she was like: ‘Ineed it done today,’” he said.

New York’s Museum ofArt and Design offeredscans and statues earlierthis year. Shapeways, thecompany that supplied theexhibit, said it scannedabout 6,000 people andsold about 1,500 statues for$30. Woody Allen got him-self scanned there, so it’snow possible to buy a3.5-inch statue of a slump-ing Woody Allen in a cardi-gan. The SmithsonianInstitution scanned Presi-dent Barack Obama andrevealed a 3-D printedbust of him this summer. Itwill be added to the Na-tional Portrait Gallery.

The typical 3-D-printedstatue is printed in fullcolor in a material knownas “sandstone” — really,gypsum powder. It’s gluedtogether by color inkejected from a head similarto the one found in an inkjetprinter. The statues range

from three to eight inchestall. The technology allowsfor a lot of variation in ma-terials. IMakr offeredchocolate statues for Easter.For 99 pounds, you got a boxwith six small chocolatelikenesses of yourself.

Big businesses are get-ting into 3-D statuary aswell, with Walmart StoresInc. at the forefront. InJuly, at a newly openedSam’s Club in Montgomery,Illinois, and another out-side Fort Worth, Texas, 3-Dprinters scanned shop-pers’ faces and placedresin printouts of theirheads on action figure-sized bodies of one of threeMarvel characters. Wal-mart’s British unit, ASDA,starting testing a service inNovember that lets cus-tomers buy 8-inch fig-urines of themselves for 60pounds, or $100. The studiois now permanent in onestore, and it’s been so pop-ular that the company isconsidering rolling it out toother locations.

“It’s become the newfamily portrait,” said ASDAspokesman Russell Craig.

A Staples store in New

York scans people’s facesand puts them on NBA andStar Trek figurines. Thegoal of the pilot program isto get small businesses touse Staples Inc. for 3-Dscanning and printing jobs,just like they’ve providedthose services for paper.

One example of whatthat might look like: A bak-ery that wants to use stat-ues of the bride and groomas wedding cake topperswould need a printer thatcost $60,000 or so, plus theexpertise to use it. Stapleswants to do that job forthem, for $70. Before thatcan happen, small busi-nesses like bakeries haveto learn about the possibil-ities of 3-D printing.

“There’s a really big edu-cation component that Idon’t think can be underes-timated,” said DamienLeigh, senior vice presidentof business services for theoffice supplies retailer.

DoloresWitt, 86

C RY S TA L R I V E R

Dolores L. “Dee” Witt,86, of Crystal River, diedSept. 19, 2014. The fam-ily will have a receptionin her honor with herartwork on display at thePlantation Ballroomfrom 2 to 8 p.m. onSunday, Oct. 12, 2014.Arrangements are underthe direction of Strick-land Funeral Homeand Crematory, CrystalRiver.

DeathELSEWHERE

SarahGoldberg, 40

A C T R E S S

CHICAGO — SarahGoldberg, who starred inthe television series “7thHeaven” and the film“Jurassic Park III,” hasdied. She was 40.

Goldberg died in hersleep of natural causeson Sept. 27 at her fam-ily’s cabin in Wisconsin,her mother Judy Gold-berg told the ChicagoSun-Times. She saida heart ailment issuspected.

“She went to sleep anddidn’t wake up,” shesaid.

Goldberg’s entertain-ment career started as abumblebee in a ChicagoCity Ballet production of“Cinderella,” her mothersaid, and gained momen-tum when she was askedto be an extra on theJulia Roberts movie “MyBest Friend’s Wedding.”

Goldberg went on toappear in television se-ries including “90210,”“Judging Amy,” “TheBeast,” and “CSI: CrimeScene Investigation.”

In “7th Heaven” sheplayed Jewish medicalstudent Sarah GlassCamden who fell in lovewith the son of a Chris-tian pastor.

“She wanted to go tomedical school, and in-stead for three years sheplayed a doctor on ‘7thHeaven,’” Judy Goldbergsaid.

A6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

000JIWQ

840-1010-FCRN

NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND,

COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE AND/OR CHANGE OF LAND USE

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt or change: A regulation affecting the use of land; the comprehensive plan; and/or the use of land within and for the area shown on the map in this advertisement. The overall impact of these proposals may be significant.

CPA-14-22 –Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) Based Amendments

The Board of County Commissioners will review the following ordinance:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, ORDINANCE NO. 89- 04 AS AMENDED, PROVIDING REVISION TO CHAPTER FOUR, COASTAL, LAKES AND RIVER MANAGEMENT ELEMENT; PROVIDING REVISION TO CHAPTER TEN FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT; PROVIDING REVISION TO THE GENERALIZED FUTURE LAND USE MAP BY AMENDING THE COASTAL HIGH HAZARD AREA; BY ADDING APPENDIX ‘A’, AMERICAN RED CROSS (ARC) 4496 SHELTER STANDARDS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION; PROVIDING FOR SCRIVENER’S ERRORS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on October 28, 2014 at 5:01 PM in Room 100, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida.

Persons are advised that any individual who might wish to appeal any decision made at this meeting/hearing regarding any matter is hereby advised that they will need a record of the proceedings for such purpose and that they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida, 34450 (352) 341-6560. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

Copies of the proposed amendments will be available for inspection and/ or purchase between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday in the Department of Planning and Development, Land Development Division, Lecanto Government Center, 3600 West Sovereign Path, Suite 140, Lecanto, FL 34461.

For more information regarding the proposals discussed herein, contact the Land Development Division at (352) 527-5239.

Chairman Citrus County Board of County Commissioners

Closing time for placing ad is 4 business days

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Obituaries


Associated Press

NEW YORK — A letter byCharles Darwin on the sex life ofbarnacles and a still-working vin-tage Apple computer — one ofonly 50 made in Steve Jobs’ garagein 1976 — are among the uniquepieces of science history up forauction this month.

Buyers at the Oct. 22 event atBonhams will need deep pockets.The Steve Wozniak-designedApple 1 computer is estimated tobring $300,000 to $500,000. Onesold at auction last year for$671,000.

For something really exotic, po-tential buyers can fork over an es-timated $150,000 to $250,000 for aManhattan Project viewing win-dow that shielded scientists onthe secret World War II bombproject from radiation. The clearyellow glass, measuring approxi-mately 3 feet by 4 feet and weigh-ing 1,500 pounds, contains70 percent lead oxide.

“It’s the first time a full windowfrom the Manhattan Project hascome on the market,” said Cas-sandra Hatton, Bonhams’ special-ist on the history of science.

The auction also has a widerange of globes and other techno-logical instruments. They includethe earliest electric keyboard, arare 1905 Helmholtz sound syn-thesizer with a pre-sale estimateof $20,000 to $30,000.

Hatton said this is Bonhams’

first sale in New York of artifactsof science and technology, whichhas become a growing area of in-terest among tech-savvy buyers.

“I think increasingly things —the stuff of our world — is attract-ing collectors who consider andvalue the historical and cultural

context of artifacts as much astheir material value,” addedSarah Lichtman, director of TheNew School’s master’s degreeprogram in the history of decora-tive arts and design.

Darwin’s 1857 letter to a col-league about barnacles is “classicDarwin” and “definitely amus-ing,” said David Kohn, directorand general editor of the DarwinManuscripts Project at the Amer-ican Museum of Natural History.“It’s Darwin’s passion for themeaning of sex,” Kohn said.

In the letter, estimated to bring$20,000 to $30,000, Darwin says hewants to learn more about the sexact of barnacles, such things as“were the specimens under waterat times” and “if the recipient wasin full vigor?”

The letter’s historical signifi-cance, Kohn said, “is that Dar-win’s still pursuing thisevolutionary theme of reproduc-tion. ... Darwin is observing, fish-ing and finding the exactsignificance of it.”

Kohn said there’s a big marketfor Darwin letters.

Added Lichtman: “All I can sayabout that is: Sex sells.”

Auction focuses on science history

Associated Press

This undated photo provided by Bonhams shows a vintage 1976Apple 1 computer that is among the items being offered for auctionOct. 22 by Bonhams auction house in New York. The Steve Wozniak-designed computer is estimated to bring $300,000 to $500,000. Only15 have been documented as operational, with one selling at auctionlast year for $671,000.

3-D printing — the next frontier in keepsakes?

New businesses allow people to make personalized sculptures

Associated Press

ABOVE: A plastic bust statue of Kevin Micelli, center, and his family, made by a 3-Dscanner and printer, sits on a shelf inside Micelli’s coffee shop in New York. Micellipurchased the 3-D scanning and printing at the Cubo toy store next door to his shop.RIGHT: A finished plastic statue, made with a 3-D scanner and printer, on display atCubo toy store in New York. With the old studio portrait supplanted by the selfie, 3-Dscanning services provide a new reason for people to go to a store and stand stock-still in front of a camera.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 A7

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Arrests■ Jason Turem, 27, of South

Barbour Street, Beverly Hills, andJonathan Erlandson, 31, of SouthBolton Avenue, Homosassa, at11:56 a.m. Oct. 8 on felony chargesof criminal mischief. According to thearrest affidavits, inmates Turem andErlandson are accused of damagingeight window panes at the CitrusCounty Detention Facility. The menreportedly used a rock to etch graf-fiti onto the panes causing an ex-cess of $1,000 in damage. Bothmen were incarcerated at the de-tention facility at the time of the ar-rests. Their bond was set at$2,000 each.

■ Skyler Wentworth, 24, ofSouth Eastern Avenue, Homosassaat 5:15 p.m. Oct. 8 on a felonycharge of possession of a controlledsubstance, and a misdemeanorcharge of petit theft. According to hisarrest affidavit, Wentworth is ac-cused of shoplifting three dog

kennels valued at $251.13 from theInverness area Walmart. Wentworthreportedly stole the kennels onOct. 7 and left the store withoutbeing detained. Loss managementpersonnel spotted Wentworth leav-ing the store the following day andwere able to provide the descriptionand tag number of the vehicle he leftin to deputies who quickly pulled thevan over. While Wentworth wasbeing transported back to Walmartfor questioning approximately 44.5grams of marijuana was found in hispossession. His bond was setat $3,000.

■ Jarvis Smith, 21, of NorthDesoto Street, Beverly Hills at 1:08a.m. Oct. 9 on an active MarionCounty warrant for knowingly drivingwith a suspended license as a sec-ond offense.

■ Saleen Hoffman, 19, of SouthJackson Street, Beverly Hills at 2:31a.m. Oct. 9 on an active warrant forfelony violation of probation stem-

ming from an original charge of pos-session of a controlled substance.

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

Thefts■ A petit theft was reported at

10:19 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the6100 block of N. Tsala ApopkaDrive, Hernando.

■ A petit theft was reported at11:47 a.m. Oct. 7 in the 8700 blockof E. Midwater Court, Inverness.

Vandalisms■ A vandalism was reported at

5:47 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the10000 block of W. Yulee Drive,Homosassa.

■ A vandalism was reported at6:54 p.m. Oct. 7 in the 10000 blockof W. Yulee Drive, Homosassa.

■ A vandalism was reported at12:40 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, inthe 1000 block of Hoffman Lane,Inverness.

On April 11, 2011, a trial wasscheduled to be held in the case,but before it started the Dunni-gans reached a settlement beforethe presiding judge.

According to the complaint,Vaughn did not have a court re-porter present for the scheduledtrial despite Edward Dunnigan’sinstructions to Vaughn to haveone present at each courtappearance.

The report further alleges thatwhen Dunnigan questioned thelack of a court reporter at thescheduled trial, Vaughn wroteback to him and said, “We had acourt reporter at the trial, butsince there was no trial, there wasnothing for the court reporter tomonitor.”

In his response to the bar onSept. 21, 2012, Vaughn said “I hada court reporter at the court-house, however, I did not want toget stuck with the court reporter’sbill like I have been stuck with myattorney fees.”

Vaughn insisted that a courtreporter was “on call” in thecourthouse at another proceed-ing, but was available for thetrial if and when the respondentshould need her, according tothe complaint.

Officials found out that Vaughndid have a court reporter on thedate of Dunnigan’s trial, but thatthe court reporter was actuallyhired for a completely differentand unrelated matter.

Dunnigan also had issues relat-ing to the timeliness of howVaughn handled errors in thefinal divorce orders. According tothe report, Vaughn failed to takeany meaningful action to rectifythe errors contained in theamended final judgment becausehe either ceased or suspendedworking on the matter due toDunnigan’s non-payment ofVaughn’s fees. Vaughn, however,did not move to withdraw as

Dunnigan’s counsel and it tookabout two years before the cor-rected version of the order wasdone, according to the report.

Vaughn also had sent Dunni-gan’s outstanding bill intocollection.

Dunnigan filed a complaintagainst Vaughn with the BetterBusiness Bureau. It was later dis-covered that Vaughn billed Dun-nigan for the time he used torespond to the BBB inquiries. Itwas later corrected after theFlorida Bar got involved in thecase. Investigators also founddouble-billing issues, which alsowere later corrected. Vaughn alsoreportedly added Dunnigan’s de-posit toward his fees — which isnot allowed

In his response to the com-plaints, Vaughn denied 12 pointsout of 30 and admitted to the oth-ers with explanations.

According to the referee’s re-port used by the Supreme Courtto order Vaughn’s suspension,Vaughn “did absolutely nothing tofulfill his obligations to his clientbecause he allowed his own in-terests — that of being paid — tooverride his professional and eth-ical duty to his client.

“The evidence presented inthis matter, by way of testimonyand exhibits, clearly and convinc-ingly established that respondent(Vaughn) failed to abide by hisclient’s decisions, that he failed toact diligently for his client, that hefailed to properly and adequatelycommunicate with his client, thathe made misrepresentations tohis client, that he used cost fundsimproperly and that he harmednot only his client for his owngain, but in doing so, he alsoharmed the judicial system andour profession,” referee PhyllisM. Rosier added.

Vaughn also was ordered by theSupreme Court to pay $4,187.37 tocover costs of the investigation.

For more on the suspension, goto http://bit.ly/1sm6ZTo.

Contact Chronicle reporter A.B.Sidibe at 352-564-2925 or [email protected].

A8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLELOCAL/STATE

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ATTORNEYContinued from Page A1

For the RECORD

Boning up on anatomy

Associated Press

Brittany Blume-Bush, left, and Elizabeth Graydon review cranial bones Thursday during anHonors Anatomy class at Mosley High School in Lynn Haven.

Associated Press

TAMPA — A Florida engineer ac-cused of abducting his two young sonsand sailing with them to Cuba was sen-tenced Thursday to 15 years in prison.

Joshua Hakken and his wife, Sharyn,were both sentenced in HillsboroughCounty Court. Sharyn was sentenced toseven years, with credit for nearly two yearsalready served, plus 10 years’ probation.

Authorities say the couple kidnappedtheir two young sons from SharynHakken’s parents in April after they lostcustody following run-ins with police.The Hakkens sailed to Cuba, where theywere apprehended by U.S. authoritiesand sent back to Tampa. The grandpar-ents now have custody.

Before he was sentenced, Hakkengave a lengthy statement to the court. Hecalled himself a prophet and warnedthat end times are near.

“I know I’m sane,” he said. “The worldis mad right now.”

Under agreements with the prosecu-tion, Sharyn Hakken faced up to10 years in prison after pleading guiltyto two counts of kidnapping; JoshuaHakken faced up to 15 years behind barsafter pleading guilty to the kidnappingcharges, as well as burglary of a

dwelling with assault or battery andgrand theft auto. He was also given 15years of probation.

Had they been convicted, the couplecould have faced life in prison.

Joshua Hakken spoke at length, read-ing from notes, The Tampa Tribunereported.

“I am here to warn human kind thatthe end of times is upon the world,” hesaid, describing conspiracies involvingthe government, the military and others.

Sharyn Hakken, who was diagnosedas having severe depression and whocut herself as a teenager, apologizedprofusely for her actions, and said she’snow free of her husband’s delusions.

The children were removed from thecouple in 2012 at a hotel in Slidell, La.,where police found Joshua Hakkenpassed out in a room with marijuanaand weapons. His wife had bruises onher body and was ranting about being aninja in the witness-protection program,authorities said.

On April 9, 2013, Joshua Hakkenbroke into the home of Sharon Hakken’smother, Patricia Hauser, tied her upwith zip ties and took the boys. He metup with his wife, and the family drove toJohns Pass before fleeing on a 25-footsailboat on a 330-mile journey to Cuba.

Couple sentenced in kidnappingAssociated Press

MIAMI BEACH — Themillions of dollars in-vested by communitieslike Miami Beach in cli-mate change adaptationneed the backup of long-term national policies likethe president’s plan to re-duce carbon dioxide emis-sions from power plants,the head of the Environ-mental Protection Agencysaid Thursday.

Administrator Gina Mc-Carthy joined DemocraticU.S. Sens. Bill Nelson andSheldon Whitehouse in abayfront neighborhoodthat in recent years fre-quently was flooded byseasonal high tides, withwater rising up throughaging infrastructure toswamp streets and busi-nesses even if it wasn’training.

Miami Beach expects tospend up to $400 millionover five years to addabout 60 new storm water

pumps across the city toimprove drainage and re-duce the flooding. The ex-treme high tides wereexpected to peak Thurs-day, but some of the newpumps already are opera-tional and the streets weredry around the park whereMcCarthy and the senatorsjoined students recordingsalinity levels.

“How are we going topump our way out of thischallenge if we don’t startnow to take action to miti-gate the release of carbonpollution emissions, whichis fueling this changing cli-mate? We are not going tobe able to make this moneyworthwhile and protect usin the long run if we don’ttake the bold action they’vetaken here to actuallyadapt and become re-silient to protect the com-munities in the shortterm,” McCarthy said.

The federal governmentis proposing that Floridacut its carbon dioxide

emissions from powerplants by 38 percent by theyear 2030, as part of theObama administration’seffort to reduce carbondioxide emissions frompower plants nationwideby nearly a third over thenext 15 years.

The low-lying Miamiarea is not unique in itsvulnerability to the effectsof climate change or in itsdesire to make adapta-tions now, McCarthy said.

Whitehouse, of RhodeIsland, agreed, noting that10 inches of sea level risehas been documented atthe naval station in New-port since the 1930s.

“We have the same prob-lem that Florida has,” hesaid. “That 10 inches isn’tgoing away.”

Earlier Thursday inDoral, McCarthy touted heragency’s resources for fight-ing pollution and promotingpublic health an AmericanBar Association conferenceon environmental law.

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Associated Press

EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy, center, listens Thursday as public magnet schoolstudents from MAST@FIU Biscanye Bay Campus explain how they are checking thesalinity levels in water samples.

EPA head visits stateto talk climate change

McCarthy praises local mitigation efforts

The News Serviceof Florida

TALLAHASSEE — ALeon County circuit judgesaid Thursday the state isnot required to pay the at-torneys’ fees of voting-rights groups andindividual voters who suc-cessfully challenged a2012 congressional redis-tricting plan.

Though Circuit JudgeTerry Lewis’ decision islikely to be appealed, itwould save the state frompaying a tab that runs atleast into the hundreds ofthousands of dollars.Lawyers on both sidessaid they did not have anexact amount of the dis-puted fees.

Attorneys for the plain-tiffs, including groupssuch as the League ofWomen Voters of Florida,offered a somewhat-novellegal argument in seekingthe fees. That argument,which has been used in

other states but notFlorida, is known as the“private attorney generaldoctrine” — essentiallythat private parties had topursue a case of societalimportance.

David King, an attorneyfor the plaintiffs, alsopointed to the largeamounts of work neededto gather information andprove that lawmakers vio-lated the state constitu-tion in drawing upcongressional districts.

“It took a Herculean ef-fort to pry the facts out ofthe Legislature and thepolitical operatives,” Kingsaid.

But Raoul Cantero, anattorney for the Senate,pointed to Florida legalhistory in saying the“private attorney gen-eral doctrine” has neverbeen applied in the stateand argued that eachparty is responsible forbearing their fees. Healso said political

parties or other groupshave repeatedly paid forpast lawsuits about re-districting plans.

“They happen at leastonce every 10 years,” saidCantero, a former FloridaSupreme Court justice.

The arguments werethe latest round in a long-running legal fight aboutthe Legislature’s compli-ance with the anti-gerrymandering “FairDistricts” constitutionalamendments approved byvoters in 2010.

Lewis in July foundthat a 2012 congressionalmap violated the constitu-tional standards becausetwo districts — held byU.S. Reps. Daniel Web-ster and Corrine Brown—- were drawn to benefitRepublicans. Lawmakersthen held a special ses-sion to redraw the con-gressional map, with therevised version slated totake effect with the 2016elections.

State off hook for court costs

JEFF BRYANRiverland News

A family who jams to-gether stays together — orso it seems for Final Note.

For the past 10 years,Kelly Michel and his fam-ily have definitely takenfamily get-togethers to anentirely different level, asfour of the six members ofthe band are related inone way or another.

First, there’s KellyMichel, the lead singerand horn player; add hiswife, Amy, who plays thekeyboard and saxophone;his son, Justin, playsrhythm guitar; and hisnephew-in-law, Steve Ga-vidia, is on bass. Longtimefamily friends Don Weberand Judd Hollie round outthe six-piece group, withWeber holding down thedrums and Hollie as thesecond guitarist.

Final Note was born 10years ago, shortly afterKelly and Amy had per-formed with an Ocala-based group thatdisbanded almost asquickly as it came together.

But for Kelly Michel, itjust served as the launch-ing board for him to form aband since relocating tothe Dunnellon area fromMiami. Music has alwaysbeen a big part of Kelly’slife since picking up atrombone at the age of 12.

“For us, it’s relaxing,”Kelly said of the family-oriented band, which willperform at the 16th annualJazz Up Dunnellon musicfestival from 5 to 9 p.m.Saturday. “The music wehad our kids listen to whenthey were younger reallyinfluenced them, andthat’s what’s influencedour songs and style.”

But Kelly knows onething is for certain — se-lecting a genre for Final

Note isn’t an easy order.“We can’t say we’re any

one specific genre,” saidKelly, explaining his bandperforms songs from as farback as the 1950s to theearly 2000s, as well asstyles ranging from jazz torock and blues. “We have awide variety of songs weplay, and we’ve gotten a lotof feedback from the audi-ence throughout the yearsthey enjoy the variety.”

Perhaps what promotestheir sound better thananything isn’t the variety,

but the use of horned in-struments. Kelly said theband has taken

well-known hits such as“Mustang Sally,” “LongTrain Running” and “RockAround the Clock” andgiven them their own per-sonal twist.

“I think having horns iswhat promotes all of thedifferent styles we encom-pass,” he added.

Playing at home thoughis a special treat for Kellyand family, because it’shome.

“I think it’s gotten bet-ter over the years,” Kellysaid of Jazz Up Dunnel-lon, an event for whichKelly and his family builttheir own special stage.Final Note will again oc-cupy the west parking lotat Penn Plaza.

Added Justin, “It’s spe-cial watching the crowdfill up the parking lot andhanging around to listen tous play.”

what I do,” said RandySmith, the entertainmentcoordinator, who noted hetypically organizes eventsfeaturing bands with oneto three stages. “It’s a littlebit of a challenge, but I’mblessed that they calledme into help out. The mu-sicians have all been veryhelpful, so that we can dothis again. We’ve got a lotof great musicians in thearea; a lot of good sea-soned musicians, too.

Among many of the sub-tle changes this year willbe the addition of severalfirst-time performers atJazz Up, mixed in with sev-eral veteran artists

familiar with the nuancesof the popular festival.

“We have a lot of groupswe’ve never used before, sowe have a lot of new voicesand new genres,” saidViola Soffe, president ofthe Dunnellon Area Cham-ber of Commerce. “That’sgoing to be exciting.”

In addition to severalnew performers, Soffe ex-plained the layout will bedifferent from years past.She said Smith plans tostage artists of similar gen-res in sections.

The yearly music festi-val kicks off at 5 p.m. Sat-urday along EastPennsylvania Avenue andthe Downtown HistoricDistrict, which encom-passes both West Pennsyl-vania Avenue and CedarStreet (State Road 40. The

Historic District will beclosed off to traffic whilespeed limits along EastPennsylvania Avenue willbe reduced to 20 mphthroughout the night of theevent. Roads will be closedbeginning at 4 p.m.

Soffe praised the her-culean efforts of Smith forgoing above and beyond insecuring artists to perform.

“I think he’s done a greatjob,” Soffe said. “Themusic will blend together,so as it’s not as haphazardas it’s been in the past.There’s going to be a goodflow.”

Along with music, therewill be plenty of food anddrinks available for thecrowds to enjoy. Plenty ofvendors will be spread outacross both East and WestPennsylvania Avenue andfour beer gardens will beset up; however, onlychamber-approved cupscan be used for alcoholicbeverages on the streetsduring the event, and avolunteer staff will moni-tor and enforce the rules.Those without such a cupdrinking alcoholic bever-ages will be required toempty their drink or

potentially be fined, lawenforcement officials said.

Mardi Gras-themed ac-cessories and Jazz UpDunnellon T-shirts will beon sale. In addition, theDunnellon Police Depart-ment will once again openits “bar” and serve two dif-ferent styles of nonalco-holic drinks. The policedepartment’s goal is topromote nonalcoholicdrinks to the public andshow you can have a greattime without alcohol. All

proceeds and donationsraised during the nightwill benefit its “Cops forKids” program. Cops forKids is a program that pro-vides a child the opportu-nity to shop for theirfamily and themselves,making it a holiday seasonthey will not forget.

For information aboutJazz Up Dunnellon, visitwww.dunnellonchamber.com or call the DunnellonArea Chamber of Com-merce at 352-489-2320.

A10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE LOCAL

WEDNESDAY 1/2 Price on Bottled Wine with purchase of appetizer or entree

THURSDAY Martini Night from 4:00pm - 10:00pm

SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30am - 2:00pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.95

SUNDAY Bloody Mary at the Tiki Tradition & Specialty Bloody Marys 11:30am - 1:00pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00

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All treatments are contingent upon weather conditions and water quality. Treated areas will be identified with “Warning Signs” indicating the date of treatment and the necessary water use restrictions. For further information, please call 352-527-7620 or view our website at http://www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/pubworks/aquatics/aquatic _ services.htm. Citrus County Division of Aquatic Services

WEEKLY AQUATIC TREATMENT SCHEDULE FOR CITRUS COUNTY Citrus County’s Aquatic Services Division plans the following aquatic weed control activities for the week beginning October 13, 2014

HERBICIDE TREATMENTS Waterbody Plant Herbicide Used Inverness Pool Tussocks / Floating / Willows /

S. Naiad Glyphosate / 2,4D / Aquathol / Diquat

Hernando Pool Glyphosate / 2,4D / Aquathol / Diquat

Torpedograss / Nuphar / Tussocks / Willows / S. Naiad / Hydrilla

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Purchase Tickets at Parks Office with Check or Money Order2804 W. Marc Knighton Ct., Lecanto, FL

Call 352-527-7540, 352-465-7007 or 352-746-4882 for info

000JATP

27th ANNUAL

SCARECROW FESTIVAL

Sat., Oct. 11, 2014

9:00 AM - 4:00 PMPony Rides

Pumpkin PatchCraft Show

TrampolineBounce House & Slide

Pilot Club Puppet ShowOld Fashioned Children’s Carival

Live Butterfly Exhibit with Butterfly Workx

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Bring in this coupon for $5 OFF 1 adult admission

& 2 kids (12 & under) GET IN FREE

■ WHAT: 16th Annual Jazz Up Dunnellon.

■ WHEN: 5 p.m. Saturday.

■ WHERE: Along East Pennsylvania Avenue andthe Downtown Historic District in Dunnellon, whichencompasses both West Pennsylvania Avenue andCedar Street (State Road 40).

■ FOR MORE INFO: www.dunnellonchamber.com;352-489-2320.

FESTIVALContinued from Page A1

Local band makes music a family affair

Special to the Riverland News

Final Note performs in 2013 during Jazz Up Dunnellon. The Dunnellon-based band is comprised of Kelly Michel, the lead singer and horn player;his wife, Amy, who plays the keyboard and saxophone; his son, Justin, plays rhythm guitar; and his nephew-in-law, Steve Gavidia, is on bass.Longtime family friends, Don Weber and Judd Hollie round out the six-piece group, with Weber holding down the drums and Hollie as the secondguitarist. Final Note will begin performing at 5 p.m. Saturday at Penn Plaza on East Pennsylvania Avenue.

Unique soundfeatured atDunnellon

festival

BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 A11

Money&Markets A click of the wristgets you more at www.chronicleonline.com

1,800

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A OM J J A S

1,920

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2,000 S&P 500Close: 1,928.21Change: -40.68 (-2.1%)

10 DAYS

16,000

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A OM J J A S

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16,900

17,160 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 16,659.25Change: -334.97 (-2.0%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 372Declined 2790New Highs 46New Lows 240

Vol. (in mil.) 4,261Pvs. Volume 4,351

2,1962,393

3802305

26217

NYSE NASD

DOW 16989.37 16649.04 16659.25 -334.97 -1.97% +0.50%DOW Trans. 8272.46 8041.68 8054.06 -199.28 -2.41% +8.83%DOW Util. 569.56 557.72 558.07 -9.02 -1.59% +13.76%NYSE Comp. 10617.66 10405.28 10409.38 -236.29 -2.22% +0.09%NASDAQ 4464.13 4377.28 4378.34 -90.25 -2.02% +4.83%S&P 500 1967.68 1927.56 1928.21 -40.68 -2.07% +4.32%S&P 400 1358.02 1327.62 1327.62 -32.05 -2.36% -1.11%Wilshire 5000 20677.58 20233.37 20234.90 -442.68 -2.14% +2.68%Russell 2000 1095.94 1067.83 1067.99 -29.13 -2.66% -8.22%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. YTDStocksRecap

AK Steel Hold AKS 3.81 4 11.37 6.34 -.67 -9.6 t t t -22.7 +80.2 dd ...AT&T Inc T 31.74 6 37.48 34.66 -.49 -1.4 t t t -1.4 +11.7 10 1.84Ametek Inc AME 43.40 3 62.05 48.40 -1.12 -2.3 t t t -8.1 +13.4 22 0.36Anheuser-Busch InBev BUD 93.72 5 116.65 105.02 -1.53 -1.4 t t t -1.4 +12.9 2.82eBank of America BAC 13.68 7 18.03 16.59 -.53 -3.1 t s t +6.6 +25.6 20 0.20fCapital City Bank CCBG 11.33 6 14.98 13.48 -.35 -2.5 s t t +14.5 +19.9 25 0.08CenturyLink Inc CTL 27.93 7 45.67 39.73 -1.09 -2.7 t t t +24.7 +37.4 dd 2.16Citigroup C 45.18 6 55.28 51.14 -1.40 -2.7 t t t -1.9 +10.3 12 0.04Disney DIS 63.10 9 91.20 85.71 -2.40 -2.7 t t t +12.2 +39.0 21 0.86fDuke Energy DUK 66.15 0 77.11 76.39 -.66 -0.9 s s s +10.7 +19.3 24 3.18fEPR Properties EPR 47.39 4 60.80 51.99 -.42 -0.8 s t s +5.8 +17.4 16 3.42Equity Commonwealth EQC 22.06 5 28.28 24.86 -.22 -0.9 t t t +6.6 +6.5 dd ...Exxon Mobil Corp XOM 84.79 4 104.76 91.82 -2.79 -2.9 t t t -9.3 +13.7 12 2.76Ford Motor F 13.62 1 18.12 13.84 -.37 -2.6 t t t -10.3 -11.0 9 0.50Gen Electric GE 23.50 3 28.09 24.78 -.47 -1.9 t t t -11.6 +10.4 18 0.88HCA Holdings Inc HCA 43.20 9 73.94 69.48 -2.61 -3.6 t t t +45.6 +57.4 18 ...Home Depot HD 73.74 0 94.25 93.07 -1.02 -1.1 t s s +13.0 +29.1 22 1.88Intel Corp INTC 22.48 9 35.56 33.62 -.65 -1.9 t t t +29.5 +56.5 17 0.90IBM IBM 172.19 6 199.21 186.42 -2.94 -1.6 t t t -0.6 +8.2 11 4.40LKQ Corporation LKQ 24.46 2 34.32 26.10 -.56 -2.1 t t t -20.7 -14.1 22 ...Lowes Cos LOW 44.13 0 54.81 53.91 -.43 -0.8 s s s +8.8 +18.4 22 0.92McDonalds Corp MCD 90.53 2 103.78 92.72 -1.11 -1.2 t t t -4.4 +3.3 17 3.40fMicrosoft Corp MSFT 32.80 9 47.57 45.85 -.93 -2.0 t t t +22.6 +45.1 17 1.24fMotorola Solutions MSI 58.61 2 68.33 60.46 -1.12 -1.8 t t t -10.4 +5.4 19 1.36fNextEra Energy NEE 79.15 7 102.51 93.59 -1.73 -1.8 t t t +9.3 +23.2 20 2.90Penney JC Co Inc JCP 4.90 5 11.30 7.64 -.55 -6.7 t t t -16.5 +5.4 dd ...Piedmont Office RT PDM 15.83 6 19.97 17.93 +.05 +0.3 s t s +8.5 +6.9 51 0.80Regions Fncl RF 9.19 3 11.54 9.72 -.28 -2.8 t t t -1.7 +10.2 12 0.20Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 24.10 1 54.69 26.36 -2.49 -8.6 t t s -33.7 -43.5 dd ...Smucker, JM SJM 87.10 5 112.95 97.87 -.86 -0.9 t t t -5.5 -4.2 18 2.56fTexas Instru TXN 38.93 7 49.77 46.02 -.92 -2.0 t t t +4.8 +22.7 22 1.36fTime Warner TWX 60.72 5 88.13 72.07 -1.92 -2.6 t t t +7.8 +20.7 15 1.27bUniFirst Corp UNF 91.59 2 117.91 95.01 -2.64 -2.7 t t t -11.2 -0.1 16 0.15Verizon Comm VZ 45.45 5 53.66 48.93 -.94 -1.9 t t t -0.4 +12.9 11 2.20fVodafone Group VOD 31.87 1 42.14 31.35 -1.91 -5.7 t t t -21.6 -6.7 1.82eWalMart Strs WMT 71.51 7 81.37 77.86 -.38 -0.5 s s s -1.1 +9.9 16 1.92Walgreen Co WAG 54.54 4 76.39 61.55 +.09 +0.1 s t s +7.2 +14.4 31 1.35

52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR

NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV

Stocks of Local Interest

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 last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j -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 orpaid 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.

Activist investor Carl Icahn is trying to get the iPhone maker to buy back more of its shares to help boost the stock’s value.

The nursing home operator plans to buy home health care provider Gen-tiva Health Services for about $719.6 million.

The soda and snack maker’s stock reached an all-time high after it said third-quarter profit rose on higher overseas sales.

The casual restaurant operator re-ported a smaller-than-expected ad-justed loss for its fiscal first quarter.

The clothing retailer said its CEO Glenn Murphy will resign early next year. Gap’s digital leader Art Peck will replace him.

Turbulence returned to Wall Street on Thursday as the stock market logged one of its worst days of the year. Energy stocks plunged as the price of oil dropped again. Oil prices are falling on concern that slowing global growth will crimp de-mand.

354045

$50

J OA S

Gap GPSClose: $36.67 -5.23 or -12.5%

$36.13 $46.85Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

31.1m (7.2x avg.)$15.95 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

13.52.4%

567

$8

J OA S

Ruby Tuesday RTClose: $6.82 0.90 or 15.2%

$5.14 $8.22Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

3.7m (6.6x avg.)$421.74 m

52-week range

PE:Yield:

...

...

889092

$94

J OA S

PepsiCo PEPClose: $93.57 -0.37 or -0.4%

$77.01 $96.22Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

9.1m (2.0x avg.)$140.99 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

21.22.8%

152025

$30

J OA S

Kindred Healthcare KNDClose: $20.75 1.01 or 5.1%

$13.13 $26.81Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

6.9m (8.4x avg.)$1.34 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

...2.3%

9095

100$105

J OA S

Apple AAPLClose: $101.02 0.22 or 0.2%

$69.31 $103.74Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

77.0m (1.4x avg.)$604.89 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

16.31.9%

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.31 per-cent Thursday. Yields affect rates on con-sumer and busi-ness loans.

NET 1YR

TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIME

RATE

FED

FUNDS

3-month T-bill ... .046-month T-bill .04 0.04 ... .0852-wk T-bill .08 0.08 ... .142-year T-note .44 0.45 -0.01 .365-year T-note 1.56 1.57 -0.01 1.4210-year T-note 2.31 2.32 -0.01 2.6730-year T-bond 3.05 3.06 -0.01 3.74

NET 1YR

BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO

Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.88 2.88 ... 3.51Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.37 4.37 ... 5.15Barclays USAggregate 2.22 2.26 -0.04 2.38Barclays US High Yield 6.02 5.94 +0.08 6.12Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.92 3.91 +0.01 4.56Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.86 1.88 -0.02 1.61Barclays US Corp 2.96 2.98 -0.02 3.30

YEST

6 MO AGO

1 YR AGO

CommoditiesThe price of oil fell Thursday on concerns that global oil pro-duction remains high despite signs of slowing demand. Vola-tile trading in stocks helped lift gold andsilver prices higher.

Crude Oil (bbl) 85.77 87.31 -1.76 -12.9Ethanol (gal) 1.59 1.59 +0.06 -16.8Heating Oil (gal) 2.54 2.58 -1.53 -17.6Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.85 3.86 -0.26 -9.1Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.27 2.32 -1.88 -18.3

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1224.60 1205.30 +1.60 +1.9Silver (oz) 17.37 17.02 +2.07 -10.2Platinum (oz) 1277.80 1266.10 +0.92 -6.8Copper (lb) 3.03 3.00 +0.93 -12.0Palladium (oz) 799.65 795.60 +0.51 +11.5

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.64 1.66 -1.26 +21.9Coffee (lb) 2.22 2.14 +3.36 +100.2Corn (bu) 3.45 3.43 +0.44 -18.3Cotton (lb) 0.65 0.66 -1.47 -23.7Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 345.30 346.10 -0.23 -4.1Orange Juice (lb) 1.43 1.43 ... +5.0Soybeans (bu) 9.42 9.35 +0.75 -28.2Wheat (bu) 4.93 5.08 -2.86 -18.5

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

American Funds AmBalA m 25.11 -.36 +4.1 +13.4 +15.5 +12.0CapIncBuA m 58.69 -.89 +3.5 +9.6 +11.9 +9.0CpWldGrIA m 45.15 -.86 +1.3 +10.4 +16.4 +9.2EurPacGrA m 46.95 -.85 -4.3 +3.6 +12.3 +5.8FnInvA m 52.51 -1.15 +2.8 +15.2 +19.8 +13.1GrthAmA m 44.38 -.98 +3.2 +15.4 +20.9 +13.2IncAmerA m 21.05 -.33 +4.3 +11.7 +14.1 +11.4InvCoAmA m 38.67 -.83 +6.5 +19.3 +20.6 +13.4NewPerspA m 36.84 -.76 -1.9 +8.5 +16.2 +10.3WAMutInvA m 40.85 -.83 +5.0 +17.2 +19.6 +15.0

Dodge & Cox Income 13.89 -.01 +5.2 +6.4 +5.3 +5.5IntlStk 43.62 -.90 +1.3 +10.7 +16.5 +8.2Stock 173.84 -4.58 +4.4 +18.5 +24.8 +15.1

Fidelity Contra 98.82 -1.98 +3.8 +17.6 +20.0 +14.9ContraK 98.83 -1.98 +3.9 +17.8 +20.1 +15.0LowPriStk d 47.68 -.81 +1.0 +10.1 +20.0 +14.9

Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 68.44 -1.44 +5.9 +18.8 +21.1 +14.8FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2.45 -.03 +3.7 +9.8 +12.9 +10.1

IncomeA m 2.42 -.04 +4.1 +10.5 +13.4 +10.6Harbor IntlInstl 66.16 -1.48 -6.8 -0.8 +11.2 +6.5Oakmark Intl I 23.99 -.53 -8.9 -3.5 +15.2 +9.5T Rowe Price GrowStk 53.51 -1.13 +1.8 +17.2 +21.8 +16.0Vanguard 500Adml 178.03 -3.74 +6.0 +18.8 +21.2 +14.8

HltCrAdml 88.65 -1.58 +17.5 +31.9 +27.4 +19.6IntlStkIdxAdm 26.48 -.55 -3.2 +2.2 +10.5 NAMuIntAdml 14.31 +.03 +6.9 +7.4 +4.9 +4.6PrmcpAdml 104.48 -2.35 +9.1 +23.7 +23.4 +16.0STGradeAd 10.75 ... +2.1 +2.7 +2.9 +3.3Tgtet2025 16.25 -.24 +3.2 +10.2 +13.5 +10.0TotBdAdml 10.87 -.01 +5.0 +5.0 +2.9 +4.2TotIntl 15.83 -.33 -3.3 +2.1 +10.4 +4.9TotStIAdm 48.13 -1.04 +4.4 +16.9 +21.2 +14.9TotStIdx 48.11 -1.04 +4.3 +16.7 +21.1 +14.8WelltnAdm 67.61 -.98 +5.1 +13.0 +14.9 +11.1WndsIIAdm 67.64 -1.47 +4.9 +16.4 +20.9 +13.9

TOTAL RETURNFAMILY FUND NAV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR* 5YR*

MutualFunds

*– Annualized; d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. m - Multiple fees are charged, usually amarketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. x - fund paid a distribution during the week.

