Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

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NANCY KENNEDY Staff writer CRYSTAL RIVER — At 12 years old, Mandi (no last name) is a student at Crystal River Middle School. With green scaled skin, blue hair and pointy ears, she’s both a typical middle school student and atypical. Mandi, according to her creator, Shawn Surface, is a Nereid, a sea nymph, much like a mermaid. She can live both in and out of the water. “Mandi,” a comic book limited series due out this summer, follows a year in the life of Mandi as she learns to live as a “lander,” with friends, enemies, wor- ries and secrets just like any other girl her age, and so much more. “Kids don’t read books much any more, but they do read comic books,” Surface said in a telephone interview. “Mine has no harsh language or gory details or violence, al- though later in the series it takes a dark turn.” The artist/writer lives in Orlando. He said he chose Crystal River as a setting because it’s known for its rivers and waterways as well as being a sanctuary for manatees. Why a sea nymph? “I have a grown daughter, and she was one of the main inspirations behind this, and I wanted to leave some- thing for her,” he said. “I was also inspired by the ‘Lit- tle Mermaid’ and the movie ‘Lady in the Water’ that M. Night Shyamalan did years ago. Mandi is a mythological being, one of the daughters of a sea god named Nereus.” Surface said some think of comics as “nerd stuff,” but they have long been a way for artist/writers to tell their stories. “Comics are still big,” he said. Surface said he has been drawing ever since he could hold a pen and has been doing comics art since 2005. “I used to go to (comics) conventions like Megacon that’s here in Orlando as a regular customer,” he said. “Then I had some friends in- vite me to spend a weekend with them ‘on the other side of the table,’ put my shingle up and doodle on some paper — and people liked it and I started selling my art.” He said his usual way of drawing is pretty detailed, but he chose a more simple style for “Mandi.” “I chose to do Mandi in a more ‘cartoony’ style, with an Anime look to it, with big eyes and simple features, to appeal to a younger age group,” he said. “Also, to APRIL 29, 2014 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50 ¢ CITRUS COUNTY www.chronicleonline.com HIGH 88 LOW 68 Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of rain. PAGE A4 TODAY & next morning TUESDAY INSIDE INDEX Classifieds . . . . . . .C10 Comics . . . . . . . . . .C9 Community . . . .C6, C7 Crossword . . . . . . . .C8 Editorial . . . . . . . .A10 Entertainment . . . . .A4 Horoscope . . . . . . . .A4 Lottery Numbers . . .B3 Lottery Payouts . . . .B3 Movies . . . . . . . . . . .C9 Obituaries . . . . . . . .A6 TV Listings . . . . . . .C8 Budget wrangling: Twister touches down: Keep summer safe: Lawmakers worked the weekend to reach a deal on budget spending./A3 A tornado carved an 80-mile path of destruction Sunday evening in Arkansas./A12 Teach your children to stay safe around water./C1 Legislation stalled in state Senate Associated Press TALLAHASSEE — The Florida House on Monday passed legisla- tion that would allow trained offi- cials to carry guns in schools, but with the matter stalled in the Sen- ate, the bill may not become law this session. The House bill, sponsored by Sarasota Republican Greg Steube, passed 71-44. “We have inadvertently made schools ... a sterile target,” said Rep. Dennis Baxley, R-Ocala, who voted for the measure. “We are not safe when we create an envi- ronment where those who are de- ranged can go and do reckless damage.” The issue has been argued na- tionwide since school shootings at Connecticut’s Sandy Hook Ele- mentary, Virginia Tech University, Columbine High School in Col- orado and others. One side says Story celebrates environment House passes guns in school bill Money supports Lutheran ministry NANCY KENNEDY Staff writer HERNANDO — Combining a to-do from his bucket list with a desire to help feed the hungry of Citrus County, Bob Kohm, 67, will embark on a bicycle trek from Key West to Fort Kent, Maine, this week to raise funds for the S.O.S. (Serving Our Savior) food pantry ministry that op- erates out of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Hernando. Kohm’s wife, Dianne, is going along as support, although she will travel by car. They estimate it will take three or four months, biking three to five hours a day. “We’re calling this a ‘mosey trip,’” Kohm said. “We’re taking our time, seeing the sights, visiting friends and relatives. We don’t have to be back until September.” Kohm, who said he’s always been ath- letic, suffered a skiing accident eight years ago that damaged his spinal cord. “I can’t run anymore, but miraculously I can bike,” he said. “Back in the 1970s, I had read a National Geographic article about a guy who biked from Fort Kent to Key West, and at the time, I thought it was a neat idea, a good way to see the eastern United States,” he said. “We’ve already driven Route 17, but you see so much more when you’re going slower. “So, now that we’re retired and have the time, we can do this,” he said. “You have to do it while you’re still vertical.” He said they moved to Terra Vista in Her- nando in 2013 and found the church shortly after that and got involved with S.O.S. “It’s been very rewarding,” he said. “At Terra Vista, it’s a pocket of affluence, so you don’t see the real need of this county, and it’s tremendous ... the people who come for food, they say thank you, but really, they give so much to me. This is something I can do to help raise money to help buy food. We just gave out about 250 hams for Easter and we give out turkeys for Thanksgiving.” So far, people have pledged or donated Special to the Chronicle Orlando artist/writer Shawn Surface’s limited-series comic book “Mandi” is due out this summer. Crystal River is the setting for the tale of the 12-year-old sea nymph. NANCY KENNEDY/Chronicle Bob Kohm, pictured with his wife, Dianne, is embarking on a bike trip this week from Key West to Fort Kent, Maine, to raise money to feed the hungry. Bike trek to raise funds for food pantry Orlando artist creates children’s comic book based in Crystal River MIKE WRIGHT Staff writer A customer writes a $20,000 check to his home builder, ex- pecting that the builder will use that money to pay companies pro- viding materials such as windows and framing for the customer’s new house. The builder, however, instead uses that money to pay other debts, even on other homes he’s building. The customer soon receives no- tices from the subcontractors and suppliers that they haven’t been paid. Those notices are followed by liens that could result in fore- closure lawsuits if the liens are not paid. Now what? Robert and Judi Meisel paid the lien holders close to $80,000 to avoid being sued because their Citrus Springs-based builder, Gold Crest Homes Inc., ignored the liens and abandoned the Pine Ridge house. The Meisels, of Cape Cod, Mass., say they’re out about $300,000 to Gold Crest owners Michael and Kathy Gilbert for a home that is 60 percent complete. They filed complaints with the county and the state Department of Business and Professional Reg- ulation. They also asked the sher- iff ’s office to investigate, and sent Lien law cases hard to prove Regionals: Pirates prepared for semifinal showdown /B1 VOL. 119 ISSUE 265 See LIEN/Page A5 See GUNS/Page A2 See COMIC/Page A2 See TREK/Page A5

Transcript of Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

Page 1: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

NANCY KENNEDYStaff writer

CRYSTAL RIVER — At 12years old, Mandi (no lastname) is a student at CrystalRiver Middle School.

With green scaled skin,blue hair and pointy ears,she’s both a typical middleschool student and atypical.

Mandi, according to hercreator, Shawn Surface, is aNereid, a sea nymph, muchlike a mermaid. She can liveboth in and out of the water.

“Mandi,” a comic booklimited series due out thissummer, follows a year inthe life of Mandi as shelearns to live as a “lander,”with friends, enemies, wor-ries and secrets just like anyother girl her age, and somuch more.

“Kids don’t read booksmuch any more, but they doread comic books,” Surfacesaid in a telephone interview.“Mine has no harsh languageor gory details or violence, al-though later in the series ittakes a dark turn.”

The artist/writer lives inOrlando.

He said he chose CrystalRiver as a setting becauseit’s known for its rivers andwaterways as well as beinga sanctuary for manatees.

Why a sea nymph?“I have a grown daughter,

and she was one of the maininspirations behind this,and I wanted to leave some-thing for her,” he said. “Iwas also inspired by the ‘Lit-tle Mermaid’ and the movie‘Lady in the Water’ that M.Night Shyamalan did yearsago. Mandi is a mythologicalbeing, one of the daughtersof a sea god named Nereus.”

Surface said some thinkof comics as “nerd stuff,” butthey have long been a wayfor artist/writers to tell theirstories.

“Comics are still big,” hesaid.

Surface said he has beendrawing ever since he couldhold a pen and has beendoing comics art since 2005.

“I used to go to (comics)conventions like Megaconthat’s here in Orlando as aregular customer,” he said.

“Then I had some friends in-vite me to spend a weekendwith them ‘on the other sideof the table,’ put my shingleup and doodle on somepaper — and people liked it

and I started selling my art.”He said his usual way of

drawing is pretty detailed,but he chose a more simplestyle for “Mandi.”

“I chose to do Mandi in a

more ‘cartoony’ style, withan Anime look to it, with bigeyes and simple features, toappeal to a younger agegroup,” he said. “Also, to

APRIL 29, 2014 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢

C I T R U S C O U N T Y

www.chronicleonline.com

HIGH88LOW68

Partly sunny witha 30 percentchance of rain.

PAGE A4

TODAY& nextmorning

T U E S D A Y

I N S I D EI N D E X

Classifieds . . . . . . .C10Comics . . . . . . . . . .C9Community . . . .C6, C7Crossword . . . . . . . .C8Editorial . . . . . . . .A10Entertainment . . . . .A4Horoscope . . . . . . . .A4Lottery Numbers . . .B3Lottery Payouts . . . .B3Movies . . . . . . . . . . .C9Obituaries . . . . . . . .A6TV Listings . . . . . . .C8

Budget wrangling: Twister touches down: Keep summer safe:Lawmakers worked the weekend to reach adeal on budget spending./A3

A tornado carved an 80-mile path of destruction Sunday evening in Arkansas./A12

Teach your children to stay safe aroundwater./C1

Legislation stalledin state Senate

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — The FloridaHouse on Monday passed legisla-tion that would allow trained offi-cials to carry guns in schools, butwith the matter stalled in the Sen-ate, the bill may not become lawthis session.

The House bill, sponsored bySarasota Republican GregSteube, passed 71-44.

“We have inadvertently madeschools ... a sterile target,” saidRep. Dennis Baxley, R-Ocala, whovoted for the measure. “We arenot safe when we create an envi-ronment where those who are de-ranged can go and do recklessdamage.”

The issue has been argued na-tionwide since school shootings atConnecticut’s Sandy Hook Ele-mentary, Virginia Tech University,Columbine High School in Col-orado and others. One side says

Story celebrates environment

Housepassesguns in

school bill

Money supportsLutheran ministry

NANCY KENNEDYStaff writer

HERNANDO — Combining a to-dofrom his bucket list with a desire to helpfeed the hungry of Citrus County, BobKohm, 67, will embark on a bicycle trekfrom Key West to Fort Kent, Maine, thisweek to raise funds for the S.O.S. (ServingOur Savior) food pantry ministry that op-erates out of Good Shepherd LutheranChurch in Hernando.

Kohm’s wife, Dianne, is going along assupport, although she will travel by car.

They estimate it will take three or fourmonths, biking three to five hours a day.

“We’re calling this a ‘mosey trip,’” Kohmsaid. “We’re taking our time, seeing thesights, visiting friends and relatives. Wedon’t have to be back until September.”

Kohm, who said he’s always been ath-letic, suffered a skiing accident eight

years ago that damaged his spinal cord. “I can’t run anymore, but miraculously

I can bike,” he said. “Back in the 1970s, Ihad read a National Geographic articleabout a guy who biked from Fort Kent toKey West, and at the time, I thought it wasa neat idea, a good way to see the easternUnited States,” he said. “We’ve alreadydriven Route 17, but you see so muchmore when you’re going slower.

“So, now that we’re retired and havethe time, we can do this,” he said. “Youhave to do it while you’re still vertical.”

He said they moved to Terra Vista in Her-nando in 2013 and found the church shortlyafter that and got involved with S.O.S.

“It’s been very rewarding,” he said. “AtTerra Vista, it’s a pocket of affluence, so youdon’t see the real need of this county, andit’s tremendous ... the people who come forfood, they say thank you, but really, theygive so much to me. This is something I cando to help raise money to help buy food. Wejust gave out about 250 hams for Easter andwe give out turkeys for Thanksgiving.”

So far, people have pledged or donated

Special to the Chronicle

Orlando artist/writer Shawn Surface’s limited-series comic book “Mandi” is due out this summer. Crystal River is the setting for the tale of the 12-year-old sea nymph.

NANCY KENNEDY/Chronicle

Bob Kohm, pictured with his wife, Dianne, is embarking on a bike trip thisweek from Key West to Fort Kent, Maine,to raise money to feed the hungry.

Bike trek to raise funds for food pantry

Orlando artist creates children’s comic book based in Crystal River

MIKE WRIGHTStaff writer

A customer writes a $20,000check to his home builder, ex-pecting that the builder will usethat money to pay companies pro-viding materials such as windowsand framing for the customer’snew house.

The builder, however, insteaduses that money to pay other debts,even on other homes he’s building.

The customer soon receives no-tices from the subcontractors andsuppliers that they haven’t beenpaid. Those notices are followedby liens that could result in fore-closure lawsuits if the liens arenot paid.

Now what?Robert and Judi Meisel paid

the lien holders close to $80,000 toavoid being sued because theirCitrus Springs-based builder,Gold Crest Homes Inc., ignoredthe liens and abandoned the PineRidge house.

The Meisels, of Cape Cod,Mass., say they’re out about$300,000 to Gold Crest ownersMichael and Kathy Gilbert for ahome that is 60 percent complete.

They filed complaints with thecounty and the state Departmentof Business and Professional Reg-ulation. They also asked the sher-iff ’s office to investigate, and sent

Lienlaw

caseshard toprove

Regionals: Pirates prepared for semifinal showdown /B1

VOL. 119 ISSUE 265

See LIEN/Page A5

See GUNS/Page A2

See COMIC/Page A2

See TREK/Page A5

Page 2: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

armed officials are betterequipped to handle emer-gency situations. The otherargues that the presence ofmore guns in schools in-creases the odds of an-other incident.