Interestrates

As market sinks,investors bracefor turbulence

Associated Press

NEW YORK — The stock market had itsworst day of the year Thursday, just 24 hours after recording its best.

The Dow Jones industrial averageplunged 334 points as falling energy stocksand worries about the global economysent investors fleeing out of the market.The blue-chip index rose 275 points theday before.

For three years, U.S. investors have en-joyed a stock market that has, for the mostpart, quietly and steadily moved higher.The pleasure cruise appears to be over.

Market volatility is back and in a big way,market observers say. The stock markethasn’t seen day-to-day movements like thissince August 2011, when Standard &Poor’s downgraded the United States’credit rating. The S&P downgrade subse-quently pushed the U.S. stock market intoits last “correction,” a technical term forwhen stocks fall 10 percent or more from arecent peak.

“Investors are not conditioned for thistype of market after three good years,”said Dean Junkans, chief investment offi-cer for Wells Fargo Private Bank. “We’vebeen long overdue for a correction.”

Words like “correction,” “fear” and“volatility” might scare the average in-vestor just trying to save for retirement.But investors who might be worriedshould remain calm, said Jurrien Timmer,director of global macro at Fidelity Invest-ments. The S&P 500 index is still up 4.3 percent this year. And that follows themarket’s 30 percent surge last year.

“Just stick to your long-term (retirement)plan,” Timmer said.

Thursday’s drop was the third straightday investors have been taken on a wildroller coaster ride. On Tuesday the Dow

fell 272 points, only to jump by nearly thesame amount Wednesday. While 100-plusmoves in the Dow have become more com-mon as stocks have risen to record highs,200-plus point moves had been rare untilthis week. More than half of this year’s 200-point moves have happened in the lasttwo weeks.

The VIX, a measure of volatility that issometimes called Wall Street’s “fearindex,” jumped 26 percent to its highestlevel since February. Investors moved intogold, a refuge in times of uncertainty.

“The violent gyrations are causing havocfor fund managers and active investors(who were) hoping for a smooth fourthquarter,” said Todd Schoenberger of J. Streicher Asset Management.

Stocks fell at the opening of tradingThursday, and the selling accelerated onceEuropean markets closed at midday East-ern time.

By the end of the day, the Dow had lost334.97 points, or 2 percent, to 16,659.25.The Standard & Poor’s 500 index lost 40.68 points, or 2.1 percent, to 1,928.21 andthe Nasdaq composite fell 90.26 points, or2 percent, to 4,378.34.

Few companies were spared from theselling Thursday. All 30 members of theblue chip Dow index fell and 482 of the 500companies in the S&P 500 index ended theday lower.

Traders say the market’s volatility mayease once corporate earnings season getsfully underway. Aluminum company Alcoareported its results Wednesday, which beatanalysts’ expectations, but the bulk of S&P500 companies will not report for anotherweek or so.

“Everyone seems to be waiting for earn-ings season at this point,” said Neil Massa,senior equity trader at John HancockAsset Management.

Sources: Investment Company Institute; Morningstar

The abruptresignation of star bond fund manager Bill Gross from Pimco prompted bond fund investors to move their money.

Investors are pulling their money out of bond mutual funds in a big way.

Their actions were triggered when the biggest star in the bond market, Bill Gross, made a surprise announcement on Friday, Sept. 26. He revealed that he was leaving Pimco, the money management firm he co-founded, and moving to rival Janus Capital

Group the following Monday. Investors reacted quickly to the news.

In the week ended Oct. 1, investors pulled a net total of $21 billion from taxable bond mutual funds, according to the Investment Company Institute.

Pimco estimated that in September its investors pulled $23.5 billion from the Pimco Total Return fund, which was managed by Gross. It was part of a string of outflows from the fund. Its assets have dropped to $202

2013, according to Morningstar.

Taxable bond fundsWorld stock fundsU.S. stock funds

9/10 9/17 9/24 10/1Week ending

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$-1.3

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0.7

2.1

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-4.1

-21.0

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opdreavhsetsasstIund.fhetingrtsaoftrpawastI.sosrGwashwhicund,fnurRetaltoTToonbilli53.$2ledpulsrotesinv

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0

Toledo nervously awaitingfate of beloved Jeep

Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio — The thought of los-ing the Jeep Wrangler — a direct de-scendant of the original olive-drabvehicle that rolled off the assembly linein Toledo on its way to the battlefields ofWorld War II — feels a little bit like los-ing a family member to those who havespent generations on the factory floor.

Word that Chrysler is consideringmoving production of the Wrangler else-where so that the famously rugged vehi-cle can be constructed with analuminum body to meet new govern-ment gas-mileage standards has trig-gered feelings of anger, betrayal anddespair in this Midwestern industrialcity.

“It’s not an unsurmountable blow, butit’s a blow to our pride,” said Ron Szy-manski, who retired after making Jeepsfor 35 years and later was curator of acollection of Jeep memorabilia.

Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne sur-prised everyone last week when he saidthat reconfiguring the Wrangler assem-bly line in Toledo to handle the new de-sign coming out in about three yearswould be so “outrageously expensive” asto be impossible.

Automakers are increasingly lookingat lightweight aluminum as an alterna-tive to steel to meet the government’sgoal of nearly doubling average fueleconomy to 54 miles per gallon by 2025.

The assembly complex in Toledo,which employs about 6,000 workers, isn’tin danger of shutting down even if theWrangler goes away. It still makes themore-citified, more family-friendly JeepCherokee, and Marchionne said the

employment level would be kept steady,most likely by bringing in a new vehicleto build.

But there’s a question of whether anew vehicle could match the Wrangler insales. The plant — the only one in theworld building the Wrangler — is onpace to make 240,000 this year.

And many assembly-line workers, likemany Wrangler owners, have deep affec-tion for the Wrangler because of thetough, utilitarian design that still closelyresembles the military version andmakes it ideal for off-roading.

“To lose our Jeep, that’s almost like sa-cred. You can’t do that,” said JenniferWherry, one of nearly three dozen in herfamily who have built Jeeps over theyears.

Jeep’s origins in Toledo go back to1941, when Willys-Overland Motorsbegan mass production of the vehicle forthe military. As the war neared its end,the company began making the Jeep CJfor the public. It kept rolling off the linein Toledo until the Wrangler came alongin 1987. Those first Wranglers were builtin Canada before production returned toToledo in 1993.

The Jeep brand changed hands re-peatedly over the years, with Chryslerbuying it out from American MotorsCorp. in 1987.

What hurts Toledo’s chances of keep-ing the Wrangler is its popularity. Shut-ting down production for six months toretool could cost $1 billion in sales, saidBruce Baumhower, president of theUnited Auto Workers local.

“We understand the issue,” he said.“Now we’re down to finding a solution.We can’t let the Wrangler go.”

OPINIONPage A12 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Support Kitchen forBOCC District 2

Experienced, educated andno ties to special interests. RonKitchen for County Commis-sion District 2.

Bernie LevenCitrus Springs

Dave Koller for Congress

Dave Koller believes in coun-try before party. Although he’srunning on the Democrat ticketfor District 11, Koller is anAmerican first and foremost.

He believes both major par-ties have good ideas, but manyalready in office have forgottenthat important point. They puttheir party’s ideology first andwon’t consider any compromisethat may benefit their countryand its citizens. That is why theapproval rating for Congress islow. According to the recentGallup Poll, 14 percent ofAmericans approve of howCongress is handling its job; 86percent disapprove. This ratingis one of the lowest Gallup hasmeasured in the fall before amidterm election since 1974.

Dave Koller believes that in

the United States we can workuniformly together. We mustwork uniformly together or we

will uniformly fail together.

Kathy DobronyiInverness

Learn rules of the road

After watching cars withFlorida plates use their emer-gency flashing lights when theyare moving slowly, when it’sraining, when it’s sunny, whenit’s foggy and when it’s not, itmight be helpful for everyoneto review the rules of the road,to wit:

The Florida Drivers Hand-book states that a driver shouldnever engage emergency flash-ers while the vehicle is moving.

The manual states in section5.35.1 that “if the fog or smokebecomes so thick that you can-not see well enough to keepdriving, pull all the way off thepavement and stop. Turn onyour emergency flashers.”

An article on this subject wasoriginally published in theGainesville Sun but it is cer-tainly worth repeating. Yourfellow drivers will appreciateyour courtesy.

Dianne MorgadoHernando

The bombs are dropping,and how can we notwatch?

Boom. There goes an IslamicState communica-tions center.

Boom. There goesan Islamic Statetraining camp.

It’s all on TV, thestrikes recorded onvideos taken by U.S.fighter jets anddrones as they pum-mel jihadist strong-holds in Syria.

This is the onlykind of war thatAmericans can stom-ach right now, a high-altitude,low-risk barrage.

It gives us a sense that we’redoing something to hurt an enemythat’s truly evil, something muchsafer and saner than launchinganother ground invasion.

Yet, as a long-range strategy,the bombing campaign is likekicking an ant pile. The surviv-ing Islamic State fighters willscatter, regroup and resumetheir mission.

These are bad guys, the worstof the worst. They torture. Theyrape. They massacre. And theybehead their hostages andbroadcast it proudly to the world.

So when you see aerial footageof a guided bomb smashing abuilding, you hope a hundred ofthose creeps were hiding insidewhen the walls came down.

You hope it wasn’t a block ofapartments filled with families,or a school, or a medical clinic.

The air campaign against theIslamic State isn’t cheap. A Tom-ahawk cruise missile costs morethan $1 million, and Navy war-ships have been firing scads ofthem. Then there are the F-15s,F-18s, F-22s, tanker planes formidair refueling, Predatordrones and Reaper drones.

As expensive as it is, the bomb-ing blitz in Syria is supported bymost Americans. They see it asan alternative, not a preamble, to

sending combattroops.

Almost everyone inauthority agrees thatthe Islamic State pres-ents a threat to ourhomeland security.They also agree thatground forces will benecessary to rout andcripple the terrorgroup.

If history is a guide,then the proposedtraining and arming of

“moderate” Syrian rebels isprobably a lost cause, theweapons destined to fall into thewrong hands. (Many of the Is-lamic State fighters are usingAmerican guns, traveling inAmerican military vehicles sur-rendered by American-trainedIraqi soldiers, who cut and ran.)

Another option would be forTurkey to send troops to Syria. Ifyou asked the American people,the response would be: Any sol-diers but ours.

In a speech recently to theU.N. General Assembly, Presi-dent Obama said that “the onlylanguage these terrorist groupsunderstand is force.”

Force can take many forms,but bombs raining down from theheavens will definitely get one’sattention. What we don’t knowyet is whether the air attacks willblunt or inflame the threat of theIslamic State.

It was encouraging that fiveArab states, led by Saudi Arabia,participated with the UnitedStates in the raids, the first timethat a group of Sunni govern-ments has agreed to strike outagainst Sunni extremists.

Americans are well aware ofthe stupefying complexity and

volatility of the Mideast mess —the broken leadership of Iraq,the repugnant regime in Syria,the lurking specter of Iran.

Meanwhile we are despised byso many factions in so manyplaces that it’s hard to keep up.

One of the targets of last week’sraids was a low-profile terror cellcalled the Khorasan Group,which sounds like a Wall Streethedge fund but is actually an off-shoot of al-Qaida. (Rememberthem?)

Government officials say airstrikes were aimed at Khorasanoperatives because the groupwas planning a deadly attackagainst the West, possibly usingsophisticated explosives on acommercial airliner.

At this point, you can’t blameAmericans for reacting to thatnews with a grim shrug. It seemslike every group of radical fanat-ics threatens to bring theirbloody holy war here.

The scary thing is that some ofthem are competent, even clever.We’ve got to pay attention.

Our country remains hungover from the futile, costly war inIraq. Most people wish we couldget out of the Mideast completely.It seems like eons ago when al-Qaida was the only gang of maniacs we worried about.

Perhaps we can be forgiven,then, for taking some satisfactionfrom watching the massive airassault on the Islamic State inSyria.

There’s no such thing as a sur-gically flawless war, but we wantto believe — need to believe —that every one of those bombs islanding on a bad guy.

Boom.

Carl Hiaasen is a columnistfor the Miami Herald. Readersmay write to him at: 1 HeraldPlaza, Miami, Fla., 33132.

“In taking revenge, a man is but even with his enemy; but in passing it over, he is superior.”

Francis Bacon, “Of Revenge,” 1625

Here we go againin the Middle East


Foundedby Albert M.Williamson

“You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.”— David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

E D I T O R I A L B O A R D

Gerry Mulligan ....................................publisher

Mike Arnold ..............................................editor

Charlie Brennan ........................managing editor

Curt Ebitz ..................................citizen member

Mac Harris ................................citizen member

Rebecca Martin ........................citizen member

Brad Bautista ....................................copy chief

BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD

Objection tocondo project

understandableW hile (George)

Decker has the rightto develop his prop-

erty, the development shouldbe compatible with the localenvironment and adhere tothe requirements of thecounty’s comprehensive plan,which were in place when heacquired the property.

Citrus County Chronicleeditorial, March 12, 2012.

* * *Last Thursday, the county

Planning and De-velopment Re-view Commissionvoted 6-0 to rejectdeveloper GeorgeDecker’s requestto build a four-story condo com-plex at theformer Pirate’sCove site inOzello.

While the county commis-sion will have the final say, itwas the county staff ’s recom-mendation that the PDC givea thumbs-down to the pro-posal because it would be in-consistent with the county’scomp plan.

Although the plans havebeen tweaked over the pasttwo to three years — initiallyproposed as a five-storycondo — concerns about theproject remain similar. Themost blatant concern forPDC members at the recentmeeting was a more-than-doubling of the proposednumber of units for the proj-ect. County staff and PDCmembers were quick to note

the proposal now is for 70units vs. 33.

It’s understandable that abusinessman wants to maxi-mize the return on his in-vestment; however, there aresome practicalities thatclearly work against thisproject — essentially thesame ones as in the past. Ahigh-density, multi-story de-velopment is out of charac-ter with the surroundingcommunity — primarily

single-familyhomes in an areaknown for artsand fishing.

The road fromthe mainland outto Ozello is long,narrow andwinding. In theevent of an evac-uation — whichlongtime Ozello

residents have come to knowwell — the potential forproblems increases expo-nentially with the number ofpeople needing to flee.

The site Mr. Decker seeksto develop is truly beautiful;it’s at the far reaches ofwhere the vestiges ofearthen Citrus County inter-mingle with the wilds of theGulf of Mexico.

While perhaps not whatthe developer envisions,there’s strong potential for asuccessful project out there.However, it should be onethat fits better with the char-acter of the community andhas a minimal impact on itssurroundings.

THE ISSUE:Panel’s

recommendeddenial of condo

project.

OUR OPINION:Logic prevails.

OPINIONS INVITED

■ The opinions expressed inChronicle editorials are theopinions of the newspaper’s editorial board.

■ Viewpoints depicted in politicalcartoons, columns or letters donot necessarily represent theopinion of the editorial board.

■ Groups or individuals are invited to express their opinionsin a letter to the editor.

■ Persons wishing to address theeditorial board, which meetsweekly, should call Charlie Brennan at 352-563-5660.

■ All letters must be signed andinclude a phone number andhometown, including letterssent via email. Names andhometowns will be printed;phone numbers will not be published or given out.

■ We reserve the right to edit letters for length, libel, fairnessand good taste.

■ Letters must be no longer than600 words, and writers will belimited to four letters permonth.

■ SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, faxto 352-563-3280, or email [email protected].

LETTERS to the Editor

NO’s seem darkerI’m being very serious. I’m

calling about my absentee votethat I received in the mail … Myabsentee general elec-tion ballot for CitrusCounty in November for2014. I’m looking atthis ballot, holding it infront of me, and onevery “yes” and “no”question, front andback, the NO is a shadedarker than the YES.Every one of the NO’s –YES, NO, YES, NO, YES,NO – if you hold it upthe N, the N-O, is bolderin ink, not bigger. The font’s notbigger, but the ink is darker. AndI’m just wondering if this should-n’t be brought to people’s atten-tion because there are suchthings as subliminal thoughts.

Watch those biased headlines

College football. Headlineabove headline this morning onthe front page of the Chronicle,“Gators rout Vols for 10th straightyear.” Well, now the Gators didbeat Tennessee for 10 years in arow and if you’re a Gator fan, noproblem there. But 10-9, whereyou have to come back and scoreat the end of the game to win it,is not a rout. It is escaping by theskin of your teeth. Now, “FSUstruggles in beating Wake Forest43-3.” No, that wasn’t a struggle.They didn’t look as sharp as wewould have like for them to lookas FSU fans, but they beat the liv-ing daylights out of Wake Forest.Bias is showing in the way thesesports scores are reported …

Finally found it. The front page ofthe Sports section, Florida didsuch a marvelous job beatingTennessee 10-9, but back about

page 4 or 5, I finally sawthat Florida State’s of-fense struggled in a 43-3victory over Wake Forest.Folks, the offense scored37 of those points — 37points is not struggling.FSU is the No. 1 team inthe country. They are thenational champions.They’ve got 21 wins in arow. But they have gotto, I guess, walk onwater to ever get a good

word of print in the Chronicle.

Take responsibility for hydrants

I read in Sunday’s paper (Oct5) about another person tryingto hide a fire hydrant. If youpass a fire hydrant on Annapolisin Citrus Hills, you will find it isalways mowed completelyaround the hydrant, andtrimmed. Why? Because I careabout safety. So if you go up An-napolis through Citrus Hills, youwill see the hydrant completelymowed all the way around it. Ifeverybody would do it, becausethe county cannot do it. Thecounty does not have enoughmoney. The county does not cutall the grass the way it shouldand this is a national thing, notjust Citrus County. Many juris-dictions have done away withgrass cutting on the publicrights-of-way. I travel a lot andI’ve read it in papers all over thecountry. It’s called the economyand they don’t have money. Sotrim around those hydrants.

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.

SOUNDOFF

CALL

563-0579

———■———


Carl HiaasenOTHERVOICES

OPINIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 A13 00

0JF

DJ

LETTERS to the Editor

Yard sale all aboutthe community

We would like to set therecord straight about numerousnegative and false statementsregarding The Great FloridaYard Sale in a past letter to theeditor.

Let me first state, this eventis all about bringing the com-munity, businesses and visitorstogether. It is correct that I,Elite Services & Events, am afor-profit business, but there isno profit being made on thisfall event. I have chosen to take90 percent of the gross (not net)profit from the spaces and sitesand donate that money to thecharities I’ve chosen — Mis-sion In Citrus Veterans Home-less Shelter, Veterans EconomicDevelopment and DAV Chapter158. There are several eventsgoing on all weekend that aredonating directly to these chari-ties as well. This is VeteransWeek.

It was never our intention tobook an event on the sameweekend as another; in Apriland May there were no eventslisted for that weekend on theseveral community calendarsthat list local events going on.This was confirmed again onMay 9 with two of the calendarsin person and over the phone.When it was brought to my at-tention months later, we feltthat it could only enhance bothevents, and of course, we wouldall work together, bringingmore people into the area. Thathas not happened. I’ve beenquoted at a TDC August meet-ing making that very statementand again at a meeting at theCrystal River City Council inSeptember, that “we (I) aremore than willing to work to-gether.” There are many eventsthat happen on the same week-ends throughout the year; allseem to work together. On theweekend of Nov. 1, there aretwo huge events in the countyand they work together.

We have been extremely pro-fessional in dealing with a con-stant “chatter” regarding anintentional sabotage of anotherevent; that has absolutely neverbeen the case. We would hopefor the same professionalism inreturn. We all live here, workhere and would love for our

county to be vibrant and grow.Let’s all support each other forsuccessful community eventsnow and in the future. Nothingis being “done” to this club’sevent, as quoted. If anything, itsurely must stand on its own.We are not competing, as it hasbeen going on for 40 years asquoted. The only “stirring” of“controversy” is that Mr. Bitterseems to have lost sight of whatcommunity events are all about— community! We have hadoverwhelming business, localand out-of-town support for theevent and welcome the Ho-mosassa Civic Club to join us inhaving a great weekend foreveryone in Citrus County.

Lori GreeneElite Services & Events

The Great Florida Yard Sale

Chamber not supporting

Cent for CitrusEditor’s note: The following

letter was sent by the CitrusCounty Chamber to InterimCounty Administrator JeffRogers and is being reprintedat the Chamber’s request.

Dear Mr. Rogers, Re: Cent for CitrusThank you for taking the time

to address our Government Af-fairs Committee. After review-ing the information that youprovided and discussing it withthe full Board of Directors ofthe Citrus County Chamber ofCommerce, it was decided thatwe will not be in support of thisinitiative at this time.

While the idea certainly hasmerit, in that paving every resi-dential road in the county inthe next 20 years is attractive, itis our opinion there are toomany questions and concernsat the present time.

Collectively, we don’t thinkenough time has been allotted forthe community to be adequatelyeducated on this initiative.

The Board of County Com-missioners is currently in theprocess of an impact fee study,the transportation portion ofthat study will be a major pointfor discussion.

There is opportunity withgrowth in the tax base and newprojects coming online (i.e. Cit-rus Memorial hospital, Dukegas plant and other commercialand residential activity) that

may give the county additionalad valorem resources to putinto the road resurfacing fund.

While the worst effects of theGreat Recession appear to beover, we feel that the economyis still fragile. We would preferto see more budget stabilizationand accounting of transporta-tion funding before burdeningour citizens and businesseswith another tax.

As the largest business advo-cacy organization in CitrusCounty, rest assured that we ap-preciate the efforts of thecounty staff and BOCC as theynavigate through these difficultfunding decisions. We will con-tinue to offer not only our opin-ion but also viable solutions tothe issues facing Citrus County.

With Regards,

Josh Wooten President/CEO on behalf of the

Board of Directors and Governmental Affairs Committee

Rob WardlowChairman of the

Board of Directors

John MurphyChairman of the Governmental

Affairs Committee

New plans needed tosave water resources

On the morning of Sept. 22, Itook my brother-in-law kayak-ing down the ChassahowitzkaRiver to the Gulf and was ex-tremely upset at what we saw.First, at the head waters, all ofthe surrounding bottom is nowblack. If not for the slight boil-ing at the head, I would nothave been able to determinethe area which used to be aultra light blue with a whitesandy bottom.

As we continued down to thenext spring head, we only saweel grass covered in a reddish-brown muck, and the once-beautiful flowing head was adark, dingy gray. As we movedback to the main river we couldsmell the sewage and build-upalong the shoreline.

I first saw this river in 2001,and it was clear, free-flowing,and all of the grasses were abright green, and the airaround the area was freshand without any offensiveodors. I worked in shellfishbacteriology in the state ofNorth Carolina, and believeme, our spring-fed rivers aredying.

Is there a solution? Ofcourse, but greed has takencontrol of best practices. Bycontinuing to disrupt theflows, which are different atthe heads of all three of theseslow turnover and slow mean-dering rivers, not doing awaywith septic tanks (which don’twork in flood plains) and byour county commissioners noteven getting involved in thewater supply for their public,we no longer have a pristinecounty. These people whohave had an opportunity toprevent the present problemare part of the problem due tolack of action on real prob-lems and going off on theirown agendas, such as a deep-water terminal in the shal-lowest part of the coast. Wakeup before it is too late andprovide water to your countyby filtration or desalination,which is being used in 150areas of this state, especiallydown south.

Doug JordanHomosassa

Associated Press

MONROVIA, Liberia— Six U.S. militaryplanes arrived in theEbola hot zone Thursdaywith more Marines, asWest Africa’s leaderspleaded for the world’shelp in dealing with “atragedy unforeseen inmodern times.”

“Our people aredying,” Sierra LeonePresident Ernest Bai Ko-roma lamented by video-conference at a WorldBank meeting in Wash-ington. He said othercountries are not re-sponding fast enoughwhile children are or-phaned and infected doc-tors and nurses are lostto the disease.

Alpha Conde of Guineasaid the region’s coun-tries are in “a very frag-ile situation.”

“This disease is todayan international threatand deserves an interna-tional response,” he said,speaking through a translator.

Tom Frieden, directorof the U.S. Centers forDisease Control and Pre-vention, said he was re-minded of the start of theAIDS epidemic.

“We have to work nowso this is not the nextAIDS,” Frieden said.

The fleet of planes thatlanded outside the Liber-ian capital of Monroviaconsisted of four MV-22Ospreys and two KC-130s.The 100 additionalMarines bring to justover 300 the total numberof American troops in thecountry, said Maj. Gen.Darryl A. Williams, thecommander leading theU.S. response.

Williams joined the

American ambassador toLiberia, Deborah Malac,at the airport to greet theaircraft.

Elsewhere, Universityof Maryland researchersannounced that the firststudy of a possible Ebolavaccine in Africa was un-derway. Scientists saidthree health care work-ers in Mali received theexperimental shots de-veloped by the U.S. government.

First-stage humansafety testing began lastmonth in the U.S. andBritain.

The Ebola outbreak isin Liberia, Sierra Leoneand Guinea. Mali has nothad any cases, but it bor-ders Guinea, and healthauthorities there are onguard.

If the vaccine appearsto be safe, larger trialscould be done in the out-break zone early next year.

NATION & WORLDPage A14 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014


Around the WORLD

BEJING

Rare tiger released by Putinstrays into China

A rare Siberian tiger released into the wildby Russian President Vladimir Putin hasstrayed into China and may be in danger,Chinese media said Thursday.

Russia informed Chinese forestry officialsthat the tiger, tagged with a tracking device,was observed in a nature preserve in north-eastern China’s Heilongjiang province, theofficial Xinhua News Agency reported. Offi-cials were removing possible traps and set-ting up more than 60 cameras in hopes oflocating the tiger, it said.

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA

Opera company bans ‘Carmen’ for smoking

An Australian opera company is being criti-cized for banning as part of a sponsorship dealany performances of “Carmen” because the

140-year-old French opera depicts smoking.West Australian Opera for two years will

not stage the popular opera about a Spanishgypsy named Carmen who works in a cigarfactory. The ban lasts the duration of a$355,000 sponsorship deal with a state gov-ernment health promotion agency, Healthway.

KOLKATA, INDIA

Man pedals cycle rickshawto Himalayan pass

It took 68 days for Satyen Das to labori-ously pedal his rickety, self-remodeled bicy-cle rickshaw from the seaside Indian city ofKolkata to the roof of the world — a 17,600-foot Himalayan pass. His goal: to promotethe vehicle as an environmentally soundtravel option.

As he pedaled toward the top of KhardungLa on the world’s highest motorable pass, heremembered the words of his wife and 9-year-old daughter: “You must complete thismission.”

PARIS

Novelist wins Nobel forworks about Nazi occupation

French novelist Patrick Modiano has de-voted his career to explor-ing the traumas of the Nazioccupation of his country,including how it could strippeople of their identities.

On Thursday, the 69-year-old Parisian’ssteadfast efforts over thepast 45 years earned himthe 2014 Nobel Prize in literature.

In a sign of how effectivehis works have been, his1968 “La Place de l’Etoile” was later hailed inGermany as a key post-Holocaust work.

Modiano was out for a walk on Paris’ LeftBank when he received word of his prize. “Iwas walking near the Luxembourg Gardenswhen my daughter called with the news,”

Modiano said at a news conference at the of-fices of his French publisher Gallimard. “Itcame as a complete surprise, I just kept walk-ing. It felt like it was happening to my double.”

SANAA, YEMEN

Suicide blast kills 47Yemen’s health ministry has raised the

death toll from a suicide bombing in centralSanaa to at least 47 killed. The ministry saidthe bombing also wounded 75 people.

The attack in the Yemeni capital was oneof two suicide bombings that struck the coun-try on Thursday.

A suicide bomber mingled into a crowd ofsupporters of the rebel Shiite Houthis prepar-ing for an anti-government rally and set offhis explosives.

In a separate attack, a suicide bomberdrove his explosives-laden car into a militaryoutpost on the outskirts of the southern portcity of Mukalla in Hadarmout province, killingat least 20 soldiers and wounding 15.

PatrickModiano

French novelist.

US military planes arriveat epicenter of Ebola

Around the NATION

Associated Press

MURSITPINAR, Turkey— The U.S.-led coalitionintensified its aerial bom-bardment of Islamic Statepositions Thursday in theSyrian border town ofKobani as the extremistgroup fought street battleswith Kurdish forces andreportedly rushed in reinforcements.

The battle for the townnear the frontier withTurkey has emerged as amajor early test for the aircampaign aimed at rollingback and eventually de-

stroying the extremistgroup.

It has also strained tiesbetween Washington andAnkara over the long-termU.S. strategy in Syria. OnThursday, the U.S. specialenvoy for the coalition, re-tired Marine Gen. JohnAllen, and NATO chief JensStoltenberg were in Turkeyto press the country to joinmilitary operations.

Turkish officials havesaid that while they do notwant Kobani to fall, theywill not take on a greaterrole until the coalition out-lines a broader strategy

that also includes attack-ing Syrian PresidentBashar Assad, who is bestpositioned to benefit fromany rollback of the IslamicState group.

But attacking Assad’sregime “is not the focus ofour international coalitionand not the focus of our ef-forts by the United States,”State Department spokes-woman Jen Psaki said.

Turkey also has called forthe creation of a bufferzone inside Syria to securethe border, but the WhiteHouse and Pentagon saidWednesday the U.S. is not

considering that option.Such a zone would be costlyand complex to enforce.

U.S. officials said Thurs-day the U.S. is largely talk-ing to Turkey about otherthings it could do besidesinserting ground forcesinto the fight: allowing U.S.and coalition aircraft to flyover Turkish territory; al-lowing its air base in Incir-lik, 100 miles from theSyrian border, to be used byU.S. or coalition planes orfor logistics and training;and equipping moderateSyrian opposition forcesfighting to topple Assad.

Associated Press

Smoke rises Thursday following an airstrike by the US-ledcoalition aircrafts in Kobani, Syria, during fighting between Syrian Kurds and the militants of Islamic Stategroup.


US-led coalition ramps up strikes on Syrian town

Associated Press

U.S marines disembark Thursday after arriving at the Roberts International airport in Monrovia, Liberia.

African leaders plead formore help from the world

Associated Press

A Moroccan health worker uses a thermometer onThursday to screen a passenger at the arrivals hall ofthe Mohammed V airport in Casablanca.

SANTA MONICA, CALIF.

Obama gets a job offerHe’s still got two years left on his current contract,

but President Barack Obama is already fantasizingabout the day he can go to work in sweatpants.

And he’s got at least one job offer.Obama was answering questions Thursday from

young entrepreneurs at the office facility Cross Cam-pus when one go-getter, Ariel Jalali, pitched hisstartup Sensay, a mobile app corporation.

“The question is really more in the form of an offer,”he said. “I wanted to get a jump on the competition inoffering you your next gig. It’s super rewarding. Youget to help people.”

Obama asked with a laugh, “You’re offering me ajob?”

“That’s right,” Jalali said.“Wow, OK,” the president said.Jalali continued: “You can help anyone from any-

where using your — nothing more than your brainand a smartphone, and you can do it anonymously.So, what do you think?”

The audience laughed along with Obama and hiswould-be employer. Obama did allow that being presi-dent had been a privilege but that eight years waslong enough. Being able to dabble in the issues of theday while wearing sweatpants and a baseball capsounded attractive, he admitted.

“But I think I’d have to check out your perks,” thepresident said. “Do you have, like, a sushi bar?”

WINDOW ROCK, ARIZ.

Hearing rules against Navajo candidate in language case

A candidate for tribal president on the nation’slargest Indian reservation could be removed from theballot just weeks before the election after he refusedto show whether he is fluent in Navajo as required bytribal law.

In a hearing that underlined the importance of thelanguage to the Navajo Nation, an administrativecourt officer said he had no choice but to rule againstChris Deschene.

“I have been pushed into a corner,” said RichieNez, of the tribe’s Office of Hearings and Appeals,after Deschene repeatedly declined to answer ques-tions in Navajo.

WOBURN, MASS.

1901 time capsule yields surpriseA 113-year-old, shoebox-sized time capsule was

removed Thursday from the head of a lion statuewhere it had long sat, hidden in plain sight, atop oneof Boston’s most famous landmarks.

When the copper box was carefully pried open, itrevealed at least one mystery: a red, hardcover bookwith no visible title or markings. The contents of thebook — and the rest of the items in the box — will re-main a mystery for a bit longer, as they were deemedtoo fragile to remove immediately.

The time capsule’s presence at the Old StateHouse had only recently been confirmed. TheBostonian Society, which oversees the building, hadexpected it to contain a potpourri of photographs andnewspaper clippings from the period, along with amissive to future generations penned by a group ofBoston journalists.

The time capsule was placed inside the lion’s headin 1901 and then forgotten.


Sean arnoldCorrespondent

Despite scheduled contests for all five local football teams tonight, Lecanto is the only one playing at home, as it welcomes Mitchell from New Port Richey. Crystal River and Dunnellon hit the road for District 5A-5 matchups, while Seven Rivers Christian seeks to spoil Gainesville St. Francis Catholic’s homecoming in keeping alive its playoff hopes. Citrus, meanwhile, takes a break from district play in a battle of Hur-ricanes at Mount Dora in another homecoming contest.

Dunnellon (5-1, 3-0 in District 5A-5) at Citra North Marion (4-2, 2-1 in 5A-5), 7:30 p.m.

Dunnellon can go a long way to-ward earning a playoff spot if it can notch its first win over its Marion County rival since 2006. Tigers head coach Price Harris knows it will be a difficult task. Since dropping back-to-back games to No. 3 Class

5A Live Oak Suwannee and No. 4 Class 4A Jacksonville Bolles, North Marion has reeled off a pair of 52-point outings in district routs against Gainesville Eastside and Crystal River. The Colt offense fea-tures Louisville commit James Allen (989 rushing yards, 10.5 aver-age), who hit the Pirates up for three scores last Friday, and Foot-ball Bowl Subdivision (FBS) recruit Freddie Swan, who owns a team-high 404 receiving yards for an 18.4 per-catch average.

The Colts captured district titles in 10 of their last 11 seasons and have been a playoff team for 14 straight years.

“Allen is super-duper special,” Harris said, “but if you load up too much on him in the box, (NMHS) is going to get you out on the edge. They’re a true spread team now, and it makes them very dangerous going up-tempo. We’re not real deep, so it’s a little concerning.

Senior linebacker De’Amontae

Jackson, a three-star recruit with several FBS offers, spearheads the NMHS defensive front.

In an easy 45-7 win over Bel-leview (1-4) last Friday, DHS junior quarterback Kobie Jones broke the 100-yard mark rushing for the sec-ond-straight week, while junior Rudy Sinflorant added a season-high 155 yards rushing and two touchdowns. DHS junior line-backer Zahid Hujurat registered three tackles for a loss and, for the second time this season, posted 11 solo tackles.

“It’s never about the other team,” Harris said of his offense. “It’s about whether we can execute and move the ball. Their defense is the best defense we’ve played. It’s fast and big and strong.”

NMHS took advantage of an in-terception, a blocked punt, a kickoff return for a touchdown and a fum-ble recovery deep in DHS territory to hand the Tigers an eerie 34-7 loss

n College football/B2 n Scoreboard/B3n Lottery, TV/B3 n Baseball/B4 n Hockey/B4 n Sports briefs/B4 n Auto racing/B5n Golf/B5

n Orioles and Royals begin ALCS tonight in Baltimore. /B4SportS

Section B - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Citrus County ChroniCle

Hedman scores in OT, Lightning win openerAssociated Press

TAMPA — Victor Hedman scored a power-play goal 1:11 into overtime and the Tampa Bay Light-ning beat the Florida Panthers 3-2 in their sea-son opener Thursday night.

Hedman took a pass from goalie Ben Bishop at the offensive blue line, skated in and beat Ro-berto Luongo from the left circle.

Tampa Bay also got goals from Tyler Johnson and Ryan Callahan. Valtteri Filppula had two assists.

Erik Gudbranson and Jonathan Huberdeau scored for Florida in Gerard Gallant’s first game as Panthers coach.

Callahan scored on a rebound of Filppula’s shot during a 5-on-3 power play, putting Tampa Bay up 2-1 at 7:17 of the third.

Florida pulled even at 2 when Huberdeau put a shot past Bishop during a delayed penalty call at 9:16 of the third. Tampa Bay had six of the seven power-play chances up to that point.

Bishop played in his first regular-season game

since dislocating his elbow late last season.After Gudbranson opened the scoring at 5:03 of

the second, Johnson tied it at 1 when he beat Lu-ongo from the low right circle during a power play 2:09 later.

Luongo stopped Ondrej Palat’s breakaway backhander with 9 minutes left in the second. He also stopped Johnson during a 2-on-1 early in the third.

Florida’s Scottie Upshall was briefly shaken up in the second after a questionable hit by Tampa Bay’s Radko Gudas. No penalty was called on the play.

Tampa Bay won all four games between the teams last season. The Lightning also took a pair of preseason games this year, outscoring the Panthers 7-1.

Tampa Bay defenseman Victor Hedman (77) celebrates his overtime goal Thursday with

teammate Ryan Callahan in Tampa. The Lightning defeated the Florida Panthers

in the season opener, 3-2.Associated Press

Franklin back in the

fold for CitrusSean arnold

Correspondent

Senior standout Desmond Franklin re-turned to the Citrus lineup and helped revive its offense with a pair of long touch-down catches in the team’s 36-18 district win against Ocala Vanguard last Friday. On the Hurri-canes’ second play from scrimmage, junior Ryan Grow fired a spiral 45 yards into the out-stretched hands of Frank-lin for an early CHS lead. Franklin, who also plays defensive back, returns kicks and shares time at quarterback, later stepped in front a defender to haul in a 45-yard scoring pass from Grow for a 29-12 CHS advantage in the third quarter.

Grow also hooked up with Sam Franklin for a 52-yard touchdown pass in the wan-ing seconds of the first half. The two Franklin cousins are averaging a com-bined 21.7 yards per catch this season.

Desmond Franklin was ejected from his team’s game against Hernando for al-legedly throwing a punch at an opposing player during a back-and-forth shoving incident after a play. Upon further review, his six-week suspension by the FHSAA was overturned, after he was forced to miss the team’s 17-7 loss at Ocala Forest on Sept. 18.

CHS gained just 141 yards against the Wildcats.

Franklin was relieved he was able to help his team get back on track in the district.

“I was ready to get back on the field,” the senior said this week. “I couldn’t stand watching my team play without me, know-ing I messed up.

“When I’m out there (with Sam Frank-lin), they can’t double team us,” he added. “It’s single-man coverage, basically.”

Serious teamsCitrus won the special teams matchup

handily against VHS, as the Knights, with-out a reliable kicking game, failed to con-vert on all three of their two-point attempts.

“If you look at our extra points versus their extra points,” first-year CHS head coach Justin Taylor said, “they’re giving us an equivalent to a field goal or more over the game.”

FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

Barbee couldn’t stay away

Desmond Franklin

Citrus senior returns to field after a year off

Sean arnoldCorrespondent

Alex Barbee wanted to be back with his friends. After taking his junior year off from football to

focus on baseball, the Citrus High School senior has rejoined the Hurricane football program in a

big way. As part of its Killer B’s linebacker corps with fellow seniors Travis Blotz and John Bron-son, Barbee’s 66 total tackles currently rank him sixth among Class 6A players in the state, accord-ing to MaxPreps.com.

His only regret is that he didn’t return sooner.“I took a year off because I thought I would play

baseball in college,” he said this week. “But it came to my mind that I wanted to spend time with my friends, so I decided to play football.

“Luckily, everything’s working out now. I feel good about how I’ve done. I should have played last year, honestly. I love it. I love being back with my friends.”

Barbee’s success has him rethinking his college path.

“By the second or third game this season, I was like, ‘Wow, maybe I can do something with this after high school,’” he said.

Hit the road

See BARBEE/Page B3

Citrus’ Alex Barbee runs with the football after picking up a blocked field goal Sept. 15 against Dunnellon in Inverness. Barbee has been a welcome addition to the Hurricanes after taking his junior year off to focus on baseball.MATT PFIFFNER/Chronicle

See NOTEBOOK/Page B3

MATT PFIFFNER/Chronicle

Dunnellon running back Rudy Sinflorant runs over Khyrel Harvey of Crystal River during their Sept. 26 meeting in Crystal River. Sinflorant rushed for 155 yards last week against Belleview and will be a key figure in tonight’s tough road test at North Marion.

Four area teams face tough tests tonight away from home

See ROAD/Page B3

B2 Friday, OctOber 10, 2014 College Football Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

Associated Press

GAINESVILLE — The attorney for suspended Florida quarterback Treon Harris released a detailed statement Thursday, saying the woman was the “sexual aggressor” as he staunchly defended his client against assault allegations made against him.

Huntley Johnson at-tempted to dispel some re-ports about Harris’ relationship with the woman and what hap-pened early Sunday at an on-campus residence, say-ing “misstatements in the media have painted a pic-ture that is inconsistent with the evidence.”

Harris, a freshman from Miami, has been banned from team activities while authorities investigate sex-ual assault allegations made against him.

Johnson said the woman showed “no indication of any physical or mental trauma” after the alleged sexual assault.

“We believe the evidence will show the alleged vic-tim was in fact the sexual aggressor with not one, but two young men early last Sunday morning,” Johnson said.

Harris has not been ar-rested or charged with a crime.

The Associated Press does not usually identify people who say they are victims of sexual assault.

Johnson’s statement comes a day after the uni-versity released an 18-page incident report that was mostly redacted because of privacy laws. Florida coach Will Muschamp has said he is “very comfort-able” with how the univer-sity is handling the situation and that every-one needs to let the legal process play out.

Harris’ attorney is ada-mant the quarterback has done nothing wrong.

“We want to dispel the idea that the alleged victim and our client didn’t know each other,” Johnson said. “Our client and the alleged victim knew each other to the extent that they had each other’s cellphone numbers and had previ-ously spent time together of their own accord for the purpose of socializing together.

“We want to dispel the

idea and rumors floating around that our client forced his way into the al-leged victim’s apartment. Those rumors are patently false. Mr. Harris has never been inside the young la-dy’s room. We understand that all of the evidence was gathered from our client’s room, which is where the interaction between the two parties took place.”

Johnson said his investi-gation has produced no ev-idence that the woman was impaired and added that another man told law en-forcement officials that he had sexual relations with the woman less than an hour before the alleged as-sault took place.

“We have provided law enforcement with multiple witnesses that will indicate what the interaction was between the alleged victim and our client before they returned to our client’s room,” Johnson said. “They were smiling and they were holding hands. They returned to the Springs Residential Complex in a car driven by another fe-male student who was a friend of the alleged victim.”

Harris replaced benched quarterback Jeff Driskel late in the third quarter against Tennessee on Sat-urday and led the Gators to 10 points in his first two drives. Florida held on to win 10-9.

Johnson said the woman started texting Harris be-fore he left the locker room in Knoxville.

“We have previously in-dicated that we do not be-lieve that Mr. Harris will be arrested or prosecuted,” Johnson said. “That is be-cause of our experience and the facts of this case. He is not guilty of a crime and he did not mistreat this young lady in any way that night.”

Johnson also disclosed several ways in which Har-ris has cooperated with in-vestigators: he agreed to a search of his dorm room and phone and gave a vol-untary statement to law enforcement.

The attorney also pro-vided at least six eyewit-nesses to the events in questions, provided Inter-net photos of the alleged victim “smiling and happy” after the alleged miscon-duct Sunday.

Woman ‘sexual aggressor’ in Harris investigation?

Attorney says Gator is not to blame

Associated Press

GAINESVILLE — Florida’s re-ceiving corps was supposed to be the program’s deepest and most talented in years.

The wideouts have fallen short of expectations, even incurring partial blame for an offense that averaged a little more than 200 yards and 12 points the last two games.

Getting the group playing at a higher level is a top priority for the Gators (3-1, 2-1 Southeastern Conference), who host LSU (4-2, 0-2) on Saturday night.

Coach Will Muschamp at-tributed 15 dropped passes to his receivers through four games, and that’s only part of the problem.

Demarcus Robinson, who had several drops in Saturday’s 10-9 win at Tennessee, had just five catches for 44 yards in the two games since his 15-reception, 216-yard performance against Kentucky. Fellow sophomore Ahmad Fulwood has been even less visible of late, failing to catch a single pass the last two games.

Senior Quinton Dunbar was supposed to be the team’s go-to guy, especially since he’s closing in on the school record for con-secutive games with at least one reception, but he’s managed four catches for 30 yards the last three games.

“You want to talk about confi-dence and timing and getting things going?” Muschamp said. “Those are things we’ve ad-dressed. Take ownership in your play and how you play and how

you perform instead of point a finger at somebody else, which is the easiest thing to do and what we do in our society in most situations.”

Muschamp seemed to be call-ing out Robinson, who made his feelings public two weeks ago when he retweeted a post asking Twitter users if they wanted to see a new quarterback at Florida.

No doubt, quarterback Jeff Driskel has struggled this season. He has completed 48 percent of his passes in conference play for 447 yards, with four touchdowns and six interceptions. He was benched late in the third quarter against Tennessee in favor of Treon Harris, who led the Gators to 10 points in his first two drives.

Driskel’s most glaring weak-nesses have been his decisions in the pocket and his accuracy on deep balls. When throwing passes that travel at least 15 yards in the air, the fourth-year junior is a meager 3-of-28 for 79 yards, with two touchdowns and three interceptions.

Muschamp might have named Harris his starter against LSU, but the freshman from Miami was suspended indefinitely Monday while authorities investigate sex-ual assault allegations made against him. His absence solidi-fied Driskel’s spot at the starter — and prompted Muschamp to defend his quarterback as strongly as ever.

“It’s not all Jeff Driskel’s fault,” Muschamp said. “We took about 15 plays from the game and illus-trated to our players, and not to defend Jeff, but to defend the

quarterback position. People around them need to execute better and take ownership in what they need to do better.”

An underlying problem might be Florida’s coaching carousel at the position.

The Gators have used six re-ceivers coaches in the last six years, and that includes two grad-uate assistants who got promoted to the position weeks before the season opener.

Former Gators standout Chris Leak is coaching the group this year. He worked as a grad assis-tant last year before replacing Joker Phillips, the former Ken-tucky head coach who abruptly resigned as Florida’s receivers coach in June amid potential NCAA violations. In addition to Leak and Phillips (2013), gradu-ate assistant Bush Hamden (2012), Aubrey Hill (2011), Zach Azzanni (2010) and Billy Gonzales (2009) also have headed Florida’s re-ceivers in recent years.

The lack of continuity surely hasn’t helped.

Maybe a new face will.C.J. Worton, a 6-foot freshman

from Homestead, will make his collegiate debut against LSU. Worton missed the first four games with a broken hand.

“C.J. is just one of those guys that can catch the football,” offen-sive coordinator Kurt Roper said. “He’s got really good ball skills and he’s got really good short-area quickness. So top-end speed is important. All those things are important, but the ability to catch the football is the first thing that a wide receiver has to do, and he seems to have really good ball skills.”

Florida receivers fall short of preseason expectations

Wideout woes

Associated Press

Tennessee defensive back Cameron Sutton braces for impact after breaking up a pass intended for Florida wide receiver Demarcus Robinson on Saturday at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tenn.

UCF rallies late, beats BYU 31-24 in overtime

ORLANDO — Justin Holman threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to running back William Stan-back on the first possession of overtime and UCF beat BYU 31-24 on Thursday night after overcoming a 14-point deficit in the second half.

Christian Stewart’s fourth-down pass for BYU fell incom-plete in the end zone to end the game.

Stanback added a rushing

touchdown. Holman was 30 of 51 for a career-high 326 yards and threw two scoring passes.

In his first start, Stewart strug-gled early, but recovered to go 22 for 37 for 153 yards, three touchdowns and an interception.

The Knights (3-2) took an early first-half lead before falling into a 24-10 hole in the third.

BYU (4-2) scored 21 straight points to take a 24-10 lead early in the third quarter. UCF was able to answer with a pair of touchdowns to tie it.


COLLEGE FB BRIEF

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Florida State center Ryan Hoefeld will have one full game to get in sync as the new starter before the top-ranked Seminoles host No. 6 Notre Dame next week.

FSU may face little opposi-tion Saturday against Syracuse, but there are things that need to be refined before the biggest challenge of the season. The most significant facet being the offensive line.

Hoefeld, a redshirt freshman, was put into action during the 43-3 win over Wake Forest last weekend when senior starter Austin Barron suffered an arm injury late in the first quarter. Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher has not given a time-frame for Barron’s return, but it is not expected to be soon.

Barron was new to the start-ing lineup at the beginning of

the season after Rimington Tro-phy winner Bryan Stork was drafted by the New England Patriots. But Barron is a senior and had some spot starts on his resume throughout his first three years.

Hoefeld wasn’t even the for-sure No. 2 option behind Bar-ron. The Seminoles have worked left tackle Cameron Er-ving at center to prepare for an injury situation, but Fisher said Hoefeld was his first choice.

The coaching staff has the of-fensive line train at multiple positions and backup guard Ka-reem Are is considered the top reserve along the line. So there is a scenario where Erving could move to center and guard Josue Matias slides to tackle and Are starts at guard.

“We had him in camp and re-ally liked him,” Fisher said about Hoefeld. “People don’t realize he’s 300 pounds. He’s

got big wide hips and legs and anchors in there — very strong. He’s probably 15-18 pounds big-ger than Barron.

“We felt really comfortable when we had to put him in. But you never know until a guy goes in. He did a heck of a job.”

Fisher named Hoefeld a player of the week, but there were some is-sues with high snaps and he was blown off the line on a few instances. He held up against Wake For-est team that sits last in the Atlantic Coast Confer-ence standings and is expected to do the same against a 2-3 Syr-acuse team.

A week full of No. 1 reps and extra snaps with quarterback

Jameis Winston after practice should clean up any exchange issues, but Hoefeld also needs to gel with the rest of the line. The group has 138 combined starts, including Barron. Bar-

ron and guards Matias and Tre Jackson had a fa-

miliarity on the interior of the

line. Hoefeld doesn’t be-lieve that will be an issue.

Winston makes the offensive

line protec-tion calls, so

that’s not a burden

Hoefeld needs to shoulder.

“I spent a lot of time with them last year,” Hoefeld said. “I’m pretty close with the star-ing four ... know them on a per-sonal level. It’s just a matter of them getting used to my calls

and hearing me. They told me after the game they felt pretty comfortable with me.”

There may be a few more challenges for Winston due to the unknown nature of the run game this week. Starter Karlos Williams has an ankle injury and likely won’t play. That bumps sophomore Mario Pender into the starting role with a first-time starter at cen-ter. The run game has already been subpar with 133.2 yards per game to rank No. 100 in the country.

Pender has run for 154 yards and two touchdowns on 23 car-ries. He said the ground game is coming along.

“Practicing harder with the offensive line, looking at the right reads and being more pa-tient instead of trying to make a play happen,” Pender said. “Letting it come to you and de-veloping like that.”

Pender added that everyone has been more focused at prac-tice, “more detail focused.”

Injury thrusts redshirt freshman into spotlightNoles to start new center vs. Syracuse

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSAUTO RACING

6 a.m. (NBCSPT) Formula One Russian Grand Prix, Practice3 p.m. (ESPN2) NASCAR Sprint Cup: Bank of America 500, Practice5:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NASCAR Sprint Cup: Bank of America 500, Practice7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NASCAR Nationwide Series: October Charlotte Race

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL8 p.m. (TBS) ALCS Game 1: KC Royals at Baltimore Orioles

NBA PRESEASON BASKETBALL8:30 p.m. (NBA) Oklahoma City Thunder at Dallas Mavericks

BOXING10 p.m. (FS1) Ronny Rios vs. Robinson Castellanos

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL6:30 p.m. (ESPNU) Pulaski County (Ky.) at Madison So. (Ky.)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL9 p.m. (ESPN) Washington State at Stanford9:30 p.m. (ESPNU) San Diego State at New Mexico

GOLF6:30 a.m. (GOLF) European Portugal Masters, Second Round10 a.m. (GOLF) European Portugal Masters, Second Round2:30 p.m. (GOLF) Champions: SAS Championship, First Round5 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour Frys.com Open, Second Round11:30 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Tour Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, Third Round

SOCCER12 p.m. (FS1) UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier: England vs San Marino (taped)2:30 p.m. (FS1) UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier: Netherlands vs Kazakhstan6:40 p.m. (ESPN) Men’s International Friendly: United States vs Ecuador10 p.m. (NBCSPT) MLS: Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Seattle Sounders FC

TENNIS5 a.m. (TENNIS) ATP Shanghai Rolex Masters, Quarters7 a.m. (TENNIS) ATP Shanghai Rolex Masters, Quarters10:30 a.m. (TENNIS) WTA Tianjin Open, Quarters (same-day tape)12 a.m. (TENNIS) WTA Tianjin Open, Semi (same-day tape)1:30 a.m. (TENNIS) WTA Tianjin Open, Semi (same-day tape)4:30 a.m. (TENNIS) ATP Shanghai Rolex Masters, First Semi

WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL7 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida State at Louisville

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 SPORTSFOOTBALL

7:30 p.m. Citrus at Mount Dora7 p.m. Seven Rivers Christian at St. Francis7:30 p.m. Crystal River at Santa Fe (Alachua)7:30 p.m. Dunnellon at North Marion7:30 p.m. Mitchell at Lecanto

ScoreboardCitrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

VHS averaged 22 net yards on its first four punts of the game, and was forced into four three-and-outs on the team’s first five possessions.

“That’s how we were really dominat-ing the game early on,” Taylor said. “We were maintaining great field posi-tion even after we’d go three-and-out.”

While ’Canes senior kicker Joe Kelly nailed all four of his extra point at-tempts, the team also salvaged its one PAT snap mishap late in the first half. Holder John Bronson scooped up a low snap and rolled right to find his cousin Andrew Swicegood for two. It was the third time this season that Bronson, who rushed for a game-high 102 yards and one touchdown against the Knights and added an interception and sack on defense, has saved a failed kick attempt with a two-point score.

“A bad snap is something we’re pre-pared for,” Taylor said. “(If the PAT at-tempt breaks down), John is taught to throw the football to the end zone be-cause it doesn’t matter if the opponent catches it.

“Special teams is just something we take very seriously, because early in the season it bit us in the Dunnellon game, where they returned a punt for their only touchdown against us.

“We actually call it serious teams. We don’t call it special teams.”

RattledDunnellon and Lecanto combined

to rush for 632 yards in back-to-back games against Belleview. Junior Rudy Sinflorant led the Tiger charge with a season-high 155 yards and two touch-downs on 19 carries, while Antonio Crumbley put in 20 carries for a sea-son-high 156 yards for his Panthers.

OskiesBronson’s interception against Van-

guard was his fourth in three games. The do-it-all senior had a pair of first-half picks against Forest.

Also in the win over VHS, fellow CHS senior Gabe Wilcox picked off his seventh pass in his last 15 games.

County leadersScoring Pts. Dakota Pace, SR 112Travis McGee, Lec 84Josh Iwaniec, SR 64Nate Winstead, SR 62Jeremiah Lucas, Lec 48Zachary West, Dunn 30John Bronson, Cit 28Khyrel Harvey, CR 28Antonio Franklin, CR 24Ryan Grow, Cit 24Keshon Hopkins, CR 24Kobie Jones, Dunn 24Matt Livermore, Dunn 24

Dante White, Dunn 24Passing Comp Att TD Int Yds Yds/AttTravis McGee, Lec 61 113 9 7 748 6.6Kobie Jones, Dunn 35 70 3 1 522 7.5Ryan Grow, Cit 21 59 4 5 413 7.0Dante White, Dunn 17 45 2 2 332 7.4Will Ellis, SR 15 30 3 2 302 10.1Khyrel Harvey, CR 11 27 4 0 228 8.4Rushing Att Yds Avg TDDakota Pace, SR 66 973 14.7 14Josh Iwaniec, SR 56 651 11.6 10Rudy Sinflorant, Dunn 77 422 5.5 2Antonio Crumbley, Lec 79 410 5.2 1Nate Winstead, SR 39 342 8.8 4Alexander Ellison, CR 40 290 7.3 1Kobie Jones, Dunn 43 262 6.1 1Travis McGee, Lec 54 259 4.8 5Breon Whaley, Cit 39 214 5.5 2Matt Livermore, Dunn 18 192 10.7 2Alexander Ellison, CR 30 189 6.3 1Antonio Franklin, CR 27 183 6.8 3Receiving Rec Yds Avg TDJeremiah Lucas, Lec 19 365 19.2 7Sam Franklin, Cit 13 268 20.6 2Kane Parks, Dunn 9 213 23.7 0Teandre Hopkins, Lec 14 191 13.6 0Matt Livermore, Dunn 12 188 15.7 2Keshon Hopkins, CR 8 182 22.8 3Darion Baker, Dunn 11 156 14.2 2Desmond Franklin, Cit 6 145 24.2 2Josh Williams, Dunn 5 101 20.2 0Curby Bodden, SR 4 96 24.0 0Antonio Franklin, CR 3 85 28.3 1Tackles Tackles/Game SoloTravis Blotz, Cit 13.8 42Zahid Hujurat, Dunn 13.5 53Alex Barbee, Cit 13.2 27John Bronson, Cit 12.6 34Allen Rivers, SR 10.0 38Rudy Sinflorant, Dunn 9.2 29Tyrek Scriven, CR 8.6 29Andrew Swicegood, Cit 8.6 22Josh Iwaniec, SR 8.4 36Reese Bresson, CR 8.2 23James Luciana, Lec 6.8 11Tackles for LossZahid Hujurat, Dunn 11Logan Fulford, SR 7Allen Rivers, SR 7Mike Steve, SR 6Jimmy Worster, SR 6Curby Bodden, SR 5James Luciana, Lec 4McGyl Pauris, Lec 4Tyler Pollard, CR 4Andrew Swicegood, Cit 4Frankie Wilson, Cit 4InterceptionsJohn Bronson, Cit 4Matt Livermore, Dunn 3Sam Franklin, Cit 2Kobie Jones, Dunn 2Qua’Shaud Smith, Dunn 2Gabriel Wilcox, Cit 2Standings District Overall PF PADistrict 6A-5 Gainesville 2-0 3-2 178 117Ocala Forest 1-1 1-4 99 153Citrus 1-1 3-2 86 57Ocala Lake Weir 0-1 2-3 104 116Ocala Vanguard 0-1 2-3 96 132District 5A-5Dunnellon 3-0 5-1 156 77Live Oak Suwannee 3-0 5-0 167 58Citra North Marion 2-1 4-2 191 95Gainesville Eastside 1-2 1-5 109 236Crystal River 0-2 1-4 82 156Alachua Santa Fe 0-2 3-2 120 49Belleview 0-2 1-4 67 162SSAC Coastal-Orange Division All PF PAMount Dora Bible 3-0 5-0 197 69Leesburg First Academy 2-1 3-2 169 156Seven Rivers Christian 2-1 4-1 260 126Gainesville Saint Francis Catholic 2-1 3-3 175 155Jacksonville Temple Christian 0-3 1-4 65 178Ocala Christian 0-3 0-5 88 225

MLB playoffsLEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

(Best-of-7)x-if necessaryAmerican League

All AL games televised by TBSToday: Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at

Baltimore (Tillman 13-6), 8:07 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 11: Kansas City (Ventura

14-10) at Baltimore, 4:07 p.m.Monday, Oct. 13: Baltimore at Kansas City,

8:07 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 14: Baltimore at Kansas City,

8:07 p.m.x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Baltimore at Kansas

City, 4:07 p.m.x-Friday, Oct. 17: Kansas City at Baltimore,

8:07 p.m.x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Kansas City at

Baltimore, 8:07 p.m.National League

Saturday, Oct. 11: San Francisco (Bumgar-ner 18-10) at St. Louis (Wainwright 20-9), 8:07 p.m. (Fox)

Sunday, Oct. 12: San Francisco at St. Louis (Lynn 15-10), 8:07 p.m. (FS1)

Tuesday, Oct. 14: St. Louis (Lackey 3-3) at San Francisco, 4:07 (FS1)

Wednesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis (Miller 10-9) at San Francisco, 8:07 p.m. (FS1)

x-Thursday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at San Fran-cisco, 8:07 p.m. (FS1)

x-Saturday, Oct. 18: San Francisco at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (Fox)

x-Sunday, Oct. 19: San Francisco at St. Louis, 7:37 p.m. (FS1)

WORLD SERIES(Best-of-7)

All games televised by FoxTuesday, Oct. 21: at American League

Wednesday, Oct. 22: at ALFriday, Oct. 24: at National LeagueSaturday, Oct. 25: at NLx-Sunday, Oct. 26: at NLx-Tuesday, Oct. 28: at ALx-Wednesday, Oct. 29: at AL

FOOTBALLNFL scoresThursday, Oct. 9

Indianapolis at Houston, lateSunday, Oct. 12

Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.Denver at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Carolina at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Green Bay at Miami, 1 p.m.San Diego at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.Dallas at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.Washington at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.Chicago at Atlanta, 4:25 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m.Open: Kansas City, New Orleans

Monday, Oct. 13San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.

HOCKEYNHL standingsEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAMontreal 2 2 0 0 4 6 4Detroit 1 1 0 0 2 2 1Tampa Bay 1 1 0 0 2 3 2Boston 2 1 1 0 2 3 3Florida 1 0 0 1 1 2 3Ottawa 1 0 1 0 0 2 3Toronto 1 0 1 0 0 3 4Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 3

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAColumbus 1 1 0 0 2 3 1New Jersey 1 1 0 0 2 6 4Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 2 6 4N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 3 2Washington 1 0 0 1 1 1 2Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 0N.Y. Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 0 5 8

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAChicago 1 1 0 0 2 3 2Nashville 1 1 0 0 2 3 2Dallas 1 0 0 1 1 2 3Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 2 3

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 1 1 0 0 2 4 0Vancouver 1 1 0 0 2 4 2Arizona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Anaheim 1 0 1 0 0 4 6Calgary 1 0 1 0 0 2 4Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 0 0 4NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Thursday’s GamesMontreal 2, Washington 1, SOChicago 3, Dallas 2, SOColumbus 3, Buffalo 1New Jersey 6, Philadelphia 4Pittsburgh 6, Anaheim 4Detroit 2, Boston 1Tampa Bay 3, Florida 2, OTN.Y. Rangers 3, St. Louis 2Nashville 3, Ottawa 2Colorado at Minnesota, lateCalgary at Edmonton, lateWinnipeg at Arizona, late

Today’s GamesN.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 7 p.m.

NOTEBOOKContinued from Page B1

CASH 3 (early)7 - 7 - 8

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PLAY 4 (early)7 - 4 - 6 - 7

PLAY 4 (late)8 - 4 - 1 - 4

FANTASY 51 - 13 - 25 - 28 - 31

Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday in the Florida Lottery:

Wednesday’s winning numbers and payouts:Powerball: 5 – 16 – 31 – 46 – 50Powerball: 185-of-5 PB No winner No Florida winner5-of-5 2 winners $1 million No Florida winnerFantasy 5: 1 – 4 – 5 – 15 – 355-of-5 2 winners $111,772.67 4-of-5 330 $1093-of-5 10,644 $9

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Florida LOTTERY

Friday, OctOber 10, 2014 B3

despite gaining just 154 yards. After tallying a meager 86 combined yards in the first half, the teams registered just seven first downs for the game.

The Tigers are on their first five-game winning streak since 2010, when they strung together seven consecutive wins en route to a second-straight dis-trict championship.

“I put a lot of pressure on our kids,” said Harris, who is in his first year at the school. “Hopefully, we’ll rise to the occasion. Going into the game, (NMHS) is basically bigger, faster and stronger than us. We’ll see how tough we are.

“Thank the lord the game is not played on paper.”

Crystal River (1-4, 0-2 in District 5A-5) at Alachua Santa Fe (3-2, 0-2

in 5A-5), 7:30 p.m. Crystal River and Santa Fe are hop-

ing the third time’s a charm, as they try to secure their first district win in their third district game. Following close losses to No. 3-ranked Live Oak Su-wannee and Dunnellon, the Raiders cruised to a 54-0 victory against an overmatched Interlachen before tak-ing a bye last week. SFHS offers an oversized, single-wing attack, featur-ing 6-foot-1 running back Bryce Sher-man, who carried the load with 25 totes for 128 yards against the Tigers. The Raiders have been without in-jured starting quarterback Jemari Ford its last three games.

Junior Alexander Ellison has emerged as a reliable go-to back for the Pirates, as he’s carried the ball for 279 yards on a 9.6 average over the last three games.

CRHS is 1-2 against SFHS since the two began sharing a district in 2011.

New Port Richey Mitchell (3-3) at Lecanto (3-2), 7:30 p.m.

A couple of three-win squads do bat-tle at Panther Stadium, as Lecanto aims to pull itself within two wins of securing just its second winning sea-son in school history. The Panthers won three of four games before last week’s bye, including a 27-14 victory over Belleview that marked the pro-gram’s first win in four tries against the Marion school. The LHS offense, led by four Travis McGee touchdowns, surpassed 300 yards for the third time this season.

Mitchell is coming off a pair of tough setbacks to one-loss opponents in crosstown rival River Ridge and dis-trict rival Land O’Lakes Sunlake. SHS notched its fifth consecutive shutout of the season in blanking the Mustangs 14-0 last Friday. MHS, a Class 6A pro-gram coming off five straight winning seasons, is led offensively by seniors Ryan Marsh and Alec Lambert. Marsh has racked up 582 rushing yards on a 6.8 average, while Lambert (42 for 97 passing, 598 yards) has remained

efficient under center in tossing seven touchdowns against two interceptions.

Then-junior DeDe Anderson rushed for three TDs in last year’s meeting be-tween the teams, but his Panthers had to watch MHS come back from a 13-0 halftime deficit in prevailing 29-25.

Citrus (3-2) at Mount Dora (4-2), 7:30 p.m.

Citrus wrapped up the first half of its schedule with a satisfying 36-18 home win over district rival Ocala Vanguard last Friday, and now looks to issue Mount Dora its third loss in four games on the road tonight. In last year’s home-coming game, the Hurricanes had to thwart a late two-point attempt by MDHS in order to hold on to a 27-26 win, its narrowest victory of the season.

The Mount Dora ’Canes are led by junior center Brett Heggie, who’s re-ceived multiple offers from FBS schools, senior running back Willie Brown, who already had over 800 yards rushing through the first five games, and three-star senior Von Davis, who made it onto ESPN SportsCenter’s Top 10 plays segment when he returned a missed Umatilla field goal 89 yards for a touchdown earlier this season.

In last year’s meeting for CHS, Tra-vis Blotz tallied 12 solo tackles (15 total) and four tackles for a loss, while John Bronson and Desmond Franklin chipped in 15 and 12 total tackles, respectively, and Sam Frank-lin grabbed a pair of receiving scores.

Seven Rivers Christian (4-1, 2-1 in Coastal-Orange Division) at

Gainesville Saint Francis (3-3, 2-1 in division), 7 p.m.

These teams, meeting for the first time, are vying to stay in contention for one of the two playoff spots as they enter tonight’s matchup in Gainesville with identical 2-1 divisional records.

With 31 players listed on its roster, the Wolves are one of the two deepest teams the Warriors will face this regu-lar season. SFCS employed a three-prong committee of running backs to overpower its city rival, a winless Oak Hall, by a score of 49-14 last Friday. Saint Francis and Seven Rivers both boast blowout wins over Jacksonville Temple Christian and Ocala Christian.

SRCS suffered its first loss of the season with a 62-23 defeat at Leesburg First Academy last week, but still man-aged over 300 yards of offense, led by freshman Will Ellis’ 112 yards on 7-of-12 passing. Defensively, the Warriors struggled to contain junior quarter-back Sandy Edwards and junior run-ning back Ojay Cummings, who combined for 441 yards and nine touchdowns for the Eagles.

Saint Francis’ sole divisional loss came in a 41-20 defeat at the hands of division-leader Mount Dora Bible, who travels to Brooksville’s Ernie Wever Youth Park next Friday for a di-visional finale between the Warriors and Bulldogs.

ROADContinued from Page B1

Whether it’s on the diamond or gridiron, Barbee, a designated hitter and outfielder who batted .286 as a junior, can deliver the hits.

“I think his biggest attribute is he hits re-ally hard,” CHS head coach Justin Taylor said of the 5-foot-9, 215-pound senior. “He doesn’t always look like he’s about to hit you hard, but he can hit you at almost a standstill and it stops you in your tracks. I think it’s his lower body strength and low center of grav-ity. Over the summer he squatted 455 pounds. That translates into his hitting power.

“Alex means everything to us,” Taylor added. “He is a kid who came on over the summertime and has worked his butt off and done everything he’s been asked.”

Barbee, who has a fumble recovery and an interception over his last two games, is, by all accounts, a fast learner, and thrives in his role on the defense.

“I see myself as a sort of clutch guy,” said Barbee, who hopes to reach 130 tackles on the season. “Like the guy that’s going to make the tackle or make a play. I may not be the biggest, but I think I’m really good at reading the plays.”

He’s also good at being the setup guy.“I’m lined up on the tackles,” Barbee said,

“and I’m usually the guy that goes in as the decoy, and Blotz usually comes around and gets to stunt or blitz. I’m trying to go for the team, not just for myself.”

“He definitely helps me out quite a bit,” said Blotz, a Chronicle Defensive Player of the Year finalist in 2013 who is currently fourth in both total tackles and solo tackles in Class 6A according to MaxPreps. “I feel like we feed off each other.”

Barbee’s favorite player is Carolina Pan-thers middle linebacker Luke Kuechley, who won the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award and AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award in his first two seasons in the league.

“I’ve been watching him since he played in college (at Boston College),” said Barbee, who was able to impressively rattle off Kuec-hley’s stats and various awards off the top of his head.

Barbee’s older brother C.J. graduated from Citrus earlier this year after being picked as a two-time All-Chronicle center, and is redshirting his freshman season at the University of Nebraska-Kearney, an FCS Division II school in football.

“C.J.’s doing well,” Alex said. “He will compete for a starting job next year.”

Alex Barbee’s most memorable game of the season came in the team’s season- opening, shutout win at Springstead, which was especially meaningful after watching his brother’s team fall to the Eagles in last year’s playoff game.

“I was lighting people up,” said Barbee, who had 16 tackles in the game. “Their run-ning back came around for a counter and I just totally stood him up and put him right to the ground.

“Watching my brother last year made it a big game for me.”

BARBEEContinued from Page B1

BASEBALL

B4 Friday, OctOber 10, 2014 SportS Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

Associated Press

BALTIMORE — The surpris-ing Kansas City Royals and un-flappable Baltimore Orioles are extremely similar with one significant exception: the fash-ion in which they score runs. The team that best utilizes its standard method of offense will likely win the best-of-seven AL Championship Series, which begins tonight.

Get ready for small ball ver-sus long ball.

Back in April, few could have predicted these two teams would be the last standing in the American League. But the fashion in which they got here — with stunningly easy sweeps in the Division Series — makes this matchup intriguing.

Even more interesting is their contrasting styles.

The Royals love to take an extra base, whether it’s turning a single into a double or steal-ing their way into scoring posi-tion. Kansas City led the majors with 153 stolen bases during the regular season then, with blazing-fast rookie Terrance Gore, added seven in a wild-card win over Oakland and five more in a three-game wipeout of the top-seeded Los Angeles Angels.

“Speed. That’s what we do,” designated hitter Billy Butler said. “Obviously you have to be smart about it, but we’re a very aggressive team. When our speed guys get on they like to go. That’s what got us to this point — that, and pitching and defense.”

The Orioles, like the Royals,

feature a solid starting rotation, an effective bullpen and strong defense. But Baltimore prefers to take a more leisurely trip around the bases.

Although Baltimore finished dead last in the majors with 44 stolen bases, it led the majors with 211 home runs. Nelson Cruz had 40 of them, only 55 fewer than the Royals hit while finishing last in the big leagues as the only team that didn’t hit 100.

And so, the lines are drawn. Whichever pitching staff can stifle the opposition’s preferred method of offense will likely be working in the World Series.

“Obviously, we’ll be asked to keep the Orioles in check in terms of their power and the big inning,” said Royals right-hander Jeremy Guthrie, who pitched for Baltimore from 2007-11. “On the flip side, the Orioles pitchers will be asked to try and keep our guys off base and not allow us to string together a couple of hits to get us runs.”

It’s really that simple.“The best way to keep them

from stealing is to keep them off the bases. That’s our first goal,” Baltimore reliever Tommy Hunter said. “I’m not too worried about it. You know they’re fast, you know they run. Hopefully they run into outs.”

That doesn’t mean Kansas City can’t go deep, or the Ori-oles are unable to run. It’s just that each team has adopted the style best suited for its own stadium.

“The Royals can hit home runs. They just play in a big

ballpark,” Baltimore center fielder Adam Jones said. “They’ve got guys who can drive the ball, and we’ve also got guys who can run. In our ballpark it brings a different dynamic be-cause it’s smaller, in their ball-park, it brings a different dynamic because it’s bigger. But we’ve got some hairy guys on our team. If we’re hitting in the Grand Canyon, we can still put ’em out.”

Cruz homered in the Orioles’ clinching win over Detroit on Sunday, and just a few hours later Eric Hosmer and Mike Moustakas each contributed a two-run shot in the Royals’ 8-3 win over L.A.

“Home runs are definitely a difference-maker in the game,” Butler said. “That’s what we’ve

done in the playoffs. We’ve had home runs win games, but that hasn’t been the way we won games throughout the season. Still, they’re good to have when you get them.”

The pitching matchup today pits Kansas City’s James Shields against right-hander Chris Tillman. Shields is 11-7 lifetime against Baltimore, in-cluding 2-0 this season.

Shields chose not to explain his success against the Orioles except to say, “It’s one of those things, I guess. I feel like I can pitch good against any team on any given day.”

Kansas City hasn’t reached the World Series since 1985, and Baltimore’s dry spell runs from 1983. After wearing the underdog label in their last se-

ries, this one looks to be a tossup.

“I think it’s two great baseball teams going up against each other,” Moustakas said. “It doesn’t really matter who’s fa-vored or who is not.”

Hosmer said, “Both ballclubs are ready, both ballclubs know the strength of their team and both ballclubs have done a good job of sticking to those strengths.”

The rosters are not required to be submitted until today, but Orioles manager Buck Showal-ter said his 25-man list would not include slugger Chris Davis, who is serving a 25-game sus-pension for amphetamine use and would not be eligible until Game 6.

Speed versus powerRoyals, Orioles: A study in contrasting offenses

Associated Press

LEFT: Kansas City Royals right fielder Norichika Aoki races to first base for a single Oct. 5 during the fourth inning of Game 3 of baseball’s AL Division Series against the Los Angeles Angels in Kansas City, Mo. RIGHT: Baltimore Orioles designated hitter Nelson Cruz hits a two-run home run in the sixth inning Oct. 5 in Game 3 of baseball’s AL Division Series against the Detroit Tigers in Detroit.

Player of the WeekAfter four days of voting,

the Citrus County Chronicle Player of the Week is Citrus High School quarterback Ryan Grow.

His 187 passing yards and three touchdowns helped the ’Canes to a 36-18 win over Vanguard.

Stay tuned this week for another poll.

Citrus, Crystal River combine efforts in sports fundraiserThe Citrus and Crystal

River high school athletic departments are partnering this year in their first All Sports Fundraiser presented by Inverness Kiwanis Club.

Each school will compete by trying to sell as many tickets to a football pregame meal of 1/2-chicken with fix-in’s and beverage. The event is Nov. 7 at Citrus High cafeteria prior to the football game between Cit-rus and Crystal River.

Meal tickets are $10 do-nation. Call Larry Bishop (352-726-2241), Tony Stukes (352-795-4641) or Lyle Davis (352-302-0752) for tickets.

For take out meals, pick up at the CHS cafeteria from 4 to 6 p.m. For eat in meals, visit the CHS cafeteria from 5 to 7 p.m.

All proceeds from the event will be presented at half time of the game.

No. 13 Georgia RB Gurley suspendedATHENS, Ga. — Georgia

star tailback Todd Gurley has been suspended indefi-nitely while the school inves-tigates an alleged violation of NCAA rules.

The school made the an-nouncement Thursday, two days before the No. 13 Bull-dogs (4-1, 2-1 SEC) face No. 23 Missouri (4-1, 1-0).

Georgia officials did not reveal the alleged violation; however NCAA rules viola-tions often involve the ac-ceptance of impermissible benefits.

Coach Mark Richt says he is “very disappointed” by the suspension. He added

that “the important thing for our team is to turn all our at-tention toward preparation for Missouri.”

Gurley is considered one of the leading contenders for the Heisman Trophy. He leads Georgia with 773 yards rushing and eight touchdowns. In addition, he has 11 receptions and a 100-yard kickoff return for a TD.

Prosecutors want Adrian Peterson’s

bond revokedHOUSTON — Texas

prosecutors have filed a mo-tion to revoke Adrian Peter-son’s bond and have him re-arrested after the Minne-sota Vikings running back allegedly admitted to smok-ing marijuana while he is awaiting trial on a felony child abuse charge.

In a motion filed Thurs-day, the Montgomery County District Attorney’s Office accused Peterson of smoking marijuana while out on bond. He allegedly told a worker conducting his uri-nalysis exam during a Wednesday court appear-ance that “he smoked a little weed.”

Peterson has been put on paid leave while the case plays out. He has admitted using a wooden switch to discipline his 4-year-old son earlier this year in suburban Houston.

Warriors fall at St. John

The Seven Rivers Chris-tian volleyball team traveled to St. John Lutheran on Thursday and came home with a tough 11-25, 20-25, 11-25 loss to their District 2A-3 rival.