Supporters of theFlorida bill stressed thateach school district wouldhave the choice to arm of-ficials if the measurepassed.

Under the legislation,the armed officials wouldhave to be former or cur-rent law enforcement offi-cers or former or currentmilitary officers. Theywould be required to passbackground screening, pos-sess a concealed weapon li-cense, and annually

participate in activeshooter training andfirearm proficiency train-ing. The bill also requiresschools to conduct activeshooter and hostage drills.Local law enforcementwould conduct the training.

“You cannot prevent evilfrom occurring in thiscountry,” Steube said.“Let’s give our children achance if somebody walks

through that door — some-body there armed to beable to (have a) properlytrained response to theshooter.”

The Senate version ofthe bill has been stuck in acommittee since mid-March. It is unclearwhether it can advance tothe floor for a vote withjust days remaining in the2014 session.

produce the pages, it’squicker.”

“Mandi” is being pub-lished by Surface’s com-pany, Peacenik Press.

“I have quite a few sto-ries I’m developing, but‘Mandi’s’ the first one outof the chute,” he said.

He added that he hasbeen posting his art on theDeviantart.com site, a freeart community website,which has helped him getthe word out about“Mandi’s” debut.

“Plus I go to quite a fewconventions,” he said.

Saturday, May 3, is FreeComic Book Day. Participat-ing comic book shops acrossNorth America and aroundthe world give away comicbooks to the public, subjectto the store’s participationand rules.

Shawn Surface will be atthe Coliseum of Comicsstore at Seminole TowneCenter in Sanford, Fla.,that day, along with othercomic creators.

To see more of Surface’swork, go to www.surfaceart.deviantart.com orw w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m /PeacenikPress.

Contact Chronicle re-porter Nancy Kennedy at352-564-2927 or [email protected].

A2 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLELOCAL/STATE

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COMICContinued from Page A1

Special to the Chronicle

Artist/writer Shawn Surface said “Mandi” was inspired,in part, by the “Little Mermaid.

GUNSContinued from Page A1

Page 3: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

Around theSTATE

Citrus County

63rd annual Day ofPrayer on Thursday

The National Day ofPrayer is Thursday, May 1,and the theme for 2014 is“One Voice United inPrayer.”

The public is invited to at-tend a noon prayer gather-ing at one of two locations:The grounds at the Inver-ness Government Center,212 W. Main St., Inverness;or at the gazebo in the parknext to Crystal River CityHall, 123 NortheastU.S. 19, Crystal River.

Program on livingshorelines June 3

At 6 p.m. Tuesday,June 3, Sean King of theSouthwest Florida WaterManagement District(SWFWMD) will present in-formation at Crystal RiverCity Hall to the CrystalRiver Waterfronts Board onliving shorelines and float-ing wetlands.

This program is open tothe public.

Grant applications tobe made available

Beginning May 1, theWithlacoochee RegionalWater Supply Authority’sboard of directors — repre-senting Citrus, Hernando,Marion and Sumter coun-ties — will accept applica-tions for the fiscal year2014-15 local governmentgrants program.

Applications will be ac-cepted no later than June30, and the program is in-tended to fund water con-servation-related projectson a matching basis. Appli-cations and instructions arefound at www.wrwsa.org.Proposals will be consid-ered by the board of direc-tors at the July and Augustmeetings, and grants will beawarded at the Septembermeeting.

The next Authority Boardof Directors meeting will beat 3:30 p.m. Wednesday,May 21, at the LecantoGovernment Building,Room 166, 3600 W. Sover-eign Path, Lecanto.

Orlando

Sea World trainersto wear safety vests

Trainers at Sea World’smarine parks will be wear-ing safety vests wheneverthey work in close proximityto killer whales.

Sea World trainers onMonday started wearing thevests, which can inflate andhave tubes hooked up to asmall oxygen tank.

Kelly Flaherty Clark, SeaWorld’s curator of animaltraining, said the vests havebeen in development forthree years.

STATE & LOCALPage A3 - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

CorrectionA story on Page A1 of

Monday’s edition, “Waterconservation urged,” war-rants correcting. Gary Kuhlis a former a member of theFlorida Artist Gallery, not acurrent member.

Readers can alert theCitrus County Chronicle toany errors in news articlesby emailing [email protected] or bycalling 352-563-5660.

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Racing against theclock, Florida legislators have reached adeal on most of the spending that will beincluded in a new $75 billion statebudget.

House and Senate budget negotiatorsworked the entire weekend and did notpublicly agree to most spending itemsuntil a late-night session held at the Capi-tol right before midnight Sunday.

They agreed to pay raises for somestate workers, but not for the majority of

them. Legislators signed off on a proposalto boost spending on public school stu-dents, but still not enough to reach thelevels in place right before the recessionforced a wave of spending cuts.

There is also money in the budget tohire more child protective investigators,as well as money to help the state’s be-leaguered springs and to start workcleaning up and restoring Indian RiverLagoon. Excess water and pollution lev-els rose in the water body last year afterthe Army Corps of Engineers divertedwater away from Lake Okeechobee

during the rainy season.“I feel like it’s a really strong budget I

feel we can be proud of,” said Sen. JoeNegron, R-Stuart and the Senate budgetchief.

Left undone: School and college con-struction projects and details directingthe agencies how to spend the money.The budget needs to be on the desk of leg-islators by Tuesday in order to end thesession on time. Florida law requires a72-hour “cooling off” period before afinal vote is taken on the budget.

Florida legislators entered their

annual session with a projected $1.2 bil-lion surplus due to the state’s recoveringeconomy. The Republican-controlledLegislature has already passed a nearly$400 million rollback in annual auto reg-istration fees that was a top priority ofGov. Rick Scott.

Lawmakers plan to pass an additional$100 million in tax cuts this coming weekalthough a final agreement has not beenreached on that package. It appearslikely that legislators will at least endorsea three-day back-to-school sales tax holi-day for shoppers.

Lawmakers wrangle budget deal

Patiently waiting

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle

Michelle Rouse of Homosassa spends Monday morning fishing from the dock near MacRae’s ofHomosassa. The busy dock, bustling with activity from boaters and workers, didn’t deter this heron wait-ing for a handout from Rouse.

Special to the Chronicle

The Citrus County His-torical Society has an-nounced the final Music atthe Museum concert at theHistoric Courthouse indowntown Inverness. Thefeatured performer will beBob Patterson.

The concert is Thursday,May 15. Doors open at6:15 p.m. and the perform-ance will run from 7 to 9p.m. with a brief intermis-sion with light sweets andbeverages included.

Tickets are $10 per per-son, with all proceeds ben-efiting the Citrus CountyHistorical Society and theOld Courthouse HeritageMuseum.

Patterson is a Floridafolk musician, songwriterand storyteller with morethan 50 years of experi-ence performing at clubs,festivals and on nationallysyndicated radio and TVprograms.

Patterson is one of theoriginal founders of theGamble Rogers Folk Fes-tival and has functionedas the event’s artistic di-rector for 18 years. Hewas awarded the “FellowMan and Mother EarthAward” by the StetsonKennedy Foundation in2011 for his work in ac-tively keeping folk cul-ture alive in Florida. Hewas a 2011 first-placewinner in the NorthFlorida Folk Networksongwriting contest in thecategory of Best FloridaSong.

He has been a featuredperformer at the annualFlorida Folk Festival atWhite Springs for morethan 40 years.

The Music at the Mu-seum Concert Series issupported in part by theCitrus County Chronicle,Publix SupermarketsCharities, Jordan Engi-neering Inc., AccentTravel, Wann and MaryRobinson, Clark andWendy Stillwell, Photogra-phy by Rebecca, Smith’sOptical Service and StateFarm, David Rom.

For more information,including sponsorship op-portunities, call JohnGrannan 352-341-6427 be-tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Invernessconcert

slated forMay 15

MIKE WRIGHTStaff writer

A bank is foreclosing onthe home of an Invernessman who is now servingprison time for rapingteenage girls at his houseafter they were drunk orpassed out from usingdrugs.

Bruce McQuillin, 50,was sentenced in Septem-ber to eight years in

prison followed byfive years proba-tion after hepleaded no-con-test to numerouscharges involvingmolestation ofteenage girls at hishouse duringweekend drinkingand drug parties.

A judge adjudicatedhim guilty. Following hisprison term, McQuillin

will be a regis-tered sexual pred-ator, according tocourt records.

McQuillin wasarrested in No-vember 2012 andheld without bondprior to his prisonsentence. Mc-Quillin is serving

his sentence at the Jeffer-son Correctional Institutein Monticello.

In May 2007, McQuillintook out a 30-year,$140,000 mortgage fromNationstar Mortgage LLCof Tampa on his home. Asof Jan. 1, 2013, McQuillinowed $108,857 and hadn’tmade a payment since, ac-cording to court records.

On April 14, Nationstarsued McQuillin to fore-close on the home.

The case is pending incircuit court.

Report: Man sentenced insex case in line to lose home

BruceMcQuillin

— From staff and wire reports

Legislative BRIEFSCraft beer bill ready

for Senate vote

A bill that would restricttake-home sales of cans, bot-tles and kegs of beer atFlorida breweries is ready fora Senate vote.

The bill was amended Mon-day over questions that itcould hurt breweries. The billwould allow bottle and cansales at breweries, but theywould be limited to no morethan 20 percent of the totalbeer production. The restric-tion wouldn’t apply to brew-eries that produce less than2,000 kegs of beer a year.

It also would restrict kegsales to one per person perday.

The benefit to brewers is aprovision that would legalizehalf-gallon refillable beer

containers that are the indus-try standard in 47 states.

The Florida Brewers Guildopposes the bill because cur-rently there are no limits onpackaged beer sales atbreweries.

Senate OKs billtargeting foreign laws

Foreign laws would bebanned in Florida courts forcertain family-related casesunder a bill the Senate sent tothe House on Monday.

The Senate voted 24-14 toapprove the proposal (SB386) by Umatilla RepublicanAlan Hays, who has pushedvarious versions of the meas-ure the past couple of years.

The current bill would re-strict courts and arbitration tri-bunals from applying foreignlaw and legal codes to

matters of divorce, alimony,division of marital assets,child support and childcustody.

The bill has been criticizedas anti-Muslim and targeted atSharia religious law followedin some Islamic countries.

The Florida chapter of theCouncil on American-IslamicRelations sent letters to Re-publican lawmakers on April 7asking them to reject the billthey claim is intended to “mar-ginalize” American Muslimand other minoritycommunities.

Flood insurancebill gets OK

After homeowners receiveda major scare about rate in-creases, the Florida House onMonday approved a bill aimedat drawing more private

insurers to write flood-insur-ance coverage in the state.House members voted 98-11to approve the bill (SB 542).The Senate approved the billearlier, but the measure willhave to return to the Senatebecause of changes made inthe House. Lawmakers beganlooking for ways to expandprivate coverage after it ap-peared that tens of thousandsof Florida homeowners couldget hit with massive increasesunder the National Flood In-surance Program.

While Congress has allevi-ated those concerns, statelawmakers have continuedworking on the issue. Housesponsor Ed Hooper, R-Clear-water, questioned whether thefederal government and Con-gress would take care offlood-insurance needs.

House backsAlzheimer’s research

Pointing to the prevalenceof Alzheimer’s disease inFlorida, the House on Mon-day unanimously approved abill (HB 709) that would createa new research program andlead to standards for memory-disorder clinics.

“This is a looming issue forour state and our nation,” billsponsor Matt Hudson, R-Naples, said. The bill wouldcreate the “Ed and EthelMoore Alzheimer’s DiseaseResearch Program” — namedafter Hudson’s grandparents— that would help fund re-search at universities and re-search institutes into theprevention, diagnosis, treat-ment and cure of the disease.

— From wire reports

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Birthday — Your desire for accomplish-ment will be a great help to you thisyear. Out of many available choices,you will have to single out the mostvaluable and be proactive about it.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — You willbe easily upset and drawn into tensesituations if you aren’t careful. Take astep back and be an observer until yousee a path that is safe to take. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — A light-hearted attitude will help you win fa-vors. Don’t speak out until others havehad their say. Avoid confrontations andapproach things with an open mind.Take the safe route.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Youaren’t guaranteed positive returns onevery investment. Consider puttingyour determination to good use by pre-senting and promoting your skills andtalents instead of someone else’s. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Make apoint to learn something new. Don’tlimit your possibilities. If you are uncer-tain or unhappy about your currentpath, look into other options.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — It’s time topick up the pace and stop delaying theinevitable. Your original plan may needto be adjusted.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Minorhealth issues will escalate if you don’tdeal with them right away. Ask for as-sistance if you need it.Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be care-ful not to overreact or take on toomuch. You will have to make a difficultdecision regarding a personal matter. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’tmix business with pleasure. Youshould keep your personal thoughts asecret. Someone could use informa-tion you divulge against you.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Letyour colleagues in on your latest ven-ture. They will propose interestingideas.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Othersmay decide to pass their workload onto you. Your responsibilities will takeyour full attention, so don’t sign up forany additional tasks. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Yourempathetic nature will be put to gooduse. Take time to help a worthy organi-zation and share your insight withthose who need it the most.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Bebrave and take on a new challenge. Ifyou seem to be in a stalemate, exploreways to diversify your skills.

Today’sHOROSCOPES

Today is Tuesday, April 29, the119th day of 2014. There are 246days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On April 29, 1974, President

Richard M. Nixon announced he wasreleasing edited transcripts of somesecretly made White House taperecordings related to Watergate.

On this date:In 1429, Joan of Arc entered the

besieged city of Orleans to lead aFrench victory over the English.

Ten years ago: PresidentGeorge W. Bush and Vice Presi-dent Dick Cheney met behindclosed doors with the September 11commission; afterward, Bush saidhe’d told the panel his administra-tion tried to protect America fromterrorists as warnings grew beforethe devastating attack of 2001.

Five years ago: During a prime-time news conference marking his100th day in office, PresidentBarack Obama said that water-boarding authorized by former Pres-ident George W. Bush was tortureand that the information it gainedfrom terror suspects could havebeen obtained by other means.