Alyssa Gage had 11 kills, seven digs, three assists and a block for the Warriors. Julia Eckart added seven digs, six kills and a block and Kim Iwaniec had 19 as-sists, three digs, one ace and a kill.

The Warriors (15-7, 0-2) travel to Crystal River on Monday to take on the Pirates.

— From staff and wire reports

SPORTS BRIEFS

Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Dainus Zubrus scored the go-ahead goal in the third period and Michael Cam-malleri had two goals, leading the New Jersey Devils to a season- opening 6-4 win over the Philadelphia Flyers on Thursday night.

Michael Ryder, Adam Henrique, and Patrick Elias also scored for the Devils.

Claude Giroux had a goal and Wayne Sim-monds scored twice to help the Flyers rally from a 3-0 deficit. Vincent Le-cavalier also scored for the Flyers, who lost 2-1 in their season opener Wednesday night against Boston.

The Devils won the first of a four-game road trip, the second-longest stretch to start a season in team history.

Cory Schneider won his first game in goal since taking over full-time for Martin Brodeur and signing a $42 million, seven-year contract in the summer.

Red Wings 2, Bruins 1

DETROIT — Gustav Ny-quist’s power-play goal in the second period lifted Detroit to a 2-1 victory over the Bos-ton Bruins in the Red Wings’ season opener.

Justin Abdelkader also scored for Detroit, which lost to the Bruins in the first round of last season’s play-offs. Patrice Bergeron scored Boston’s only goal Thursday.

Jimmy Howard had 16 saves for the Red Wings. Detroit was without star for-ward Pavel Datsyuk, who is recovering from a separated shoulder.

The Red Wings outshot Boston 24-17.

Penguins 6, Ducks 4PITTSBURGH — NHL

MVP Sidney Crosby scored twice and added an assist as the Pittsburgh Penguins beat the Anaheim Ducks 6-4 in the season opener for both teams.

Pascal Dupuis added a goal and three assists in his return from knee surgery for the Penguins, who rolled to victory in new coach Mike Johnston’s debut. Patrick Hornqvist, Blake Comeau and Brandon Sutter also scored for Pittsburgh. Marc-Andre Fleury made 25 saves.

Corey Perry had a hat trick for the Ducks, who col-lapsed after erasing an early three-goal deficit. Ryan Kes-ler added a goal in his debut with Anaheim. John Gibson struggled while making his first start in his hometown, stopping 33 of 39 shots.

Blue Jackets 3, Sabres 1

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Cam Atkinson scored the tiebreak-ing goal on a third-period power play, and the Colum-bus Blue Jackets beat the Buffalo Sabres 3-1 in the season opener for both teams.

Artem Anisimov and Jack Skille also scored for the Blue Jackets, who got 21 saves from Sergei Bo-brovsky. Atkinson snapped a 1-all tie with 7:15 remaining.

Zemgus Girgensons scored for Buffalo, and Jhonas Enroth made 37 saves.

Sabres owner Terry Pe-gula was in the building one day after being unanimously approved as the new owner of the NFL’s Buffalo Bills.

Canadiens 2, Capitals 1

WASHINGTON — Tomas Plekanec scored his third goal of the young season, and the Montreal Canadiens recovered from a slow start for a 2-1 shootout win over the Washington Capitals and new coach Barry Trotz.

Brendan Gallagher scored the decisive goal in the fifth

round of the shootout, which, intriguingly, did not feature Capitals star and three-time NHL MVP Alex Ovechkin until the fourth round.

Dustin Tokarski made 29 saves for the Canadiens, getting the start after Carey Price worked the 4-3 win over Toronto on Wednesday.

The Canadiens let the Capitals have the first 14 shots of the game and trailed 1-0 early, but Montreal pinned Washington on its heels in the third period with one goal that counted and two that didn’t. Plekanec tied the game with 9:29 left in regulation, going high to beat Braden Holtby from the right circle.

Predators 3, Senators 2

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Craig Smith, Shea Weber and Eric Nystrom all scored in the third period, and the Predators beat the Ottawa Senators 3-2, giving coach Peter Laviolette a win in his Nashville debut.

Smith tied it at 1 with his goal 1:36 into the third of the season opener for both teams. Then Weber, the three-time Norris Trophy fi-nalist, skated around the net before flipping a backhander over a diving Craig Anderson for the lead. Nystrom scored

at 10:20. Filip Forsberg and Paul Gaustad each had two assists.

Chiasson’s power-play goal gave the Senators a chance to rally within the final two minutes. Nashville goaltender Pekka Rinne stopped a flurry in front of the net with about 30 sec-onds left to preserve the win.

Rangers 3, Blues 2ST. LOUIS — Rick Nash

had two goals and an assist, including the tiebreaking score late in the third period, and the New York Rangers beat the St. Louis Blues 3-2 in the first game of the sea-son for both teams.

Chris Kreider had a goal and an assist for the Eastern Conference champions, and Henrik Lundqvist made 23 saves.

Jaden Schwartz led the Blues with a goal and an as-sist. Paul Stastny also scored, and Brian Elliott stopped 22 shots.

After a fortunate carom off the glass, Nash scored the go-ahead goal with 1:50 re-maining off a behind-the-back pass from Martin St. Louis in front of the net.

New York opened the scoring 4:01 into the first pe-riod on Nash’s low shot from the slot off a Blues turnover in the defensive zone.

Associated Press

Boston Bruins left wing Daniel Paille and Detroit Red Wings defenseman Brendan Smith battle for the puck Thursday in the third period in Detroit.

Devils win season opener, beat FlyersRed Wings open

with 2-1 win over Bruins

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 B5AUTO RACING/GOLFCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Associated Press

NAPA, Calif. — The new PGA Tour season felt like an old one to a trio of Ryder Cup players Thursday at the Frys.com Open.

Hunter Mahan, Matt Kuchar and Jimmy Walker met on the 10th tee at Sil-verado. With a morning chill in the air and beauti-ful scenery of Napa Valley, it was vaguely similar to the rolling hills of Glenea-gles just two weeks ago at the Ryder Cup.

Except that no one was singing. There was hardly anyone in the grandstand, or on the golf course.

“It’s a little strange off the tee when no one is re-ally here at 7:45,” Mahan said after opening with a 2-under 70, leaving him four shots off the early lead. “And out there at 7, everyone is singing along and the party is already started.”

It was back to normal for those three Americans, along with Lee Westwood of England, who played in the afternoon.

And it was another chance for Andres Gonza-lez, who made it back to the PGA Tour for the third time. He has yet to keep his card, and while this was only the first round of the new wraparound season, he was plenty happy with no bogeys on his card and a 6-under 66.

The star attraction at the Frys.com Open was the Ryder Cup trio, and there were about 500 people tag-ging along — the largest gallery at Silverado — to-ward the end when the par-5 ninth hole summed up their rounds.

Mahan lagged perfectly from 75 feet for a two-putt birdie. Kuchar showed off a sharp short game, and his pitch from short of the green struck the pin and settled about a foot away. He shot 71. Walker thought his full wedge was perfect until it took a hard hop and landed in a gnarly spot in the rough, leading to a bogey and a 75.

Most of them would have preferred at least another week off.

Walker is defending a title for the first time in his career. Mahan and Kuchar are at the Frys.comOpen as part of a deal with the PGA Tour for letting them play an exhibition in Turkey two years ago. Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy also were supposed to play this year until they deferred, McIlroy because he was wiped out from a busy sum-mer of winning back-to-back majors, Woods while he tries to regain his explosiveness from back surgery earlier in the year.

The tour is in its second year of a wraparound sea-son that starts in October and ends with the Tour Championship in Septem-ber, and it’s still hard to di-gest that everyone is starting over at Silverado.

“It’s already a new year and Santa hasn’t even come yet,” Stuart Appleby said after a 69.

Mahan knows the feeling better than anyone. This is his 10th event in the last 13 weeks, dating to the British Open. He did not play the Wyndham Championship, and he had a week off be-fore and after the Ryder Cup.

“It’s always weird to say, ‘Five days off ’ because people work for a living,” Mahan said. “I thought I was going to play really, re-ally good. And then I was playing yesterday and it was like, ‘Oh my god, I can’t read another putt. I’m so tired of it.’ But I feel good about coming in here and putting my energy in the right place.”

The tour put the three American Ryder Cup play-ers together, and it felt like old times when Andy Sand-ers, Walker’s caddie, wore a Ryder Cup jacket to fight the chill.

Walker kept pace with his teammates until he missed a variety of putts — a 5-footer for birdie that he barely tapped, a 15-footer that defied gravity on the right edge of the cup and a 3-foot par putt that he missed on No. 5, perhaps distracted by the sound of the group ahead teeing off on the next hole when he struck his putt.

Not leaving it to Talladega

Associated Press

Jimmie Johnson prepares Thursday for Saturday’s NASCAR Bank of America Sprint Cup in Concord, N.C.

Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Jimmie Johnson is treating Charlotte as a must-win race.

The alternative for the six-time Sprint Cup Series champion is leav-ing it all up to the chaotic, utterly unpredictable Talladega Super-speedway where a driver’s fate can careen out of his hands in an instant.

“I’m not in the position I want to be in,” Johnson, who won the title last year, said Wednesday during a pro-motional appearance at UAB. “I hate not being in control of my own des-tiny. The race in Kansas went about as bad as it could. We need to turn things around in Charlotte so we don’t show up to our most treacher-ous racetrack needing a win.”

Johnson is last in the 12-driver field, with four getting knocked out after next weekend’s Talladega race. The only way to control his own fate is to pick up his second straight win at Charlotte, securing himself an au-tomatic berth into the next round. Joey Logano claimed a spot by win-ning at Kansas where Johnson didn’t help his own case.

He was involved in an early acci-dent and finished 40th, his worst Chase finish since the 2005 season finale.

“The first part of the week, we struggled with qualifying,” Johnson said. “Everything on Saturday in race trim, we did much better with the race car, had a competitive car. It was just mired in traffic and on that one restart the 16 car (Greg Biffle) just came up and hit me and spun me around. The 11 car (Denny Hamlin) and I were dancing and I think he finished somewhere in the Top 10, near the Top 5, and I think we could have ended up right there with them but we just got crashed before we had a chance to get there.”

Hamlin finished seventh.There are worse tracks for John-

son to head to in such a precarious position than Charlotte Motor Speed-way, where he won for a record sev-enth time in May’s Coca-Cola 600.

He’s won twice at Talladega, for

that matter.The huge superspeedway and its

ever-present threat of race-altering crashes can work for you or against you. Johnson knows he could ad-vance based on points with a strong performance.

“But I really feel like I have to go to Charlotte and win the race to control my own destiny,” he said.

Johnson is seeking a record-tying seventh series title, which would place him alongside Hall of Famers Richard Petty and the late Dale Earnhardt.

Johnson feels this is the most highly pressurized situation he’s been in since Homestead in 2012, where he and Brad Keselowski were going head to head for the title. A me-chanical problem ended Johnson’s chances.

Johnson’s Hendrix Motorsports teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. is only one spot ahead of him, while Kesel-owski is 10th and another teammate, Kasey Kahne, stands ninth.

Johnson knows he’d be hypocriti-cal to criticize the old championship format in which he had dominated the series. He won five consecutive championships from 2006 through 2010 and added No. 6 last season.

The new 16-driver elimination sys-tem whittles down to four eligible drivers racing in a winner-take-all finale.

Johnson can’t argue with the drama it has generated going into the next two races in a situation that’s not too different from the drama that college football’s four-team playoff could generate late in the season.

“I think it’s going to take things to the next level,” Johnson said. “It’s going to be very important for a handful of guys in Charlotte to have a good race, including myself. Then you roll into Talladega and who knows what environment we’ll have to deal with there.

“But by NASCAR’s design, this is what they wanted. They wanted mul-tiple story lines, they wanted to cre-ate drama. And boy, do we have it on an epic level right now.”

Johnson: Charlotte race a virtual must-win

Associated Press

CONCORD, N.C. — Kyle Busch showed Joe Gibbs Racing may have found some speed at just the right time of the season with a pole-winning run Thursday night at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Busch turned a lap at 197.390 mph to earn the top starting spot for Saturday night’s race. Denny Hamlin, his JGR teammate, qual-ified his Toyota third. Wedged in the middle was Jeff Gordon of Hendrick Motorsports, who went 197.217 to qualify his Chevrolet second.

“We’re edging our way to the top, but anything can happen in this game,” Busch said. “It’s a fickle business. You’ve got to take things one step at a time.”

Such is the nature of NASCAR’s new elimination format in the Chase for the Sprint Cup champi-onship. Four drivers are elimi-nated every three races, and several top names are in trouble as they head into the second race of the second round. Six-time and defending NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Brad Keselowski go into Saturday night’s race needing very strong runs to give them-selves breathing room headed into next week’s elimination race at Talladega.

Two of the three failed to make it into the final round of Thursday night qualifying. Johnson, winner

of the Coca-Cola 600 here in May, had to wave off his first qualifying attempt and squeaked into the second round with a late run.

He then failed to make it out of the second round. Johnson will start 21st and is ranked last in the 12-driver Chase field.

“Just didn’t have the speed there on that final run,” Johnson said. “It’s disappointing. There’s no way around it.”

Also surprising was that both Keselowski and Joey Logano, two of the top qualifiers all season, failed to advance into the final round. It’s only the second time this season both Penske cars have failed to make it to the final round of qualifying.

“We’ve been off a little bit in qualifying trim since we’ve been here,” Keselowski said. “But I thought our race trim was really good in practice and that’s the most important thing so we’ll keep working.”

Logano will start 13th with Kes-elowski 17th. Logano won last week to earn an automatic berth into the third round, and Kesel-owski was dominant in the first round of the Chase but is cur-rently ranked 10th in the field.

“We are going to be all right in the race,” Logano said. “This track is very much on the razor’s edge. It takes just a small mistake or the car being just a little bit off to lose some time. It’s fine though. We can see the front of the field

and the car was good in race trim.”

Earnhardt did make it into the final round, along with three other championship-eligible driv-ers. Ryan Newman qualified fifth, Kevin Harvick was seventh, Earn-hardt was ninth and Carl Ed-wards 10th.

It was a strong day for Stewart-Haas Racing, which spent two days testing at Char-lotte last week. Harvick, Tony Stewart and Kurt Busch were among the fastest four drivers in Thursday practice, and they showed their speed throughout the three qualifying rounds.

Kurt Busch actually set the track record with a lap at 198.771 mph in the second round of qual-ifying. It broke Hamlin’s record of 195.624 set in 2013 and was the fastest lap ever recorded on a 1.5-mile track.

Kurt Busch will start 11th, and Harvick seventh. Stewart will lead the SHR contingent from the fourth starting spot, his best qual-ifying effort in the seven races he’s entered since sitting out three following the death of sprint car driver Kevin Ward Jr.

Trevor Bayne failed to qualify for the race. He was attempting to make it in an extra car for Roush Fenway Racing, where he’ll drive the No. 6 in the Sprint Cup Series next season.

Kyle Busch takes pole at Charlotte

Associated Press

Kyle Busch drives his car Thursday, qualifying for Saturday’s NASCAR Bank of America Sprint Cup at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. Busch won the pole position for the race with a lap of 197.390 mph.

Ryder Cup players back to work on PGA Tour

B6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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SCENESection C - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014


In Saturday’s ClassifiedsShop in our

Garage and Yard Sales CategorySAVE BIG!

794605

Jeri AugustineSPOTLIGHTON THEATER

Encore Ensemble The-ater will present twoperformances of its

dinner theater “USO Trib-ute Show” at the InvernessVFW Post 4337, State Road44 East, on Saturdayevening Nov. 8, and Sundayafternoon, Nov. 9, recogniz-ing and honoring the WorldWar II veterans for theircourage and bravery with a dinner and musical presentation.

On the menu are popularsongs from the 1940s waryears. A portion of the pro-ceeds are designated forthe Wounded Warriors Project.

At the start of World WarII, a group of Hollywoodcelebrities put their headstogether and created theUnited Service Organiza-tion (USO) and named theirinitial location “The Stage-door Canteen.” It was to bea place where service per-sonnel could congregateand be entertained bycelebrities, with music,dancing and doughnuts. Be-cause this USO became sopopular and famous, USOssprang up in many commu-nities and continued toexist through subsequentwars. Some still operatetoday. Encore EnsembleTheater will create a Stage-door Canteen atmospherewith this dinner show production.

On Saturday evening,Nov. 15, the HomosassaLions Club hosts a dinnertheater production, “Hill-billy Hoedown,” to com-memorate the SadieHawkins Day event thattook place in Dogpatch,USA, annually on that date— when women were al-lowed to chase and marrytheir catch. Sadie Hawkinswas a very un-marriagablespinster created by the latecartoonist Al Capp for hiscomic strip “Lil’ Abner.” Itwas an event Sadie’s fatherstarted (in desperation) toget Sadie a husband. SadieHawkins Day is still cele-brated in schools, collegecampuses and other organizations as a popularevent.

The Art Center Theatrepresents an all-female castin “The Dixie Swim Club”on weekends from Oct. 31through Nov. 16. “Hair-spray,” a musical winner ofeight Tony Awards, contin-ues at Stage West in SpringHill from Oct. 16 to 26.Ocala Civic Theatre pres-ents the comedy “BreakingLegs” from through Oct. 19,while The Melon PatchPlayers in Leesburg offeran “extreme comedy” withthe unusual title “Vanyaand Sonia and Masha andSpike” for two weekends,Oct. 10 to Oct. 19.

A few decades ago, thenow-retired Gulf IslandsCivic Theatre produced ashow titled “SwingtimeCanteen” with a World WarII theme and music. Lately,there seems to be a revivalof that period in movies andon TV. Encore EnsembleTheater joins in that revivalwith its Veterans Daysalute, “USO TributeShow,” to honor and re-member the 1940 war years.To make a reservation, call 352-260-2676.

Jeri Augustine is a long-time participant in localcommunity theater as actor,producer and director.

ROCHELLE KAISERStaff writer

On Saturday, Oct. 11, a newprogram will make its debutat the Ellie Schiller Ho-mosassa Springs WildlifeState Park that will offerguests a fun and educational

experience. The first park performance ofthe Florida Black Bear Puppet Play,“Whose Habitat is it, Anyway?” takesplace at 1 p.m. in the Visitors Center ofthe park on U.S. 19 in Homosassa.

With the assistance of Park Ranger J.D. Mendenhall, this play is written, organized and performed by park volunteers, also known as the WildlifePuppeteers, to help educate the publicabout black bears.

Volunteers and their creative talentshave produced an ideal play that incorpo-rates education and audience participa-tion into a storyline that helps visitorsunderstand how to safely co-exist amongblack bears, the only bear that resides inFlorida.

A unique PVC stage has been con-structed by Joanne Tuxbury for this playthat will take place on the stage inside theVisitors Center. Come early for an up-close seat. The event is free for everyone.

The play starts out with the introduc-tion of Beary, a bear cub puppet that un-expectedly meets Tori, a cute little puppetgirl. The two start talking and begin tolearn about each other. They discoverthings about themselves that are similar,along with the do’s and don’ts of encountering each other.

“Audience participation is encouragedduring intermission and at the end of theplay. We then take guests on a boat ride tothe west entrance. On the boat, we willhave songs and more education. Guestscan then go into the park (regular park

admission applies) or take the boat backto the Visitors Center,” said Vicky Iozzia,park volunteer and puppeteer.

Iozzia, founder of the Wildlife Pup-peteers, gathered willing volunteers andbegan working on this play during theearly part of this year. As puppeteersworked on writing the script, they foundtheir collaboration produced a lot of goodchanges and a great deal of rewrites before everything came together.

“It takes us nearly two hours to seteverything up for a show. We have a lot ofequipment to get ready and the stage hasto be put together,” Iozzia said.

A television will be set up to allow chil-dren and guests to sing along with thepuppeteers, similar to karaoke. Duringthe event, guests will also learn aboutBrutus and Biddy, the park’s residentblack bears.

The Florida Black Bear Puppet Play:“Whose Habitat is it Anyway?” will be presented on Oct. 11 and again on Nov. 8 at the park’s Visitor Center. After a short break for the holidays, puppeteers will start work on their nextplay about the park’s newest addition,Yuma, the panther, due to come out in February 2015.

‘USO TributeShow’ to

be in November

ROCHELLE KAISER/Chronicle

Members of the Wildlife Puppeteers include Renate Wilms-Rovin with Albert; Vicky Iozzia with Beary the bear cub; Mike Fonfara andJudy Hemer with Tori the little girl and Bruce Mann with Ranger Blue the narrator. The puppeteers will present Whose Habitat is it Any-way? on Saturday, Oct. 11.

A good play


Joanne Tuxbury designed a special puppet stage made from PVC pipes. This allows thepuppeteers to present their play anywhere. They have since accepted an invitation topresent their play to a group of students.

TodaySchool to host Fall/FFA Festival

Crystal River Middle School will hostits annual Fall/FFA Festival from 4:30 to7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10. There will be acostume contest, pony cart rides, a petting zoo, games, music and prizes.

Food vendors will include Beef‘O’Brady’s, Curry’s Bar B Que, andTerry’s Peanuts. Kettle corn and boiledpeanuts will also be available.

Admission is free. Tickets for gamesare four for $1 and can be purchased atthe gate.

Saturday

13th annual CASI ChiliCook Off For Charity

The Lecanto Levi’s 4-H Club is host-ing the 13th annual Chili Cook Off ForCharity on Saturday, Oct. 11, and Sun-day, Oct. 12, at Natures Resort at 10359W. Halls River Road in Homosassa.

This year’s event is packed with fun-filled activities and vendors. Chili willbe served both days beginning at noon.The Youth and Open Chili Cook Off andSalsa Contest will be on Saturday, aswell as the CASI Florida State OpenChili Championship. Additionally, theChili Themed Decorated Hat Contestbegins at 3 p.m. and the HalloweenTheme Decorated Vehicle (bikes, cartsand ATVs) Contest begins at 6 p.m. onSaturday. The 5K and Looper will kickoff the Sunday morning activities at 8a.m. The CASI Sunshine State PODCook Off will be held on Sunday also.

Proceeds from this fundraiser willbenefit Citrus County Blessings, CitrusCounty Anti-Drug Coalition and LecantoLevi’s 4-H Club. The sponsors of thisevent include the Citrus County Chroni-cle, Lecanto Levi’s 4-H Club, Home In-stead Senior Care, Nature’s Resort,Citrus County Sheriff ’s Office, Don’s

Plumbing, Dr. Mendizabal, Curry’s Roof-ing, Mike Scott Plumbing and Chili Ap-preciation Society International (CASI).

For information, call 352-697-3364.

Book sale to benefit Honor Flight program

The VFW Post 4337 Ladies Auxiliarywill host a book sale to raise money forthe (West Central Florida) Honor Flightprogram.

The two-day sale is Oct. 11 from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., and Oct. 12 from 1 to 4 p.m.Available will be a variety of genres inhardcover and paperback, as well asaudio books.

In addition to books, there will be anassortment of military (mostly Army)memorabilia to include items from the50th anniversary of D-Day.

Refreshments of sandwiches,desserts, coffee and more will be available for a donation.

The post is at 906 State Road 44 East,Inverness; phone 352-344-3495.

Legion Riders to host Oktoberfest

American Legion Riders Post 155,

See BEST/Page C4

Theater■ Don’t miss the Art Center The-

atre’s 2014-15 production of “TheDixie Swim Club” on stage Oct.31 through Nov. 16. Tickets are$19. The box office is open Mondaythrough Friday, from 1 to 4 p.m.352-746-7606.

■ College of Central Florida The-atre students will present “MotherHicks” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 through25, and at 3 p.m. Oct. 26, in theDassance Fine Arts Center at theCF Ocala Campus, 3001 S.W. Col-lege Road. Set in and aroundWare, Illinois, during the Great De-pression, “Mother Hicks” is a playabout three outsiders — a foundlinggirl, a deaf boy and an eccentric re-cluse, Mother Hicks, who is sus-pected of being a witch. The tale,told with poetry and sign language,chronicles the journeys of thesethree to find themselves, and eachother, in a troubled time. The Satur-day, Oct. 25, performance will be in-terpreted for the deaf. Tickets are$12 for adults and $6 for non-CFstudents. CF students, faculty andstaff receive free admission to theshow with CF ID. 352-746-6721,ext. 5810.

■ Season tickets are on sale forOcala Civic Theatre. Eight showsare scheduled:

● “Breaking Legs” (through Oct. 19)

● “The Dixie Swim Club” (Nov. 6to 30)

● “Sleuth” (Jan. 8 to 18)● “Something’s Afoot” (Feb. 5 to

March 1)● “Tom, Dick, and Harry”

(March 19 to April 12)● “The Amorous Ambassador”

(March 29 to April 10)● “My Fair Lady” (May 14 to

June 7)Save 20 percent off regular ticket

prices by purchasing a seasonticket. There are three season ticketpackages available; call 352-236-2274 or come by the theaterduring regular box office hours(Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.).

Arts & Crafts■ The Citrus Cultural Alliance

asks area artists to donate linedrawings to display in its secondannual coloring book contest forchildren, held in conjunction withthe Boys & Girls Clubs.

This year’s theme will be a visualtour of Citrus County and artists areasked to submit simple line draw-ings. The selected images will beassembled in an 8 1/2-inch by 11-inch coloring book that will be soldfor $3. Children may submit theirfinished pages to enter a coloringcontest, and these winners willcompete for three cash prizes ($50,$35 and $15). Simple line drawingsthat children may color are sought:think wildlife, historical buildingsand tourist sites, all with minimaldetail.

This contest is sponsored toraise awareness of the arts and toraise money for Alliance and Clubs.The donated images should be 8 ½inches by 11 inches, in PDF format,and may be either landscape orportrait orientation. Send your sub-missions to [email protected] or go towww.citrusculturalalliance.org forreview and to support this community fundraiser.

■ Applications are available forthe GFWC Crystal River Woman’sClub’s annual Holiday Arts &Crafts Show slated for Saturday,Dec. 6 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the

clubhouse, 320 N. Citrus Ave. Allapplications must be in by Nov. 1for the show. Inside spaces are$30, while outside spaces are $25.352- 445-1758.

■ Franklin Anderson Gallery ishosting an opening reception fortwo featured artists, Laurie Kanskyand Patrick Purcell, from 6:30 to8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17. All fine artappreciators are welcome to attend.

Kansky works in watercolor andhas a delicate hand with color anddepth in her paintings. Subjects areFlorida landscapes, birds, floral andItalian scenes. She has been hon-ored many times by her peers.Kansky was president of the Water-color Society and lives in Her-nando. She has even madeearrings by popular demand. Kan-sky is a former marine scienceteacher in the Citrus County.

Purcell works in copper andstainless steel to create intricatelydetailed marine life. He engraveseach piece and often flame-paintsthem. His subjects are many vari-eties of fish both local and tropical,seahorses, sea turtles and butter-flies. He is now retired and enjoyscreating beautiful metal art oftenmounted on driftwood and residesin Crystal River. 352-697-2702.

■ The Florida Artists Gallerywants to hear from “green” artistswho work with recycled materials ina conscious effort to reduce wasteand their impact on the environ-

ment. The gallery plans to turn agreenhouse into its “greengallery” and surround it with gar-den art and other forms of sculpturethat can survive outside exposure.The deadline to submit examples orphotographs of “green” art is Nov. 1. An opening of the newgreenhouse gallery is planned forNov. 15 in conjunction with a Starv-ing Artists Sale on the lawns of his-toric Knight House, the home of theFlorida Artists Gallery and Café.352-344-9300.

■ The Florida Artists Gallery willbe one of three major art groupsrepresented at the RainbowSprings State Park Show andSale on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18 and 19. Other groups willinclude Gallery East and the OcalaArt Group. The event is a fundraiserfor the Friends of Rainbow SpringsState Park. A portion of sales go toimprovements in the park, andthere will also be a drawing for do-nated art. Art will be shown and forsale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18,and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 19. Rainbow Springs State Park is onU.S. 41, 3 miles north of Dunnellon.352-465-8555.

■ Spring Hill Art League presentsCelebrating Fine Arts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15,and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,Nov.16, featuring an indoor artshow and free art demonstrations.Hernando County Fairgrounds

Auditorium, 6436 Broad St. (U.S.41) Brooksville. Free admission; $5 per vehicle parking fee.

● Saturday: “Let’s Have Lunch”from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. includeschoice of sandwich with coleslaw orsalad, and cake.

● Wine and Cheese Receptionfrom 6 to 9 p.m.; wine by StrongTower Vinery, $10.

● Student Art Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

● Sunday: Food Tasting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; tickets $1 pertaste.

Additional information, call BettyLove 352-796-6801 or MarilynSchaeffer 352-556-5640.

■ Art Center Crafters Group,noon to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, Art Center of Citrus County, 2644 N.Annapolis Ave., Hernando. 352-400-4466. Members bring their owncrafts to work on each week.

■ Citrus Springs Fun Arts &Crafts Group, first and third Mon-days each month. 352-489-2313.

■ Sandhill Crane Chapter ofthe Embroiderers’ Guild of Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., first Wednes-day monthly at Faith EvangelicalPresbyterian Church, 200 MountFair Ave., Brooksville. Bring lunch.352-621-6680 (Citrus), 352-666-8350 (Hernando).

■ Needlework Fun Groups, 2 to 4 p.m. first and third Saturdaysmonthly, Wildwood Public Library,310 S. Palmer Drive, Wildwood.352-748-1158. [email protected].

■ Nature Coast DecorativeArtists Chapter of the Society ofDecorative Artists meets at 9 a.m.first Saturday monthly at WeekiWachee Senior Center off U.S. 19and Toucan Trail, Spring Hill. Shortmeeting, show-and-tell and birthdayraffle. 352-688-4106 or 352-527-2778. naturecoastdecorativeartists.com.

■ Citrus Watercolor Club meet-ing, noon second Friday monthly, atthe First Christian Church of Inver-ness, 2018 Colonnade St., (directly

C2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCENE

000JIAD

HIGHLANDS

341-3030 3066 S. Florida Ave. Inverness, FL 34450

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

Many Choices!

Family Restaurant

LUNCH SPECIALS $ 5 29

M-F 11-3pm • Includes Soup & Potato

Many Choices! DINNER 2 FOR $ 13 99

Includes 2 Sides & Dessert

FISH FRY EVERYDAY! $ 7 49 Cole Slaw and French Fries

Open 7 Days A Week: Mon.-Sat. 7am - 8pm, Sun 7am - 2pm

Old World Restaurant

A little off the beaten track, but well worth the drive is the Old World Restaurant in Floral City. Serving continental cuisine, the full menu offers everything from ossobucco to roast duck.

The restaurant has been in the same family since 1981, serving Citrus County residents and many from neighboring counties. Danny and Olympia Mundrean are your hosts.

There are a number of specials on the menu, a variety of steaks and seafood as well as a number of house specialties including ribs, pork and chicken schnitzel and Polish kielbasa. Italian selections include veal, eggplant and chicken parmigiana.

Seafood items range from lobster tails to shrimp and frog legs. They also offer a variety of choices for Surf’n’turf. Desserts include Black Forest Cake and apple strudel. Dinners include your choice of homemade soup and bread. There is a children’s menu. Prices range from $8.95 to $29.95.

The restaurant has a full bar offering your favorite cocktail or fine Italian wines.Open Wednesday thru Sunday, with Wednesday and Thursday hours, 3:00 pm to 8:30

pm.; Friday and Saturday, 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm and Sunday, 11:00 am to 7:00 pm. They are closed Monday and Tuesday.

Located on the west side of U.S. Hwy 41, they are south of the traffic light in Floral City. Phone is (352) 344-4443

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Ozello Trail

Tu

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Cam

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Halls River Grover Cleveland

Citrus Avenue

Kings Bay Drive

CR 581

CR 491

CR 490

CR 486

CR 48

Ft. Island Trail

Fis

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Yulee Dr.

N

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US41N

N. Citrus Springs Blvd.

SR 200

SR 44ESR 44W

SR44W

Follow That Dream Hwy.

Hwy. 40

Dan’sClam Stand

Dan’s Clam Stand

Mama’s Kuntry Kafe

Mama Sally’s

Old World Restaurant

Plantation

CR 491

LakeSide Bar & Grill

Yanni’sRestaurant

TheOlive Tree

Skeet’s Smokehouse

& Grill

Enrico’sItalian

Restaurant

Heidi’sItalian

Restaurant

HighlandFamily

Restaurant

US41S

US19

US19

Stumpknockers on the River

Becky’s Café

Mr.Wang’s

Natalia’sPizza

McLeodHouse

Stumpknockers

CinnamonSticks

Our Pub

Crystal RiverAle House

Chefs of Napoli

FOOD, FUN & ENTERTAINMENT

Bob’s Kitchen

The Daily O’Grind

000JIY3

LOAFER’S HALLOWEEN

PARTY

LOAFER’S HALLOWEEN

PARTY SATURDAY

OCTOBER 25, 2014 7PM - 2AM

CASH PRIZE !

Costume Contest with CASH PRIZE ! CASH PRIZE !

L IVE DJ L IVE DJ L IVE DJ & DANCING

ADULT GAMES WITH PRIZES

$16 ALL

NIGHT

APPETIZERS

DRINK SPECIALS DRINK SPECIALS ZOMBIE BRAIN SHOTS

BLOODY MARYS

JELLO SHOTS

& MORE

LOAFERS RESTAURANT 20049 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

DUNNELLON 352-450-5623

The BuzzWANT YOUR EVENT IN THE BUZZ? Email [email protected] and include thename of the event, the time, date and place, tickets prices, a contact person’s name, phonenumber and email address and any other pertinent information. In the subject line of the email,type “Attention Buzz.” Photos need to be high resolution. Identify the people in the photo andthe event. Please include a contact name, phone number and email address. Deadlines for theBuzz submissions are 5 p.m. Friday for the following Friday’s edition. The Chronicle reservesthe right to edit notices. For more information, call 352-563-5660.

See BUZZ/Page C3

000JIOF

St. Timothy Lutheran Church Concert Series Presents:

TRINITY RIVER BAND Americana, Bluegrass, and Acoustic Roots Music

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 AT 7:00PM

ST. TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH 1070 N. SUNCOAST BLVD. CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429

Admission: Suggested donation $10.00 Tickets in advance or at the door. Call (352) 795-5325

or (352) 634-2388 for more information. Visit us at: www.sttimlutherancrystalriver.com or

www.trinityriverband.com

Ad Sponsored by Richard C. Swanson, Complete Family Dentirstry.

000JIOI

Buy One Entrée Get One Entrée Half Off

(of equal or lesser value)

The Daily O’ Grind 724 S. Hwy 41, Inverness 352-341-3785

Valid: 10/10/2014 thru 10/16/2014

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 C3

637-1355

P.S. “YOU’LL NEVER LEAVE HUNGRY”

HEIDI’S ITALIAN

RESTAURANT H WY . 41 & 44 W • I NVERNESS

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OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH & DINNER

COUPON

BUY ANY DINNER

AT REGULAR PRICE

GET 2ND*

Must Present Coupon Expires 10/16/14

$ 2 95 *EQUAL OR

LESSER VALUE

$1 0FF Bowl or 50¢ OFF Cup

Dan’s Famous New England

Clam Chowder Dine In Only. Coupon Required.

Expires 10/15/14

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2 LOCATIONS 7364 Grover Cleveland Blvd. Homosassa

352-628-9588 Highway 44, Crystal River

352-795-9081 CLOSED

SUNDAY & MONDAY

WHOLE BELLY CLAMS

Fresh Ipswitch Clam Strip Basket

w/2 sides $ 7 99

Coupon Required. Expires

10/15/14

Dine In Only.

Save $2.00

Dan’s Famous Burger & Fries

$ 6 50

H APPY A S A C LAM !

8370 S. Florida Ave. (US Hwy. 41), Floral City, FL (352) 344-4443

Cocktails Available

Wed & Thurs 3 PM-8:30 PM • Fri & Sat 3 PM-9:00 PM • Sunday 11 AM-7 PM

Thank you for your patronage through the years and hope to see you again.

You’re invited to try us. Serving a good selection of Food Weekends: • Salmon

• Ossobuco (Pork Shank)

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• Seafood • Steaks • Chicken • Schnitzel • Roast Duck

• Parm & More

1610 S.E. Paradise Circle, Crystal River www.porthotelandmarina.com

SUNDAY TICKET and FOOTBALL SPECIALS

000J

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ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 11 99

* $25 OR MORE • COUPON REQUIRED – EXP. 10/24/14 Served With Red Bliss Potatoes, Vegetable

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY YOUR

NEXT VISIT

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT FULL LIQUOR BAR

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon - Sun 11AM-10PM 3906 Suncoast Blvd.

Springs Plaza (Behind Hardee’s) Homosassa Springs Tel.: (352) 628-6366

Fax: (352) 628-9946

000JH5W

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 3:00-5:30PM

10 %

Total Purchase Dine in or take out.

Drink specials excluded. Expires 11/15/14

OFF

Mr. Wang’s CHINESE RESTAURANT

SAME CHEF FOR 18 YEARS

$ 8 95

Pineapple Chicken

Schiano’s Pizza

Located in the Food Court

at the Crystal River Mall 1801 NW US Hwy. 19, Crystal River

000JHN0

10” or 14”

GLUTEN-FREE PIZZA $ 1 00

OFF

(352) 563-6415

18”

PIZZA $ 1 00

OFF Exp. 10/30/14

NOW OFFERING GLUTEN-FREE!!

DRAFTS $ 2 50

WINE $ 3 99

Exp. 10/30/14

Reservations not needed, but strongly suggested

Enrico’s

• Italian Specialty Dishes • Veal • Chicken

• Seafood

Italian RISTORANTE

439 US Hwy. 41 S., Inverness

341-4555

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IAN

10% OFF entire check with this ad.

Expires 10/31/14

Golden Fork Award

Summer Hours: Wed.-Sat. 4-8 pm

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S www.olivetreedining.com DATE NIGHT ~ Every Friday & Saturday @ 6pm

SAVE-A-LOT DINNER-FOR-2 SPECIALS!

Save This Date! “TIPS FOR THE CURE” Wed. Oct. 29!

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T F OOD , F UN & E NTERTAINMENT Next to ABC Liquor 341-MAMA 341-MAMA

Valid with coupon only. Not combined w/any other offer.

Expires 10/31/14

FISH FRY *FRI. NIGHTS ONLY

$ 6.39

GIFT CERTIFICATES

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MAMA’S KUNTRY KAFE MAMA’S KUNTRY KAFE KARAOKE FRIDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT WITH ALLAN O’NEAL KARAOKE FRIDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT WITH ALLAN O’NEAL

POKER NIGHT 2ND SATURDAY OF THE

MONTH FROM 6-9 Benefitting the

Inverness Lions Club

in back of the Racetrac filling sta-tion on State Road 44). Demonstra-tions by well-know artists at eachmeeting. 352-873-1656 or 352-382-2657. Citruswatercolorclub.com.

■ Manatee Haven DecorativeArtists chapter of the National So-ciety of Decorative Painters, meetssecond Saturday monthly at NorthOak Baptist Church, 9324 N. Elk-cam Blvd., Citrus Springs. 352-270-3256 or [email protected] ormanateehavendecorativeartists.org.

■ Community NeedleworksCrafters meet at 10 a.m. firstWednesday. All quilters, knittersand crochet crafters are welcome.Call Terri at 352-746-1973.

■ Florida Artists Gallery openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, exceptTuesday. www.flartistsgallery.com.Florida Artists Gallery and café areclosed to the public on Tuesdays toaccommodate special bookings ofat least 14 people. For such privateevents, the gallery will also beopened, as well. Call 352-344-9300for reservations or more informa-tion. Visit www.flartistsgallery.comor find it on Facebook.

■ Art Center of CitrusCounty’s regular gallery hours are1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday.The Art Center of Citrus County isat 2644 N. Annapolis Ave., Hernando. 352-746-4089.

■ DownStairs Art Gallery andStudio, at 611 N. Citrus Ave., isopen. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Potterylessons available. 352-249-6170 [email protected].

■ One Stroke Painting Instruc-tion, Every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. atthe Crystal River Mall. $20 perclass, no experience required. Formore information, call Cathy Cyru-lik, One Stroke certified instructor at352-410-4972 or email [email protected].

Art Classes■ Art Center of Citrus County fall

art class schedule: For more infor-

mation go to artcenterofcitruscounty.org, click on Arts Academyor call 352-746-7606. All coursesare 12 weeks and the fee is $35 forfirst class, $25 for second.

● The Art Center is offering aLife Drawing and PaintingClass/Group and is seeking LifeModels for this purpose. Rate ofpay is $15 per hour for model fees.The group will meet from 9:30 a.m.to noon Tuesdays. A new artist fromPhiladelphia will be heading up thegroup. To model or for more infor-mation, email Sharon Harris at [email protected].

■ Watercolor classes with in-structor Pat Sistrand, 9 a.m. Tues-days, Citrus Springs CommunityCenter. $10. citruscountyfl.org, clickon Parks & Recreation to register.352-465-7007.

■ Pen and ink with oil rougingand watercolor batiks. InstructorLois Owens. $20 plus some materi-als. Beginners welcome; completedpiece every week. Classes everySaturday in Crystal River Mall, 352-382-4911.

■ Art Quilt class, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at WhisperingPines Park community building. In-structor Karol Kusmaul. Completelandscapes, portraits and still lifes.$80 for eight weeks. 352-344-0779.

■ Lorna Jean Gallery artclasses:

● Learn to Draw for ages 6 toadult. $15 for group lessons, $20private lessons. Ages 6 to 10, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Sat-urdays. Ages 11 to 16, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays. Adult classes 11 a.m. to noon Tuesdays.

● Watercolor Painting, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays. $15 per session. Six students per session.352-564-2781.

● Voice lessons. Ages 10 toadult, Wednesdays by appoint-ment. $15 per lesson. Call Josephat 352-564-2781.

● Lapidary (stone cutting) work-shop. Adults only. One day work-shop, Saturday, Oct. 11, 11 a.m. to3 p.m. Materials and use of sometools included. Students must havehis/her own rotary motor tool. $70.Four students per class. 352-564-2781.

Lorna Jean Gallery is at 6136 W.

Gulf-to-Lake Highway, CrystalRiver. 352-564-2781.

■ The Florida Artists Gallery &Cafe, 8219 Orange Ave. in FloralCity, announces its schedule ofclasses to be offered during Sep-tember. For more information, call352-344-9300 or go towww.Flartistsgallery.com.

● Drawing with John Romaine,Mondays, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $20 if prepaid or $25day of class. Romaine encouragesall mediums, but specializes incolor pencils. Students must bringquality sketch pad and basic materials. 352-344-9300.

● Painting with Oils, 1 to 3 p.m.every Tuesday. Instructor: ConnieTownsend. Individual instruction,beginners to advanced. $15 persession. 352-400-9757 or [email protected].

● Painting with Acrylics, 1 to 3 p.m. every Friday. Instructor: Connie Townsend. Individual in-struction, beginners to advanced.$15 per session. 352-400-9757 [email protected].

● Woodworking: Basic BowlTurning, Wednesday, Nov. 19,10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Class size lim-ited to four. $55, plus $10 for mate-rials. Instructor Larry Morrison willbring all tools, material and finishes.It is possible to leave this class witha finished bowl. 352-344-9300.

Festivals■ St. Raphael Orthodox Church

in America will host a Slavic Festi-val from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-day, Oct. 25, at 1277 N. Paul Drive,Inverness. Enjoy potato pierogi,stuffed cabbage, kielbasa andsauerkraut on a roll, cheese blini,cabbage and noodles, cucumbersalad, ethnic baked goods andcrafts. Call 352-201-1320 or visitwww.straphaelchurch.org.

■ Timberline Farm in Belleviewwill celebrate its fifth annual CornMaze Festival where the entirefamily can enjoy music, pony rides,face painting, food and craft vendors and experience some old country charm. The farm isopen to the public through Nov. 2.Ticket and location information isavailable on the website at

www.TimberlineFarms.net or call352-454- 4113.

■ Musical entertainment issought for the annual Fort CooperDays slated for March 21 and 22,2015. A country music group thatwould be able to perform both daysfor about three to four hours eachday at varying times during the dayis needed. Fee is negotiable.

To sign up or for more informa-tion, call park ranger Dianne Dryeat 352-726-0315.

Also needed are food and snackvendors, as well as merchandisevendors (merchandise must behandmade).

Music■ A Band called Hank will play at

2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the Sat-urday Music Series at the Mu-seum Café. This band originatedalong the west Florida Gulf coast,when two seasoned guitar play-ers/vocalists came together tomake good music. For Hank, aband is a brotherhood, supportivepersonally and musically. Hank willplay acoustic and electric covers,gravitating to Southern rock, country and blues. The café is at10466 Yulee Drive, Homosassa.352-628-1081 for information. $7.Bring a chair; food is available.

■ Come be part of the “PeeplesRepublik” at the Sunday Samplerand enjoy the songs of GrantPeeples at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, in the historic DunnellonDepot, 12061 S. Williams St., Dun-nellon. Peeples, a native Floridian,has been dubbed a “guitar-slingingpoet” by Music News Nashville witha voice that No Depression says“sounds like a ’57 Chevy with glassmufflers ...” His latest release, “Pun-ishing the Myth,” the third in a tril-ogy produced by Americana iconGurf Morlix, debuted at No. 1 on theFreeform American Roots Chart.Donation is $10 at the door and in-cludes complimentary snacks at in-termission. Funds help supportartists who educate through writingand singing about Florida. 352-465-2167.

■ The Citrus County UkuleleClub will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Coastal

Region Library in Crystal River. The club is open to everyone. Bring your ukulele and also bringalong 10 copies of your chosensong to share with the group and a music stand if you have one.There is no fee.

■ The Citrus Community Con-cert Choir begins its 12th seasonof presenting classical choral musicto Citrus County with the resump-tion of rehearsals in the fellowshiphall of Faith Lutheran Church, 935 S. Crystal Glen Drive, Lecanto.This year’s holiday program willfeature the Advent and Christmasportions of the oratorio “Messiah”by Georg Frederic Handel, and avariety of traditional Christmas car-ols and songs. New singers arewelcome. 352-212-1746, 352-628-6452 or www.citruschoir.com.

■ The Chorus of Beverly Hillshas begun rehearsals in the sanctu-ary of the Beverly Hills CommunityChurch, 82 Civic Circle. Singersmay register beginning at 10 a.m.,pay the $10 fee and receive theirmusic. Rehearsals will continuefrom 10:30 a.m. until noon each Fri-day until the concert. 352-746-5680or 352-527-8405.

■ The Dunnellon CommunityChorale has begun rehearsing forits second Salute to Veterans con-cert at Dunnellon PresbyterianChurch, 20641 Chestnut St. Theconcert will be held at 3 p.m. Nov. 9, at the Dunnellon Presbyte-rian Church. All rehearsals are heldat the church. All singers are welcome.

■ Audience of One, a Christianparody band, performs at 7 p.m.Friday, Nov. 14. There will be spe-cial guest and open mic. There willbe a special guest, as well. Admis-sion is free. Snacks and beverageswill be available for purchase. HolyGrounds Café, Calvary Chapel, 960 U.S. 41 S., Inverness. 352-726-1480.

■ The Citrus County Chapter“Chorus of the Highlands” of theBarbershop Harmony Societyseeks men to join the group, whichhas been in the area for more than28 years. The chorus meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Calvary

BUZZContinued from Page C2

See BUZZ/Page C4

Come visit our second location on the square in Historic Downtown Inverness

Tuesday-Sunday 12:00pm-9:00pm 352-726-2212

And Citrus County’s Best Open Flame Grilled • Thick Juicy Steaks • Pork Chops

• Tender Chicken Breasts

S.R. 200 on the Withlacoochee River 352-854-2288

Tues.- Fri.

open at 2:00pm Sat. &

Sun. open at 12:00pm

Serving the Finest & Freshest Seafood

• All You Can Eat Catfish • Shrimp • Florida Gator • Frog Legs • Oysters

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Must present a church bulletin from that day. 1 bulletin per entr é e.

$ 2 00 Sunday Special

with Purchase of Entrée OFF

000JIAQ

Authentic

Neapolitan

Cuisine We Look Forward to

Seeing You Soon!

1546 US HWY 41, INVERNESS

352.419.6554 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! MON-THURS 11AM-9PM FRI 11AM-10PM • SAT 12PM-10PM • SUN 12-9PM

Ristorante & Pizzeria ITALIANO

Come Try Our Daily Specials!

14277 POWELL RD., SPRING HILL

352.544-1234

NOW OPEN IN VILLAGES!

399-6825

Let Chefs of Napoli Cater Your Special Event! Gift Certificates

Monday - Friday 11am - 4pm

2 for • 1 Appetizer • 1 Entree Each

• Mini Dessert

10% DISCOUNT Dine-In or Take-Out

Must present original coupon. Not valid w/other offers. Expires 10/16/14

$ 20 00

Chapel, 960 U.S. 41 S., Inver-ness. Although the ability toread music is an asset, it’scertainly not a priority. 352-382-0336.■ Award-winning Florida girlBristo McGregor sings,plays the guitar and yodelsthe first and second Mondayseach month from 11:30 a.m.to 2 p.m. at the north side ofthe Webster Flea Market,State Road 471 at the Planta-tion House Deli & Eatery.■ Suncoast Harmony Cho-rus, 7 p.m. Tuesdays atCARES Enrichment Center,12417 Clock Tower Parkwayin Hudson. Suncoast Har-mony members are womenwho are passionate aboutsinging four-part harmony, acappella style, and love per-forming throughout the com-munity. Formal voice trainingor the ability to read music isnot necessary. All ages arewelcome. Carpools from Cit-rus County are available. 352-382-0336 or 352-726-8666.

■ The Country SunshineBand, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Fridays, East Citrus Commu-nity Center, 9907 E. Gulf-to-Lake Highway (State Road 44East), Inverness. 352-465-4860.

■ John Thomas tradi-tional country music showand jam. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.Mondays. Oxford Assembly ofGod activities building, 12114N. U.S. 301, Oxford (approxi-mately ¼ mile north of CountyRoad 466)). Admission $6.Coffee, other drinks and fingerfood available. 352-560-7946.

■ P.D. Smith, classical gui-tar, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-days at the Museum Café,10466 Yulee Ave., Homosassa. 352-628-1081.

■ Sugarmill Chorale re-hearses from 6:30 to 8;30p.m. Thursdays in room 114in the Sunday school buildingat First United MethodistChurch of Homosassa, 8831W. Bradshaw St. 352-410-9215 or 352-634-2688. [email protected].

■ The Saturday NiteGospel Jubilee takes placeat 6 p.m. the last Saturdaymonthly at the First Church ofGod, 5510 E Jasmine Lane,Inverness. Come and enjoy atime of grand music, great fel-lowship and good food. Thereis no charge. If you play an in-strument or sing, come pre-pared to participate, if you’dlike.

Dance■ The Spanish Community

of St. John the BaptistCatholic Church on the cornerof U.S. 41 and State Road 40in Dunnellon will sponsor aLatin Dance on Saturday,Oct. 18, in the Parish Hallfrom 7 p.m. until midnight.Music will be provided by LosSabrosos de Ocala. Join in fora night of Latin dancing —merengue, salsa, bachataand more. Donation of $10per person is requested. 352-489-3166.

■ Ballroom and generaldancing for Halloween withmusic by Allan O’Neal Friday,Oct. 31, from 6 to 10 p.m. atCitrus County Builders Asso-ciation, 1196 S. Lecanto High-way (County Road 491 South,across from Havana HouseCafe), Lecanto. Hot and coldhors d’oeuvres, soda, bottledwater or coffee. Costumes optional. 352-464-0004.

■ The Sunday Nite Dance

will be held from Octoberthrough April at the AmericanLegion Post 347 on the cornerof County Road 466 andRolling Acres Road, LadyLake. Music from 7 to 10 p.m.Snacks and finger foods pro-vided; BOYB. $10. Everyoneis welcome. 352-304-8672.

■ Beginners’ line dancingclasses. 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.Tuesdays at Central CitrusCommunity Center, 2804 W.Mark Knighton Court,Lecanto. $3. Instructor CherMason. Closed-toe shoespreferred. socdancer.org.352-527-5993.

■ Social ballroom danceclasses with June Queripel,Wednesdays at the CentralCitrus Community Center,2804 W. Marc KnightonCourt, Lecanto. Dance basicsat 1:30 p.m. and advanced at2:45 p.m. $5. 352-527-5993or 352-795-3831.

■ Sumter Singles andCouples dinner dance, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. the firstand third Fridays monthly atLake Panasoffkee RecreationPark in blue building at 1582County Road 459 off CountyRoad 470. Dances open tomarried, couples, singles andgroups from churches and RVparks. All ages welcome. Noalcohol. Finger foods or sodawelcome. 352-424-1688.

● Friday, Oct. 17, music byMike Laine.

■ Line dancing classeswith Kathy Reynolds, 1 to3:30 p.m. Tuesdays, East Cit-rus Community Center, 9907E. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, In-verness. $3 per class. 352-344-9666.

■ Country Line dancingclasses, 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs-days, Beverly Hills RecreationCenter. $3 nonmembers. 352-746-4882 or 352-527-3738.

■ Spirit of Citrus Dances.All dances 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.at Kellner Auditorium JewishCenter, 92 Civic Circle, Bev-erly Hills, unless otherwise indicted. www.socdancer.org.

● Social ballroom dancingheld second and fourth Satur-days monthly. Doors open at6:45 p.m. Complimentarydance lesson at 7 p.m. Gen-eral dancing from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Admission $6 formembers and $9 for non-members. Ice and coffee pro-vided. Sodas and bottledwater may be purchased.352-344-1383 or 352-746-4274.

● Saturday, Oct. 18, cele-brate all dancers born in Oc-tober with a Birthday DanceParty. Birthday cake will beserved. Bill Dimmitt will be theDJ and dance instructor.

● Saturday, Oct. 25, Hal-loween Dance Party. Dress incostume or come as you are,no costume required. ButchPhillips will be the DJ anddance instructor.

● Saturday, Nov. 8,monthly Birthday Party withcake to celebrate all dancersborn in November. Bill Dim-mitt will be the DJ and danceinstructor.

● Saturday, Nov. 22, Har-vest Hoedown with countrymusic for two-step, swing andcha-cha, as well as othermore traditional social ball-room styles. Jeans, boots andother “country” attire is wel-come. Butch Phillips will bethe DJ and dance instructor.

■ Ballroom and generaldancing on the second andlast Saturdays of each monthat Unity Church Lecanto, 2628W. Woodview Lane, Lecanto.Ballroom dancing begins at 6 p.m. and general dancing at7 p.m. 352-746-1270.

Special Interest■ The Forgotten Films

Festival at the Nature CoastUnitarian-Universalist (NCUU)church will continue with itsthird film, “Strangers in GoodCompany” at 3 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 16; $3 donation. Thefilm is a poignant and delight-ful story about a group of re-markable travelers whobecome stranded in theCanadian wilderness. NCUU is in Citrus Springs at7633 N. Florida Ave. (US. 41).Everyone is invited.

■ The scow named Spirit,built by the Crystal River BoatBuilders, will be sailing intoCedar Key today, Oct. 3. It isa replica of a boat that sailedin these waters in the 1800s.It was christened andlaunched on Oct. 3, 2013.The boat will be on display atthe City Marina on Saturday,Oct. 4. For more information,call 352-543-6170.

■ Photographers are in-vited at 10:30 a.m. to noonSaturday, Oct. 18, to comeand learn from each otherwhile exchanging memorablestories about Citrus Countyand travel adventures. Join usand share your passion andexperiences through the lens.

Open to all levels. Bring 10to 15 prints. Limited space,$5; call today. Local profes-sional photograph RebeccaPujals-Jones will demonstratesome of the current photographic trends.

Email [email protected] or call Franklin Anderson Gallery of Arts at352-697-2702.

■ The African VioletCouncil of Florida will pres-ent its annual fall show andsale, “Violets at the Opera,” inthe Howard Johnson PlazaHotel, 230 W. State Road436, Altamonte Springs, rightoff the intersection of Inter-state 4 and State Road 436.The salesroom opens to thepublic from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 25, and thejudged show portion of theshow opens at noon to 6 p.m.in the Grand Ballroom. OnSunday, Oct. 26, the showand salerooms are open from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. See hun-dreds of beautiful African Vio-lets grown by talentedhobbyists from all overFlorida.

■ An Afro-Cuban drum-ming and dancing eventtakes place every Monday at6 p.m. at the Independent

Church of the Living God, 557 N.E. Second Ave., Crys-tal River. Everyone is wel-come. A documentary ofAfrican culture and history willalso be shown occasionally toeducate the community. 352-897-4173.

■ There will be a Hobbyand Model Train Show onSaturday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. at 3610 S. FloridaAve., Inverness. There will becomics, coins, models, col-lectibles, model trains,stamps, RC cars, RC boatsand more. 727-244-1341 orwww.regalrailways.com.

■ Chinsegut Conserva-tion Center’s October andNovember 2014 ProgramsSchedule:

● Saturday, Nov. 1, Fire inSouthern Ecosystems Work-shop, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nor-mandeau EnvironmentalConsultants is hosting thiscurriculum and educator train-ing program that gives the in-formation and tools to teachstudents in grades 3 to 12 about fire’s natural role in Florida, with hands-on activities correlated to NextGeneration State Standardsand Common Core. Limit 30 people

● Saturday, Nov. 8, Signsof Wildlife, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.,and Sunday, Nov. 9, WetlandWonders Walk 11:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Join us as we explore the many signs ofwildlife and life in a freshwatermarsh ecosystem at J.B.Starkey Park, 10500 Wilder-ness Park Blvd., New PortRichey. 727-834-3247.www.pascoecofest.com.

●Wednesday, Oct. 22, andWednesday, Nov. 19, WildWednesday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.From the back yard to the wildoutdoors, explore your culi-nary skills in cooking with castiron. This hands-on programwill teach you how to properlymaintain and use cast-ironcookware while makingyummy meals and dessert toeat. Please notify us in ad-vance if you have a specialdiet. Limit 10 people. $35 perclass.

● Saturday, Nov. 22, Mys-tery of the Sandhill, 10 a.m. to1 p.m. Children will learn theskills of a wildlife detectiveand use wildlife scientific in-vestigations while solving themystery of the sandhill. Pro-gram designed for childrenages 5 to 10 years. Spon-sored by Friends of

Chinsegut. Program registration at

www.myfwc.com/calendar.Registration fees must bepaid in advance. Checksmade payable to WildlifeFoundation of Florida andsent to: Chinsegut Conserva-tion Center, 23212 Lake Lind-sey Road, Brooksville, FL34601. 352-754-6722.

■ Upcoming events atDade Battlefield HistoricState Park include:

● Oct. 14, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. — Wild Edible Plant Collection andPreparation Workshop —$5/person — under 18 free

● Oct. 18, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. — DadeCraft Class — $5/person —under 18 free

● Oct. 24 and 25, Fri-day/Saturday, 7 to 9:30 p.m.— Haunted Hayride & Trail —$6 per car — up to 8 people

● Nov. 1, Saturday, 10 a.m.to 12 p.m. — Dade CraftClass — $5/person — under18 free

● Nov. 6, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. — DadeTree Walk with Arthur Clothier,Florida Forest Service

● Nov. 15, Saturday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. — Frank ThomasFolk Heritage and Music Festival — Cost $10/car,$5/walker

● Nov. 20, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. — HolidayCraft Class Cereal rye andpine needle ornaments —$5/person — under 18 free

● Dec. 6, Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. — Christmas on theFlorida Frontier — $5 per carup to eight people

For further information andto make reservations forthese events, call the park of-fice at 352-793-4781 and visitwww.Floridastateparks.org/Dadebattlefield.

■ Crystal River PreserveState Park boat tour, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays, Crystal River Pre-serve State Park Visitor Cen-ter. $15 adults; $10 childrenages 7 to 12; free, children 6 and younger. Tickets onsale in Preserve Visitor

Center one hour prior to de-parture; arrive no less than 15 minutes prior to departure.352-563-0450. crystalriverstateparks.org.

■ Depart from the CrystalRiver Preserve State ParkVisitor Center dock for a de-lightful Sunset Cruise andtravel out to the Gulf for aspectacular sunset. Thesecruises, which are offeredtwice a month, are a fun andrelaxing Friday evening re-treat back to nature with re-freshments and snacksprovided. Advance tickets areavailable one month in ad-vance at the Preserve VisitorCenter for $20 for adults, $15 for children 12 andyounger; age 6 and youngerare free. 352-563-0450.

■ Chapter 156 of The Na-tional Association of Watchand Clock Collectors(NAWCC) meeting, 8 a.m.fourth Sunday at VFW Post4781, 9401 S.W. 110th St.,Ocala. 352-527-2669.

■ The First Florida Chap-ter of the Historical NovelSociety meeting, 1 p.m. firstSaturday monthly at the Cen-tral Ridge Library, 425 W.Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills.October meeting guestspeaker will be Carol Megge,presenting Integrating Themeinto your Novel. Following thepresentation, a short practicewill be held, utilizing compo-nents of Megge’s presenta-tion. Members only.727-945-1064 orwww.fchns.org.

■ The Sunshine State Romance Authors Inc.meetings, 10:15 a.m. fourthSaturday monthly, at the Homosassa Public Library,4100 S. Grandmarch Ave.,Homosassa. 352-726-0162,www.sunshinestateromanceauthors.com.

■ Community Conversa-tion Series, a monthly pro-gram aimed at encouragingcivil dialogue with facilitatorKathy Bird. 3:30 p.m. Free,but reservations recom-mended. To sign up, call 352-344-9300. 8219 Orange Ave.,Floral City. floridaartistsgallery.com.

C4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESCENE

Don’t Miss The HAUNTED HOUSE

$2.00 Suggested Donation for Children to the Haunted House

000JGRU

Fri., Oct. 24 and Sat., Oct. 25, 2014 6-10pm

HAUNTED TRAM RIDES

DOWN PEPPER CREEK TRAIL at Ellie Schiller HOMOSASSA SPRINGS WILDLIFE STATE PARK Located behind the Visitor Center on US 19 Sponsored by the Friends of Homosassa Springs Wildlife Park and the Citrus County Chronicle, Citrus 95.3 and Classic Hits Fox 96.7, and Cody’s - Crystal River.

Suggested donation: Adults $5.00 (age 13 and over)

Children (ages 12 and under) $3.00 • Costume Contests • Refreshments • Fun Games • Face Painter

For more information, please call (352) 628-5343

000JEGO 13th Annual Chili Cook Off for Charity October 11-12, 2014

Nature’s Resort 10359 West Hall’s River Road Homosassa Gates Open at 10am Chili available at Noon

$5.00 admission includes cup for tasting

Florida State Open Chili Championship Saturday • Turn in at 2 • $20.00 entry fee

Sunshine State POD Cook Off Sunday • Turn in at 12:30 • $15.00 entry fee

CASI Cook Off for Charity hosted by Lecanto Levis 4-H Club

to benefit Citrus County Blessings, Citrus County Anti Drug Coalition

Lecanto Levi’s 4-H Club

FRIDAY Free Family Movie in the Park 7pm

SATURDAY Youth & Open Chili Cook Off and Salsa Contest Youth $10 entry / Open $20 entry / Salsa $10 entry

. NEW!

Chili-themed Decorated

Hat Contest Saturday at 3

$5 entry Halloween Themed Decorated Vehicle* Parade and Contest Saturday 6pm $10 entry *Bikes, Carts, ATVs)

6585 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway inCrystal River, will have its annual Oktoberfest on Saturday, Oct. 11.

Cocktails are available at 5 p.m.with dinner served at 6 p.m. Germanfood and live German music areplanned for an evening of fun. Ad-vance tickets may be purchased atthe post canteen or from a memberof the Legion Riders for $10 per per-son. Ticket prices are $12 per personat the door.

The public is invited. If you wearyour favorite German outfit, you maywin a prize.


Annual Trash ‘n’ Treasure Sunday

For those looking for treasures,stop by Sunday, Oct. 11, at the GFWCCrystal River Woman’s Club for itsannual Trash ‘n’ Treasure Sale from8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the clubhouse at

320 N. Citrus Ave. in Crystal River.Shoppers can choose from holidayitems, golf items, tools, craft suppliesand much more.

SundayKaraoke contest for rodeo

Do you have what it takes to singthe National Anthem at the CitrusStampede Rodeo on Nov. 21 or Nov. 22? Come join the fun and compete in a karaoke contest from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, at Mama’s KuntryKafe, 1787 W. Main St., Inverness. Sign-up begins at 5 p.m.

Guidelines for the contest: Allsingers may bring their own karaokedisc with graphics. Amateur partici-pation only. Participants will onlysing one song, unless a tie-breaker isneeded. Judge’s decision is final.Winner and one guest will be admit-ted to the rodeo. This contest is notpart of any other karaoke contest.

For more information, call the Citrus County 4-H Office at 352-527-5700.

BESTContinued from Page C1

FRIED FISH OR CALAMARI

$ 9.00 FRIED

SHRIMP $ 12.50

FRIDAY FISH FRY

We welcome you to partake of the delicious foods prepared by our professional Kitchen staff.

NOTICE: Friday, October 17, the fish fry is replaced by the Greek Festival. Come joint the festivities of authentic Greek

foods, pastries, live music and dancing.

Oct. 10, 2014 OPEN at 4pm

COMBO PLATTERS: FRIED FISH & CALAMARI $11.00

FRIED FISH & SHRIMP $12.50 per person All served with coleslaw, sweet corn fritters and potato.

Other Foods

ARCHANGEL MICHAEL GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

4705 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Lecanto, Florida (352) 527-0766

at the CANTONIS PARISH CENTER BYOB

One complimentary glass of wine with each eat-in meal.

000JIDV

STUFFED PEPPERS SPAGHETTI WITH ITALIAN SAUSAGE SMALL SALAD • LARGE GREEK SALAD

Eat In or Carry Out available

We now accept Credit & Debit Cards

Having a Banquet, Party or Meeting? Call 352-746-1177

Leave name, phone number and a brief message.

BUZZContinued from Page C3


A pottery artist fromMassachusetts, SusanSasso, will be among thenew artisans repre-sented at the 10th an-nual Artisan’s Boutique,sponsored by the GFWCWoman’s Club of Inver-ness, from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. today, Oct. 10, andSaturday, Oct. 11, at theGFWC clubhouse, 1715Forest Drive, acrossfrom Whispering PinesPark. Her work, likeother artisans in theboutique, will be dis-played as in a gift shop.Artisans will not bepresent.

Among other newcom-ers to the show will be

watercolor paintings bySusan Strawbridge, aresident whose themesinclude closeups of na-tive plants, birds, ani-mals, and landscapesfound along the Withla-coochee River andorigami jewelry and giftboxes created by localartist Chrisine Randle.

The works of other artisans will includestained glass creations,old-fashioned woodenrocking horses and chil-dren’s chairs, hand-turned wooden bowls,chocolate candy cre-ations, fleece blankets,scarves and jewelry.

In addition, handbags,T-shirts with “bling” art,decorative boxes,

ceramic animals andteapots, seasonal floralpieces and decorativetowels will be available.Prices range from $2 to$200.

To celebrate the 10thanniversary, as well aspromote the newestGFWC state project, Ca-nine Companions (assistance dogs) forWounded Veterans, indi-vidual club membersare contributing theirown work to the show,with all proceeds goingtoward buying a dog fora veteran.

The boutique is co-sponsored by the Chron-icle. For information,call Sandy Mielcarek,352-746-6168.

Annual Artisan’s Boutique begins today

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 C5

COMMUNITYArtists, crafterswanted for festival

Artists and crafters are neededfor the ninth annual Ozello Arts &Crafts Festival on Saturday,Nov. 29.

Come and enjoy the fun withgreat food, good music and a won-derful atmosphere. Ozello is an“Old Cracker” Florida commu-nity on the Nature Coast, nestledbetween Homosassa and CrystalRiver, featuring a tranquil 9-mileride down the Ozello Trail.

Call 352-941-356-3630 or go towww.ozello.net to download anapplication to participate.

FFRA to have garagesale/fundraiser

FFRA (Family and FriendsReaching for the Abilities) is asupport and educational groupfor the adult developmentally dis-abled and their caregivers.

They provide programs and im-portant up-to-date informationabout those issues which mightaffect the benefits and welfare oftheir members and clients.

Recently, they’ve collected hun-dreds of items for the purpose ofhaving a two-day garage/yard salefor the purpose of supporting theorganization’s workshops and ac-tivities for clients.

This first sale will include fur-niture, electronics, hard and softgoods, tools, antiques and more.

The sale will take place from8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today andSaturday, Oct. 10 and 11, at 6674S. Lewdingar Drive, Homosassa,one block east of U.S. 19 offCardinal St..

For information, call RobertDeSimone at 352-628-5606 orDave Deso at 352-634-2528 or visitthe FFRA website at http://ffracitrus.org.

Sugarmill WoodsTrivia Night on tap

Join the Women of SugarmillWoods for a Trivia Nightfundraiser to benefit the Educa-tion/Scholarship and CommunityServices.

The event will be from 7 to10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, atSugarmill Woods Country Club.Desserts, coffee, tea and iced teawill be served, along with a cashbar. Tickets are $15 per person.

Call Vicki Leitzinger at 352-382-2906 for information.

Real alpacas atHoward’s Flea Market

Want to see and pet a real al-paca? Be at Howard’s Flea Mar-ket Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 11and 12, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Mike and Sheila Temple of SunSpiced Alpacas will be in thecourtyard next to the office withlive alpacas that are in full fleece.They will demonstrate a realspinning wheel. One of the al-pacas actually likes to give kisses.

The public is invited to family-friendly events each weekend atHoward’s.

For more information, callHoward’s Flea Market at 352-628-3532.

Reiki Gentle Touchmeets in Homosassa

Reiki Gentle Touch Circle willmeet at the Homosassa Library at5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14.

Everyone is welcome. For moreinformation, call Kristie at 352-628-5537.

AT THE LIBRARY:OCT. 13-18

news from the Homosassa area


Saturday, Oct. 18, will be anespecially exciting day for read-ers, aspiring writers and pub-lished authors at theHomosassa Public Library, 4100S. Grandmarch Avenue.

From 10:45 to11:45 a.m.,Flossie BentonRogers, multi-published author of theWytchfae paranormal ro-mance series, will presenta program titled “Fantasyin Romance: Merging theRomantic with theMyths.” She will explorefantasy and myths andprovide valuable insightsinto writing in this popu-

lar sub-genre of romance fiction.The workshop is offered by the Sun-

shine State Romance Authors Inc. (SSRA)and is free and open to the public.

Rogers is Sagittarius with a Libra as-cendant and Taurus moon, a fifth-genera-tion Floridian and freedom-loving mystic.She believes that world mythology is alimitless source of artistic inspiration andpursues her passion by writing romanceswith fairies, goddesses, ghosts, angels andother magical beings.

Following the Rogers workshop, theHomosassa Public Library hosts an Au-thor Fair from 1 to 4 p.m. Seven multipub-lished, award-winning members andofficers of the Sunshine State RomanceAuthors Inc. — Dylan Newton, Loretta C.Rogers, Flossie Benton Rogers, JessicaNelson, Jennifer Taylor, Joyce Cares andC. Barry Denham — will greet visitors, an-swer questions and sign copies of theirnewest releases.

Dylan Newton, president of SSRA, re-cently contracted for publication of herfourth paranormal romance. Married toher high school sweetheart, she is livingher life “happily ever after” in CitrusCounty.

Loretta C. Rogers, an award-winningbestselling author of historical and con-temporary romance, has two novels undermovie consideration by Warner Bros. Mul-tipublished in several genres, she is acounty resident and co-founder of SSRA.

Flossie Benton Rogers, a co-founder ofSSRA, enjoyed a 20-year career with theCitrus County Library System, more than10 years as director.

Jessica Nelson, a multipublished au-thor of contemporary and historical inspi-rational romances, is a longtime memberof American Christian Fiction Writersand Romance Writers of America. Coffeeand chocolate fuel her daydreams.

Jennifer Taylor is a debut author of ahistorical romance set in the 18thcentury. She is the secretary and member-ship chair of SSRA and lives in PascoCounty with her husband and GreatDane.

Joyce Humphrey Cares is the author ofromantic suspense/time travel novels andlives in central Florida.

C. Barry Denham writes contemporaryromance novels and serves as treasurerof SSRA. He lives on Florida’s NatureCoast with his wife and two daughters.

NEWS NOTES

Homosassa Library352-628-5626

Oct. 13Tai Chi for Seniors, 10:15 a.m.Tai Chi for Seniors, 12 p.m.Women of Words Present JudyBonard, 2 p.m.“Teens & Tweens Make AutumnCards,” 4 p.m.GED Science Test Prep SRA,4:30 p.m.An Introduction to the Internet, 5 p.m.

Oct. 14Web Browsing: Getting Started,10:15 a.m.Ask A Master Gardener, 2 p.m.Celebrate Reading, 4:30 p.m.Reiki, 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 15Friends of the Homosassa PublicLibrary, 10 a.m.Pre-GED Math SRA, 10 a.m.Preschool Storytime, 11 a.m.Citizenship Classes, 1 p.m.Pre-GED Math SRA, 4:30 p.m.

Oct. 16Word: Getting Started, 10:15 a.m.Mother Goose Time, 10:30 a.m.

Oct. 17Tai Chi for Seniors, 10:15 a.m.The Knit Wits of Homosassa, 1 p.m.

Oct. 18Sunshine State Romance Authors,10 a.m.Fifth Annual Local Authors Fair, 1 p.m.


The Eagle Riders will sponsor the fifthannual Sami’s Run, a children’s Christ-mas benefit poker run, on Saturday,Oct. 11. Registration ($10) is from 9:45 to10:45 a.m. at the Crystal River Eagles4272, at 5340 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd.,Homosassa. Kickstands up at 11 a.m. Allvehicles are welcome.

The daughter of Crystal River Eagles4272 member Donna Harris, SamanthaHarris, age 16, was killed in a rollovercrash on Oct. 16, 2010, in Homosassa.Sami was a junior at Lecanto HighSchool. Sami’s Run will provide Christ-mas gifts for underprivileged children inthe community.

■ First stop: IRRU, Inverness■ Second stop: Dam Pub, Lake

Panasoffkee■ Third stop: FOE 3992, Inverness■ Fourth stop: T-Backs, Hernando■ Fifth stop: American Legion Post 237,

Beverly Hills■ Last stop: Crystal River Eagles Aerie

4272. Meal included by Eagles Auxiliaryfollowing the run. Entertainment byEagle Riders Charities.


Eagle Riders sponsor Sami’s Run

Authors in abundanceHomosassa Library to host romance authors workshop Oct. 18

FlossieBentonRogers

C. BarryDenham

DylanNewton

LorettaC. Rogers

JessicaNelson

JenniferTaylor

JoyceCares


The veterans Committee of West CitrusElks Lodge 2693 will host its annual Vet-erans Benefit Dinner/Dance on Saturday,Oct. 18. The dinner/dance, open to allElks and their guests, is a majorfundraiser allowing the committee toprovide support and cheer to more than100 veterans in assisted living facilities.

Committee members visit the veteranswith birthday gifts, hold pizza and ice

cream parties for them and each yearhave Christmas parties at the various as-sisted living facilities complete with gifts,Santa and music.

The committee also uses funds to bene-fit homeless veterans by working closelywith the homeless shelter, Mission in Cit-rus Inc. This year, committee donationswere made to help provide food andequipment to homeless veterans stayingin the area. Funds were also used to pur-chase nearly 1,000 bus passes, which

allow the homeless veterans to makemedical appointments, find jobs, get tojobs and find housing.

The benefit dinner/dance begins with asocial hour at 5 p.m., followed at 6 p.m. bydinner of Chicken Bella Vista or Bostonscrod fish, salad, blended rice, peas withpearl onions, rolls, sugar cookie andcoffee.

Music entertainment begins at6:30 p.m. provided by Short Notice.

Ticket price is $15 per person, tax in-cluded; purchased from any VeteransCommittee member or in the lounge after11 a.m. through Monday, Oct. 13.

Elks honor veteransBenefit dinner/dance assists those in facilities

WestCitrus ElksLadiesMilitaryCard Party

The Ladies of West CitrusElks recently held itsMilitary Card Party, one ofseveral events hosted bythe women each year.Some of those who helpedwith the event seated,from left, are: Joan Mott,Kathy Manning andEleanor Mastro. Standingare: Teresa Jancura, JamieJohnson, Joan Haffenden,Bonnie Lee, Diana Faber(chairman of the event),Laura Peterson andGayle Martin.



The Christian Women’s Clubof Homosassa invites the pub-lic to join them for a B and BBrunch at 9 a.m. Tuesday,Oct. 14, at Southern Woods

Clubhouse, County Road 480and Corkwood Boulevard.

A special feature will befilled baskets and baked goodsprovided by members and raf-fled as a fall fundraiser forStonecroft Ministries. Music

will be provided by DremaLeonard and guest speakerwill be Marilyn Nase of Talla-hassee, who will relate herstory, “From out of control tocruise control. Finding outwho is in control.”

Price is $15; RSVP to Lindaat 352-382-3392, with cancella-tions by today, Oct. 10.

Visit www.cwcfl.net for moreinformation. To contribute abasket or baked goods, callChita at 352-382-2989.

The West Citrus Ladies of The Elks Chap-ter 2693 in Homosassa has 6-foot tablesavailable for vendors at its Arts and Crafts

Show slated for Oct. 25. The tables rent for $20 each. Call Gayle

Martin at 352-586-6171 or Kathy Manning at

352-382-4748 for more information, or tohave an application sent.

Elks Ladies looking for vendors for Arts and Crafts Show

Join Christian Women for brunch at Southern Woods

Greg Warhol is an interesting memberof our Citrus MOPARS car club whoowns two very nice MOPARS — a

1966 Plymouth Belvedere and a 2006 DodgeCharger Daytona R/T. Greg has been a mem-ber of the MOPAR club for a number ofyears and is currently the vice presidentand our newsletter editor. He has been in-terested in cars his whole life and a diehardMOPAR fan since 2002.

Greg spent his early years in Minneapolis,Minnesota, and has lived in New York,South Carolina and now in Florida. Hespent 35 years workingin the photographic in-dustry, mostly in techni-cal sales of capitalequipment. He previ-ously lived in the Holly-wood area of Floridauntil transferred toNew York. He has beenin Citrus County since2005.

Greg considers him-self a “car guy” and, after knowing him forseveral years, I can confirm this. He got hisfirst car, a 1949 Chevy, when he was 16, andthrough the years has owned Ford, GeneralMotors and Chrysler vehicles, with a 1971Datsun 240Z, as he says, “thrown in for goodmeasure.”

Some of the more interesting cars Greghas owned are a 1965 Chevy Biscayne two-door, 327 engine, four-speed manual trans-mission with a posi-traction rear and afactory tachometer. He didn’t realize whilehe owned it, but has since learned that thisChevy was a very rare car. He also owned a1968 red Pontiac GTO with a 400 engine,four-speed manual transmission and a black1967 Corvette (rare color for that year) con-vertible with factory air conditioning. Evenwith Greg’s strong interest in cars, he neverformally got involved with the hobby untilhe moved to Florida in 2005. All of the carshe owned were contemporary when heowned them until he bought the 1966 Ply-mouth Belvedere in 2010.