One year ago: Opening state-ments took place in Los Angeles ina wrongful death lawsuit brought byMichael Jackson’s mother, Kather-ine Jackson, against concert giantAEG Live, claiming it failed to prop-erly investigate a doctor who’dcared for Jackson and was laterconvicted of involuntarymanslaughter in his 2009 death.

Today’s Birthdays: Poet RodMcKuen is 81. Actor Keith Baxter is81. Bluesman Otis Rush is 79. Con-ductor Zubin Mehta is 78. Countrysinger Duane Allen (The Oak RidgeBoys) is 71. Singer Tommy Jamesis 67. Country musician Wayne Se-crest (Confederate Railroad) is 64.Comedian Jerry Seinfeld is 60.Actor Daniel Day-Lewis is 57. Ac-tress Michelle Pfeiffer is 56. ActressEve Plumb is 56.

Thought for Today: “An intellec-tual hatred is the worst.” — WilliamButler Yeats, Irish poet and play-wright (1865-1939).

Today inHISTORY

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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ENTERTAINMENTClooney engaged

to UK attorneyLONDON — George

Clooney —Hollywood’s most el-igible bachelor — is getting

hitched, ac-cording to aLondon lawfirm.

Leadinghuman-rightspracticeDoughtyStreet Cham-bers spilledthe news

Monday as it congratulated oneof its own attorneys: 36-year-old

U.K. barristerAmal Alamuddin.

The firmsaid itslawyers andstaff “offertheir bestwishes andcongratula-tions to Ms.

Amal Alamuddin ... and Mr.George Clooney on their en-gagement to be married.”

Clooney, 52, was married toactress Talia Balsam from 1989to 1993.

Clooney has since been ro-mantically linked to severalwomen, including British modelLisa Snowden, Italian actressElisabetta Canalis and formerprofessional wrestler StaceyKeibler.

Fox to broadcast livemusical ‘Grease’

NEW YORK — Fox appar-ently isn’t going to let NBC domi-nate the world of live TVmusicals.

Fox jumped into the theatergame Monday by announcing itwill broadcast a three-hour liveversion of the musical “Grease”

that will feature “a young ensem-ble cast” that has yet to benamed.

NBC got a ratings boost lastDecember with its live broad-cast of “The Sound of Music”starring Carrie Underwood. Itsaid it’s working on a live pro-duction of “Peter Pan” for nextDecember.

“Grease” features such songsas “Summer Nights,” “GreasedLightnin’,” “We Go Together” and“You’re the One That I Want.” Itwas made into a 1978 film star-ring John Travolta and OliviaNewton-John.

The live version will be a pro-duction of Paramount Television.

Celebrity joins carriage horse fight

NEW YORK — More celebri-ties are choosing sides in the de-bate over carriage horses inNew York City.

Jillian Michaels, a trainerwho appears on NBC’s “TheBiggest Loser” weight-loss com-petition, joined an anti-carriagerally on the steps of City Hall onMonday. The rally was spon-sored by the animal-rights groupPeople for the Ethical Treatmentof Animals.

Michaels said she feels it’s in-humane to make the animalswork in Central Park and onManhattan’s streets.

Mayor Bill de Blasio wants toban the carriages and replacethem with vintage-looking elec-tric cars. But he may not haveenough votes in the City Councilto pass a law.

Alec Baldwin, Pink and LeaMichele also support the ban.

Actor Liam Neeson has beenthe most vocal celebrity wantingto keep the carriages.

—From wire reports

Associated Press

Donors wear stormtrooper costumes Monday while givingblood as other Star Wars fans pose near them at the Thai RedCross in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai Star Wars fans gave bloodand toys at an orphanage as part of a promotional campaign.

GeorgeClooney

AmalAlamuddin

A4 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

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L in Today’s Citrus County Chronicle

LEGAL NOTICES

Department of Planning & Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A7

Bid Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

Surplus Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C13

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an email to Florida Attor-ney General Pam Bondi,saying the Gilberts areguilty of misapplication offunds.

Bondi forwarded theemail to the State Attor-ney’s Office, where itlanded with Assistant StateAttorney Mark Simpson,who oversees such cases.

Simpson said provingfraud or theft cases withcontractors is just aboutimpossible without prov-ing that the builder used acustomer’s funds for per-sonal gain.

“At this point we haveno proof,” he said.

Simpson said the statelien law, which holdsproperty owners liable forpayments to subcontrac-tors and suppliers, leaves

little room for prosecutingbuilders who don’t paytheir bills.

“I have to prove atheft,” he said. “In con-tracting that’s very hard todo.”

The reason is that oncea customer pays thebuilder, unless thosefunds are deposited intoan account specifically setup to make payments onhis house, the builder canuse the money for anybusiness purpose — evenif it’s not associated withthat specific project.

“What did they do withthat money?” Simpson

said. “If it’s for businesspurposes, you’ve got a deadloser on your hands.”

Gold Crest is apparentlyout of business. Their signswere removed from the of-fice on Pine Ridge Boule-vard, their phone isdisconnected and the web-site was shut down.

Kathy Gilbert, who nowowns a separate smallbusiness in the county, hassaid she won’t comment onthe advice of her attorney.

The Gilberts’ attorney,Robert Butts ofGainesville, could not bereached for comment.

more than $1,800, even be-fore he has pedaled hisfirst mile. All moneyraised will go directly toS.O.S. The Kohms arefunding this trip themselves.

Mrs. Kohm will be post-ing photos and updatesalong the way to a Face-book page atFacebook.com/S.O.S. FoodPantry Bike Ride.

“It’s amazing how Godpushes you to where hewants you to be,” Kohmsaid. “He led us to thischurch and then to helpingfeed people with S.O.S.,and then this trip. It’samazing how things go.”

For information aboutS.O.S. Food Pantry, callGood Shepherd LutheranChurch at 352-746-7161.

CHRIS VAN ORMERStaff writer

CRYSTAL RIVER —Eighty-three cadets weretreated to dinner and dec-orations Sunday at CrystalRiver High School as theNavy Junior Reserve Offi-cer Training Corpsmarked the end of anotheractive year.

Lt. Cmdr. Wayne Walker(retired), aided by SeniorChief Ira Sparkman, led thepresentations. Walker saidwhen he joined six yearsago, only 104 cadets were inthe program. As the unithas 193 cadets and is ex-pected to hit 200 or morenext year, Walker said theschool board has beenasked for a third instructor.

“Our program is not aboutputting cadets into the mili-tary, but we are proud whenthey sign up,” Walker said.“This year we have 17 activeseniors. Eight of those willjoin our military forces aftergraduation.”

Walker reported thatduring the year 10 cadetswent to sailor camp. Somecadets were in the leader-

ship program in the BritishVirgin Islands. A group ofabout 50 cadets visitedMayport Naval Station.

“We took on the blooddrive this year as a pro-gram for our communityservice within the unitwith outstanding results,”Walker said, attributing300 units of blood tocadets’ efforts, led byAnastassia Daigneau.

“We marched in home-coming parades, marchedin the veterans’ parade,marched in the Christmasparade,” Walker said, andthe unit won awards fortheir presentation.

The cadets directed traf-fic and carried out othercommunity service worksat the county’s festivals.

The program, Walkersaid, is about leadershipand character develop-ment. For more than anhour, cadets were calledforward to accept awardsfor orienteering, leader-ship, exemplary appear-ance, academic excellence,exemplary conduct, physi-cal training and militaryaptitude.

Many of the county’s vet-erans’ groups presentedawards to individual cadetsand made donations tosupport the program.

In addition to decora-tions, some students wereawarded scholarships.

Citrus County School

Board member Sandy Bal-four told the audience ofabout 350 that she talkedto many cadets thatevening and heard posi-tive responses from them.

“I know what I’m goingto be doing. I feel value.People care about me.

People want me to be suc-cessful. I feel more pride. Ifeel good about myself.Those were the words thatwere resonating as I talkedto individuals,” Balfoursaid. “Any program thatcan pull the numbers inyear after year after year

is doing something right.”At the end of the evening,

Walker announced thecommand for next year.They are: Jessica Rummel,commanding officer; TylerPrestidge, executive offi-cer; and Matthew Rider,operations officer.

LOCAL/STATECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 A5

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STEPHEN E. LASKO/for the Chronicle

Cadets line up to receive their Military Aptitude awards from Senior Chief Ira Sparkman during Sunday’s Navy Junior ROTC awards banquet at Crystal River High School.

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Cadets cheer a well-served year

TREKContinued from Page A1

LIENContinued from Page A1

I have to prove a theft. In contracting that’s very

hard to do.Mark Simpsonassistant state attorney.

“ “ State BRIEF

Florida’s highschool graduationrate among lowest

MIAMI — Florida’s highschool graduation rate isamong the lowest in the nation.

A report released Mondayfound Florida’s 75 percentgraduation rate is about fivepercentage points lower thanthe nationwide average.

Across the U.S., about 80percent of high school studentsgraduate, a new milestone.

The report was based onU.S. Department of Educa-tion statistics from 2012. Re-searchers say the nation-wide progress means thenational graduation ratecould reach 90 percent by2020.

—From wire reports

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Hazel Seymour, 92

C RY S TA L R I V E R

Hazel Peel Seymour, 92,of Crystal River, FL,passed away Friday, April25, 2014 at Hospice Houseof Citrus County. She wasborn in Gainesville, FL onJanuary 6,1922 toL u t h e rand SusanV i c k e r sPeel. Herearly yearsw e r espent inSt. Peters-burg, FLwhere sheattended local schools.After marriage to HarryRandolph Seymour andtravel during WWII, shespent many years in Bar-tow and Spirit Lake, FLbefore relocating to Ozello,then Crystal River.

She was preceded indeath by husband Harryand her brothers Hubert,Howard and Lucian Peeland sister Sylvia PeelJones. She is survived byher brother, Kenneth Peelof St. Petersburg; daughter,Jan Seymour Ashworth ofCrystal River; daughter,Brenda Seymour Brownand husband Walter;granddaughter, LisaBrown Riker and husbandDallas, all of Homosassa,FL and granddaughterChristina Brown Shumwayand husband Cliff, of Crys-tal River. Also great grand-sons Cody McCary ofStaten Island, NY and C.J.Shumway of Crystal Riverand great granddaughtersRita Arnett of Homosassaand Jessica and AmyShumway of Crystal River.Hazel will be missed byher little dog, Mocha.

She was employed formore than 30 years at BenHill Griffin Citrus Plant inBartow, a job she loved.Hazel was an excellentseamstress and gardener,and a wonderful Southerncook. She was an accom-plished bowler and en-joyed participating intournaments throughoutthe United States. She be-longed to the 600 Club andthe Queens, and twice con-verted the 7-10 split suc-cessfully. She enjoyedbowling until she was over90 years. Mrs. Seymourwas a lifelong Baptist anda member of the First Bap-tist Church of Old Ho-mosassa, and lookedforward to worship serviceeach Sunday. Her belovedLord guided and com-forted her greatly as shewent to rest.

A graveside service willbe held on Fri., May 2, 2014at 11:00 A.M. at Fero Memo-rial Gardens, 5891 N.Lecanto Highway, BeverlyHills, FL 34465, followed bya Celebration of Life at 1:00P.M. at First Baptist Churchof Old Homosassa, 10540 W.Yulee Drive, Homosassa,Florida with Rev. J. AlanRitter officiating. A fellow-ship reception in thechurch hall immediatelyfollows. Flowers are wel-come; however, memorialcontributions in Hazel’smemory would also be ap-preciated and may be madeto Hospice of Citrus and theNature Coast. Fero FuneralHome, Beverly Hills.www.ferofuneralhome.com

Steven Hall, 46

TA L L A H A S S E E

Steven P. Hall, 46, of Tal-lahassee, passed awayApril 26, 2014, at Tallahas-see Memorial Hospital.Steve was born Dec. 18,1967, inFort Laud-erdale toP h i l l i pand Myrna(Stewart)Hall andm o v e dfrom Cit-rus Countyto Talla-hassee in2000. Steve was a survivorof childhood leukemia,which he contracted whenhe was 3 years old. Stevewas employed with Winn-Dixie for over 20 years andwas currently employed asa salesman with PepsiCo/Frito Lay since 2004. Stevegraduated from FloridaState University, but wasalways a Miami Hurri-canes fan. Steve wasunited in marriage onNov. 16, 1991, to his wife,Catherine. Steve loveddogs and fostered for PugRescue of Florida andBoston Terrier Rescue ofEast Tennessee.

Steve is also survived bysons, Bradley and BrentHall, both of Tallahassee;his parents, Phillip andMyrna Hall of CitrusCounty; and his sister,Debora Leibacher, also ofCitrus County.

Friends will be receivedfrom 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday,May 3, at the Culley’sMeadowWood FuneralHome, Riggins RoadChapel, where memorialservices celebratingSteve’s life will be held at2 p.m. In lieu of flowers,please send donations inSteve’s honor to Pug Res-cue of Florida.

Sign the guestbook atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Rosa Allen, 81H O M O S A S S A

Rosa L. Allen, 81, of Ho-mosassa, Fla., died Thurs-day, April 24, 2014, underthe care of Hospice of Cit-rus County. Privatearrangements are underthe direction of StricklandFuneral Home and Crema-tory, Crystal River.

John Mounts, 88H O M O S A S S A

John C. Mounts, 88, ofHomosassa, Fl. Passedaway April 27, 2014. A na-tive of Hardy, KY He was along time resident of thearea. Mr. Mounts servedhis country in the US Navyand moved to Illinois tostart a new chapter in hislife in Commercial Forgingof Steel. He was an UpsetOperator for the steel milland President of TheLocal Chapter of The SteelWorkers Union and avidorganizer fighting for peo-ple’s rights. Other mem-berships include being aLife Member of the MooseLodge since 1973.

He was preceded indeath by his wife of 57years Bonnie; 2 sons, Gre-gory and Johnnie; and agrandson Tommy Boggs.He leaves behind 2 daugh-ters Dianna S. Boggs ofChicago, IL. And Connie JSimon (husband, Tom) ofOak lawn, IL; grandson,John E. Boggs of Chicago,IL.

Graveside services willbe held Thursday 11 am atFountains Memorial Park,Homosassa, fl.

Wilder Funeral Home

Frank Tansley, 80I N V E R N E S S

Frank R. Tansley, age 80,died April 27, 2014, underthe care of Hospice of Cit-rus County in Lecanto.Frank wasb o r nFeb. 17,1934, toHarry andMabel (Gif-ford) Tans-ley inT o m ’ sRiver, N.J.He wastheir 11thchild. He attended Tom’sRiver Elementary andHigh School. After highschool, Frank drove trucksand excavation equip-ment. He then worked atCiba-Geigy ChemicalPlant in Toms River as achemical operator, retiringafter 23 years of service inDecember 1990. He was avolunteer fireman in FireCompany No. 2 TomsRiver for 11 years. He mar-ried Margaret Kuehne in1953 and together they hadthree children, FrankRawlins, Deborah Lee andMichael David. Margaretpassed away in 1985.Frank married JeanRitchie in 1988 and to-gether they moved to In-verness in 1994. After hisrelocation to Inverness, hevolunteered for CASA. Heenjoyed playing golf andfishing.

Frank also has eightgrandchildren, sevengreat-grandchildren andmany nieces and nephewswho will miss him verymuch. He was preceded indeath by all of his siblings,Emma, Bill, Edith, Walter,Fred, Dorothy, Margie,Ruth, Muriel, Jean andBobby. “Well done, thougood and faithful servant.”

A funeral service andtribute to Frank’s life willbe at 3 p.m. Thursday,May 1, 2014, at the Chas. E.Davis Funeral Home withCrematory. Donations inFrank’s memory may bemade to Hospice of CitrusCounty, First UnitedMethodist Church of In-verness or Citrus County

Animal Shelter in lieu offlowers.

Sign the guestbook atwww.chronicleonline.com.

Angel Seise, 85I N V E R N E S S

Angel G. Seise, 85, of In-verness, Fla., died Sunday,April 27, 2014. Visitationwill be from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.Thursday, May 1, 2014.Mausoleum chapel serviceto follow at Fero MemorialGardens.

Arrangements are en-trusted to Fero FuneralHome.

Deaths ELSEWHERE

StefanieZweig, 81

A U T H O R

BERLIN — German-Jewish writer StefanieZweig, best known for herautobiographical novel“Nowhere in Africa” hasdied. She was 81.

German news agencydpa on Sunday cited hernephew Walter Zweig assaying the author died Fri-day after a “short, seriousillness.”

Zweig was born in 1932in Leobschuetz, now partof Poland. In 1938, herfamily fled the Nazi perse-cution of Jews and movedto Kenya, where she at-tended a British school.

Zweig returned to Ger-many in 1947 and workedas a journalist for manyyears before she beganwriting novels.

Of her more than twodozen books “Nowhere inAfrica,” first published in1995, was the most suc-cessful, retelling the storyof her family’s time inKenya.

A movie adaptation wonan Oscar for Best ForeignLanguage Film in 2003.

RashadHarden, 34D J R A S H A D

CHICAGO — RashadHarden, a house musicand footwork pioneer whoperformed as DJ Rashad,was found dead this week-end of an apparent drugoverdose, authorities saidSunday. He was 34.

Chicago Police spokes-woman Janel Sedevic saida friend found Harden’sbody Saturday afternoonin an apartment on thecity’s West Side. There wasno sign of injury but nar-cotics and drug parapher-nalia were found near hisbody, she said. An autopsywas conducted Sunday butthe Cook County MedicalExaminer’s Office said it iswaiting for the results oftoxicology tests to deter-mine a cause of death.

Harden’s death comesjust days before his EPwas scheduled for releaseand less than a monthafter fellow house musicstar Frankie Knuckles alsodied in the city.

Harden, a resident ofCalumet City, was poisedfor a breakout year, ac-cording to the ChicagoSun-Times. His fifth albumreceived his best reviews,he was scheduled to playclubs all over the worldand his latest EP, “We On1,” was scheduled to be re-leased Monday.

“It’s just a tragic loss of agreat musical genius,” saidlongtime friend and col-laborator Morris Harper,who performs as DJ Spinnand who was scheduled toappear with Rashad in De-troit on Saturday night.

Rashad was considereda pioneer of footwork — anelectronic-oriented musicgenre that originated inChicago. Once known asjuke, footwork is namedfor its quick dance movesand is known for whatRolling Stone calls a “fren-zied and hypnotic style ofdance music that featuresheart-racing BPMs and,often, chopped-up loops ofpopular rap, R&B and popvocals.”

A6 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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Arrangements Pending JOHN SOWELL

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DUI arrest■ Derrick Gray, 47, of

Northwest 34th Place, Sunrise,at 12:48 a.m. April 26 on a mis-demeanor charge of drivingunder the influence. Accordingto his arrest affidavit, Gray wastraveling approximately 97 mphon a motorcycle. He was askedto perform field sobriety testsand did poorly. Tests of hisbreath showed his blood alco-hol concentration was 0.138percent and 0.137 percent. Thelegal limit is 0.08 percent. Bond$500.

■ Kenneth Eiland, 41, ofNorthwest Highway 225, Red-dick, at 10:42 a.m. April 26 onmisdemeanor charges of drivingunder the influence and know-ingly driving with a suspended li-cense. According to his arrestaffidavit, Eiland was pulled overfor traveling 71 mph in a 35 mphzone. The deputy reportedlysaw two open containers of BudLight in the cup holder attachedto the center console. He wasasked to perform field sobrietytests and did poorly. Eiland re-fused breath tests to determinehis blood alcohol concentration.Bond $650.

■ Christopher Armstrong,28, of South Thompson Av-enue, Lecanto, at 1:58 a.m.April 27 on misdemeanorcharges of driving under the in-fluence and knowingly drivingwith a suspended license. Arm-strong was also charged withfelony violation of probation fol-lowing his original arrest. Ac-cording to his arrest affidavit,Eiland was pulled over for abroken tail light. He reportedlyattempted to change placeswith the passenger of the vehi-cle after the deputy pulled himover. Armstrong did not per-form field sobriety tests and re-fused breath tests to determinehis blood alcohol concentra-tion. Bond $1,000.

■ Kyle Smith, 19, of North-west Magnolia Circle, CrystalRiver, at 3:33 a.m. April 27 on amisdemeanor charge of drivingunder the influence. Accordingto his arrest affidavit, Smith re-portedly almost hit a crowd ofpeople gathered in the parkinglot at Fort Island Beach, whowere surrounding an injured,immobilized person and adeputy who was providing firstaid. In order to keep him fromhitting the crowd, the deputy re-portedly opened the car door,pulled Smith out from behindthe wheel and engaged theemergency brake. The vehiclewas stopped approximatelyfive feet in front of the injured

victim who was bleeding pro-fusely from a head wound.Smith was reportedly unable tostand on his own so was inca-pable of completing field sobri-ety tests. He refused all lawfultesting of his breath, blood andurine. Bond $650.

Domestic battery arrests

■ Crystal Nepton, 26, ofDunnellon, at 3:03 a.m. April 27on a misdemeanor charge ofdomestic battery.

■ Richard McCurdy, 41, ofInverness, at 8:47 p.m. April 27on a misdemeanor charge ofdomestic battery.

■ Anthony Salomon, 37, ofLecanto, at 12:49 a.m. April 27on felony charges of domesticbattery by strangulation, andaggravated assault with adeadly weapon without intentto kill.

Other arrests■ Felicia Witfoth, 23, of

West Mayo Drive, Crystal River,at 10 a.m. April 25 on an activewarrant for felony violation ofprobation stemming from anoriginal charge of manufacturingof methamphetamine.

■ Joshua Chinni, 28, ofSoutheast Eighth Avenue,Crystal River, at 2:02 p.m. April25 on an active warrant for amisdemeanor charge of bat-tery. Bond $500.

■ Chantal Akins, 34, ofNorth Ira Martin Avenue, Crys-tal River, at 6:50 p.m. April 25on felony charges of grand theftand burglary to an unoccupiedstructure, along with misde-meanor charges of resisting anofficer without violence andcriminal mischief. Akins wasalso charged with felony viola-tion of probation following herarrest. According to her arrestaffidavit, Akins is accused ofbreaking into a shed and re-moving a metal trailer wheeland a spool of electrical wire,with a total value of $800. Dur-ing the incident she reportedlydamaged three fence posts,barbed wire fencing, a baseballpitching post and several sprin-kler heads, with a total value ofapproximately $600. Akins isalso accused of causing dam-age to the victim’s yard by driv-ing erratically through thegrass, and at one point cameclose to hitting the home. Whendeputies approached her vehi-cle, Akins was reportedlyasleep behind the wheel infront of the victim’s home.Deputies reported she was uncooperative and attemptedto flee the scene on foot.

■ Andy Martell II, 30, ofSouth Isaac Point, Lecanto, at7:47 p.m. April 25 on an activewarrant for felony violation ofprobation stemming from anoriginal charge of failing to reg-ister as a sex offender.

■ David Green, 23, of EastBennett Street, Inverness, at7:22 p.m. April 25 on a felonycharge of possession of a con-trolled substance and misde-meanor charges of possessionof cannabis, possession of drugparaphernalia and knowinglydriving with a suspended li-cense. According to his arrest af-fidavit, Green was pulled over forfailing to come to a completestop before entering a highway.A K-9 unit alerted to possibledrugs, and 6.3 grams of co-caine, 5.5 grams of cannabisand several plastic baggieswere reportedly found in Green’spossession. A backgroundcheck revealed that his licensehad been suspended indefinitelyin January. Bond $2,000.

■ James Godwin, 49, ofCrystal River, at 10:30 p.m.April 25 on a misdemeanorcharge of disorderly conduct.According to his arrest report,Godwin is accused of causinga public disturbance at Crack-ers Bar and Grill. He reportedlywas harassing other customersand refused to leave the bar.Bond $150.

■ Stephen Anderson, 27, ofWest Corinas Court, Ho-mosassa, at 9:40 p.m. April 26on an active warrant for onecount of burglary of a dwellingwith battery, and two counts ofaggravated battery with adeadly weapon. According tohis arrest affidavit, Andersonturned himself in to to the CitrusCounty Sheriff’s Office. Ander-son was also charged withfelony failure to appear stem-ming from an original charge ofpossession of cocaine, and amisdemeanor failure to appearcharge in a pre-trial conference.Bond $75,000.

■ Kayla Lewis Green, 22,of Southwest 28th Avenue,

Ocala, at 2:08 a.m. April 26 ona felony charge of possessionof a controlled substance and amisdemeanor charge of pos-session of drug paraphernalia.According to her arrest affidavitLewis Green was a passengerin a vehicle pulled over for fail-ing to come to a complete stopat a stop sign. A small piece ofcrack cocaine and a glasscrack pipe were reportedlyfound in her possession. Bond$5,500.

■ James Walsh, 48, ofWest Folger Court, Ho-mosassa, at 4:17 a.m. April 26on a misdemeanor charge ofresisting an officer without vio-lence. According to his arrestreport, Walsh was reportedlyriding a bicycle without lights.When a deputy pulled himover, he reportedly took off run-ning. Bond $500.

■ Jeramy Peal, 41, of SouthRocket Point, Homosassa, at10:09 a.m. April 26 on an activePasco County warrant for onefelony count of grand theft auto.

■ Daniel Cristello, 37, ofEast Dartmouth Lane, Her-nando, at 2:10 p.m. April 26 onan active warrant for one felonycount of burglary to an unoccu-pied structure and one misde-meanor count of criminalmischief. Bond $2,500.

■ Patrick McEachern, 22,of West Cedar Hills Street,Dunnellon, at 2:10 p.m. April 26on an active Marion Countywarrant for misdemeanorcharges of retail petit theft andresisting a merchant after atheft. According to his arrest af-fidavit, McEachern was ar-rested during a traffic stop.Bond $750.

■ Denise Stuebs, 30, ofEast Buffalo Lane, Hernando,at 8:06 a.m. April 27 on an ac-tive warrant for felony violationof probation stemming fromoriginal charges of manufactur-ing of methamphetamine, con-spiracy and possession of acontrolled substance.

■ Bryan Jones, 41, of EastDell Lane, Inverness, at

9:17 a.m. April 27 on an activewarrant for felony violation ofprobation stemming from anoriginal charge of sale of syn-thetic narcotics.

■ Michael Murawsky, 25,of West Woodland Ridge Drive,Lecanto, at 11:32 a.m. April 27on an active warrant for felonyviolation of probation stemmingfrom original charges of bur-glary and grand theft.

■ Kelly Choat, 22, of NorthCroft Avenue, Inverness, at2:16 a.m. April 27 on an activewarrant for felony violation ofprobation stemming from origi-nal charges of exploitation ofan elderly person and utteringa forged instrument.

■ Keith Hendry, 23, ofNortheast Fourth Street, Crys-tal River, at 2:17 p.m. April 27on felony charges of traffickingin stolen property, grand thef,and burglary to an unoccupiedresidence. According to his ar-rest affidavit, Hendry is accusedof stealing approximately$7,700 in tools and other itemsfrom the victim’s garage.Hendry reportedly sold some ofthe items for $900 and pro-vided a bill of sale for the trans-action. Hendry was alsocharged with conspiracy afterbeing pulled over in a vehicleoccupied by Stacey Jones andJordan Brown that containedstolen jewelry and a stolensafe. Bond $13,000.

■ Stacey Jones, 24, ofRichland, South Carolina, andJordan Brown, 22, of WestColumbia, South Carolina, at2:17 p.m. April 27 on felonycharges of burglary to an unoc-cupied residence and misde-meanor charges of petit theft.According to their arrest affi-davits, both of the accused re-portedly broke into a home andstole a safe with an undisclosedamount of cash inside it. The re-port stated witnesses saw thetwo men enter the victim’shome wearing gloves and anempty backpack and exit ashort time later with the back-pack appearing full. The wit-ness also provided a

description of the vehicle andnoted it had South Carolinatags. A deputy spotted the vehi-cle a short time later and pulledit over. The backpack describedby the witness was in plainsight, as were several items ofjewelry that were later identifiedas stolen items from a separatecase. Bond was set at $5,500for each of the accused.