Greg says the 1966 Belvedere, with themodified Chrysler motor and eye-catchingroyal blue paint, is a blast to drive. It is abeautiful car which turns heads whereverhe takes it but, he says, has too many issuesto be a viable show car. He only shows it as“display only.” I disagree, as it is gorgeous

inside and out and definitely would winawards if entered and judged in a show.

Greg’s daily driver is the 2006 DodgeCharger Daytona with very nice burnt or-ange paint called “Go Mango” named after asimilar popular color on Plymouths in the1960s. Greg doesn’t do any major repair orrestoration work but he did convert the au-tomatic transmission on his 1956 Chevy

Bel-Air to a three-speed manual with aHurst floor shifter.

He is quite active in the MOPAR club andattends and enjoys many car events in the

area. He also had theprivilege of attendingshows around Florida,and some in otherstates, with membersof the club. As Gregsays, “There is alwayssomething really neatto see and alwayssomething to learn atthese shows.”

Car jokeI was walking down the beach on vacation

when I saw one of my colleagues approach-ing me. He is a psychologist. “You hadbreakfast yet?” I asked. He said “No,” so Isuggested we find a place. “Good,” he said.“My car is right over there.” I got in his car,a brand-new Lincoln and right away I noticethat it’s a stick-shift. I said, “You bought anew Lincoln with a stick-shift? I didn’t knowthey made them like that.” “They don’t — Iordered it special,” he said. “I bet that coasta fortune,” I replied. “Oh yeah, you got thatright.” “Why would you buy a new Lincolnwith a stick-shift?” I asked. He said, “Mywife can’t drive a stick.”

Upcoming events■ Oct. 17: Friday Night Thunder cruise-in

at 5 p.m. on the Courthouse Square in His-toric Downtown Inverness.

■ Nov. 1 and 2: 27th annual MOPARS withBig Daddy Garlits at his museum in Ocala.All MOPARS are welcome to attend. Go towww.floridamoparassociation.com for theshow flyer and registration form.

Ken McNally is the car columnist for theChronicle. His articles appear the secondand fourth Fridays each month in theCommunity section. Contact him [email protected] or 352-341-1165 for additional information on anyof the above events.

� Submit information at least two weeks before theevent.

� Multiple publications cannot be guaranteed.

� Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness orCrystal River; by fax at 352-563-3280; or email [email protected].

� Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of anevent. Publication on a special day can’t beguaranteed.

Pet SPOTLIGHT

Share your photos,experiences at session

Photographers are invited at10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday,Oct. 18, to come and learn fromeach other while exchangingmemorable stories about CitrusCounty and travel adventures.Join us and share your passionand experiences through the lens.

Open to all levels. Bring 10 to 15prints. Limited space, $5; calltoday.

Local professional photogra-pher Rebecca Pujals-Jones willdemonstrate some of the currentphotographic trends.

Email [email protected] or call Franklin AndersonGallery of Arts 352-697-2702.

Skip Hudson golftourney is Oct. 25

The eighth Skip Hudson GolfTournament, sponsored byAmerican Legion Post 155 inCrystal River, will take placeSaturday, Oct. 25, at Seven RiversGolf and Country Club.

The game will be a scramblewith a shotgun start at 9 a.m.Prizes will be awarded for first-place team, last-place team,longest drive and closest to thepin.

Men and women are invited.Cost is $55 per player. There willbe door prizes. Lunch will be pro-vided by Beef ‘O’Brady’s follow-ing the tournament at about2 p.m. at Legion Post 155.

For more information, call GaryJustice at 352-563-5358 or 352-228-1453 or the post at 352-795-6526.All contributions go to Hospiceand Veterans for Veterans.

Program to lookat immigration history

From 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 11, Kathy Dobronyi, aMayflower descendent, will pres-ent a talk on U.S. immigration —“Are You Sure Your Family CameHere Legally?” — at CentralRidge Library, 425 W. RooseveltBlvd., Beverly Hills.

She uses her family’s historyfrom 1620 until 1951, in conjunc-tion with U.S. immigration poli-cies, and includes her husband’sgrandparents immigration historyfrom Sweden and Hungary. Shewill cite laws and policies thatare punitive based on fears (realor imagined.)


Herry’s Market Daycoming up Saturday

The Hospice of Citrus and theNature Coast Thrift & GiftShoppes’ Herry’s Market Day isheld on the second Saturday ofevery month beginning at 8 a.m.Herry’s Market Day is at four lo-cations: 8471 W. Periwinkle Lane,Homosassa; 415 U.S. 41 S., Inver-ness; 304 N. Main St., Chiefland;and 945 S.W. Main Blvd., LakeCity. Vendor space is available bycalling 866-642-0962.

Dutchess


Dutchess is an adorable 5-year-oldPomeranian and Yorkie mix. Shelives with Sharon and DavidNewton of Inverness, where sheenjoys all the privileges andattention of being a loveable lapdog.

COMMUNITYPage C6 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014


NEWS NOTES

KenMcNally

CARCORNER

Pet SPOTLIGHT

Paco


Paco is a blond male Chihuahuathat is 2 years old. His favoritepastime is sleeping. When he isawake, his other delight is being inthe arms of his owners, Karen andPeter Stephenson of Inverness.


The Florida Departmentof Environmental Protec-tion’s Ellie Schiller Ho-mosassa Springs WildlifeState Park, in cooperationwith Citrus County AudubonSociety, will host a bird walkon Pepper Creek Trail onSaturday, Oct. 18.

An experienced birderfrom Citrus County Audubonwill lead the walk on thistrail — one of 19 birdingtrails in Citrus County that

are part of the west sectionof the Great Florida Birdingand Wildlife Trail. Partici-pants should meet at7:45 a.m. at the entrance tothe Park’s Visitor Center.The bird walk will begin at8 a.m. Binoculars and a fieldguide are recommended.Participation in the birdwalk is free.

Pepper Creek Trail is ap-proximately 3/4 mile inlength and follows along thePark’s tram road, connectingthe Visitor Center on U.S. 19

and the west entrance onFishbowl Drive. Participantscan either walk back downthe trail or wait and take thefirst returning boat after thePark opens.

There is no charge to usethe Pepper Creek trail or totake the return boat trip.

Bird walks are plannedfor October, November andmonthly from Januarythrough April.

For more information andto register, call 352-628-5343,ext. 1002.


UF-IFAS Citrus County Exten-sion Service October Plant Semi-nars will discuss protectinglandscape plants from coldweather.

Sometimes Mother Naturehelps by acclimating plants tocold weather and dormancy. Mosttimes, she does not. Plants have abetter chance of withstanding theeffects of cold weather if they arehealthy and have acclimated andattained dormancy. Regardless,some plants may need protection.This seminar will discuss the bestways to provide cold protection.

The date for the Homosassaclinic had to be changed due to ascheduling conflict.

The remaining October sched-ule for the free plant seminars is:

■ Today, Oct. 10 (second Fri-day), at 1:30 p.m. at Coastal Re-gion Library, Crystal River.

■ Oct. 14 (second Tuesday) at 2p.m. at Homosassa Library.

■ Oct. 14 (second Tuesday) at 1p.m. at Lakes Region Library, In-verness.

■ Oct. 15 (third Wednesday) at 1p.m. at Citrus Springs Library.

Master gardener volunteerswill be available to answer plantquestions, offer solutions to prob-lems and address gardening con-cerns in general. Call theUF/Citrus County Extension any-time during business hours at352-527-5700 (ask for ExtensionDirector BJ Jarvis or any on-dutymaster gardener) or email CitrusCounty Master Gardeners [email protected].

Walk, view birdsExperienced, novice enthusiasts are welcome

A real MOPAR enthusiast


This October’s Camp Good Hope Banner is presented to Marylin Bloom, director of Children’sServices, by Carole Antis, president of Citrus County Cracker Quilters and Connie Milan,second vice president of Cracker Quilters. This year’s camp will be on Saturday, Oct. 25, atFort Cooper State Park, Inverness. It is a daylong camp where children talk openly about lossand improve their ability to cope with age-appropriate activities for children/teens who haveexperienced a loss. Volunteers and professional staff guide the children through team-building exercises, crafts, games and discussions about feelings. To register or forinformation, call Marylin Bloom at 352-527-2020.

Camp Good Hope

Protectplantsin cold

weather


Once a year, Family andFriends Reaching for the Abili-ties has a fundraiser to raisemoney to help support its work-shops and activities for clients.This year, a raffle is being heldfor a patio set consisting of alarge outdoor table and fourchairs with cushions.

Raffle ticket donations are: $1each, seven for $5, 15 for $10 or 35for $20. The drawing will be heldat FFRA’s Halloween party onOct. 19. It is not necessary to bepresent to win. To purchase tick-ets and/or receive information re-garding the FFRA, call DianePhillips, president, at 352-382-7919; Joan Verity at 352-344-9580;or Dave Deso at 352-634-2528.

Drawinghelps FFRA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 C7CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE ENTERTAINMENT

PHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

Voltaire said, “Chance is a word void of sense;nothing can exist without a cause.”

He is being haphazard, not giving probabilitya percentage.

We hold a void occasionally at the bridgetable. When you have a void and a decent suitfit, usually it will be better to play in that suitthan in no-trump — as in this deal.

I agree with South’s opening bid, even thougha two-club response would have been a tad un-comfortable. A good partner would have showna major. Here, though, North responded with agame-invitational three diamonds. (Some play-ers would have preferred a game-invitationaltwo no-trump. Best is a two-diamond invertedminor-suit raise, if you employ that gizmo.)

Over three diamonds, South decided that hisvoid justified heading for game. His three-heartrebid initially promised a heart stopper and sug-gested a black-suit weakness for no-trump pur-poses. North, with both black suits held, rebidthree no-trump. Then South judged well not topass.

The play was interesting in five diamonds.West led a low club, and East covered dummy’scard as cheaply as possible. Declarer ruffed,played a trump to dummy’s queen, cashed theheart ace, played a heart to his king, ruffed aheart in the dummy, ruffed a club in his hand,ruffed his last heart (East discarded a club),ruffed the club nine, played a spade to dummy’sking, and ruffed the club king. West, down to twospades and two diamonds, overruffed andcashed his high trump, but then had to leadaway from the spade queen into South’s ace-jack. Cool!

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 PoliticsNation (N) Hardball With Chris Matthews (N) Å

All In With Chris Hayes (N)

The Rachel Maddow Show (N)

Lockup Lockup

(NGC) 109 65 109 44 53 Lincoln: American Mastermind ‘PG’

The Skyjacker That Got Away ‘PG’

Unabomber: The Secret History ‘PG, D’

Inside the Hunt for the Boston Bombers ‘14, L,V’ Inside the Hunt for the Boston Bombers

(NICK) 28 36 28 35 25 iCarly ‘G’ Sam & Thunder Max Turtles Turtles Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends (OWN) 103 62 103 20/20 on OWN ‘14’ 20/20 on OWN ‘14’ Oprah Oprah Oprah Oprah (OXY) 44 123 ›‡ “What a Girl Wants” (2003) Amanda Bynes. ››‡ “Guess Who” (2005) Bernie Mac. ››‡ “Guess Who” (2005)

(SHOW) 340 241 340 4 Rolling Stones

›‡ “The Last Exorcism Part II” (2013) Ashley Bell. ‘PG-13’

Genesis: Sum of the Parts (N) (In Stereo) ‘14, D,L’ Å

›› “Hostel” (2006) Jay Hernandez. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Homeland (In Stereo) ‘MA’ Å

(SPIKE) 37 43 37 27 36 Cops ‘14’ Å

Cops ‘PG’ Å

Cops ‘14’ Å

Cops ‘PG’ Å

Cops ‘PG’ Å

Cops ‘14’ Å

Bellator MMA Live The world’s top fighters take part in this tournament. (N)

Cops ‘14’ Å

Cops ‘14’ Å

(STARZ) 370 271 370 ››› “As Good as It Gets” (1997) Å

›‡ “After Earth” (2013, Science Fiction) Jaden Smith. iTV. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “A Single Shot” (2013) Sam Rockwell. iTV Premiere. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Survivor’s Remorse

“Shanghai Noon”

(SUN) 36 31 36 to Do Florida

Inside the Lightning

Lightning: 101 Hockey Live (N)

XTERRA Advent.

XTERRA Advent.

The Fittest CEO

Running (N) Å

Park & Pipe Open Series ‘PG’

Canoe World Championships

(SYFY) 31 59 31 26 29 ›››‡ “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre” (1974) Marilyn Burns. Premiere. ‘R’

WWE SmackDown! (In Stereo) ‘PG, D,L,V Å Z Nation “Home Sweet Zombie” ‘14’

Town-Living

Town-Living

(TBS) 49 23 49 16 19 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld MLB MLB Baseball American League Championship Series, Game 1: Teams TBA. MLB

(TCM) 169 53 169 30 35 “A Bullet for Joey”

››‡ “Illegal” (1955) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch. ‘NR’

››› “Khartoum” (1966, Historical Drama) Charlton Heston. ‘NR’ Å

››› “Something of Value” (1957, Drama) Rock Hudson. ‘NR’ Å

(TDC) 53 34 53 24 26 Bering Sea Gold (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Bering Sea Gold (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Bering Sea Gold: Dredged Up (N) ‘14’

Bering Sea Gold (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Airplane Repo (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Bering Sea Gold (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

(TLC) 50 46 50 29 30 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes, Dress Borrowed Borrowed Say Yes, Dress

(TMC) 350 261 350 ›››‡ “Crash” (2004, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Don Cheadle. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

›››‡ “Silver Linings Playbook” (2012) Bradley Cooper. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

›››‡ “Lincoln” (2012) Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

(TNT) 48 33 48 31 34 Castle “The Squab and the Quail” ‘PG’

On the Menu “Chili’s” ‘PG’ Å

On the Menu “Denny’s” (N) ‘PG’ Å

››› “Catch Me if You Can” (2002) Leonardo DiCaprio. A teenage scam artist poses as a pilot, surgeon and lawyer. ‘PG-13’

(TOON) 38 58 38 33 Teen Steven Gumball Uncle King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy (TRAV) 9 106 9 44 Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Myst.- Kremlin Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum (truTV) 25 55 25 98 55 Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn (TVL) 32 49 32 34 24 Walker Hillbillies Hillbillies Hillbillies FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends Friends

(USA) 47 32 47 17 18 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ‘14’

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ‘14’

Modern Family

Modern Family

Modern Family

Modern Family

Modern Family

Modern Family

Modern Family

Modern Family

(WE) 117 69 117 Kendra on Top

Kendra on Top

Kendra on Top “High Wired” ‘14’

Kendra on Top “Spilled Milk” ‘14’

Kendra on Top

Kendra on Top

Kendra on Top

Kendra on Top

Kendra on Top “Spilled Milk” ‘14’

(WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 20 Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother

Dear Annie: My next-door neighbors arebreeding and selling

dogs illegally. Sometimesthey have as many as 18dogs in the house. Theproblem is having to put upwith all that bark-ing, and evenworse, the smellpermeates ourdriveway, porchand yard. It is disgusting.

We are retiredand have a beauti-ful home. We can-not enjoy our ownyard because ofthese neighbors,and selling is notan option. I havetried everythingfrom attemptingto reason with them to re-porting them to the city andanimal control centers, tono avail. Each agencypasses the buck.

In addition, I am surethey are not paying taxes onthis illegal business ven-ture. What other avenuescan I pursue? — BarkingUp a Tree

Dear Barking: Have youtried the police? If this is anillegal enterprise, the po-lice should arrest them.Have you called the hu-mane society? If the dogsare being mistreated, thehumane society should getinvolved. Also look intolocal noise ordinances andcheck out your homeownersor neighborhood associa-tion, if there is one, and findout whether there is anytype of intervention or mediation available to you.

Dear Annie: You’ve

printed several lettersabout thank-you notes, so Ihope you can help with mydilemma.

I recently attended a wed-ding, and I gave the couplea substantial amount of

cash that I placedin a card. It hasbeen over amonth, and I havenot yet receivedany acknowledge-ment. My concernis that perhapsthe cash was lost.Should I askwhether they gotit? — Unsure inNew York

Dear Unsure:We suspect thecouple has not yetgotten around to

writing their thank-younotes. We’d be impressed ifthey had done so within amonth.

Please give them a littlemore time. If you don’t hearanything in another twomonths, it is OK to phoneand ask whether the giftreached its destination. It isalways safer to have a giftsent to the bride or groom’shome, or hand a card with acheck to the couple, theparents or the best man.Leaving cash on a gift tableis risky.

Dear Annie: I am tired ofhearing women complainabout their mothers-in-law.I have raised a son, sacri-ficed, worried, lost sleep,worked jobs I didn’t wantand devoted my entire lifeto what was best for him —as all mothers do. Idreamed that one day hewould marry and have

children, enriching ourfamily. Then he meets “theone,” and she is acceptedand welcomed. We helpthem get settled and offerfinancial assistance andemotional support, becauseI want my son and his family to be happy.

And then one day it starts.You are no longer greetedwith open arms. You have tocall first before stopping by(even if you are next door).You get lectures about“boundaries,” and in theworst case, you are exiled.

Do you want to know whatI think? I think there arerotten little girls who needto control their men and aretoo insecure to accept theirmothers-in-law as “Mom”and instead see you as the“other woman.” They showno respect. A mother has arelationship with her sonthat should be cherished,not destroyed.

I pity their own daughtersif they are raised by suchmessed-up women and canonly hope that karma pre-vails if they have sons oftheir own. — UnhappyMother of a Son

Dear Unhappy: While weagree that some daughters-in-law can be insecure andjealous of their mothers-in-law, we completely disagreewhen it comes to droppingby without calling first. Toomany parents trespass allover their children’s bound-aries, as if they don’t applyto them. If you want to betreated with respect, youalso have to show respectfor the married couple. Wedon’t care whose motheryou are.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

Bridge

(Answers tomorrow)WAIVE SPOIL AVENUE SPRAWLYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The new quarterback didn’t get excited about much.The coach worried that he was too — PASSIVE

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

TMAID

SAYET

TELUTO

GEMNAT

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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Answerhere:

FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10, 2014 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D/I: Comcast, Dunnellon & Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C B D/I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 (WESH) NBC 19 19 News News Ent Access Bad A to Z Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å News J. Fallon

# (WEDU) PBS 3 3 14 6 World News

Nightly Business

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å

Washington Week

Florida This Wk

Live From Lincoln Center “The Nance Starring Nathan Lane” Nathan Lane plays a comic of the 1930s. ‘PG’

Arts in Context

% (WUFT) PBS 5 5 5 41 News at 6 Business PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie Live From Lincoln Center (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å T. Smiley

( (WFLA) NBC 8 8 8 8 8 News Nightly News

NewsChannel 8

Extra (N) ‘PG’

Bad Judge A to Z ‘PG’ Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å News Tonight Show

) (WFTV) ABC 20 20 20 News World News

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’

Wheel of Fortune

Last Man Standing

Cristela “Pilot”

Shark Tank (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Eyewit. News

Jimmy Kimmel

* (WTSP) CBS 10 10 10 10 10 10 News, 6pm (N)

Evening News

Wheel of Fortune

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’

The Amazing Race (N) ‘PG’ Å

Hawaii Five-0 “Kanalu Hope Loa” ‘14’

Blue Bloods An officer is outed. (N) ‘14’

10 News, 11pm (N)

Letterman

(WTVT) FOX 13 13 13 13 News News TMZ (N) ‘PG’

The Insider (N)

Utopia “Week Five in Utopia -- B” (N) ‘14’

Gotham “The Balloonman” ‘14’

FOX13 10:00 News (N) (In Stereo) Å

News Access Hollyw’d

4 (WCJB) ABC 11 11 4 News ABC Ent Let’s Ask Last Man Cristela Shark Tank (N) ‘PG’ 20/20 (N) ‘PG’ Å News J. Kimmel

6 (WCLF) IND 2 2 2 22 22 Christian Fitness

Today Shuttlesworth Great Awakening The Good Life Å A. Wommack

Good News

James Robison

Fruit of the Spirit

Great Awaken

< (WFTS) ABC 11 11 11 News World News

The List (N) ‘PG’

RightThis- Minute

Last Man Standing

Cristela “Pilot”

Shark Tank (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

News Jimmy Kimmel

@ (WMOR) IND 12 12 16 Modern Family

Modern Family

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory



Anger Anger The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

F (WTTA) MNT 6 6 6 9 9 Celebrity FamFeud FamFeud Ent Bones ‘14’ Å Bones ‘14’ Å Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cleveland Cougar H (WACX) TBN 21 21 Variety The 700 Club (N) ‘G’ Variety Connect Jump Variety Variety Moore Franklin Variety Prince

L (WTOG) CW 4 4 4 12 12 King of Queens

King of Queens

Mike & Molly ‘14’

Mike & Molly ‘14’

Whose Line Is It?

Whose Line Is It?

America’s Next Top Model (N) ‘PG’ Å

Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

Friends ‘PG’

Friends ‘PG’

O (WYKE) FAM 16 16 16 15 Crosswords Citrus Today

County Court

Florida Naturally

Zorro ‘PG’ Beverly Hillbillies

Livin’ La Vida

Treasure Hunters

I Married Joan

I Married Joan

Flash Gordon

Buck Rogers

S (WOGX) FOX 13 7 7 TMZ ‘PG’ Simpsons Big Bang Big Bang Utopia (N) ‘14’ Å Gotham ‘14’ FOX 35 News at 10 TMZ ‘PG’ Access Æ (WVEA) UNI 15 15 15 15 14 Noticias Notic. La Gata Mi Corazón Es Tuyo Hasta el Fin La Malquerida (N) Noticias Tampa Bay ≤ (WXPX) ION 17 Cold Case ‘14’ Å Blue Bloods ‘14’ Blue Bloods ‘14’ Blue Bloods ‘14’ Rookie Blue ‘14’ Rookie Blue ‘14’

(A&E) 54 48 54 25 27 Dead Again “Key Witness” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “Normal” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “Soul Mates” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “Bloodline” ‘14’

Criminal Minds “Cold Comfort” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “Zoe’s Reprise” ‘14’

(AMC) 55 64 55 ››› “Cliffhanger” (1993) ‘R’ Å

The Walking Dead “Made to Suffer” ‘14’

The Walking Dead ‘MA’ Å

The Walking Dead “Home” ‘MA’ Å

The Walking Dead “I Ain’t a Judas” ‘MA’

The Walking Dead “Clear” ‘MA’ Å

(ANI) 52 35 52 19 21 To Be Announced Tanked: Unfiltered (N) ‘PG’ Å

Tanked “Pete Rose Scores a Tank” ‘PG’

Tanked “Medieval Protection” (N) ‘PG’

Tanked “Pete Rose Scores a Tank” ‘PG’

(BET) 96 19 96 The Real (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

››› “Set It Off” (1996, Action) Jada Pinkett, Queen Latifah. Desperation drives four women to bank-robbery. ‘R’ Å

Scandal (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Real Husbands of Hollywood ‘14’ Å

(BRAVO) 254 51 254 “Scary Movie 2” ‘R’ ››‡ “Office Space” (1999) ‘R’ ››‡ “American Pie 2” (2001) ‘R’ “American Pie 2” ‘R’

(CC) 27 61 27 33 Colbert Report

Daily Show South Park ‘MA’

Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

Key & Peele ‘14’



Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

Tosh.0 Å Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

South Park ‘14’

South Park ‘MA’

(CMT) 98 45 98 28 37 Reba ‘PG’ Å

Reba ‘PG’ Å

Raising Hope ‘14’




Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders

CMT Crossroads (N) ‘PG’ Å

CMT Crossroads ‘PG’ Å

(CNBC) 43 42 43 Mad Money (N) Supermarkets Shark Tank ‘PG’ The Profit The Profit The Profit (CNN) 40 29 40 41 46 Situation Crossfire Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper This Is Life Spotlight Unguard Anthony Bourd.

(DISN) 46 40 46 6 5 Girl Meets Jessie ‘G’ Å

Jessie ‘G’ Å

Jessie ‘G’ Å

Girl Meets Jessie (N) ‘G’ Å

Gravity Falls ‘Y7’

Ultimate Spider

I Didn’t Do It ‘G’

Liv & Maddie

My Babysitter

My Babysitter

(ESPN) 33 27 33 21 17 SportCtr Soccer: International Friendly College Football Washington State at Stanford. (N) (Live) (ESPN2) 34 28 34 43 49 NASCAR Racing NASCAR NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: October Charlotte Race. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å (EWTN) 95 70 95 48 News Walk Daily Mass ‘G’ Å Life on the Rock ‘G’ News Rosary The Cru Consum A Travel Women

(FAM) 29 52 29 20 28 ››‡ “The Proposal” (2009, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock. ‘PG-13’

››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Premiere. In a dystopian society, teens fight to the death on live TV. ‘PG-13’

The 700 Club (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

(FLIX) 118 170 ›››‡ “In the Name of the Father” (1993) Daniel Day-Lewis. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››‡ “Hard Target” (1993) Jean-Claude Van Damme. ‘R’

››› “Hustle & Flow” (2005, Drama) Terrence Howard. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

“Longest Yard”

(FNC) 44 37 44 32 Special Report Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (FOOD) 26 56 26 Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners (FS1) 732 112 732 America’s Pregame Fntsy Ftbl NFL Films Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier Boxing (FSNFL) 35 39 35 A Piece Golf Life Women’s College Volleyball Sports Unlimited UEFA UFC World Poker

(FX) 30 60 30 51 ››‡ “Real Steel” (2011, Action) Hugh Jackman, Evangeline Lilly. ‘PG-13’

››› “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (2011) James Franco. A medical experiment results in a superintelligent chimp. ‘PG-13’

››› “Rise of the Planet of the Apes”

(GOLF) 727 67 727 PGA Tour Golf Central PGA Tour Golf Frys.com Open, Second Round. LPGA

(HALL) 59 68 59 45 54 The Waltons “The Departure” ‘G’ Å

The Waltons “The Visitor” ‘G’ Å

The Waltons “The Birthday” ‘G’ Å

The Middle ‘PG’

The Middle ‘PG’

The Middle ‘PG’

The Middle ‘PG’

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

(HBO) 302 201 302 2 2 ›››‡ “Life of Pi” (2012, Adventure) Suraj Sharma, Tabu. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

››‡ “Riddick” (2013, Science Fiction) Vin Diesel, Karl Urban. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Real Time With Bill Maher ‘MA’ Å

Bill Maher: Live From D.C. ‘MA’

(HBO2) 303 202 303 “Mission Impsbl.”

Last Week To.

››‡ “Warm Bodies” (2013) Nicholas Hoult. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

›‡ “Identity Thief” (2013) Jason Bateman. A victim of identity theft fights back.

››‡ “Armageddon” (1998) ‘PG-13’

(HGTV) 23 57 23 42 52 Property Property Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It, Too Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl

(HIST) 51 54 51 32 42 American Pickers “Easy Riders” ‘PG’

American Pickers “Boys’ Toys” ‘PG’

American Pickers (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å




(LIFE) 24 38 24 31 Celebrity Wife Swap (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Celebrity Wife Swap (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

“Dirty Teacher” (2013, Suspense) Josie Davis, Cameron Deane Stewart. ‘NR’ Å

“The Secret Sex Life of a Single Mom” (2014, Docudrama) Ashley Jones. ‘NR’ Å

(LMN) 50 119 To Be Announced To Be Announced I Survived ‘14’ Å I Survived ‘14’ Å I Survived “Lynda; Kendra” ‘14’ Å

I Survived...Beyond & Back ‘14’ Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 3 3 ››‡ “Transporter 2” (2005) Jason Statham. ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “The Best Man Holiday” (2013, Comedy-Drama) Morris Chestnut. Premiere. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

The Knick “The Golden Lotus” ‘MA’

The Knick “The Golden Lotus” ‘MA’

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

C8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLECOMICS

Pickles

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, NoGood, Very Bad Day” (PG) 1:30 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10:35 p.m.“Dracula Untold” (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10:20 p.m.“The Judge (2014) (R) 1 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7 p.m., 10 p.m. No passes.“Annabelle” (R) 1:05 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 8 p.m.,10:30 p.m.“Gone Girl” (R) 1:15 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m. No passes.“The Boxtrolls” (PG) In 3D. 4:50 p.m. No passes.“The Boxtrolls” (PG) 1:45 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:15 p.m.“The Equalizer” (R) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m.,7:20 p.m., 10:20 p.m.

“The Maze Runner” (PG-13) 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m.,7:40 p.m., 10:25 p.m.“Dolphin Tale 2” (PG) 1:50 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:50 p.m.

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, NoGood, Very Bad Day” (PG) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:15 p.m.“Dracula Untold” (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m.“The Judge (2014) (R) 12:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m.,7:10 p.m., 9:40 p.m. No passes.“Annabelle” (R) 1 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m.,10:20 p.m.“Gone Girl” (R) 12:15 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m.,9:40 p.m. No passes.“The Equalizer” (R) 12:45 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m.

Peanuts Garfield

For Better or For Worse

Sally ForthBeetle Bailey

Dilbert The Grizzwells

The Born Loser Blondie

Doonesbury Classic

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

Betty

Big Nate

Arlo and Janis

Frank & Ernest

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

Today’s MOVIES

WJUF-FM 90.1 National PublicWHGN-FM 91.9 ReligiousWXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Mix.WXOF-FM 96.7 Classic HitsWEKJ FM 96.3, 103.9 Religious

WSKY 97.3 FM News TalkWXJB 99.9 FM News TalkWRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies

WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports TalkWDUV 105.5 FM HudsonWGHR-FM 106.3 Greatest HitsWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s to ’70sWRZN-AM 720 News Talk

Local RADIO

“ A F Z E Z T Y J J X L W Z S A Y W Z T F Z G D L P

U Z J Y Z H Z Z H Z E D A F Y G I Y N C Y G Y N F Z V .

A F S A T Y J J U Z A F Z U Z I Y G G Y G I . ” —

J L P Y N J ’ S W L P E

Previous Solution: “You may be pretty, and you may be talented, but nobody willremember that if you’re mean.” — Katie Holmes

(c) 2014 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 10-10

SCENECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 C9

Fax: (352) 563-5665 l Toll Free: (888) 852-2340 l Email: [email protected] l website: www.chronicleonline.com

To place an ad, call 563-5966❃ Chronicle

Classifieds ClassifiedsIn Print

andOnline

All The Time

699187

000JER4

000J

ER

6

RequirementsHS Diploma or GED

Valid Florida Driver License

$8.50 per hour • Full-Time 40 hrs/wk

Sheriffs Ranches Enterprises

000J

HA

B

Apply in person to Thrift Store located at200 SE US HWY 19 (Kings Bay Plaza)

Crystal River FL 34429EOE/DFWP

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ASSISTANT

P/T RECEPTIONIST

Upscale Country Club Activity Center

needing part-time receptionist. Require professional able to multi-task. Must be proficient in Word, Powerpoint and

Publisher.Call 746-7633

Monday-Fridayfor Appointment”

AIRLINECAREERS

START HERE-Get FAA approved

Aviation Maintenance Technician training.

Housing and Financial aid for qualifiedstudents. Job

placement assistance. Call AIM

866-314-3769

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a MedicalOffice Assistant.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!

Online training can get you job ready! HS Diploma/GED &

PC/Internet needed 1-888-528-5547

★★ NOW ★★ENROLLING

CosmetologyDay & Night School

BarberNight School

MassageDay & Night School

Nail & Skin CareDay SchoolStarts Weekly

Introducing☛☛ NAILS

Night School Mn-Tues-Wed 5P-9P

☛☛ SKINNight School

Mn-Tues-Wed 5P-9P

Campus Locations:•NEW PORT RICHEY•SPRING HILL•BROOKSVILLE

352-293-2707or 866-282-2383www.benes.edu

★★ ★★ ★★START A CAREER

IN A YEAR

Driver Trainees Needed NOW!

Become a driver for Werner Enterprises.Earn $800 per week!Local CDL Training. 1-877-214-3624

HVAC Service Tech

Minimum 5 yrs. Exp. references, clean

DL, honest, drug-freeALPHA AIR

(352) 726-2202

EXP. PLUMBERSWANTED

BENEFITS. Must Have Drivers Lic., Apply At:

4079 S Ohio AveHomosassa

EXP. CLIMBER

Drug test/drivers lic.Griffins Tree Care

352-249-6495

MAINTENANCEfull time position

Experience Preferred No Phone Calls

Apply In Person614 NW Hwy 19,BEST WESTERN

TOWER HAND

Starting at $10.00/Hr.Building

Communication Towers. Travel, Good Pay & Benefits. OT, 352-694-8017, M-F

Window Installer

Experienced NewConstruction and

R eplacementWindow Installer

or Helper needed.Benefits available

clean driving recordApply in Person

Mon. Through Fri. 8am-4pm

Tropical Window1731 Hwy 19 Homosassa

P/T Landscaper

Pull weeds, rake & mulch. Must have DL. (352) 425-0109

Your world first.Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

P/T, 2 days per week.Fax Resume w/ ref. to (352) 794-0877

NursePractioner/

Physician Asst.

Needed for busy medical practice. Competitive salary

& benefits. F/T or P/TPlease Call:

(352) 746-1515orFax Resume To:(352) 270-8889

RNs/LPNs/CNAs

Join an Exciting Team

We are expanding are nursing services.

Excellent BenefitsApply at:

ARBOR TRAIL REHAB611 Turner Camp

Rd, InvernessAn EEO/AA Em-ployer M/F/V/D

P/T Lunch &Dinner Cook

Call 352-746-6691

ELECTRICIANSResidential

New ConstructionExp. preferred.

Rough, Trim, Slab,Lintel, Service.

Employer PaidBenefits, Holiday &

Vacation /EOEAPPLY AT:

Exceptional Electric4042 CR 124A

Wildwood

NEWSPAPERCARRIERS WANTED

INVERNESS& FLORAL CITY

AREAS

Newspaper carriers wanted for early

morning delivery of the Citrus County

Chronicle and other newspapers for home delivery

customers.

Must haveinsured and

reliable vehicle

Apply in Person1624 N Meadowcrest Blvd, Crystal RiverMonday to Friday

8am - 5pm

Newspapercarriers areindependent

contractors, notemployees of the

Citrus CountyChronicle

I I I I I I I ITell that special

person“ Happy Birthday “

with a classified ad under Happy

Notes.Only $28.50

includes a photo

Call our Classified Dept for details352-563-5966

I I I I I I I I

PREARRANGEDINTERNMENT, URNS &

NICHES for 2@ Fountains Memorial

Park HALF PRICE$2828 Call 382-5067

TEACHER

Parttime & Fulltime, Experience Req.CDA Preferred

TODAY’S CHILD(352) 344-9444

FulltimeBookkeeper

QuickBooks Exp.Required, Accounts

Payable, Payroll Qualified PersonsSend Resume to

[email protected]

OFFICE ASST.

Experience NeededAPPLY AT:

4079 S Ohio Ave. Homosassa, 34446

Tell that special person

“ Happy Birthday “ with a classi-fied ad under Happy Notes.Only $28.50includes a

photo

Call ourClassified Dept

for details352-563-5966

Precious PawsRescue, Inc.

www.preciouspawsflorida.com

Floral City AdoptionCntr Wed-Sat 10a-2p7358 S. Florida Ave

Crystal Riv AdoptionCntr, Mon-Fri by appt.9070 W Fort Island TrRural King- CrystalRiver, Sat. 10a-2p

Pet Supermarket-Inv(Cats & Kittens only)

low cost spay /neuter and vaccinevouchers available726-4700 for Info.

View our adoptable dogs @ www.

adoptarescuedpet.com or call352-795-9550

ADOPTIONSSaturday, 10A - 12P

PetSupermarketEvery 1st Saturday

Market DayDunnellon

We are in NEEDof Fosters to save

more dogs. Tofoster or volunteer please contact usor visit PetSuper-market, Inverness

CATADOPTIONS

COME SEEour adorable cats

and kittens that areavailable for

adoption. In their cage free home style

environment.WE ARE OPEN

10:00 AM. till 1:00 PM.

& 200 PM - 4PM Monday-Saturday.

All Cats and Kittens are micro-chipped, altered, & tested for Feline Luk and Aids.

Up to dateon vaccines for age

appropriate.Phone 352-613-1629

Visit us at www.hofspha.org,or stop by our of-

fices at 1149 N Co-nant Ave. Corner of

44 andConant.

Look for the big white building with

the bright paw prints.

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

$$ CASH PAID $$FOR JUNK VEHICLESno title ok 634-5389

BUYING JUNK CARS★ Running or Not ★

CASH PAID-$300 & UP(352) 771-6191

FREE PICK UPJunk Appliances,

Scrap Metal, Mowers,Yard Sale Leftovers

(352) 613-8869

FREE REMOVALAppliances, AC Units Pool Heaters, Lawn

Tractors 352-270-4087

TAURUS METALRecycling Best Prices for your cars or trucks also biggest U-Pull-It with thousands of ve-hicles offering lowest

price for parts 352-637-2100

FREE 16 wk old Kitten, neutered, very lovableadorable and playful!

352-464-1567

FREE FIREWOODOak, Pre-cut You

Split & You Pick up.(352) 795-9505

FREE SUGAR GLIDERFlying Squirrel,

you supply cage.(352) 628-6335

Half Yorkie/Pekingesegood w/children

free to loving home(352) 726-2507

Have you seen Louie? Small male cat, grey w/ blk stripes, yellow eyes. By Seven Rivers Hosp.

563-5018/795-7650

Have you seen Louie?Small male cat, grey w/ blk stripes, yellow eyes. By Seven Rivers Hosp.

563-5018/795-7650

Lost Chihuahua7 yrs. old, lost in

vicinity of Apopka & Grover in Highlands in

Inverness, REWARD$100. (352) 201-0368

Lost Ladies Gold Watch on 10/6/14

in or near Homosassa Walmart or SMW

Walgreens(352) 601-2200

Lost Shih TzuGold/Wht, Lexi

Last seen near Crystal River Middle School

$50 Reward 586-9139Lost Small Multi-Poo

White/Tan Dog,Pine Ridge Area

Conestoga Stchipped,

(352) 464-1519

Girls Roadmaster BikeFound Near of Vikre Path on Saturday.

(352) 628-6316

PET ADOPTIONSaturday,10a-12Pet Supermarket

Inverness(352) 527-9050 to

rehome small dogsFoster-parents

needed! www.ahumanesocie

typetrescue.com

Today’sNew AdsINVERNESS

Fri. & Sat. 7A-1P613 IndependanceHwy. (352) 212-8214

INVERNESSSaturday 11th, 8a-4p3154 S Tellico TerraceLazy Boy Recliner PairBeige Tweed, $300.;

5x7 Rugs 1-Brown print 1- white Shag $40 ea. both for $75 All are in Immaculate condition Call after 5pm, please!

(352) 746-0187LECANTO

MOVING SALESAT Only 7am to 4pm

tools, furn, misc.Everything must go!

2189 W Deertrail LaneLECANTO

★★ MOVING SALE ★★SAT, 8am to 3pm

hshld, yard items, tools1642 North Crooked

Branch Drive

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

P/T, 2 days per week.Fax Resume w/ ref. to (352) 794-0877

ORCHID PLANTS(15) Cattleyas only

(Corsage Flower)All are X-Large & have bloomed. One or all. Must Sell. $200 takes

all. 352-897-4195239-671-6306

PINE RIDGESat 11th, 8am to 12N

5011 W. Pinto LoopPITCHER PLANTS (2)

Rare carnivorous. X-large. $30 takes both.

352-897-4195239-671-6306

STAGHORN FERNX-Large, Healthy, Must Sell. $50 352-897-4195

239-671-6306

TREADMILL MANUALExcell. cond. Almost new non elec. easily moved and stored

$75. Call 352-257-4076

Today’sNew Ads

CITRUS SPRINGSMOVING SALE

1982 W Gardenia DrFri & Sat 9am-4pm

CITRUS SPRINGSNEIGHBORHOOD

YARD SALEWest Fairway Loop

Fri & Sat 8am-?

CRYSTAL RIVERCitrus County Cruisers Sat. 11th, 8am-1pmParking Lot next to

Wendy’s No Early Birds

FLORAL CITYFri, Sat 9am to 3pm

Singing Forest Lot 258

FORD‘99, F150 Lariat,

ext. cab. w/top, tow pkg., EXCEL. COND.$6,000 (352) 794-3980

FREE PICK UPJunk Appliances,

Scrap Metal, Mowers,Yard Sale Leftovers

(352) 613-8869

Homosassa 3/2+ den,c/h/a, clean

$700. mo. f/l/s 352-634-6340

HOMOSASSAsmall 2bd/1ba

Cottage, furnished10439 S LeBaron Drive3 min. from boatramp$600. mo. + $600. sec.

(352) 503-7562

INVERNESS1105 N Mediterranean

Way 8-12

INVERNESSVeterans Yard SaleOur Lady of Fatima

ChurchSaturday 7:30a-1:30p550 US HWY 41 S.

Call 352-400-8952for vendor space, $10

Please BringA Can Good to help

feed veterans




Notes.Only $28.50

includes a photo


I I I I I I I I

Today’sNew Ads

1983 JOHN DEERETractor, model# 420,60 inch cutting deck in great condition.

$1200. (352) 637-0619

BERNINA BERNETTE 334DS SERGER

SEWING MACHINEIncludes new sewingtable, manual, and

accessories.Recently serviced,in perfect condition.$325. 352-464-4335

BEVERLY HILLSSat Only 8a -?

29 S. J. Kellner Blvd.

CITRUS HILLSNeighborhood Sale

Fri. 10, & Sat. 11, 8a-2p197 E. Joplin Court




Acrylic paintings of scenes from the Ger-man cities of Baden Baden and Parsbergby Citrus County artist Sharon Harris areon display through the end of October atthe Coastal Region Library in CrystalRiver. Paintings by Harris are also cur-rently on display at Freedom Library inOcala, City Hall in Ocala and the Art Cen-ter of Citrus County at 2644 N. AnnapolisAve. in Citrus Hills.

Art on displayLast call

for artistsSpecial to the Chronicle

It is last call for artists looking to ex-hibit at the 43rd annual Festival of theArts with the deadline for applica-tions set for Oct. 16. The event willtake place in downtown InvernessNov. 1 and 2, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

The Festival of the Arts is thelongest-running juried art show in Cit-rus County and hosts more than 100artists with a wide variety of uniquecreations to include fine art, pottery,hobbies, crafts, weaving and more.This show focuses on high-quality art-work and provides purchase awardsand prizes to selected artists.

Artists interested in exhibiting atthe 2014 Festival of the Arts maydownload an application at www.In-verness-FL.govor request a copy viaemail at [email protected] questions regarding the applica-tion, call 352-726-0366 or 352-476-6926.


The Friends’ Fall Book Sale openstoday and continues through Tues-day, Oct. 14, at the Citrus County Au-ditorium on U.S. 41 South next to thefairgrounds.

The five-day event features thou-sands of quality books arranged in45 different categories, as well asCDs, DVDs, games and puzzles.Highlight of the sale is a huge do-nated library of military history andCivil War books, many of them firsteditions. In addition, sale patronsmay purchase raffle tickets for anew Kindle Fire HDX 7, 16GBtablet.

Sale hours are 5 to 8 today, $5 do-nation; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; 1 to4 p.m. Sunday, “amber light” spe-cials; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday (half-price day); and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Tuesday, $3 a bag. For book sale in-formation, call 352-746-1334 or 352-527-8405 or visit www.foccls.org


Friends of the Citrus County LibrarySystem (FOCCLS) volunteer SandyPrice processes donated books forthe annual fall sale, which openstoday.

Friends’ Fall Book Salebegins today

C10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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

All Tractor & Tree Work Land Cleared,

Hauling 1 time Cleanup, Driveways

(352) 302-6955

Bruce Onoday & Son Free EstimatesTrim & Removal

352-637-6641 Lic/Ins

Budd Excavating& Tree Work, clearing hauling, rock drives, demo, bushhoggingLamar 352-400-1442

D & R TREE SERVICELawn & Landscape

Specialist. Lic. & Ins.Free Est. 352-302-5641

DOUBLE JTree Service

Stump Grinding, bulk mulch, lic/ins 302-8852

Heavy Bush-hoggingLand clearing, Fill DirtSeeding,Tree removal,Lic/Ins 352-563-1873

R WRIGHT TREE ServiceTree Removal &

Trimming. Ins. & Lic. # 0256879 352-341-6827

RON ROBBINS TreeService Trim, Shape &

Remve, Lic/Ins. Free est. 352-628-2825

344-2556, RichardWater Pump Service

& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

COUNTY WIDEDRY-WALL25 yrs exp. lic.2875, all your drywall

needs! Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Pop Corn

Removal 352-302-6838

TILE INSTALLATION AND REPAIR

Showers & FloorsCALL 352-464-2120

Complete Tree Serv.TREE REMOVAL & STUMP GRINDING55ft. Bucket Truck

352-344-2696 Lic/ins.

Tweet

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www.twitter.com/

citruschronicle

“news as it happens right at your finger tips”

All phases of TileHandicap Showers, Safety Bars, Flrs.

422-2019 Lic. #2713

Floors /walls. Tubs to shower conv. No job too

big or small. Ph: 352-613-TILE /lic# 2441

AttentionConsumers!

Please make sure you are using a licensed and insured service professional. Many service advertisers

are required by state law to include their

state licensenumber 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 toensure 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 aboutbusiness licensing,

please call your cityor county

government offices.

FREE Ladies ExerciseClass!, Call Linda fordetails 352-461-6670

A-1 Hauling, Cleanups, garage clean outs,

trash, furniture & misc.Mark (352) 287-0767

JEFF’SCLEANUP /HAULING

Clean outs/ Dump Runs Brush Removal

Lic., 352-584-5374

Lawncare - N - MoreComm/Res: Lawn

hedges & beds, handy-man & pressure wash OVER 20 YRS. EXP!

**352-726-9570**

A-1 Complete RepairsPres. Wash, Painting

(Int/Ext) 25 yrs, Ref, Lic # 39765, 352-513-5746

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

CB Platinum Pressure Washing free estimatesRes/Com., Ins, Bondedlicensed (352) 476-4425



**352-726-9570**

WARD HANDYMAN✦ All Home Repairs✦- Pressure Washing

- Roof Coating,- Re-screens, Painting

Driveway sealcoatLic & Ins(352)464-3748

AllAROUND TRACTORLandclearing, Hauling Site Prep, Driveways Lic/Ins 352-795-5755

Budd Excavating& Tree Work, clearing hauling, rock drives, demo, bushhoggingLamar 352-400-1442

Heavy Bush-hoggingLand clearing, Fill DirtSeeding,Tree removal.Lic/Ins 352-563-1873

CURB APPEALYardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River RockReseals & Repairs.Lic. (352) 364-2120



DESIGN & INSTALLFlowers*Bushes*Etc.

Weed*Trim*Mulchlic/ins 352-465-3086

AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Cuts $10 & Up

Res./Comm., Lic/Ins. 563-9824, 228-7320





**352-726-9570**

*RICHARD STOKES**HOME SERVICES*

also Vinyl Windows &Rescreening. No Job too Small. 302-6840

HOME CLEANINGreliable & exp. lic/ins needs based, ref’s

Bonded- 352-212-6659

� NATURE COAST CLEANING Rate $20. hr. Windows $25hr.No Time Wasted!

352-489-2827

CREATURE COMFORTS

PET SITTING/WALKINGExp., Reliable, Excel. Ref. (352) 274-4138

Kat’s Kritter KarePET SITTING

(352) 270-4672

• LARRY’S TRACTOR •SERVICE GRADING &

BUSHHOGGING***352-302-3523***

All Tractor & Tree Work Land Cleared,

Hauling 1 time Cleanup, Driveways

(352) 302-6955

Install, restretch, repairClean, Sales, Vinyl

Carpet, Laminent, Lic. #4857 Mitch, 201-2245

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.All TV’s Installed

lic#5863 352-746-3777

* RICHARD STOKES* *HOME SERVICES*

also Vinyl Windows &Rescreening. No Job too Small. 302-6840

**ABOVE ALL**M & W INTERIORS

All Home Improvement Northern QualitySouthern prices!(352) 537-4144

ANDREW JOEHLHANDYMAN.

Gen. Maint/RepairsPressure Cleaning.

0256271 352-465-9201

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST • 100% Guar.

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE• Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★Affordable Handyman

✔ FAST • 100% Guar.✔ AFFORDABLE

✔ RELIABLE• Free Est★ 352-257-9508 ★Affordable Handyman

✔ FAST • 100% Guar.✔ AFFORDABLE

✔ RELIABLE• Free Est★ 352-257-9508 ★



**352-726-9570**

WARD HANDYMAN✦ All Home Repairs✦- Pressure Washing

- Roof Coating,- Re-screens, Painting

Driveway sealcoatLic & Ins(352)464-3748

AllAROUND TRACTORLand clearing, Hauling Site Prep, Driveways Lic/Ins 352-795-5755

Heavy Bush-hoggingLand clearing, Fill DirtSeeding,Tree removal,Lic/Ins 352-563-1873

A-1 Complete RepairsPres. Wash, Painting

(Int/Ext) 25 yrs, Ref, Lic # 39765, 352-513-5746

COUNTY WIDEDRY-WALL25 yrs exp. lic.2875, all your drywall

needs! Ceiling & Wall Repairs. Pop Corn

Removal 352-302-6838

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.All TV’s Installed

lic#5863 352-746-3777

DUN-RITE ELECTRICSince ‘78/ Free Est.

lic EC 13002699352- 726-2907

ROCKY’S FENCINGFREE Est., Lic. & Insured★★ 352-422-7279 ★ ★

Seasoned Oak Fire Wood FALL SPECIAL$70. 4x7 stack, will

deliver (352) 344-2696

OAK FIRE WOODSeasoned 4x8 stack. Delivered & Stacked$80 (352) 637-6641

SEASONED FIREWOODHickory or Hardwood

Split & Delivered(352) 464-1894

Airport/Taxi Transportation

DAY’S TransportationAirports, Ports & Med DaysTransportation.

com or (352) 613-0078

SMITTYS APPLIANCE REPAIR. Also Wanted Dead or Alive Washers & Dryers. FREE PICK

UP! 352-564-8179

TRANSMISSIONSTRANSMISSIONSTRANSMISSIONS★Low Cost Repairs★Financing AvailableCONSIGNMENT USA461-4518, 644 N US19

Carpentry/Painting30 years exp. Mobile home repairs. Low

hourly rates. 220-4638

JEFF’SCLEANUP/HAULING

Clean outs/ Dump Runs Brush Removal. Lic.

352-584-5374

BIANCHI CONCRETEINC.COM Lic/Ins #2579

352-257-0078

CURB APPEALYardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River RockReseals & Repairs.Lic. (352) 364-2120

ROB’S MASONRY & CONCRETE Driveways tear outs, tractor work,

Lic. #1476, 726-6554

000JERB

2 MATCHINGCHANDELIERS

Glass& Brass finish. Great condition! $50

for both 352 344 9190

Electric TreadmillSpacesaver (folds up) ALL ELECTRONIC

Only $100. 464 0316

ELLIPTICALExcercise machine,

all electronic.Time To Get Fit!

$100. 352 464 0316

MANUAL TREADMILLWORKS GREAT!

$75.00 352 464 0316

TREADMILLGreat Condition$50 or best offer(352) 382-1795

TREADMILL MANUALExcell. cond. Almost new non elec. easily moved and stored

$75. Call 352-257-4076

1994 EZ-Go Golf CartVery good cond w/

charger $1850.(352) 601-2480

BICYCLE LOCKNew Brinks adjustable

shackle solid brass2”x 6” all purpose $10.

Dunnellon352.465.8495

BICYCLE RACKS1 1/4” receiver hitches 3-bike & 2-bike Heavy

Duty $25. ea. Dunnellon 352.465.8495

Chrome Golf CartHub caps $40.00

(352) 601-2480

Club Car2008 Super Clean Golf Cart, Two-Tone Seats.

Charger Included.$3,800.

Call Love Motorsports @ 352-621-3678

GOLF DRIVERCleveland Launcher XZ270 12* MRH w/senior Shaft $75.

Dunnellon352.465.8495

LEFT HANDED HUNTING BOWS Hoyt, w/ arrows

& case $400. Blue Mountain; Grey Wolf

w/ arrows & case $450. (352) 527-8713

WEBER KETTLE CHARCOAL

BARBECUE 21”$25 352-613-0529

WEED CUTTERCircular hole 3” lifts weeds out of ground $10 352-270-3527

Wii console w/ sports-board $100 OBO;French Provincial

China Cabinet $100OBO (352) 795-4892

XEROX PERSONALCOPIER Model PC140.

Tabletop model.$45. (352) 364-6704

4 WHEELED WALKERwith seat and brakes

Good shape, only $65. 352 464 0316

4” TOILET SEAT RISER Makes it much

easier to get up.$20. 352-464 0316

SHOWER CHAIR & BEDSIDE COMMODE

Adjustable legs. $20.each 352-464-0316

Transport Wheelchair (Small Wheels) No footrests,Very Light.$40. 352 464 0316

BASS PLAYERS TOYS ZOOM B1 +ADAPTER & ELECTRO HARMO-

NIX “MOLE” BOTH $25 352-601-6625

ELECTRIC GUITAR “STRAT” STYLE

BEAUTIFUL VINTAGE SUNBURST!

$45 352-601-6625

Fender Frontman15 watt guitar amp$25 352-419-4464

SOLID MAHOGANY“SX” LAP STEELGUITAR+GIGBAG

EASY TO LEARN! $50 352-601-6625

SPEAKERS radio-shack 10” PA, pole mountable, good shape, ($35) for

both 352-212-1596

STAGEWORKS P.A. LIGHTWEIGHT POW-ERED SPEAKER/AMP

+MIC&CABLE $25 352-601-6625

TROMBONEwith case. Good cond. Great for school band

$50. call 628-4271

LITTLE TIKESCar with push handle

$25 352-613-0529

MOTORCYCLE ITEMSHelmet,$25; Boots,

Size 10, $25.(352) 382-0069

MOTORCYCLE ITEMSHonda Mufflers,

$50. (352) 382-0069

PAPER SHREDDERELECTRIC SMALLWORKS GREAT

$10 352-270-3527

PLAYSTATION 2 Games Madagascar & Sly 2 Band of Thieves$6 EA 352-613-0529

Refrigeratorwith Ice Maker $120

Twin Bedmattress box spring

& Frame $50(352) 563-0425

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert

for Seniors.Bathroom falls can be

fatal. Approved byArthritis Foundation.

Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch

Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made.

Installation Included. Call 1-800-605-6035

for $750 Off.

SEWING ITEMSAccuquilt Go! 13 cutting dies extra mats and 5 patterns $300. Many

more sewing items and machine. Call Sue at

352 419 6354

SHUTTERS3 Sets Indoor/Outdoor.

Excellent Condition $95.00 352-746-5421

SPEAKERSOptimus 70 Watt

Very good Condition$35. 352-746-5421

TRUCK WINDOWGMC factory tintsolid rear window

$25.00352-628-4210

TWEEN CDS17 cds.ex Radio Disney.

$25.00 Call 628-4271

VHS MOVIESFree 14 assortedchildren’s tapes

for VCR352-628-4210

WALL LANTERN Mounts on the outside. White w/ brass accents.

$20 352-613-0529

APPLIANCES, like newwashers/dryers, stoves, fridges 30 day warranty trade-ins, 352-302-3030

ATTENTION: VIAGRA and

CIALIS USERS!A cheaper alternative

to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special $99. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed.

CALL NOW: 1-800-943-8953

BERNINA BERNETTE 334DS SERGER

SEWING MACHINEIncludes new sewingtable, manual, and

accessories.Recently serviced,in perfect condition.$325. 352-464-4335

BOY’SSOCCER CLEATS

2 Pair, Size 3$5 Each 352-613-0529

BRASS CHANDELIERw/ 10 candle flame type lights, bulbs included.

$20. 352/513-4536

CAMCORDER Panasonic with Case Excellent Condition

$35.00 352-746-5421

CAR COVERMedium size/Chevy

Malibu Breathable fabric $20. 352 464 0316

CRIB MATTRESSgood condition. Asking $25. Phone 527-3177

DEHUMIDIFIER2008 Energy Star, 45

pint,cost $215. Sell for $50.Firm price 352-382-0079

Double Book Case $100

Home Made Quilt Tops 6 for $100.

(352) 795-7254

FLEECE BLANKET Queen size w/

Puerto Flag Design$35 352-613-0529

GARDEN HOSE 50’good condition

$10352-270-3527

✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱

GENERALMERCHANDISE

SPECIALS!!!

✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱

- 6 LINES- 10 DAYS

up to 2 ITEMS

✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱

$1 - $200.$11.50

$201-$400.$16.50

$401-$800.$21.50

$801-$1500.$26.50

352-563-5966✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱ ✱

GEORGE FOREMAN GRILL Large

good condition$10 352-270-3527

HEDGE TRIMMER (ELEC.) BLACK &

DECKER EXC.COND. $35.00 352-746-4160

HOME MADE QUILTTOP PINWHEEL De-sign Ready for quilting

$20 352-270-3527

I WANT TO BUYA HOUSE or MOBILE

Any Area, Condition, Situation. ★ 726-9369

JEEP WHEEL RIMSWrangler/Cherokee/Liberty 15x8/ 25.4MM/ 71.8, JP WR-5/Silver-OEM. NEW-In Box,

Never Mounted, $325Set of 4 352-634-1692or bjefeo@tampabay.

rr.com

JENNINGSCOMPOUND BOW Site, Bear sheath,

50-60lb pull, Exc. Cond$65. 352-628-0033

BEVERLY HILLSThurs & Fri 9am-4pm62 New Florida Ave

CRYSTAL RIVERCitrus County Cruisers Sat. 11th, 8am-1pmParking Lot next to

Wendy’s No Early Birds

DUNNELLONFri. 10 & Sat. 11, 8A-3P

Fishing, Collectible,& Household.

12138 Myrtle Street

FLORAL CITYFri, Sat 9am to 3pm

Singing Forest Lot 258

HOMOSASSAFri. & Sat. 8am-1pm

6674 S. Lewdingar Dr.

INVERNESS1105 N Mediterranean

Way 8-12

INVERNESS8521 E Henderson Trail

Fri. & Sat, 8am-1pm Household, craft sup-plies, lawn tools, golf.

INVERNESSFri. & Sat. 7A-1P

613 IndependanceHwy. (352) 212-8214

INVERNESSFri. & Sat. 8am-12 Household, Tools

Motorcycle luggage, boots & MORE

711 Desota Avenue

INVERNESSFri. & Sat., 8am-2pm

MOVING, hshld, furn,404 W. Inverness Blvd.

INVERNESSSaturday 11th, 8a-4p3154 S Tellico Terrace

INVERNESSVeterans Yard SaleOur Lady of Fatima

ChurchSaturday 7:30a-1:30p550 US HWY 41 S.

Call 352-400-8952for vendor space, $10

Please BringA Can Good to help

feed veterans

LECANTOMOVING SALE

SAT Only 7am to 4pmtools, furn, misc.

Everything must go!2189 W Deertrail Lane

LECANTO★ MOVING SALE ★

SAT, 8am to 3pmhshld, yard items, tools

1642 North Crooked Branch Drive

PINE RIDGESat 11th, 8am to 12N

5011 W. Pinto Loop

RIVER HAVEN5243 S. View PointMulti Family Sale

Furniture, Tools, Fishing Equipment & more

Spruce CreekPreserve

COMMUNITY SALE SAT. 10/11 ,9a -12NOVER 50 VENDORS

East of thewithlacoochee

on SR 200

HOMOSASSA11990 W Timberlane Fri, Sat & Sun 9a-3pEverthing must go!

BOOTS J-Chrisholm Size 10 light tan color

great condition$45. 352-212-2556

DANCE CLOTHES23 pieces. Shorts, skirts

& leotards. Children’s size medium. $50. Call

352-628-4271

KIDS SNEAKERSSize 7 used.12 pairs.

$20. call 352-628-4271

LEATHER JACKETMen’s, Large, Charcoal Good condition. $25. Linda 352-423-4163

MEN’S SUITS(2) 34X28

1 Navy Blue, 1 Black$50 Each 352-613-0529

2 KAYAK PADDLESFlaire- 91 inches,

Seasense- 84 inches, both Exc Cond.

$50 ea. 628-0033

18V BATTERY BLACK DECKER New Never Used Retail $40 Sell $20 352-270-3527

Whirpool Washer& Dryer,

good cond. $150.8600 Running

Craftsman Generatornever used $450.(352) 341-3722

WICKER CHAIRBar Harbor,

white, with cushion.$100. 352-422-1309

Bob’s DiscardedLawn Mower Service

Free Pick-up.(352) 637-1225

GAS BLOWER (CRAFTSMAN) NEEDS CARB.WORK. $20.00.

HAVE MANUAL352-746-4160

SCOTTS BROADCAST SPREADERMedium Size

$25 352-613-0529

ORCHID PLANTS(15) Cattleyas only. (Corsage Flower)

All are X-Large & have bloomed. One or all.

Must Sell. $200 takes all. 352-897-4195

239-671-6306

PITCHER PLANTS (2)Rare carnivorous.

X-large. $30 takes both. 352-897-4195239-671-6306

STAGHORN FERNX-Large, Healthy, Must Sell. $50 352-897-4195

239-671-6306

American Trading Post Has been Hired

to Liquidate...SUGARMILL WOODS14 LONGLEAF CT.�TWO DAYS�

Fri 10/10 & Sat 10/11 8am to 2pm

EVERYTHING MUST GO! MAKE OFFER**CREDIT CARDS

ACCEPTED**

BEVERLY HILLS★2 FAMILY SALE★

Fri. & Sat. 8am-1pm3896 N Blazingstar Wy

BEVERLY HILLSSat Only 8a -?

29 S. J. Kellner Blvd.

BEVERLY HILS104 S.Fillmore St.

Fri Oct. 10 & Sat Oct. 11 9AM-4PM



CITRUS SPRINGSMOVING SALE

1982 W Gardenia DrFri & Sat 9am-4pm

CITRUS SPRINGSNEIGHBORHOOD

YARD SALEWest Fairway Loop

Fri & Sat 8am-?

CRYSTAL RIVER10330 W. Weisman

Court Friday Oct. 10, Saturday Oct. 11 & Sunday Oct. 12 8

AM- 4 PMLarge Estate Sale off

Ft. Island Trail—5 beds, all sizes, linens, kitchen,

fridge, vintage, de-signer lamps, an-

tique dolls, LP rec-ords, lawn & shop equip., 100s of silk scarves, cartons of

glassware, art, desks, office sup-

plies, filing cabinets, pool furniture, an-

tique postcards from WW I on—many

stamped. INSIDE designer home at

end of private drive.

CRYSTAL RIVER3 Family Sale Thur, Fri

& Sat 9am-?Greenbay off Citrus

CRYSTAL RIVERTrash & Treasure Sale

Cry. Riv. Women’s Clb Sun. Oct. 12th, 8a-2p,

Holiday, ClothingHousehold, Jewelry, Card Table Chairs Crafts, Lots More!

320 N. CITRUS AVENUE

KIDS DVDS40 like new with cases. $80.00 call 628-4271

NINTENDO DS LITEWhite, like new cond.

Only played few times. No charger. $40. Call

352-628-4271

1983 JOHN DEEREtractor model 420 .

60 inch cutting deck in great condition.

$1200. (352) 637-0619

LOUNGE CHAIRWITH CUSHON

$10 352-613-0529

4 Poster BedroomSet full sz bed,

dresser mirror, chest of drawers, desk & Hutch

$500.(352) 201-1219

BEDROOMFURNITURE &

MATTRESS SETFull mattress, box

springs, headboard, dresser w/ mirror & end table. Color driftwood. $350. 352-382-3159

BEDROOM SUITE2 Matching Dressers,1 w/ mirror, exc cond, 4-poster Queen Bed$225. 352-503-6447

Black Wrought Irom Bar Stools- (2) Counter

height, swivel seat w/ backs. Exc Cond

$80. (352) 628-6452

CHINA CABINET Large,very good

cond.3 shelve display area. 3 draws,2 side

doors w/shelves.$150 obo 954-825-3949

COUCH & RECLINERPale Green Couch 78”; LG-Terra Cotta Recliner

$100. 352-419-4581

COUCH(THOMASVILLE)

Exc.Cond; LARGERECLINER. $100 for both 352-746-4160

Couch, Recliner,2 End tables, 2 Lamps,

TV Stand, Pet free Smoke free. No stains,

$400. obo(352) 212-0375

Green SofaLike New

$100(352) 746-5215

Kitchen Table$10 Call for details.

352-419-4464

Lazy Boy Recliner PairBeige Tweed, $300.;

5x7 Rugs 1-Brown print 1- white Shag $40 ea. both for $75 All are in Immaculate condition Call after 5pm, please!

(352) 746-0187

Living Room Suitesofa, loveseat, end & coffee table & lampoak w/claw feet allall, like new $850.

(352) 860-2792

Mattress Liquidation 50% - 80% OFF RETAIL

WHY PAY MORE?(352) 484-4772

Oak Tablew/ 2 leaves, 6 chairs,w/ China Hutch $600

Oak Entertainment Center $100

(352) 746-5215

SOFABEDQueen Size,

Good Condition!$99 (352) 628-5107

SOLID OAK SMALLCOMPUTER DESK with pull out shelf & drawer

$75.00 OBO 352-527-1399

SOLID OAK SMALLCOMPUTER DESK with pull out shelf & drawer

$75 OBO 352-527-1399

SOLID TEAK dining room set, 6 chairs,2 leafs, EXQUISITE

$1,000(352) 726-4043

TRADE IN MATTRESS SETS ★ Starting at $50.Very Good Condition

352-621-4500RICH BEDDING

New & Used Furniture 352-503-6801

Chest Freezergood working condition

$160.00 obo(352) 795-0037

SMITTYS APPLIANCE REPAIR. Also Wanted Dead or Alive Washers & Dryers. FREE PICK

UP! 352-564-8179

WASHER OR DRYER Reliable, Clean, Like New, Excel Working Cond, 60 day Guar.

Free Del/Set up. $145 ea. (352)263-7398

2 File Cabinets4 drawers, wood pecan

finish, antique brass handles, $100.,

Wall Unit cherry finish, 3 shelves full length

cabinet 2 sets of draw-ers $350. 352-795-7424

Desk Chair,Large,$40.

(352) 795-7424

DUDLEY’SAUCTION

TWO AUCTIONS☛ 10-9 Thursday

TWO Estate Adven-tures 3pm outside tables of merchan-dise, Tools, Yard art & furniture+++ 6pm inside several estate of quality furniture ,

welding eqpt & tools, New items,

HUGE thimblecollection, Antiques

& more☛ 10-11 Saturday

On-Site Real Estate& contents

9:00 am contents10am Real Estate

2/2 move in ready Screen porch on

nice hill- 952 W Beak Rush Lane, Beverly Hills - plus contents of home Furniture

from 2 homes.***********************

Call for info 637-9588dudleysauction.com

4000 S Florida Ave (US41S) InvernessAb1667 10% bp

cash/ck.Maine-ly Real Estate

#381384

REAL ESTATEAuction 9am

1534 Ensenada Dr. Orlando, Fl. 32825

Lg pool home-Rio Pinar Golf course

plus CONTENTS& car , www.

dudleysauction.com10%bp AB1667

Maine-ly RE BK#381384

CRAFTSMANRadial Arm Saw 10”

Call before 6pm$325. (352) 628-5638

LITTLE GIANTLADDER-10103 Type

1A Model 22. Like New, Will deliver local. $215.cash only 240-461-6943

WANTEDUsed Wood Lathe,good condition

352-794-3129

Celestion Speakersmodel DL4 $10 352-419-4464

HITACHI 31” TVWITH REMOTE

& MANUAL$70 352-613-0529

Jensen Speakersmodel J4 $15 352-419-4464

PORTABLE TV& AM/FM Radio

Combination$20 352-613-0529

RCA 13” TVWITH REMOTE

$25 352-613-0529

STAINLESS STEELSINK AND DELTA

FAUCET 50.00 obo 352-419-8165

Rental Complex(19 Apt) For Sale;

2bd Apt. For Rent(352) 228-7328

Well Established and HIGHLY profitable

franchise retail store in Crystal River.

Call Pat for details at 1-813-230-7177

ALL STEELBUILDINGS

130 MPH25 x 30 x 9 (3:12 pitch)

Roof w/Overhang,2-9 x 7 Garage Doors,1 Entry door, 2 G-vents

4” Concrete Slab.$13,995. INSTALLED

30 x 30 x 9 (3:12 pitch)2-9 x 7 Garage Doors

1 Entry Door, 2 G-vents 4” Concrete Slab$15,995. INSTALLED

40x40x12 (3:12 pitch)Roof w/Overhang,

2-10 x 10 Roll-up Doors1 Entry Door, 2 G-vents

4” Concrete Slab$27,995 Installed

♦ A local Fl. Manufact.♦ We custom build-We are the factory

♦ Meets & exceeds2010 Fl. wind codes.

♦ Florida “Stamped”engineered drawings

♦ All major credit cards accepted

METAL Structures, LLC866-624-9100Lic # CBC1256991

State CertifiedBuilding Contractor

www. metalstructuresllc.com

CAT GONE FISHING W/POLE Painted Wood

10” tall by 4” wide$10 352-270-3527

CHINEESE APOTHE-CARY JAR W/LID White w/colored design 7” tall

by 6” wide $10 352-270-3527

HOMER LAUGHLIN DISHES Svce/4+. Soup bowls, sugar bowl. Egg-shell Georgian pattern. $25.00 352-422-1309

PRECIOUS MOMENTSSet of 4 Precious

Moments cookie jars. $50. Call 628-4271

TERRA COTTA CLAYCAT Natural Color 6”

Tall by 6” wide$10 352-270-3527

TOYO JAPAN VASE PHEASANT DESIGN

12” tall by 4” wide circu-lar $30 352-270-3527

APPLIANCES, like newwashers/dryers, stoves, fridges 30 day warranty trade-ins, 352-302-3030

DISHWASHERAmana, Like new,

very good condition.$175 or best offer

(352) 795-4331

Kitchen Appliance SetGE, Almond, S-by-SRefrig w/ ice/water

Range glass top, and Diswasher. May Divide

$600; 352-601-3728

Microwaveover stove, Hotpoint

white$75. obo

352-513-5400

Your world first.

Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

000JER8

BUYING JUNK CARS★ Running or Not ★

CASH PAID-$300 & UP(352) 771-6191

TAURUS METALRecycling Best Prices for your cars or trucks also biggest U-Pull-It

thousands of vehicles offering lowest price

for parts 352-637-2100

BUICK2000 LeSabre

55k mi, extra cleannew tires, $4950.(352) 257-3894

CHEVROLET2004 IMPALA 63,000

miles , perfect cond.$5,500 (352) 237-3507

FORD2002, Taurus

$3,995.352-341-0018

HONDA‘04 Accord, 112K mi. Sand/cham , good

cond. Call for details! $6,500 (352) 344-2993

HYUNDAI2002, Elantra,

Auto trans,pw., pl. $2,995

352-341-0018

MAZDA2010 MX5 Miata Sport

conv, Red, 32k mi, new tires, exc. cond.

MUST SEE! ask, $16,295.(352) 897-4432

Mercury02 Marquis, Special Edition, 53k mi. new

tires, exc. $6000. obo(352) 564-0343

MINI COOPER2005, Power windows,

locks, $7,995.352-341-0018

MINI COOPER S CONVERTIBLE

2007 Blue/Black Leather 47,000 miles

$9950.00 352-228-9208Homosassa

Oldsmobile2001 Maroon Aurora

107k mi. exc. new ac, brakes, & more $5750.aft.6p (352) 637-5525

SELLYOUR VEHICLE

IN THE

Classifieds

**3 SPECIALS **

7 days $26.5014 days $38.5030 Days $58.50

* Call yourClassified

representativefor details.

352-563-5966

TRANSMISSIONSTRANSMISSIONSTRANSMISSIONS★Low Cost Repairs★Financing AvailableCONSIGNMENT USA461-4518, 644 N US19

FORD1964 Galaxy 500

2dr, w/skirts, original paint & interior, 352

big block, 102k mi. 2 owners, $8800. partialtrade? (352) 870-8058

DODGE2000 RAM 4-wd,

Raised, new parts &tires, 98k miles, $4500.

obo (646) 963-5829

FORD1970, Pick Up, 351 w/

headers, 4 speed,no bed, new paint,unfinished project

$950. OBO Call Nick 228-4950/564-2413

FORD2001 Ranger Pick-Up

manual, cold a/c83k mi. $4,700. obo

(646) 963-5829

FORD2007 F-150 XL

White, 6ft bed Really Good condition. $5900 OBO (917) 733-3644

FORD650, 8 YARD

1984 DUMP TRUCKV8, new shocks, carb, rear brakes, starter, radiator, battery,

hydrolic dump system - same as 18yd dump

truck, 86k miles,very good shape,

priced @ $3500.352-422-3371

FORD‘99, F150 Lariat,

ext. cab. w/top, tow pkg., EXCEL. COND.$6,000 (352) 794-3980

MITSUBISHI1989 Montero 4x4 with aBrand new motor. Priced

for quick sale. $2900OBO (917) 733-3644

BUICK2005, Rendezvous

$5,995.352-341-0018

CHEVY2000, Blazer,

2 Door $2,995.352-341-0018

CHRYSLER2012 Town & Country

Wheelchair van with 10’’lowered floor, ramp and tie downs Call Tom for

more info 352-325-1306

FORD1996 WINDSTAR 6 CYLCold A/C, pwr wind,

new brakes/tires/ batt $1900 (352) 220-2902

POLARIS2011 Ranger 800 (atv Affordable Full-Sized UTV! Polaris All-Wheel

Drive. $7,500.Call Love Motorsports

@ 352-621-3678

For Sale By OwnerHuge 2 Story home

3BR/2BA, 500 ft from Kings Bay, 2 cov’d boat slips, 2 kitch’s. $375,000

(352) 563-9857

Your “High-Tech”Citrus County

Realtor

ROD KENNER352-436-3531

ERASuncoast Realty

SCAN OR GO TO www.

BestNatureCoastProperties.com

“To viewmy properties”

ONLY $49,00010 Acres Mini Farms Paved Street Call John 305-607-7886

REALTY USA(407) 599-5000

$0 DOWN, 0% INTEREST$19,900. Corner Lot

1868 Allegrie,in Citrus Hills Cambridge Greens

[email protected](908) 310-3448 Cell

Previously BANK FORECLOSED

5.65 AcresONLY $14,900!

29.1 Acre Creek Front $29,900

Mountain Views, Rushing Trout

Stream, Minutes to 40,000 Acre Lake, Adjoins State Park

Roads, Utilities,Financing,

Call 877-520-6719 or Remax 423-756-5700

2 JET SKISon Trailer, 04, Yamaha 2002 Honda, Around

200 hrs. ea., 3 passen-gers ea. Must sell due

to health $6,995. 352-726-3263

Freedom Hawk14 ft. KAYAK, stand up fishing model or regular Kayak, brand new 3 yrs. ago, Pd. $1,900 make offer (352) 726-1040

** BUY, SELL**& TRADE CLEAN

USED BOATSTHREE RIVERS

MARINEUS 19 Crystal River

**352-563-5510**

Aluminum Boat16ft, Wide body, good condition. With Title.$500 (678) 617-5560

CENTURY 186CC1995 Center Console

186 Nice 18’-6” Center Console w/Tow Master trailer. 115 HP Yamaha 2 cycle. Lots of extras.

Priced right at $ 5995.00 Call Rick at

352-445-1573

FOUR WINNS‘02, Horizon 170, bow rider, w/trailer , 90HP, Yamaha outboard,

very good cond. well maint. $6,800 obo

352-503-2259

PONTOON BOAT20 FT, 40HP, TNT,

Great fishing boat exc cond., Lots of extras! $4650 OBO call after 11am 352-489-3914

Sportscraft 8827 ‘ Coastal Fisher-man, cabin cruiser.

$7,250 (813) 244-3945or (352) 794-3603

TRITOONPontoon, 20 ft., Excel.

cond., New 115 HP,Evinrude, E-tec motor. , flying bridge $17,500.

(352) 341-2721

WANTED TO BUYPontoon Boat

Needing Repair(352) 637-3983

WE HAVE BOATSGULF TO LK MARINEWe Pay CASH For Used Clean BoatsPontoon, Deck &

Fishing Boats **(352)527-0555**

boatsupercenter.com

CHEVY1990 Class C, Awning, generator, 31k miles,2 AC’s, Runs Perfect

$5,800 (727) 207-1619Crystal River

HONDA‘11, CRV, Equipped

with Blue OxTowing Package

details (352) 746-0524

SUNLINEoldie but goody!

like new, 15’ RV, 1750 lbs, fully self contained

asking $3500.(352) 726-9647

WE BUY RV’S,TRUCKS, TRAILERS,

5TH WHEELS,& MOTOR HOMES

Call US 352-201-6945

LaWanda Watt

NOW IS A GREATTIME TO LISTYOUR HOME!

CALL LAWANDAFOR A FREE,

NO OBLIGATIONMARKET ANALYSIS!

[email protected]

Century 21J.W. Morton

Real Estate, Inc.

MICHELE ROSERealtor

Simply putI ‘ll work harder

[email protected] Realty,

Inc.352-726-1515

NEED TOFIND A RENTAL?

HAVE A PROPERTYTO RENT OUT?

CALL OR EMAIL ME TODAY!

NORMANLONGFELLOW

Property Manager

Coldwell Banker Next Generation

Realty

(352) 382-2700

[email protected]

SANDI HARTRealtor

Listing and Selling Real Estate

Is my BusinessI put my heart into it!

352-476-9649sandra.hart@

era.com

ERA AmericanRealty

352-726-5855

Your Citrus County Residential

Sales Specialist!

MICHAEL J. RUTKOWSKI

(U.S. Army Retired)Realtor

(352) 422-4362Michael.Rutkowski

@ERA.com

“Integrity First in all Aspects of Life!”

ERAAmerican Realty

& Investments

Spend Fall in the Beautiful Smoky

Mountain, For SaleModern 2 BR, 2BA Condo in privatesetting at smoky

mountain country club. The wonders of Nature and an easy drive to Cherokee,

Asheville & Dollywood Call Mary JohnsonAt Johnson Realty

[email protected] orCall 828-507-0196

“FREEForeclosure and Short Sale Lists

Desperately Need Rentals

Office Open7 Days a Week

LISAVANDEBOE

Broker (R) Owner

Plantation Realty352-634-0129

www.plantationrealtylistings.com

ARBOR LAKES 55+Gated CommunityCorner Cul-de-SacUNIQUE 2/2/2 VILLA

w/den/covered lanaiInground Pool. Many Upgrades $179.900

Appt. (352) 726-7339

3/2/2 POOL HOMEw/ addt’l full bath inattached pool house (heat/air) New 33x14 Marcite pool, many

upgrades all around!Golf course comm. No Realtors Please!

$168, 400 3527943741

For Sale By Owner4 bd/2 cg, newer

roof/ac, private, endof cul de sac, $125k

(352) 563-9857

TAMI SCOTTREALTOR

Only Way [email protected]

When it comes toReal Estate ...