■ Marty Taylor, 34, of SouthSandpiper Terrace, Ho-mosassa, at 7:07 p.m. April 27on two active warrants forfelony violation of probationstemming from the originalcharges of false verification ofownership, and possession ofcocaine. Bond $2,000.

■ Nathaniel Madison Jr.,32, of North Heart Path, CrystalRiver, at 7:15 p.m. April 27 ontwo active warrants for felonyviolation of probation stemmingfrom the original charges offelony battery and possessionof cocaine.

Citrus CountySheriff’s Office

Burglaries■ A residential burglary was

reported at 8:38 a.m. Friday,April 25, in the 8600 block of E.Orange Ave., Floral City.

■ A residential burglary wasreported at 8:50 a.m. April 25 inthe 3800 block of E. ParsonsPoint Road, Hernando.

■ A residential burglary wasreported at 11:25 a.m. April 25in the 2100 block of S. BoltonAve., Homosassa.

■ A residential burglary wasreported at 3:37 p.m. April 25 inthe 7300 block of N. NathanPoint, Crystal River.

■ A residential burglary wasreported at 4:53 p.m. April 25 inthe 3600 block of E. Lake NinaDrive, Inverness.

■ A vehicle burglary was re-ported at 9:32 p.m. April 25 inthe 16000 block of W. Fort Is-land Trail, Crystal River.

■ A commercial burglarywas reported at 4:43 a.m. Sat-urday, April 26, in the 700 blockof W. Fenway Drive, Hernando.

LOCALCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 A7

20 1 4

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NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE

TO ESTABLISH OR CHANGE REGULATIONS

AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the following by ordinance:

AN ORDINANCE OF CITRUS COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY FUTURE LAND USE MAP BY REDESIGNATING; THE FUTURE LAND USE OF APPROXIMATELY 399.99 ACRES FROM THE EXTRACTIVE DISTRICT TO THE TRANSPORTATION/COMMUNICATION/UTILITES DISTRICT; AND AMENDING THE CITRUS COUNTY LAND USE ATLAS MAP BY REDESIGNATING THE CURRENT LAND USE OF APPROXIMATELY 399.99 ACRES FROM THE EXTRACTIVE DISTRICT TO THE TRANSPORTATION/COMMUNICATION/UTILITES DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR MODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

CPA/AA-14-21 Duke Energy Florida Inc. for HCR Limestone, Inc .

The property is located in Section 26 and 27, Township 17 South, Range 16 East. Further described as a portion of Parcel 10000, Crystal River Area, Citrus County, Florida . A complete legal description is on file.

The Citrus County Planning and Development Commission (PDC) will conduct a Public Hearing on May 15, 2014 at 9:00 AM at the Citrus County Auditorium, 3610 South Florida Avenue, Inverness, Florida. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed application.

A copy of the proposed ordinance(s) 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 Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information about this application, please contact the Geographic Resources and Community Planning Division at (352) 527-5544.

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 evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

For the RECORD

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A8 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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BUSINESSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 A9

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

1,720

1,760

1,800

1,840

1,880

1,920

AN D J F M

1,800

1,860

1,920 S&P 500Close: 1,869.43Change: 6.03 (0.3%)

10 DAYS

15,200

15,600

16,000

16,400

16,800

AN D J F M

16,000

16,300

16,600 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 16,448.74Change: 87.28 (0.5%)

10 DAYS

Advanced 1609Declined 1492New Highs 101New Lows 53

Vol. (in mil.) 3,789Pvs. Volume 3,144

2,2962,038

9771630

24109

NYSE NASD

DOW 16500.37 16312.66 16448.74 +87.28 +0.53% -0.77%DOW Trans. 7643.20 7521.18 7584.34 -1.80 -0.02% +2.48%DOW Util. 555.37 549.94 554.58 +2.92 +0.53% +13.05%NYSE Comp. 10564.71 10439.22 10526.52 +21.51 +0.20% +1.21%NASDAQ 4111.59 4014.17 4074.40 -1.16 -0.03% -2.45%S&P 500 1877.01 1850.61 1869.43 +6.03 +0.32% +1.14%S&P 400 1355.85 1327.85 1342.36 -4.86 -0.36% -0.01%Wilshire 5000 19895.34 19580.00 19784.70 +21.45 +0.11% +0.40%Russell 2000 1131.67 1102.26 1117.06 -5.97 -0.53% -4.00%

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. YTDStocksRecap

AK Steel Hold AKS 2.92 7 8.47 6.68 -.19 -2.8 t t t -18.5 +114.0 dd ...AT&T Inc T 31.74 6 37.97 35.08 +.59 +1.7 s r r -0.2 -2.6 11 1.84Ametek Inc AME 39.46 6 62.05 51.78 +.29 +0.6 s s s -1.7 +26.4 25 0.24Anheuser-Busch InBev BUD 83.94 0 109.79 110.19 +1.09 +1.0 s s s +3.5 +14.1 2.82eBank of America BAC 12.05 5 18.03 14.95 -1.00 -6.3 t t t -4.0 +28.5 20 0.04Capital City Bank CCBG 10.12 9 14.71 13.93 +.21 +1.5 s s s +18.4 +9.9 40 0.08CenturyLink Inc CTL 27.93 7 38.40 34.64 -.12 -0.3 t s s +8.8 -1.6 dd 2.16Citigroup C 45.06 3 55.28 47.30 -.45 -0.9 t t t -9.2 +1.4 11 0.04Commnwlth REIT CWH 19.55 8 28.10 25.72 +.07 +0.3 s t t +10.3 +17.6 cc 1.00Disney DIS 60.41 8 83.65 77.78 -.45 -0.6 t t t +1.8 +27.6 21 0.86fDuke Energy DUK 64.16 0 75.46 74.80 +.80 +1.1 s s s +8.4 +2.6 20 3.12EPR Properties EPR 46.69 6 61.18 54.16 +.45 +0.8 s s s +10.2 +2.0 17 3.42Exxon Mobil Corp XOM 84.79 0 101.74 101.17 +.76 +0.8 s s s ... +16.9 11 2.52Ford Motor F 13.35 6 18.02 15.97 +.19 +1.2 s s s +3.5 +20.3 10 0.50Gen Electric GE 22.00 8 28.09 26.78 +.18 +0.7 s s s -4.5 +24.9 20 0.88HCA Holdings Inc HCA 35.20 0 53.73 52.61 -.83 -1.6 t s s +10.3 +40.9 15 ...Home Depot HD 72.21 8 83.20 80.17 +.79 +1.0 s s s -2.6 +10.4 21 1.88fIntel Corp INTC 21.89 9 27.24 26.33 +.07 +0.3 s s s +1.4 +16.2 14 0.90IBM IBM 172.19 6 211.98 193.14 +3.51 +1.9 s s s +3.0 -0.3 13 3.80LKQ Corporation LKQ 22.83 4 34.32 27.22 +.57 +2.1 s s s -17.3 +16.8 26 ...Lowes Cos LOW 37.56 7 52.08 46.38 ... ... r t t -6.4 +24.6 22 0.72McDonalds Corp MCD 92.22 8 103.34 100.31 -.42 -0.4 t s s +3.4 +2.9 18 3.24Microsoft Corp MSFT 30.84 0 41.66 40.87 +.96 +2.4 s t t +9.2 +28.1 15 1.12Motorola Solutions MSI 53.62 7 67.69 62.64 +.14 +0.2 s t t -7.2 +12.9 15 1.24NextEra Energy NEE 74.78 0 98.14 97.27 -.40 -0.4 t s s +13.6 +24.8 23 2.90fPenney JC Co Inc JCP 4.90 3 19.63 8.70 +.72 +9.0 s s s -4.9 -47.6 dd ...Piedmont Office RT PDM 15.83 4 21.09 17.67 +.21 +1.2 s s s +7.0 -9.5 32 0.80Regions Fncl RF 8.36 6 11.54 10.07 -.08 -0.8 t t t +1.8 +23.4 13 0.20fSears Holdings Corp SHLD 26.62 7 54.69 43.46 +1.65 +3.9 s s s +9.4 +2.1 dd ...Smucker, JM SJM 87.10 4 114.72 97.46 +1.44 +1.5 s s s -5.9 -3.9 18 2.32Texas Instru TXN 34.10 8 49.77 45.45 -.59 -1.3 t t t +3.5 +31.5 24 1.20Time Warner TWX 55.71 7 70.77 65.08 -.12 -0.2 t t t -6.7 +11.8 17 1.27fUniFirst Corp UNF 87.68 3 117.91 95.42 -.27 -0.3 t t t -10.8 +5.1 16 0.15Verizon Comm VZ 45.08 2 54.31 46.60 +.66 +1.4 s t t -5.2 -9.7 11 2.12Vodafone Group VOD 27.49 7 42.14 36.86 +.19 +0.5 s s s -7.8 +17.1 ...WalMart Strs WMT 71.51 9 81.37 79.76 +1.14 +1.5 s s s +1.4 +2.4 16 1.92fWalgreen Co WAG 43.31 0 69.84 67.45 +.80 +1.2 s s s +17.4 +36.6 24 1.26

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.

Forest Laboratories said it will spend as much as $1.5 billion to buy the maker of gastrointestinal disease treatments.

The cable company will buy 1.4 mil-lion customers and own 33 percent of a spinoff company from rival Comcast.

The gold and copper producer said that it is ending its merger talks with rival Barrick Gold.

Pharmaceutical company Pfizer said it made another $100 billion of-fer to buy the drugmaker after being turned down twice.

The bank was among the worst per-formers in the S&P 500 after it sus-pended a dividend increase and stock buyback program.

The stock market started the week with a gain in a choppy day of trading. Pfizer led the 30 stocks in the Dow Jones industrial average up after it revived its bid to buy British drug maker AstraZeneca. Seven of the 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 rose.

141618

$20

AF M

Bank of America BACClose: $14.95 -1.00 or -6.3%

$12.05 $18.03Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

339.8m (3.1x avg.)$157.4 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

17.00.3%

60

70

$80

AF M

AstraZeneca AZNClose: $77.01 8.35 or 12.2%

$46.87 $79.90Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

26.6m (9.5x avg.)$96.81 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

24.24.9%

152025

$30

AF M

Newmont Mining NEMClose: $24.67 -1.78 or -6.7%

$20.79 $35.44Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

16.8m (1.6x avg.)$12.28 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

...0.4%

100120140

$160

AF M

Charter Comm. CHTRClose: $140.05 10.04 or 7.7%

$99.41 $144.02Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

6.9m (3.8x avg.)$15.15 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

...

...

050

100$150

AF M

Furiex Pharma. FURXClose: $103.05 22.90 or 28.6%

$32.01 $121.97Vol.:Mkt. Cap:

4.7m (11.3x avg.)$1.11 b

52-week range

PE:Yield:

...

...

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.70 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR

TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO

3.253.253.25

.13

.13

.13

PRIME

RATE

FED

FUNDS

3-month T-bill .01 0.01 ... .056-month T-bill .04 0.04 ... .0852-wk T-bill .09 0.09 ... .102-year T-note .43 0.43 ... .215-year T-note 1.74 1.73 +0.01 .6810-year T-note 2.70 2.66 +0.04 1.6730-year T-bond 3.49 3.44 +0.05 2.86

NET 1YR

BONDS YEST PVS CHG AGO

Barclays LongT-BdIdx 3.28 3.26 +0.02 2.57Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.63 4.63 ... 4.03Barclays USAggregate 2.33 2.34 -0.01 1.76Barclays US High Yield 5.08 5.07 +0.01 5.39Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.18 4.20 -0.02 3.72Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.90 1.90 ... .96Barclays US Corp 3.02 3.03 -0.01 2.63

YEST

6 MO AGO

1 YR AGO

CommoditiesThe price of nat-ural gas jumped to its high-est price in two months and set-tled at near-ly $4.80 per 1,000 cubic feet. Crude oil rose modestly, while gold and silver dipped.

Crude Oil (bbl) 100.84 100.60 +0.24 +2.5Ethanol (gal) 2.28 2.26 -0.13 +19.1Heating Oil (gal) 2.95 2.99 -1.16 -4.1Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.80 4.65 +3.18 +13.4Unleaded Gas (gal) 3.04 3.08 -1.13 +9.1

FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Gold (oz) 1298.90 1300.70 -0.14 +8.1Silver (oz) 19.58 19.68 -0.52 +1.3Platinum (oz) 1418.20 1422.80 -0.32 +3.4Copper (lb) 3.11 3.13 -0.59 -9.7Palladium (oz) 800.95 811.45 -1.29 +11.7

METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

Cattle (lb) 1.45 1.45 +0.28 +8.1Coffee (lb) 1.99 2.05 -2.91 +79.6Corn (bu) 5.08 5.07 +0.15 +20.3Cotton (lb) 0.92 0.93 -0.61 +9.1Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 334.60 335.50 -0.27 -7.1Orange Juice (lb) 1.59 1.62 -1.70 +16.9Soybeans (bu) 15.08 14.98 +0.68 +14.9Wheat (bu) 7.00 7.00 ... +15.7

AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD

American Funds BalA m 24.62 +.02 +1.3 +13.5 +11.1 +15.3CapIncBuA m 59.52 +.30 +3.2 +9.2 +8.4 +13.5CpWldGrIA m 45.86 +.10 +1.6 +16.2 +8.7 +15.9EurPacGrA m 48.84 -.07 -0.5 +14.1 +4.3 +13.8FnInvA m 51.20 +.02 -0.3 +18.9 +11.3 +18.1GrthAmA m 42.44 -.17 -1.3 +20.7 +12.0 +17.3IncAmerA m 21.25 +.13 +3.7 +12.6 +10.3 +16.2InvCoAmA m 37.40 +.11 +2.3 +21.2 +12.8 +17.4NewPerspA m 37.16 -.01 -1.1 +16.4 +9.1 +17.0WAMutInvA m 40.08 +.12 +2.1 +20.1 +14.0 +18.9

Dodge & Cox IntlStk 44.36 +.12 +3.1 +22.2 +7.1 +17.5Stock 169.54 -.23 +1.1 +25.6 +14.9 +21.2

Fidelity Contra 92.70 -.18 -2.6 +18.7 +12.3 +18.5ContraK 92.66 -.19 -2.5 +18.9 +12.4 +18.7LowPriStk d 49.48 +.01 0.0 +20.0 +12.8 +20.9

Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 66.34 +.22 +1.7 +20.6 +13.6 +19.4FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2.54 ... +5.2 +12.4 +9.0 +15.8

IncomeA m 2.52 +.01 +5.9 +13.1 +9.6 +16.4Harbor IntlInstl 72.66 +.38 +2.3 +15.1 +5.0 +16.7Oakmark Intl I 26.58 -.03 +1.0 +18.7 +10.6 +20.3T Rowe Price GrowStk 49.82 -.30 -5.2 +21.7 +13.1 +19.4Vanguard 500Adml 172.55 +.57 +1.7 +20.6 +13.6 +19.4

500Inv 172.54 +.57 +1.7 +20.5 +13.4 +19.3500Sgnl 142.53 +.47 +1.7 +20.6 +13.6 +19.4MuIntAdml 14.09 +.01 +3.8 +1.0 +5.1 +4.9PrmcpAdml 98.28 +.06 +2.7 +23.7 +14.4 +19.7STGradeAd 10.73 -.01 +1.0 +1.3 +2.4 +4.8Tgtet2025 16.01 +.02 +1.7 +12.2 +8.2 +14.6TotBdAdml 10.73 -.01 +2.5 -0.6 +3.5 +4.7TotIntl 16.83 +.06 +1.2 +11.2 +2.8 +13.5TotStIAdm 47.05 +.07 +1.2 +21.0 +13.3 +20.0TotStIdx 47.03 +.07 +1.2 +20.8 +13.2 +19.8Welltn 38.81 +.13 +2.9 +13.2 +10.4 +15.0WelltnAdm 67.04 +.24 +3.0 +13.3 +10.5 +15.1WndsIIAdm 67.18 +.26 +3.0 +20.3 +13.8 +19.5

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

Associated Press

NEW YORK — It was achoppy ride for the stockmarket on Monday thatended with major U.S. in-dexes closing mostlyhigher.

Traders were pulled inmultiple directions. Stocksopened higher, fell in theafternoon, and then roseagain in the last hour oftrading.

Bank stocks fell afterBank of America said a fi-nancial error would forceit to cancel its stock buy-back plan and dividend in-crease, while health-carestocks rose after U.S. druggiant Pfizer renewed itspursuit of a merger withBritish rival AstraZeneca.Formerly highflying tech-nology stocks fell again,dragging the Nasdaq com-posite index into the red.

The Standard & Poor’s500 index rose 6.03 points,or 0.3 percent, to close at1,869.43. The Dow Jonesindustrial average rose87.28 points, or 0.5 percent,to 16,448.74 and the Nas-daq edged down 1.16points, or 0.03 percent, to4,074.40. The Nasdaqerased most of a 61-pointloss.

Bank of America sank$1.00, or 6.3 percent, to$14.95 after it unexpect-edly announced it wouldsuspend its stock buybackprogram and dividend in-crease. The bank discov-ered an error in how itcalculates its capital ratio,a crucial measure of a

bank’s financial strength.The Federal Reserveasked the bank to put itsbuyback and dividend in-crease on hold until theerror was fixed.

Goldman Sachs and Cit-igroup each 1 percent fol-lowing BofA’sannouncement. JPMorganChase edged down0.4 percent.

High-risk technologystocks were another areaof weakness Monday as in-vestors continue to cuttheir exposure to high-growth names and turntheir focus to larger divi-dend-paying companies.Amazon fell $7.25, or 2.5percent, to $296.58 afterfalling 10 percent on Fri-day. Netflix lost $7.87, or2.4 percent, to $314.21 andFacebook fell $1.57, or 2.7percent, to $56.14.

In contrast, “old” tech-nology companies such asMicrosoft, Apple and IBM,

which have more maturebusinesses and pay quar-terly dividends, rose 2 per-cent or more Monday.

High-growth technologyand biotechnology stockshave been falling for sev-eral weeks now. The Nas-daq is down 3 percent inApril, while the S&P 500and Dow are roughly flat.

Traders say the sellinghas been coming fromlarge investors, who havebeen moving out of high-growth stocks and intosafer investments. TheRussell 2000, an indexmade up mostly of smallercompanies, is down nearly5 percent this month.

“When you have somany investors doing thesame thing at the sametime, you get these exag-gerated moves in some ofthese stocks,” said IanWiner, director of equitytrading at WedbushSecurities.

Stocks burbleslightly higher

Associated Press

Steven Kaplan, left, shares a light moment Monday witha fellow trader on the floor of the New York StockExchange.

Business BRIEFS

Toyota moving US basefrom California to Texas

TORRANCE, Calif. — Toyota is moving itsU.S. headquarters from California to Texas toget closer to its Midwest assembly plants andimprove communication between units nowspread over several states.

Toyota will break ground this year on a newenvironmentally-friendly headquarters inPlano, Texas, about 25 miles north of Dallas.Small groups of employees will start moving totemporary office space there this year, butmost will not move until late 2016 or early2017 when a new headquarters is completed.

The new campus will bring together approx-imately 4,000 employees from sales, market-ing, engineering, manufacturing and finance.That includes 2,000 employees at the currentheadquarters in Torrance, Calif.; 1,000 em-ployees at Toyota Financial Services, which isalso in California; and 1,000 employees fromToyota’s engineering and manufacturing cen-ter in Erlanger, Ky.

Toyota also plans to expand its technicalcenter near Ann Arbor, Mich., and move ap-proximately 250 parts procurement positionsthere from Georgetown, Ky., where the Camryand Avalon sedans are made. That will free upspace for approximately 300 production engi-neers to move from Erlanger to Georgetown.

Jim Lentz, Toyota’s CEO for North America,said the new headquarters will enable fasterdecision making. It’s one of the most signifi-cant changes in Toyota’s 57-year history in theU.S., Lentz told The Associated Press.

“We needed to be much more collabora-tive,” said Lentz.

Larry Dominique, the president of ALG, anautomotive consulting and forecasting firm,said Texas is a cheaper place to do businessthan California, which has higher corporatetaxes and more onerous work rules like paidfamily leave.

Toyota has had a presence in Californiasince 1957, when it opened its first U.S. head-quarters in a former Rambler dealership inHollywood. The following year — Toyota’s firstin the U.S. market — it sold 287 ToyopetCrown sedans and one Land Cruiser.

New solar installation ruleslikely to raise costs

HONOLULU — A Hawaii state board has is-sued new rules for solar panel installation thatwill require journeyman electricians to do moreof the work. That move is expected to raisethe costs of installing the panels.

The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reported thatthe Board of Electricians and Plumbers will re-quire that electricians handle bonding andgrounding the system. Those are safetymeasures that keep people from gettingshocked by diverting current into the earth.

Solar energy systems contractors havehandled that step. Leslie Cole-Brooks, the ex-ecutive director of the Hawaii Solar Energy As-sociation, said solar panels are now madesuch that an electrician isn’t needed to groundand bond the systems safely. She said therules change will make installations slowerand more expensive.

Labor secretary announcesnew job grants to states

WASHINGTON — Labor Secretary ThomasE. Perez said the government is making afresh $150 million installment to a federal

program to help train workers who have losttheir jobs in high-demand industries throughno fault of their own.

Perez told reporters on Monday that statescan apply for grants ranging from $500,000 to$6 million so they may, in his words, “connectjob-seekers with well-paying jobs so they canreturn to the workplace.”

It brings federal spending on related pro-grams to roughly $1 billion over just the pastthree months.

General Dynamics secures$17.65 billion contract

GROTON, Conn. — General Dynamicssays it has secured a $17.65 billion contract tobuild submarines for the U.S. Navy.

The company said Monday that its sub-sidiary Electric Boat will be responsible forbuilding 10 additional Virginia-class sub-marines as part of the agreement. It plans tobuild two ships per year for the next five yearswith the help of its partner Newport NewsShipbuilding, a unit of Huntington IngallsIndustries.

Electric Boat and Newport News Shipbuild-ing already have delivered 10 of these sub-marines to the Navy, and eight additionalsubmarines are under construction.

Shares of General Dynamics Corp., based inFalls Church, Va., closed at $107.39, down$1.62. Shares of Huntington Ingalls, based inNewport News, Va., closed at $99.08, down$1.48.

Microsoft warns of InternetExplorer security gap

REDMOND, Wash. — Microsoft says a se-curity gap in Internet Explorer could allow anattacker to take complete control of a com-puter if the user clicks on a malicious link.

The vulnerability affects versions 6 through11 of the Web browser.

Microsoft Corp. said Saturday it was awareof “limited, targeted attacks” that tried to ex-ploit the security gap. The company is workingon a fix which it plans to provide in a softwareupdate on May 13.

In the meantime, Microsoft encourages cus-tomers to enable a firewall, apply all softwareupdates and install anti-malware software.

Google: Driverless cars aremastering city streets

LOS ANGELES — Google says cars it hasprogrammed to drive themselves have startedto master the navigation of city streets and thechallenges they bring, from jaywalkers toweaving bicyclists — a critical milestone forany commercially available self-driving cartechnology.

Despite the progress over the past year, thecars have plenty of learning to do before 2017,when the Silicon Valley tech giant hopes to getthe technology to the public.

None of the traditional automakers hasbeen so bullish. Instead, they have rolled outfeatures incrementally, including technologythat brakes and accelerates in stop-and-gotraffic or keeps cars in their lanes.

Google’s self-driving cars already can navi-gate freeways comfortably, albeit with a driverready to take control. In a new blog post, theproject’s leader said test cars now can handlethousands of urban situations that would havestumped them a year or two ago.

— From wire reports

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OPINIONPage A10 - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

Avante staff exemplary in its care

My 94-year-old mother Dottierecently spent three months atAvante at Inverness Rehabilita-tion Hospital, recovering from abroken thigh bone and subse-quent surgery. Although Momlives in Fort Lauderdale andhad her surgery there this pastChristmas, I felt it was best tohave her rehabilitation closer towhere I live, here in CitrusCounty. There are many localchoices for rehab hospitals, andsince I was unfamiliar withthese facilities, I turned to theInternet for some help.

My research revealed thatAvante at Inverness receivedthe highest possible rating (5out of 5 stars) given by US Newsand World Report, one of thefew rehab centers in CitrusCounty to achieve such a dis-tinction. This top ranking andthe facility’s location across thestreet from Citrus Memorialhospital were crucial in mychoice of Avante. (http//health.usnews.com/best-nursing-homes/area/fl/avante-at-inverness-inc-105308)

My initial impression ofAvante was that of a small,

somewhat worn facility. Privaterooms are rare and the foodserved can best be described asadequate. From day one, how-ever, I noted that the patientrooms, bathrooms and commonareas were kept in an ex-tremely clean condition. An ad-ditional initial plus was thecompetence and professional-ism exhibited by the adminis-trators and admissions officers.

Perhaps most importantly, Iwish to comment on the staff atAvante.

I am a retired physician andmy wife is a retired nurse. Weboth have worked and trainedin Harvard-affiliated hospitalsin Boston, which are often con-sidered to be the world’s “med-ical mecca” for exemplarycare. But we have come to rec-ognize over our career life-times that patient outcomesare not determined by thename on the front door of thefacility or the amenities in thevisitors’ lounge. Physical andmental improvement is mostdirectly influenced by the indi-vidual care that is given at thebedside, and additionally inmy mother’s case, in the Physi-cal Therapy Department. It isin these areas where Avante

truly shines and justifies itsfive-star rating. Words such asintelligent, caring, compas-sionate, friendly, competent,responsive and attentive cometo mind in describing theAvante staff. Their mood is un-usually upbeat with lots ofsmiles and laughter. A patientreceiving an occasional hugand kiss on the cheek is not ararity. Regular activities andentertainment often make thepatients forget they are in a re-habilitation hospital.

To the residents of CitrusCounty, we wish to point outthis hidden gem right here inyour “back yard.”

To the administrators, ad-missions officers, registerednurses, licensed practicalnurses, certified nursing aides,physical therapists, occupa-tional therapists, kitchen staff,social worker, maintenanceworkers and others at Avanteof Inverness, I salute you andgive you heartfelt thanks fromour entire family. My mother,Dottie, has benefited greatlyfrom your personal efforts.

Ted Silver, M.D., and Sally Silver, R.N.

Hernando

Recently Hillary Clintongave what appeared atfirst to be a rambling

and unfocused answer whenasked to name the proudestachievement of her four yearsas Secretary of State. The shortversion is, she doesn’t have one.But Clinton’s words make a lotmore sense whenseen not as a non-answer to a specificquestion, but as aneffort to lay the foun-dation and establisha theme for a presi-dential campaign.

The occasion washer appearance on apanel discussion atthe “Women in theWorld” meeting inManhattan. It waspretty easy going; themoderator, New YorkTimes columnist ThomasFriedman, asked softball aftersoftball. (Sample: Noting Clin-ton’s daughter Chelsea, Fried-man asked: “What have youlearned from her?”)

Toward the end, Friedmanturned to Clinton and said:“When you look at your time asSecretary of State, what are youmost proud of, and what do youfeel was unfinished, maybe loveto have another crack at someday?”

Clinton and the audiencelaughed, because “anothercrack at someday” seemed anobvious back-door way of ask-ing whether Clinton will run forpresident in 2016. But then sheanswered, and revealed some-thing critically important abouther intentions.