I’m there for you !

The fishing is great !Call me for your new

Waterfront Home

✱ LOOKING ✱TO SELL ?

CALL METODAY !!!

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me WorkFor You!

BETTY HUNTREALTOR

ERA KEY 1Realty, Inc.

352 [email protected]

www.bettyhuntshomes.com.

OWNER SALE4 Bed/2 Bath w/ pool, Approx. 2400 Ft, Kick out Garage, Alarm, furn avail $187,500

OBO (352) 382-5298

“It’s aSELLERS Market”#1 Company +

Experienced Agent= SOLD! Sold! Sold!

DEB INFANTINERealtor

(352) 302-8046Real Estate!...it’s what I do.

ERAAmerican Realty

Phone: 352-726-5855Cell: 352-302-8046Fax: 352-726-7386

Email:[email protected]

Adopt a Shelter Petwww.

citruscritters.com

PhyllisStrickland

RealtorTHE MARKET

IS GOOD!Thinking of

selling?Now is the time

to get listed.Still great values out

there.Call for

foreclosure listsPhyllis Strickland

TROPIC SHORESREALTY.

352-613-3503-Cell352-419-6880- Office

BETTY J. POWELLRealtor

“Your Success is my goal.. Making

Friends along the way is my reward !”

BUYING ORSELLING

CALL ME352-422-6417

[email protected] American

Realty & Investments

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estateadvertising 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 telephonenumber for the

hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Richard Max SimmsRealtor Broker

Owner

NOW IS A GREATTIME TO LISTYOUR HOME!

CALL RICHARDFOR A FREE,

NO OBLIGATIONMARKET / CREDIT

ANALYSIS!

Buy, Sell or Refi, LLC352-527-1655

www.CitrusHomeForSale.com

www.FixCreditHere.com

SELL YOUR HOME

IN THE

Classifieds SPECIAL !

30 Days$58.50

It’s EasyCall Today

(352) 563-5966

Specializing inAcreage,Farms

Ranches &Commercial

Richard (Rick) Couch, BrokerCouch Realty &

Investments, Inc.(352) 212-3559RCOUCH.com

UNIQUE & HISTORICHomes, Commercial

Waterfront & Land“Small Town

Country LifestyleOUR SPECIALTY

SINCE 1989”

“LET US FIND YOU

A VIEW TO LOVE”

www. crosslandrealty.com(352) 726-6644

Crossland Realty Inc.

☛ 5 INCOMEPROPERTIES For Salemake offer, 1 or all

TERMS (352)422-3670

DUDLEY’SAUCTION

TWO AUCTIONS☛ 10-9 Thursday

TWO Estate Adven-tures 3pm outside tables of merchan-dise, Tools, Yard art & furniture+++ 6pm inside several estate of quality furniture ,

welding eqpt & tools, New items,

HUGE thimblecollection, Antiques

& more☛ 10-11 Saturday

On-Site Real Estate & contents

9:00 am contents10am Real Estate

2/2 move in ready Screen porch on

nice hill 952 W Beak Rush Lane Beverly Hills - plus contents of home Furniture

from 2 homes.***********************

Call for info 637-9588dudleysauction.com

4000 S Florida Ave (US41S) InvernessAb1667 10% bp

cash/ck.Maine-ly Real Estate

#381384

CRYSTAL RIVERFully Furnished

Studio Efficiencyw/ equipped kit. All

util., cable, Internet, & cleaning provided.

$649.mo 352-586-1813

FLORAL CITYLAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.AC, Clean, No Pets

(352) 344-1025

CRYSTAL RIVER1/1, All Utilities Incl’,d.

$600. mo. + Sec., 352-634-5499

CRYSTAL RIVERQUIET, 1/1,

LECANTO 2/2(352) 628-2815

INVERNESS2/1 or 1/1 near CM

Hospital $525 or $475incld water/garb352-422-2393

CITRUS HILLS2/2 Condo, CarportFurnished or Unfurn.$800 mo., 422-2798

CITRUS HILLS2/2, Furnished, Starting

@ $800. seasonal or Lng term 352-527-8002

or 352-476-4242

HERNANDOWATSON’s Fish Camp55+ Rental Community

(352) 726-2225

HOMOSASSAsmall 2bd/1ba

Cottage, furnished10439 S LeBaron Drive3 min. from boatramp$600. mo. + $600. sec.util inc.(352) 503-7562

**INVERNESS**Golf & Country loc. 3/2/2

Spacious pool home $850. ( 908) 322-6529

BEVERLY HILLS1 bedrm, poss. 2, 1 bath

$525. first/last352-220-2958

CITRUS SPRINGS3/2/1 home, CHA,

1,939 SF, no pets, 1st last and sec req’d.

$730/mo 352-489-1411

FLORAL CITY3/2, Lg Kitchen area,5 Acres, cross fence for horses & cows. Pond on property,

detached workshop $875. mo., 1st/last/sec.

352-400-9650

Homosassa2/1, c/h/a $795/mo, $800 sec. deposit

352-628-3696

INVERNESS3 bedroom. 2 bath.

Waterfront, pool, 3/2/2 $1100/mo

(541) 499-5025

INVERNESS3/2/2, wheel chair

access. $975. mo.,1st, last. and $500. sec

352-637-2840

HERNANDOWatson’s Fish Camp

55+ Rental Community(352) 726-2225

INGLISCharming furn or unfurneffic./cottage, all utilities

incl’d. No smoking.$600. 352-422-2994

Furnished Rental Wanted for January.February and March

at least 2 Bed, 2 Bath(608) 207-9277

(608) 751-3947 Cell

AGENT ADIN THE

CHRONICLECLASSIFIEDS

★ SPECIALS★30 Days $55.50

It’s EasyCall

(352) 563-5966

DEBTHOMPSON

* One call away for your buying and

selling needs.* Realtor that you can refer to your

family and friends.* Service with a smile

seven daysa week.

Parsley Real EstateDeb Thompson352-634-2656

[email protected]

debthompson.com

Your World

of garage sales

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

32x80, 2014 DESTINY 2254 SQ. FT.

9ft. ceiling, insulated windows, appliance

pkg, upgrades all over. drywall, etc, Delivered, set up AC/heat, steps &

skirting only $89,900Call (352) 621-9182

NEVER LIVED IN REPO!!

2014, Zone III,Jacobsen, Delivered & set up only$54,900

bank owned.Aslo 2009 Zone III

Town Home352-621-3807

NEW JACOBSEN1250 sq. ft. (28x52)

Best Built HomeZone III, 3/2 deliv-

ered, set up, AC & heat, skirting & steps only $3,000 down &

only $447.13 /mo WAC, Best of the

Best Winner 13 times Taylor Made HomesCall (352) 621-9181

Palm Harbor HomesEND OF YEAR SALE!3 retirement modelsMUST go... Save over

$26k, homes from the low 60’s,

THIS WEEK ONLY!plantcity.

palmharbor.com800-622-2832

*See habla espanol

REPOGREAT SHAPE

40K MUST SEE!!352-795-1272

located in Homosassa

Hernando2bd/2ba unfurnishedno pets, $400. mo +f/l/s (352) 621-5111

Homosassa 3/2+ den,c/h/a, clean

$700. mo. f/l/s 352-634-6340

HOMOSASSA3bd/2ba, 1 acre,

skylight, decking, 2 sheds, parquat floor, fireplace, $55k obo

(352) 563-9857

MOVE IN NOWPURCHASE HOME WITH ½ ACRE LOT3 or 4 BEDROOMS

★ MUST SEE ★(352) 621-9183

NEW 2013/2014Manufactured Homes

FOR SALEWe have sold 6 homes 2013/2014 in 7 days!!

� ONLY 6 LEFT �Making room for

2015 Models!Come Experience the

difference!NO HIDDEN FEES!

352-795-1272

2 BR, 2BA, dblewide. New shingle roof

New AC, scrn porch &carport, Homosassa

55+ Park $9,995.(352) 634-0274

55+ Nature CoastMobile Home Commu-nity End of Summer BLOWOUT! (4) 2/2

Resales ranging from $19,995. to $29,995.

Beautiful Pk/Great Loc.All Amenities/Low RentNew Homes AvailableCall JIm(352) 628-2090

RENTAL MANAGEMENT REALTY, INC.

352-795-7368

000JI3T

CRYSTAL RIVER

$625 - 1055 N. Hollywood Cir.2/2 1021 sq. ft.

$1500 - 104 Beach Lane #104 1/1, waterfront,

fully furnished $125 elec incl

BEVERLY HILLS

$1,100 - 105 W. Forest Oak Dr.3/2/2, 2,500 sq. ft., community pool

HOMOSASSA

$950 6615 Esmarelda3/2 w/workshop, 1.25 acre w/lawn service

$1,200 53 Chinaberry Circle3/2.5/1 with 2396 sq. ft.

$700 100 Golfview Dr.2/2, 1,378 sq. ft.

For More Listings Go To www.CitrusCountyHomeRentals.com

LUCALuca, a beautiful 10-month-old lab mix, energetic &

playful. HW nega-tive. Gets along with other dogs and kids well, a very social

girl, loves to play in water, friendly & happy. Loves to

give attention & re-ceive it as well.

Great addition to family.

Call 813-215-9293, Email: [email protected].

QUAKER PARAKEETFemale bird, can talk,

purchased in 1999. Comes with a large

cage & a small cage.$175. (352) 503-6902

STANLEYStanley, a mild-

mannered sweet-heart. Looks up at

you with big brown eyes, wags his tail, waits patiently for

greetings, respectful & gentle, takes

treats gently. Lab mix, 3 years old,

neutered, UTD on vacs. Wt. 67 lbs.

Walks well on leash. Call 813-215-9293,

Email: [email protected].

TANNERTanner, 7-y.o.

American Bulldog mix, tan in color,

neutered, HWnegative, wt 75 lbs.Very sweet & gen-tle, very housebro-

ken, gets along w/other dogs, no cats. Best as only dog in household. Friendly, beautiful,

calm & quiet.Call Joanne @ 352-795-1288or Dreama @ 813-244-7324.

2bd/1ba Mobile home on a private

Lot. $550/mo 1st, last & sec (352) 220-1767

BRING YOURFISHING POLE!

INVERNESS, FL

55+ park on lake w/5 piers, clubhouse and

much more! Rentincl. grass cutting and your water

✦ 1 bedroom, 1 bath $450.

✦ 2 bedroom, 1 bath$475.

Pets considered andsection 8 is accepted.

Call 800-747-4283For Details!

16x80, NEW 2014$39,900. Inclds, Delv,

Set, A/C, Skirting, Steps, Appliances,

Furn & Decor!!1 left at this priceGET IT BEFORE THE SNOWBIRDS DO!!

727-967-4230NO HIDDEN FEES!

GOLF IRONSNew Adams Tight Lies

MRH 7-SW senior graphite $100.

Dunnellon 465.8495

PREMIUM BICYCLES26” Men’s Beach

Cruiser, $10027” Men’s Trek, $100

(352) 628-5553

PREMIUM BIKE RACKTrailer Hitch,

Fits up to 4 bikes.$90 (352) 628-5553

SADDLE BAGSLarge for rear bicycle.

Never used.$15. 352 746-1017

Walter Hagin Mens Golf Clubs, 18 pc.T3, All graphite, w/

bag & covers, never used. $180. Ladies golf clubs 14 pc. w/ bag & covers $30.

352-382-3202

CARGO TRAILER2012, 5’X8’, side door

bench, diamond plate front & fenders, 15” chrome wheels,

round top, $1275.(352) 860-1106

Old Rolex Watch$1,500. obo

813-244-3945




Notes.Only $28.50

includes a photo


I I I I I I I I

KAT BUNNKOUNTRY GIRL

SALONStyling for 15+ years

Specializing InHair color, Highlights,

Fashion colors.NOW OFFERINGHair Extentions.

$5. OFF Any Coloror Highlight

Call for an Appt. 352-339-4902

or Stop inand visit me at:

19240 EastPennsylvania Ave.

Dunnellon, Fl.

AKC LABRADORPUPPIES

Beautiful Lab Puppies born August 18th,

2014. Dewclaws re-moved on Thursday

8/21/2014. 3 Chocolate and 3 Yellow. Secure

your puppy with a $300 deposit, that you

can choose as early as you want, and be

ready to pick them up October 13th with

health certificates and registration forms, for balance of $350. Call Teresa 352-527-3023

DOZERDozer, 1-year old

black/white terrier mix, neutered,

housebroken. Wt. about 55 lbs. Defi-nitely good with other dogs. Veryaffectionate and

friendly. Quietand calm. A very

mellow fellow.Call Don or Darkes

@ 352-503-9831.

C12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

835-1010 FCRN10/23/14 Meeting Citrus County Library System

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Citrus County Special Library Advisory Board will hold their regular Meeting at:

Coastal Region Library8619 W. Crystal Street

Crystal River, Florida 34428

ANY PERSON DESIRING FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS MEETING MAY CON-TACT THE LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD RECORDING SECRETARY AT THE CITRUS COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE, 425 W. ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, BEVERLY HILLS, FLORIDA 34465. TELEPHONE (352) 746-9077

ANY PERSON REQUIRING REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION AT THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF A DISABILITY OR PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT SHOULD CONTACT THE LIBRARY ADMINIS-TRATIVE OFFICES, 425 W ROOSEVELT BLVD, BEVERLY HILLS, FLORIDA 34465, (352) 746-9077, AT LEAST TWO DAYS BEFORE THE MEETING. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR SPEECH IMPAIRED, USE THE TTY TELEPHONE (352) 249-1292./s/ J.J. Kenney

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION OF THE GOVERNING BODY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE MAY NEED TO PRO-VIDE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD IN-CLUDES TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.(SECTION 286.0101, FLORIDA STATUES).Published October 10, 2014

838-1010 FCRNPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGHERNANDO/CITRUS BICYCLE/PEDESTRIAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bicycle/Pedestrian Advisory Committee (BPAC) of the Hernando/Citrus Metropolitan Planning Organization will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, October 15, 2014, beginning at 3:30 p.m. at the Hernando County Planning Department Conference Room, 20 North Main Street, Room 261, Brooks-ville, Florida.

Topics to be discussed at the meeting include the election of officers and a review of the Transportation Alternatives Priority Lists and Maps for Citrus and Hernando Counties.

All meetings are open to the public. Any questions concerning this public meeting should be directed to Mr. Steve Diez, Transportation Planner II, Hernando/Citrus Met-ropolitan Planning Organization, 20 North Main Street, Room 262, Brooksville, FL 34601, telephone (352) 754-4057, or email [email protected]. The meeting agenda will be published approximately one week prior to the meeting date at www.HernandoCitrusMPO.us.

Public participation is solicited without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, disability, or family status. Persons who require special accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act or persons who require translation services (free of charge) should contact Tina R. Duenninger, County Administration, 20 North Main Street, Room 263, Brooksville, FL 34601, telephone (352) 540-6452, no later than three (3) days prior to the proceedings. If hearing impaired, please call 1-800-676-3777 for assistance.

Hernando/Citrus Metropolitan Planning Organization

/s/ Dennis L. DixMPO Coordinator

Published October 10, 2014 MPO-14-30

837-1010 FCRNUpcoming SalesPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALENotice is hereby given

that the undersigned in-tends to sell the vehicle(s) below under Florida Stat-utes 713.78. The under-signed will sell at public sale by competitive bid-ding on the premises where said vehicle(s) have been stored and which is located at Adam’s 24 Hr Towing, 6403 W. Homosassa Trail, Homosassa,Citrus County, Florida the following:DOS:10-21-14@8AM1996 GMC VIN#1GTHK39F7TE5299441995 CHEV

839-1010 FCRN10/26 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE FOLLOWING PROP-ERTY FOR LABOR & STOR-AGE AT MY SHOP FOR LIEN CLAIMED OF STATUES 713.585 TO BE SOLD ATB&D AUTO REPAIR LLC AT 685 NE 70TH STROCALA FL 34479PHONE NUMBER 352-512-0096CONTENTS OF A2004 FORD TK VIN# 1FTSW31P64EB79903 TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON OCT 26, 2014 AT 9AM685 NE 70TH ST OCALA FL 34479Published Oct. 10, 2014

VIN#2CNBJ186XS6931681DOS:10-26-14@8AM2006 CHEV VIN#3GNDA23P46S593437DOS:10-30-14@8AM2006 HOND VIN#1HFSC52096A305080DOS:11-05-14@8AM2014 NISS VIN#

5N1AR2MN8EC684647

Purchase must be paid for at the time of sale in cash only. Vehicle(s) sold as is and must be re-moved at the time of sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement, between owner & obligated party.Published Oct. 10, 2014

841-1010 FCRNOA-14-04 Dept. of Plan. & Dev.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE

AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY CODE

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the fol-lowing by ordinance:

OA-14-04 Department of Planning and Development

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AMENDING PART II, CHAPTER 20, ARTICLE VI. OF THE CITRUS COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES ENTITLED “EXCESSIVE GROWTH AND ACCUMULATION OF VEG-ETATIVE DEBRIS”; AMENDING SECTION 20-61 ENTITLED “PROHIBITION”; AMENDING SEC-TION 20-62 ENTITLED “AFFECTED PROPERTIES”; AMENDING SECTION 20-63 ENTITLED “NOTICE; HEARING”; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION INTO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR MODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

A public hearing on the proposed ordinance will be held by the Board of County Commissioners on October 28, 2014, at 2:00 PM, at the Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Room 100, Inverness, Florida. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance amendment.

A copy of the proposed ordinance and supporting materials are available for public inspection and copying between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, at the Department of Planning and Development, 3600 West Sover-eign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information about this application, please contact the Code Compliance Division at (352) 527-5350.

If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes all testimony and evi-dence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a dis-ability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator’s Office, Cit-rus County Courthouse, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.

Chairman, Board of County CommissionersPublished October 10, 2014

842-1010 FRCRNCitrus Co School Board

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Citrus County School Board will hold a Regular Meeting; 4:00 p.m. and a Public Hearing; 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 14, 2014 in the Board Room of the District

Services Center located at 1007 West Main Street, Inverness, Florida.

The Regular Meeting is to discuss and act upon other business that needs to come before the Board. The Public Hearing is to approve the revision to Policy 3.50 Public Information and Inspection of Records, the revision of Policy 3.60 Flag Display and Pledge, the revision to Policy 6.173 Responsibilities of School Bus Operators, the revi-sion Policy 6.27 Report of Misconduct and the revision of Policy 6.549 Sick Leave.

If any person decides to appeal a decision made by the Board, with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, he may need a record of the proceedings and may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which rec-ord should include testimony and evidence upon which his appeal is to be based.

/s/ Sandra Himmel, SuperintendentCitrus County School Board

Published October 10, 2014

816-1017 FCRNHonsinger, Willard E. 2014-CA-555 NOA

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY

IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA Case No:2014-CA-555

CITRUS COUNTY CLERK OF COURT AND COMPTROLLERPlaintiff,

V.WILLARD E. HONSINGER, Individually SHIRLEY L. HONSINGER individually BANK OF AMERICA, NA., A Florida Corporation. and PINE RIDGE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIA-TION INC., A Florida Corporation. and COUNTY OF CITRUS MUNICIPAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNIT FOR WATER AND WASTEWATER UTILITY SERVICES, and PRIDE ACQUISITIONS, LLC., As Assignee of Chase Bank USA, NA., UNIFUND CCR, LLC. a Florida Limited Liability Company

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: WILLARD E. HONSINGER and SHIRLEY L. HONSINGER

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Interpleader has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on CITRUS COUNTY CLERK OF COURT AND COMPTROLLER, whose address is Law office of Keith Taylor P.A. P.O. Box 2016, Lecanto FL , 34460 on or before October 27, 2014, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at Clerk of Court, 110 N. Apopka Ave, Inver-ness, FL., 34450,before service on Plaintiff or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

The action is asking the court to decide how the following real or personal property should be divided: The Overbid funds in the amount of $121,076.30 resulting from the tax deed sale that occurred on January 8, 2014 and referenced as 2013-303.

Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request.

WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court on the 9th day of September, 2014.CLERK OF COURT

Angela Vick, Clerk of Court and Comptroller{CIRCUIT COURT SEAL}

By: /S/ Vivian Cancel, Deputy Clerk

Published September 26, October 3, 10, & 17, 2014.

819-1010 FCRNOlmo, Jose A. 2014-CA-430 NOA

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 2014-CA-430

JOSEPH PASTORE ,ROBIN PASTORE, and KEVIN GIGUERE,Plaintiffs,

vs.JOSE ANTHONY OLMO and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOSE ANTHONY OLMO,

Defendants,NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JOSE ANTHONY OLMO and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOSE ANTHONY OLMO and all others whom it may concern:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on a real property has been filed against you in the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit in Citrus County, Florida. The case is styled Pastore v. Olmo, Case No. 2014 CA 430 and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on Darryl W. Johnston, Esquire, Plaintiffs’ attorney, whose mailing address is: Johnston & Sasser, P.A., P.O. Box 997, Brooksville, Florida 34605-0997, on or before November 5th, 2014, and to file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re-lief demanded in the Complaint.DATED this 23rd day of September, 2014.

Angela Vick, Clerk of Circuit Court[Court Seal}

By/s/ Chelsea Spaulding, Deputy ClerkPublished October 3 & 10, 2014.

820-1010 FCRNOrr, Kevin 2014 CA 000342 A NOA-CS

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2014CA 000342 ACitiBank, N.A. as Trustee for CMLTI Asset Trust,

Plaintiff,vs.Kevin Orr; Melissa Lee Orr a/k/a Melissa Bancroft; United States of America on behalf of the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Citrus County Board of County Commissioners, Division of Housing Services, Citrus County, Florida; et al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION - CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO: Melissa Lee Orr a/k/a Melissa BancroftLast Known Address: 1434 N Chapel Cross Loop, Crystal River, FL 34429

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the follow-ing property in Citrus County, Florida:

A PORTION OF LOT 2 SPORTSMAN’S RETREAT, AN UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION, IN CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:THE SOUTH 262.68 FEET OF THE E 1/2 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST, LESS AND EXCEPT THE WEST 221.10 FEET THEREOF AND LESS AND EXCEPT THE SOUTH 25 FEET THEREOF.

TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT ACROSS THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS FOR ROAD RIGHT OF WAY: THE WEST 25 FEET OF THE E 1/2 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST, LESS AND EXCEPT THE SOUTH 262.68 FEET THEREOF, AND LESS AND EXCEPT THE NORTH 25 FEET THEREOF.ANDTOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT OVER AND ACROSS THE NORTH 25 FEET OF THE WEST 221.10 FEET OF THE SOUTH 262.68 FEET OF THE E 1/2 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST.

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it on Nicole Alvarez, Esquire, Brock & Scott, PLLC., the Plaintiff’s attor-ney, whose address is 1501 N.W. 49th Street Suite 200, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 33309, on or before November 10, 2014, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either be-fore service on the Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in th complaint or petition.

DATED on July 28nd, 2014.Angela Vick, Clerk of Court & Comptroller

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)By: /s/ Vivian Cancel, As Deputy Clerk

Published October 3 & 10, 2014 14-F02995

821-1010 FCRNOlsen, Joseph Jr. 2014-CA-000326 A NOA

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,

IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 2014-CA-000326 A

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.,Plaintiff,

vs.JOSEPH P. OLSEN, JR., et al.

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JOSEPH P. OLSEN, JR.,Whose residence(s) is/are unknown.

YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your answer or written defenses, if any, in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney, Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Drive, Tampa, FL 33619-1328, telephone (813) 915-8660, facsimile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication of this Notice, the nature of this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the following described property, to wit:

LOTS 8 AND 9, BLOCK B-168, OAK VILLAGE, SUGARMILL WOODS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES 86 THROUGH 150, PLAT BOOK 10, PAGES 1 THROUGH 150 AND PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 1 THROUGH 16, AS AMENDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 87-A OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

If you fail to file your response or answer, if any, in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney, Law Of-fices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Dr., Tampa, Florida 33619-1328, tele-phone (813) 915-8660, facsimile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publica-tion of this Notice, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or petition.

DATED at CITRUS County this 16th day of June, 2014.Angela Vick, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller

(SEAL)By: /s/ Vivian Cancel, Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to partic-ipate in a proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, the provision of certain as-sistance. Please contact John Sullivan, ADA Coordinator for the Courts within 2 work-ing days of your receipt of your notice to appear in Court at (352) 341-6700.You can also use the online Florida State Courts System Title II ADA Accommodation Request Form. Once submitted, this will go to the appropriate ADA Coordinator in your county.Published October 3 and 10, 2014

823-1024 FCRNEllis, Clester 2014-SC-458 NOA


IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA Case No:2014-SC-458


V.CLESTER ELLIS, an Individual, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CLESTER ELLIS and N.R.L.L. East, LLC., a Florida Limited Liability Corporation,


TO: N.R.L.L. EAST LLC

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Interpleader has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on CITRUS COUNTY CLERK OF COURT AND COMPTROLLER, whose address is Law office of KeithTaylor P.A. P.O. Box 2016, Lecanto FL , 34460 on or before November 3, 2014, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at Clerk of Court, 110 N. Apopka Ave, Inver-ness, FL., 34450, before service on Plaintiff or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

The action is asking the court to decide how the following real or personal property should be divided: The Overbid funds in the amount of $1,327.08 resulting from the tax deed sale that occurred on April 2, 2014 and referenced as 2013-435.


WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court on the 17th day of September, 2014.

824-1024 FCRNPaturzo, Edward 2013-CC-627 NOA


IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA Case No:2013-CC-627


V.EDWARD PATURZO, Individually, ROBERT GREENE, Individually The UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT GREENE and PAM BAKER, Individually and PALISADES COLLECTION LLC., and PORTFOLIO ACQUISITIONS, LLC.,


TO: ROBERT GREENE, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT GREENE, PAM BAKER and PORTFOLIO ACQUISITIONS, LLC

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Interpleader has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on CITRUS COUNTY CLERK OF COURT AND COMPTROLLER, whose address is Law office of Keith Taylor P.A. P.O. Box 2016, Lecanto FL, 34460 on or before November 3, 2014, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at Clerk of Court, 110 N. Apopka Ave, Inver-ness, FL., 34450, before service on Plaintiff or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

The action is asking the court to decide how the following real or personal property should be divided: The Overbid funds in the amount of $7,433.80 resulting from the tax deed sale that occurred on December 6, 2012 and referenced as 2013-014.


WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court on the 19th day of September, 2014.

Angela Vick, Clerk of Court and Comptroller(SEAL)

By: /s/ Amy Holmes, Deputy ClerkPublished October 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2014

827-1010 FCRNBancroft, Carol 2014CA000628 A NOS

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 2014-CA-000628 A

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.CAROL BANCROFT A/K/A CAROL CAMPBELL, et al,

Defendants

NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY

TO: Carol Bancroft aka Carol Campbell, Address Unknown But Whose Last Known Address is:9704 W Seven Rivers Farm Street, Crystal River, FL 34429-0000

Residence unknown and if living, including any unknown spouse of the Defendant, if remarried and if said Defendant is dead, his/her respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant; and the aforementioned named Defendant and such of the aforementioned unknown Defendant and such of the un-known named Defendant as may be infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following de-scribed property, to-wit:

LOT 1 OF AN UNRECORDED SUNDIVISION OF LOT 45 OF SEVEN RIVERS FARMS, AN UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION AND MORE COMPLETELY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

THE EAST 1/2 OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 17 SOUTH, RANGE 17 EAST LESS THE SOUTH 396.04 FEET THEREOF AND LESS THE NORTH 25 FEET AND THE WEST 15 FEET THEREOF FOR ROAD RIGHT OF WAY.

TOGETHER WITH A 1999 42 X 24 3623A MOBILE HOME SERIAL NO. GA FLX34A72588SL21 AS A PERMANENT FIXTURE THERETO.

ALL LYING AND BEING IN CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

more commonly known as 9704 W Seven Rivers Farm Street, Crystal River, Fl. 34429-0000

This action has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your writ-ten defense, if any, to it on Plaintiff’s attorney, GILBERT GARCIA GROUP, P.A., whose ad-dress is 2005 Pan Am Circle, Suite 110, Tampa, Florida 33607, on or before 30 days after date of first publication and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 12th day of September, 2014.

Angela Vick, Clerk of the Court and Comptroller(SEAL)

By: /s/ Vivian Cancel, Deputy Clerk

“In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, persons in need of a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding shall, within seven (7) days prior to any proceeding, contact the Administrative Office of the Court, Citrus County, John Sullivan, County Phone: (352) 341-6700 via Florida Relay Service”.

Published in The CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Oct. 3 & 10, 2014 972233.11911/bo

831-1010 FCRNPalencia, Gladys 2014 CA 0003454 NOFS

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MARION COUNTY,

FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2010CA 0003454

Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas, as Trustee,Plaintiff,

vs.Gladys Palencia; et al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated August 19, 2014, entered in Case No. 2010-CA-003454 of the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, in and for Marion County, Florida, wherein Deutsche Bank Trust Com-pany Americas, as Trustee is the Plaintiff and Gladys Palencia; Unknown Spouse of Gladys Palencia; Regions Bank, Successor by Merger with AMSouth Bank; Clayton A. Mims; Leighton O. Mims; Unknown Tenant #1; Unknown Tenant #2 are the Defend-ants, that the Clerk of Courts will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash by elec-tronic sale at www.marion.realforeclose.com, beginning at 11:00 AM on the 20th day of October, 2014, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judg-ment, to wit:

LOT 1, BLOCK C, OF BORDERING OAKS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK W, PAGE 35 AND 36, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.

DATED this 29th day of September, 2014.

BROCK & SCOTT, PLLC, Attorney for PlaintiffBy: /s/ Jimmy Edwards, Esq. Florida Bar # 81855

1501 N.W. 49th St., Suite 200 Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. 33309Phone (954) 618-6955, ext. 6209 Fax (954) 618-6954

[email protected] October 3 & 10, 2014 14-F02096

834-1031 FCRNOnyett, John M. 2013-CA-1440 Notice of Action

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NO. 2013-CA-1440

NGOC DUNG THI NGUYEN,Plaintiff,

vs.JOHN M. ONYETT; ROXANNE O. FOLEY; MALCOLM M. BIBBY; WILLIAM G. BROWNE; MARTIN K. DONALDSON; JAMES W. GILBERT; MARY R. PCIONEK; ELMER M. SCHARENBERG; and BURLEN SOUTHERS, all individually and/or as Trustee(s), if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, assigns, suc-cessors, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, and all other parties claiming by and through, under or against the above named Defendant(s), and all unknown natural persons if alive, and if dead, or not known to be dead or alive, their several and respective successors, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, grant-ees, assigns, successors, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants, or other parties claiming by, through, or under those unknown natural persons, and the several and respective unknown directors, trustees, or other claimants, successor in interest, shareholders, assigns, and all other persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against any corporation (existing or dissolved, domestic or foreign) or other legal en-tity named as a Defendant; and all other claimants, persons, or parties, natural or corporate, or other form of legal entity, or whose exact legal status is unknown, claiming under any of the above named or described Defendants or parties or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and to the lands hereafter described and involved in this lawsuit,


TO: JOHN M. ONYETT, 4306 Appian Way, Akron, Ohio 44313 and 5606 Boulder Blvd, Sarasota, Florida 33583, MARTIN K. DONALDSON, 4306 Appian Way, Akron, Ohio 44313, 700 Starkey Road, Unit 813, Largo, Florida 34641, and 1660 Chestnut Court E., Palm Harbor, Florida 33563, JAMES W. GILBERT, 4306 Appian Way, Akron, Ohio 44313, 130 N. Collier Blvd, Apt F10, Marco Island, Florida 34145, and 965 N. Media Line Road, Akron, Ohio 44313, MARY R. PCIONEK, 4306 Appian Way, Akron, Ohio 44313 and 561 Morrison Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio 44904, ELMER M. SCHARENBERG, 4464 W. Bath Road, Akron, Ohio 44313 and 4464 W. Bath Road, Akron, Ohio 44313, and BURLEN SOUTHERS, 4306 Appian Way, Akron, Ohio 44313, if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, assigns, successors, lienors, creditors, trus-tees, or other claimants, and all other parties claiming by and through, under or against the above named Defendant(s), and all unknown natural persons if alive, and if dead, or not known to be dead or alive, their several and respective succes-sors, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, assigns, successors, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants, or other parties claiming by, through, or under those unknown natural persons, and the several and respective unknown di-rectors, trustees, or other claimants, successor in interest, shareholders, assigns, and all other persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against any corporation (existing or dissolved, domestic or foreign) or other legal entity named as a Defend-ant; and all other claimants, persons, or parties, natural or corporate, or other form of legal entity, or whose exact legal status is unknown, claiming under any of the above named or described Defendants or parties or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and to the lands hereafter described and involved in this lawsuit, and all others whom it may concern.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to the following property in Citrus County, Florida: LOT 2, BLOCK 42, CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF as RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE(s) 89, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, and also described in the Tax Deed recorded at Offi-cial Records Book 2404, Page 83 as: CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT 1 LOT 2 BLK 42 DESC IN OR BK 644 PG 89 & OR BK 1166 PG 2020, has been filed against you and you are re-quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on James A. Neal, Jr., Es-quire of James A. Neal, Jr., P.A., Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 213 Courthouse Square, Inverness, Florida 34450, on or before September ____, 2014, and file the orig-inal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on the Plaintiff’s attorney or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition.

DATED this 26th day of September, 2014.Angela Vick, as Clerk of the Court

(SEAL)By: /s/ Vivian Cancel, Deputy Clerk

Published October 10, 17, 24, and 31, 2014

836-1017 FCRNCizmadia, Virginia L. 2014-CA-000602 A NOA

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO.: 2014-CA-000602 A

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION OR-GANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Plaintiff,vs.ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, BENEFICIARIES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST, BY, THROUGH, UN-DER OR AGAINST VIRGINIA L. CIZMADIA A/K/A VIRGINIA LEE CIZMADIA, DECEASED; THERESA CIZMADIA A/K/A TERRY CIZMADIA; JOHN D. CIZMADIA; DAVID M. CIZMADIA; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY;


To the following Defen

ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, BENEFICIARIES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST, BY, THROUGH, UN-DER OR AGAINST VIRGINIA L. CIZMADIA A/K/A VIRGINIA LEE CIZMADIA, DECEASED(RESIDENCE UNKNOWN)

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following de-scribed property:

LOT 41, BLOCK 442, INVERNESS HIGHLANDS WEST, FIRST ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE(S) 44 THROUGH 58, IN-CLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.A/K/A 5070 E TRISS ST, INVERNESS, FLORIDA 34452

has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-fenses, if any, to it, on Kahane & Associates, P.A., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose ad-dress is 8201 Peters Road, Ste. 3000, Plantation, FLORIDA 33324 on or before Novem-ber 10, 2014, a date which is within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Notice in the CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; other-wise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.This notice is provided pursuant to Administrative Order No.2.065.In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you are a person with a dis-ability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to provisions of certain assistance. Please contact the Court Administrator at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Fl 34450-4299, Phone No. (352)341-6700 within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice or pleading; if you are hearing impaired, call 1-800-955-8771 (TDD); if you are voice impaired, call 1-800-995-8770 (V) (Via Florida Relay Services) or Dial 711.

WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court this 26th day of September, 2014.Angela Vick, Clerk of Court and Comptroller

(SEAL)By: /s/ Amy Holmes, Deputy Clerk

Published October 10 & 17, 2014 14-02060

Angela Vick, Clerk of Court and Comptroller(SEAL)

By: /s/ Chelsea Spaulding, Deputy ClerkPublished October 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2014

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 C13

*Must qualify for all incentives. Plus tax, tag, title and administrative fee of $399. W.A.C. See de aler for additional details. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for il lustrative purposes only. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Military App reciation Bonus Cash. For all offers, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 10/31/14.

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2014 F150 4x2 Super Cab STX

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35,850 Ford 201A Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Nick Nicholas Anniversary Discount Pricing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2,560.98 F150 STX Bonus Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . -500 Retail Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,000 Retail Trade-in Assistance Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Military Appreciation Bonus Cash . . . . . . . -500

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2014 F150 PLATINUM 4x4 145” Wheel Base

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $54,035 Nick Nicholas Anniversary Discount Pricing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -4,057.28 Retail Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,000 Retail Trade-in Assistance Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Military Appreciation Bonus Cash . . . . . . . -500

$45,477.72 YOU SAVE

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$45,605.78 YOU SAVE

$ 9754 22

2014 F-150 XLT Regular Cab

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,365 Ford Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Nick Nicholas Anniversary Discount Pricing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2,423.98 F150 XLT Special Retail Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Retail Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,000 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,000 Retail Trade-in Assistance Bonus Cash . . . . . . . -1,500 Military Appreciation Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500

$24,941.02 YOU SAVE

$ 8423 98

2014 F-150 LARIAT 4x4 Super Crew

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$44,117.72 YOU SAVE

$ 9592 28

2014 F-150 SUPER CREW 4x2 FX2 Sport

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $47,250 Ford 402A Equipment Group Discount . . . . . -1,000 Ford Moon & Navigation Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Nick Nicholas Anniversary Discount Pricing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,668.78 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,000 Retail Trade-in Assistance Bonus Cash . . . . . . . -1,500 Military Appreciation Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Retail Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500

$37,581.22 YOU SAVE

$ 9668 78

2014 F-150 4x4 XLT Super Cab 145” Wheel Base MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41,440 Ford 301A Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Ford XLT Chrome Pkg Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -750 Nick Nicholas Anniversary Discount Pricing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,027.28 F150 XLT Special Retail Customer Cash . . . . . -1,500 Retail Customer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,500 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Customer Cash . . . -1,000 Retail Trade-in Assistance Bonus Cash . . . . . . . -1,500 Military Appreciation Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500

$31,162.72 YOU SAVE

$ 10277 72

N4T296 N4T484 N4T421

N4T267 N4T199 N4T218

N4T320

000J

IRO

ALL NEW 2014 IN-STOCK VEHICLES

N4T309

Over Dealer Price Over Dealer Price

C14 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

000JGX7

+ ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLUDE ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. EXCLUDES, TAX , TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE $599.50 *NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. ALL OFFERS ARE WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND CAN NOT BE COMBINED. ^AS STATED ON MONRONEY LABEL. PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. PRIOR SALES MAY RESTRICT ST OCK.

Sales: Monday-Friday 8:30am-8:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-7:30pm • Sunday-Closed Service: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 7:30am-5:30pm • Tuesday & Thursday 7:30am-7:00pm • Saturday 8:00 am-4:00pm • Sunday-Closed

Body Shop: Monday-Friday 7:30am-5:30pm • Saturday & Sunday-Closed

1035 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa, FL 34448 800-584-8755 Ext. 10

CRYSTALCHEVROLETONLINE.COM

2014 CHEVY

SPARK

$ 10,897 +

39 HWY MPG 10 AIR

BAGS 31 FT CARGO

$ 148 +

PER MO.

39 $ 2,678

MO. LEASE, 39K MILES DOWN. $7,488 RESIDUAL

2015 CHEVY

MALIBU

$ 18,778 +

36 HWY MPG 10 AIR

BAGS 4 4 G LTE WIFI

$ 188 +

PER MO.

39 $ 3,421


2014 CHEVY

EQUINOX

$ 22,968 +

32 HWY MPG 7 INCH

SCREEN 5 PASSENGER SEATING

$ 238 +

PER MO.

39 $ 3,150


2014 CHEVY

SILVERADO

$ 10,600 +

$1,500 TRADE ASSISTANCE, $3,000 CASH ALLOWANCE, $3,250 TRUCK MONTH DISCOUNT,

$750 OPTION SAVINGS, $2,100 CRYSTAL DISCOUNT

LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!

OFF MSRP SAVE *

ALL STAR

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