“Look, I really see my role assecretary, and in fact, leadershipin general in a democracy, as arelay race,” Clinton said. “Imean, you run the best race youcan run, you hand off the baton.Some of what hasn’t been fin-

ished may go on to be finished ...”The answer seemed to con-

cede that there is no single, mo-mentous thing Clinton canpoint to as having achieved dur-ing her years as the nation’s topdiplomat. As she went on, Clin-ton instead linked herself toPresident Obama’s achieve-

ments — at least theDemocratic versionof them — not in thefield of foreign af-fairs, but at home.

“We had the worsteconomic crisissince the Great De-pression, we had twowars, we had contin-uing threats from allkinds of cornersaround the world,”Clinton said. Obamatold her his top pri-ority had to be deal-

ing with the economic crisis, sohe asked her to “represent usaround the world.”

Clinton’s job was to “make itclear to the rest of the world thatwe were going to get our housein order.” But what did “inorder” mean? Clinton describedit this way: “We were going tostimulate and grow and get backto positive growth and work withour friends and partners.”

On the basis of that “stimu-late and grow” policy, Clintoncontinued, the United States re-turned to strength and can nowdeal with foreign crises likeUkraine without having toworry about a world economiccollapse. “I think we really re-stored American leadership inthe best sense,” she said. “That,you know, once again, peoplebegan to rely on us, to look at usas, you know, setting the values,setting the standards.”

Clinton promised to provide“a lot of particulars” in her up-coming memoir, due in June.But those last few words are

likely to be the book’s message:She restored American leader-ship. Without any landmarkachievement, she will claimcredit — along with the presi-dent, of course — for restoringAmerica’s place in the world.

It’s a vague and highly debat-able argument. And in the end,at the “Women in the World”gathering, Clinton seemed torely mostly on the Obama ad-ministration’s domestic accom-plishments — or at least herversion of them — to shore upthe case for her performance asSecretary of State. That ispretty much a non sequitur.

But in a larger sense, the“relay race” image may turn outto be the key to Hillary Clinton’srun for president. The cam-paign theme is pretty easy tosketch out. Her husband, Presi-dent Bill Clinton, took the batonand ran with it, starting a pe-riod of great Americanprogress. President George W.Bush dropped it, disastrously,but then Barack Obama pickedup the Clinton baton and ledAmerica to recovery. Now it’stime to pass the baton yet again.Should American voters give itto another Republican, whowill surely mess things up likeBush, or should they hand it toHillary Clinton, who will con-tinue the magnificent work herhusband began more than 20 years ago?

The “relay race” theme al-lows Hillary Clinton to surf onher husband’s and her old boss’accomplishments, reachingmany years into the past, with-out showcasing her own lack-luster record. For Democrats, itwill be a happy story. For every-one else, it could be a hard sell.

———■———

Byron York is chief politicalcorrespondent for The Washington Examiner.

“The hater of property and of government takescare to have his warranty deed recorded; andthe book written against fame and learninghas the author’s name on the title-page.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson, Journals, 1857

Hillary leans on Bill andBarack to sell presidency

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

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 ....................................publisherMike Arnold ..............................................editorCharlie Brennan ........................managing editorCurt Ebitz ..................................citizen memberMac Harris ................................citizen memberRebecca Martin ........................citizen memberBrad Bautista ....................................copy chiefLogan Mosby ..............................features editor

RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES

On conservation,Crystal River is

outdoing the stateYou rise with the sun,

glad for another day.You get the coffee

started and head outside topick up the paper. Walkingdown the driveway, you feelsummer surround you imme-diately. It’s August, and it willbe 90 by noon. You surveyyour lawn, note the brownpatches, curse the wateringrestrictions andhope for rain. Asyou pick up thepaper, a headlinecatches your eye:“Well permitcauses concern.”

Back at thetable, you readthat the managerof the nearby na-tional wildliferefuge is scratch-ing his head overthe water man-agement district’sissuance of awithdrawal per-mit that’s going toallow a Marion County com-pany to pull 76,700 gallons ofwater a day out of the aquiferfrom a site in Crystal River tosell to a bottler at a timewhen, amid a two-yeardrought, flows to rivers andsprings are steadily declin-ing. As you read on, it getsworse: It’s a 10-year permit,the withdrawals won’t be me-tered, and the permit cost thecompany less than yourmonthly water bill.

You look back at your lawn.Now you’re angry.

If it seems unfair, that’s be-cause it is. For decades now,the drivers of state water pol-icy have been urging and en-forcing conservation byhomeowners while simulta-neously permitting privatecompanies to pull tens of mil-lions of gallons from theaquifer. In the same breath,water management districtstell you how important it is tofollow watering restrictions,set up rain barrels and uselow-flow fixtures and appli-ances and they tell you that

these permits aren’t cause forconcern and that their envi-ronmental impact is negligi-ble. If that seemsinconsistent, that’s because itis: The folks employed by thedistrict know very well thatthose kinds of permits are ir-responsible, but they don’thave the authority to deny therequests because state law

mandates ap-proval based onthe company’sfulfillment ofminimal criteria.

If that doesn’tinspire you toconserve water,we’re not sur-prised. Just as weall share thewater that flowsbeneath us, we allshare a stake inits stewardship. Ifwe’re seriousabout the need topreserve our nat-ural resources,

it’s going to take more thanthe efforts of individuals: It’sgoing to take government ac-tion, especially at the statelevel. Until state agenciesstart treating commercial useof water as we do residentialuse of water — and thatmeans metering, monitoringand realistic pricing — we’re only flirting with responsibility.

To that end, here’s some-thing that should inspire you:Crystal River is bucking thetide. The city is set to breakground on a pipeline that’sgoing to pump nearly a mil-lion gallons of reclaimedwater a day to Duke Energy’scomplex north of town, spar-ing the company the need topull that water from theground. It’s a project that re-minds us that while most ofus are powerless to circum-vent the misguided state poli-cies that force watermanagement districts toissue permits they knowcounteract their mission,we’re not helpless.

THE ISSUE:Crystal River well

plan will significantly

reduce groundwater

withdrawals byDuke Energy.

OUR OPINION:City’s effortslaudable and

necessary, butnot enough.

LETTER to the Editor

Elected to spendThe people of Citrus County

do not recognize that the BOCChas been paid for years to sit onchairs so they can spend thou-sands of dollars to buy newones.

Any decisions thatthey need to make, theyhire someone else tomake them. If the peo-ple of Citrus County donot realize this, they arenot well educated inthis field.

I’m not saying they’restupid; I’m just sayingthey are not educatedunder these circum-stances and it’s abouttime people started paying attention.

Speed up and signalIt’s almost amusing to read

some of these articles in thepaper on Sound Off. But the onethat really got my attention wasthe one that wrote on “Danger-ous roads,” claiming that(County Road) 491 in BeverlyHills is a speedway now and

people are doing 70 mph. I guess I’d like to know how

they’re clocking. Do they have adevice to do that? The policeand state troopers are the onlyones that’s supposed to be ableto do that.

But there’s a lot ofpeople that ride thatleft lane that are notmaking a left turn.They’re driving veryslow — and I’ll let youguess their age — andthey block it so youdon’t know if they’regoing to pull to theright or what they’regoing to do. Peopleshould stay on one sideof the road, allow a

passing lane, as it was designedoriginally, and if they have tomake a turn, that’s what a turnsignal on a car is for.

And probably 90 percent ofthe people in this county don’teven know what that stick is forbeside the steering wheel —probably just to hang their key-chain on. But if you make a sig-nal to properly turn, you’d haveno problem at all.

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

Byron YorkOTHERVOICES

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Page 11: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

OPINIONCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 A11

[email protected]

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www.HPH-Hospice.org

Taxpayers meritfirst consideration

I detected recently, arise in discontent with thedecisions affecting ourcounty. I refer to the Sug-armill Woods invasion;the $96,000 landfill study;the tollway extension; the$4 million buy, rent orbuild Meadowcrest prop-erty; CMH hospital trans-fer; the (always popular)Ottawa causeway; shovel-ready lots and plots; andprobably everything ScottAdams and Rebecca Baysvote no on. Though thereare many complaints, fewsolutions or causes havesurfaced. A “cause and ef-fect” situation with the“cause” absent.

A few weeks ago when Iread the Chronicle specialon the new and influentialEconomic DevelopmentCouncil, I felt a vacuumforming. I support theconcept, but not the unin-tended consequences.

The article listed by pri-ority, in bold-face type,what is commonly referredto as “purpose” or goals,priorities. Can you remem-ber No. 1? Never mind, Idon’t either, but I do knowwhat was not No. 1.

“Our goal is first andforemost to research,record and commit to ad-dressing the existing, cur-rent needs and wants ofthe community taxpayerresidents.”

If you look at the ques-tionable expenses thathave caused the public torise in protest, they aremostly, if not all, expensesto favor the future resi-dents or visitors to ourcounty, not necessarilywhat our current resi-dents first need and want.

Space allowing, I couldenumerate the illogicaldecisions as viewed bythe taxpayers, though notnecessarily by the localgovernment or the BOCC.Sugarmill Woods is an ex-ample: Those in powerwill consider allowing theconstruction of homes forsome 5,000 people (manyin another county) who in15 or 20 years will be onthe tax rolls, while thecurrent residents who

have been paying taxesfor maybe decades arethen in their graves. Andin the process, this messyconstruction and destruc-tive traffic simultaneouslyruins these residents’street landscape and low-ers property values in theprocess. A Perfect Storm.I don’t live in SugarmillWoods, but taxpayers, Cit-rus County’s customers,do. Find another way.

The tollway extensionhas robbed our attentionfor beyond 10 years. Advo-cates fought long and hard,but through attrition thefight has waned. Most folkswho moved to our county10 to 15 years ago did notcome praying that a tollroad would someday serv-ice their grandchildren.How many hours and dol-lars have been wasted byeverybody on this futuris-tic gift to mankind? Thestate will decide.

It may appear to somethat county prioritieshave shifted to a grandscheme often given in re-turn for a “study” (citizenexpense) that may notparallel our communitypriorities. We used to bedescribed, not compli-mentarily, as “a sleepy lit-tle fishing village.” Thereare many who escapedChicago or Detroit orMiami and sought a“sleepy little village.”

I believe most citizenscan tolerate some growth.Many know it is impossi-ble to hide our gem fromthe crowds. Many wonderif we have to lure them,cajole them, bribe them toshare, and maybe con-sume, our Shangri-La.

If it needs explanation,the message here is pro-tect, repair and respectthe needs of county citi-zens first. Protect us fromintruders who will rob usof our tax-paid-for rightsand services. Stand bySugarmill Woods. And,here is a zinger — reviveBeverly Hills. How couldyou not? The BOCC hopesit will go away — it needslife support! Why wouldwe allow a ghetto to growin the center of ourcounty? It will be that ifthe county does not step

up with a plan to reviveBeverly Hills. I don’t livethere either, but a lot ofdeserving residents do.

Ted LaPorteHernando

Maintain GOP control

Recently I observed agroup of political panelistsdiscussing the reluctanceof some states to take thefederal funding for Medi-caid. “After all,” they said“the money is entirelyfree.” All panelists agreed.Obviously, no thought wasgiven to their statements.“Free” is never free.Someone always pays.

In this case, as in manycases, that money is ei-ther borrowed or createdwith Federal Reservenotes. Either way, taxpay-ing individuals pay, sincetheir earnings are dilutedwhenever the federal gov-ernment distributes dol-lars it does not have.

The bigger issue here iswhat happens to thestates when the federalgovernment changes therules or when the subsidyexpires. Once the pro-gram in instituted, thestates could be in a realbind if the feds renege.How many times have therules been changed in re-gard to health insurance(often called health care)in the past few months?

Obamacare is here tostay unless it totally de-stroys our economy. In themeantime, the administra-tion is going to greatlengths in an effort to keepirresponsible elected offi-cials in office. If the Ameri-can people do not wake upthis year and force achange, we may neverhave a chance to recover.

This year, assuring Re-publican control of theSenate and maintainingRepublican control of theHouse is the best hope wehave. Then it will be up tothe voting public to insistthat the new Congressgive us truly responsibleleadership.

Robert E. HagamanHomosassa

Letters to THE EDITOR

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U.S. Rep pleadsnot guilty to fraud

NEW YORK — U.S.Rep. Michael Grimm hasbeen indicted on mail, wireand tax fraud charges, buthe said the case is trumpedup.

The Staten Island Re-publican was arrested Mon-day and pleaded not guiltyto a 20-count federal indict-ment. He has been re-leased on $400,000 bail.

Grimm said the govern-ment framed him. He saidinvestigators couldn’t makea campaign finance caseagainst him stick, so theytrumped up the fraud accu-sations. He said he is thevictim of a “political witchhunt.”

Grimm is a former FBIagent who left the bureau inthe mid-2000s. He waselected in 2010.

Wreckage ofplane found

RICHMOND, Calif. —Authorities said they lo-cated the wreckage of asmall plane that crashedinto San Francisco Bayafter colliding with anotheraircraft Monday.

Contra Costa Countysheriff’s spokesmanJimmy Lee said crews lo-cated the Cessna on butcould not immediately saywhether the pilot was alsofound.

The search began Sun-day afternoon when theCessna 210 and a HawkerSea Fury TMK 20 collidedin mid-air.

The pilot of the vintageairplane landed safely, butthe Cessna crashed intothe water.

The names of the pilotshaven’t been released. TheNational TransportationSafety Board is investigating.

Nation BRIEFS

NATION & WORLDPage A12 - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

—From wire reports

Storms rip throughMidwest, South

Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss. — Authori-ties in Mississippi said at leastone person died and dozens ofpeople were injured a tornadooutbreak Monday.

Lee County Coroner CarolynGillentine Green said a womandied in a traffic accident duringthe storm in Verona, south ofTupelo. Green said the vehiclemay have been blown off of Pal-metto Road or hydroplaned.

The victim was not immedi-ately identified.

University of MississippiMedical Center spokesmanJack Mazurak said at least 45people were injured in WinstonCounty. The medical center is acommunications hub for emer-gencies set up after HurricaneKatrina struck in 2005.

Evacuations were underwayat the Winton Medical Center,which was heavily damaged.No deaths were reported there,but at least six patients werebeing taken to hospitals inColumbus, Mazurak said.

Deborah Pugh, spokes-woman for the Northeast Mis-sissippi Medical Center inTupelo, said the hospital ad-mitted 24 patients. She said 20 had minor injuries and wereexpected to be treated and re-leased. Four others were un-dergoing further evaluation.

Gov. Phil Bryant earlier inthe day declared a state ofemergency in advance of theexpected bad weather.

In Georgia, forecasters is-sued a tornado watch Mondaythat included 17 counties innorthwest Georgia. The tor-nado watch was set to expire at3 a.m. Tuesday.

Forecasters earlier Mondayevening also issued a tornadowarning for Coweta, Meri-wether, Troup and Heard coun-ties in western Georgia.

In Arkansas, a half-mile-widetornado carved an 80-mile pathof destruction through the Lit-tle Rock suburbs Sundayevening, killing at least 15 peo-ple, flattening rows of homes,shredding cars along a highwayand demolishing a brand-newschool before it even had achance to open.

Officials said the death tollcould have been worse if resi-dents hadn’t piled into under-ground storm shelters andfortified safe rooms after lis-tening to forecasts on TV andradio, getting cellphone alertsor calls or texts from lovedones, and hearing sirens blarethrough their neighborhoods.

Also on people’s minds: mem-ories of a weaker tornado thatsmashed through on April 25,2011. It took nearly the same pathand killed at least four people.

“You had people breakingdown because they were reliv-ing three years ago,” KimberStandridge said of the scene in-side the community shelter,which she said was packed with

perhaps more than 100 people.Standridge and a friend had

gathered up seven childrenthey were watching and spedthrough the streets just minutesbefore the twister hit.

“When they shut the doors,we knew it was on us,” Stan-dridge said. “Everybody hun-kered down. There were a lot ofpeople doing prayer circles,holding hands and praying.”

Caro and Standridge said theshelter was so solid they barely

felt or heard the tornado.It was among a rash of twisters

and violent storms across theMidwest and South that killed 17people in all on Sunday.

With forecasters warning ofmore of the same Mondayacross the South, a large tor-nado damaged homes anddowned trees and power linesaround Tupelo, Miss. Therewere no immediate reports ofany injuries.

Most of the dead in Arkansas

were killed in their homes inand around Vilonia, population3,800. Firefighters on Mondaysearched for anyone trappedamid the piles of splinteredwood and belongings strewnacross yards. Hospitals took inmore than 100 patients.

The tornado that hit the townand nearby Mayflower wasprobably the nation’s strongestso far this year on the 0-to-5 EFscale, with the potential to be atleast an EF3, which meanswinds greater than 136 mph,National Weather Service me-teorologist Jeff Hood said.

It wrecked cars and trucksalong Interstate 40 north of Lit-tle Rock. Also among the ruinswas a new $14 million interme-diate school that had been setto open this fall.

Survey:China

lendinga globalthreatAssociated Press

WASHINGTON —Just as the global econ-omy has all but recov-ered from debt-fueledcrises in the UnitedStates and Europe,economists have a newworry: China. They see alending bubble therethat threatens globalgrowth unless Beijingdefuses it.

That’s the view thatemerges from an Associ-ated Press survey thismonth of 30 economists.Still, the economists re-main optimistic that Bei-jing’s high-stakes driveto reform its economy —the world’s second-largest — will bolsterChinese banks, ease thelending bubble and ben-efit U.S. exporters in thelong run.

The source of concernis a surge in lending byChinese banks. Thelending was initially en-couraged by the govern-ment during the 2008global financial crisis tofuel growth.

On Monday, the Inter-national Monetary Fundissued a warning aboutChina’s private debt. Itreleased a report citing“rising vulnerabilities”in China’s financial sys-tem, including lendingoutside traditionalbanks. Lending by that“shadow” banking sys-tem now equals one-quarter of China’seconomy, the reportsaid.

Ukraine mayor shot,protestors attacked

KIEV, Ukraine — Themayor of Ukraine’s second-largest city was shot in theback Monday and hundredsof men attacked a peacefulpro-Ukraine rally with batons,bricks and stun grenades,wounding dozens as tensionssoared in Ukraine’s volatileeast.

One presidential candidatesaid the mayor was deliber-ately targeted in an effort todestabilize the entire city ofKharkiv, a hub of 1.5 millionpeople.

Egypt sentences683 to death in trial

MINYA, Egypt — The Mus-lim Brotherhood’s spiritualleader and more than 680other people were sentencedto death Monday stemmingfrom last year’s post-coup vio-lence in the latest mass trialthat was denounced in theWest and by human rights

groups as contrary to the ruleof law.

In a separate ruling Mon-day, a court banned the April 6 youth group — one ofseveral that engineered the2011 uprising against long-time leader Hosni Mubarakthat set off nearly three yearsof unrest. It ordered the con-fiscation of the group’s offices.

Syria’s Assad torun for presidentBEIRUT — Syria’s parlia-

ment speaker says PresidentBashar Assad has declaredhis candidacy for the June 3presidential elections.

Speaker Jihad Lahammade the announcement onstate-run television Monday.

Assad, who has ruled thecountry since taking over fromhis father in 2000, was widelyexpected to run for a thirdseven-year term in office.

He is also likely to win theelection, though it’s unclearhow the vote can take placein areas engulfed in fighting.

Peruvian wins environment prize

LIMA, Peru — An indige-nous activist who led a cam-paign to halt two hydroelectricprojects that would haveflooded 35 square miles ofAmazon river basin, displac-ing some 24,000 fellowAshaninka, is among six envi-ronmental advocates beinggiven this year’s prestigiousGoldman Prize.

In addition to Ruth Buendia,the other winners includeRamesh Agrawal of India,who helped villagers fight alarge coal mine; Russian zool-ogist Suren Gazaryan, whodefended protected areasaround Sochi from illegal land

seizures for Olympic con-struction projects; and Ameri-can lawyer Helen Slottje, whohelped communities fightfracking in New York state bydiscovering a legal loopholethat allows individual towns toban the oil extraction methodunder zoning laws.

New sanctionsplaced on Russia BRUSSELS — Diplomats

said the European Union hasdecided to add 15 more offi-cials to its Russian sanctionslist to protests Moscow’s med-dling in Ukraine.

Three diplomats separatelyconfirmed to The AssociatedPress that ambassadors ofthe EU’s 28 nations on Mon-day agreed to broaden thebloc’s travel ban and assetfreeze sanctions.

The decision requires formalapproval from the EU’s na-tional governments but officialssaid that would be a formality.

Around the WORLD

Associated Press

Justin Shaw, left, helps Nick Conway erect a flag pole Monday at his home that was destroyed by atornado.

The Arkansas tornado was among a rash of twisters and violent stormsacross the Midwest and South thatkilled 17 people in all on Sunday.

Associated Press

President Barack Obama speaks Monday before participating in the signing of major commercial agreements with American businesses at the Ritz-Carlton in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

—From wire reports

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■ Baseball/B2■ Scoreboard/B3■ Sports briefs/B3■ Lottery, TV/B3■ Basketball/B4■ Football/B4■ Horse racing/B4■ Bowling results/B4

■ Barthready toreturnas kickerfor theBucs./B4SPORTSSection B - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Football career continues for Citrus’ ClarkHurricane fullback signswith Point University

C.J. RISAKCorrespondent

Like so many of his Citrus High School foot-ball teammates (six have signed thus far), Ja-vian Clark wanted to keep playing. And nowhe will — for the Point University Skyhawks.

An NAIA school and a member of the Ap-palachian Athletic Conference, Point (locatedin West Point, Georgia) will provide Clarkwith the platform he wants.

“They’re a Christian college and I wantedto go to a smaller school,” Clark said. “Just be-cause of the smaller classes, and I didn’t wantto get overwhelmed, I wanted to get a feel forthe school.”

What Clark — a 5-foot-9, 185-pound fullback— gave Citrus was an inside threat, a runner

who could pound the ball up the middle, be-tween the tackles, with the leg drive to turn asmall gain into a big one. That’s somethingClark did well: In his senior season, he gained565 yards rushing, the second-highest total onthe team.

But perhaps more impressive was his 6.1yards per carry average.

“He’s going to be an excellent player forthem because he fits their program verywell,” former Citrus assistant coach ChrisStephenson said. “What they do, that’s whathe does best. He’s an excellent blocker, hecatches the ball out of the backfield, and he’s

Citrus High School senior Javian Clark recently signed to continue his football

career at Point University. Pictured, from left,former Citrus assistant coach Christopher

Stephenson, Mitchell Ellis, grandmother Delores Wilson, Javian Clark, mother

Yvonne Clark and father Tyrone Clark.Special to the Chronicle

See CLARK/Page B3

Decisioncoming onSterling

Heat finish sweep of Bobcats

NBA schedulesnews conference

for todayAssociated Press

Outrage over racist commentspurportedly made by embattledLos Angeles Clippers owner Don-ald Sterling hit a crescendo Mon-day, with corporations pulling theirsponsorship deals with the teamand coach Doc Rivers saying he be-lieves “a verystrong message” iscoming from theNBA in responseto the scandal.

That messagewill come today,when NBA Com-missioner AdamSilver holds anews conferencein New Yorkwhere he could re-veal sanctions theleague will imposeon Sterling.

A suspension of indefinite lengthand hefty fine — Silver can issueone of up to $1 million without ap-proval of owners — are possibleoptions. However, it remains un-clear how far Silver’s powers canreach at this point, even though theNBA constitution gives the com-missioner’s office a lot of latitudeto protect the game’s best interest.

Many players simply want Ster-ling ousted, with Lakers star KobeBryant tweeting he “should notcontinue owning the clippers.”

“It needs to be handled in theright way,” Rivers said. “I don’teven know what the right way is. Ihave a hunch. But I don’t know.”

The Clippers had Monday off,with Rivers saying he wanted histeam to try and regroup mentallyafter a whirlwind weekend whereSterling’s alleged comments wererevealed, first by TMZ and then inanother recording posted on Dead-spin. The NBA has not said if it wasable to authenticate the tapes, butSterling’s wife told KABC-TV inLos Angeles that it was her hus-band on the recordings.

Rivers, who has declined achance to speak with his boss, be-lieves Sterling is on the tape.

“I can’t tell you how upset I am,”Rivers said.

Today is shaping up as a poten-tially seismic day for the Clippers,

Semis showdown

DonaldSterling

LA Clippersowner could

learn fatetoday.

See STERLING/Page B3

C.J. RISAKCorrespondent

It’s simple, really. Keep doing what youdo best, but do it better if possible, andsee what happens.

For Belleview’s softball team, thatmeans hitting the ball and turning singlesinto doubles and doubles into triples.That’s what the Rattlers, with a team bat-ting average over .400, do best.

And Crystal River? The 14-13 Pirateshave gotten this far with timely hitting,solid defense and just enough pitching.

The two teams face off tonight at 7 p.m.in Crystal River in a Class 5A Regionalsemifinal battle.

“We need to keep doing what we havebeen doing,” Crystal River coach Cassidy

Rash said. “Our pitching has been doinggreat, our defense has been awesomeand the combination is why we havebeen successful. We need to keep singlesto singles and not allow extra bases onthese hits.”

And that is what the Rattlers are soadept at. The 23-5 Belleview team fea-tures five hitters with at least 70 at-batswho are hitting better than .400, four ofthem have more than 20 runs batted inand each of them have scored more than20 runs. Alexis Day, a junior, leads theteam with a .509 average, with six dou-bles, nine triples, seven home runs, 28RBI and 50 runs scored.

She’s joined on this potent offense byfellow juniors Alex Suzuki (.427, 14 dou-bles, five homers, 38 RBI, 27 runs) and

Aimee Oglesby (.488, 14 doubles, threetriples, one homer, 32 RBI, 30 runs) andsophomores Rachel Knowles (.449, sevendoubles, one homer, 18 RBI and 36 runs)and Rachel Phelps (.494, eight doubles,one homer, 22 RBI and 23 runs).

Five others with a minimum of 25 at-bats are hitting better than .300.

Freshman Jamie Adams handles thepitching for the Rattlers, and she’s donequite well. She’ll be going after her 20thwin of the season against Crystal River —she’s 19-3 — and she’s posted a 1.65earned run average with 61 strikeoutsand 45 walks in 123 1/3 innings.

In its 11-7 win over Ocala Lake Weir inthe opening round of regional play,

MATT PFIFFNER/Chronicle

Crystal River pitcher Tiffany MacDonald delivers a pitch against Dunnellon April 16 in the district semifinals in Inverness. MacDonald and the Pirates have advanced to the Class 5A Regional semifinals, where they host Belleview tonight at 7 p.m.

Crystal River hosts Belleview in 5A Regional semifinal tonight

See SHOWDOWN/Page B3

Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — LeBron James scored 31points, and the Miami Heat completed a first-roundsweep of the Charlotte Bobcats with a 109-98 vic-tory Monday night.

James scored 19 points after injuring his thigh inthe third quarter. He finished the game 10 of 19from the field and had nine assists.

Chris Bosh added 17 points and Dwyane Wadebattled through foul trouble and finished with 15 asMiami won its 20th straight game over Charlotte.

The two-time defending NBA champions willawait the winner of Brooklyn-Toronto series, whichis tied 2-2.

Kemba Walker led Charlotte with 29 points.The Bobcats played without Al Jefferson, their

leading scorer and rebounder who has been both-ered by a foot injury since the first quarter of Game 1.

The loss signaled the end of an era for the Bob-cats. They will become the Hornets next season.

The Heat improved to 16-2 in first-round gamessince James’ arrival four years ago. This was thesecond straight year the Heat swept their first-round series, taking out Milwaukee in four gameslast season.

This was Miami’s ninth consecutive series victory.

Miami’s LeBron James drives against Charlotte’s Michael Kidd-Gilchrist (14)

during the first half in Charlotte, N.C.Associated Press

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Associated Press

CHICAGO — Alejandro De Azahit a two-run homer and AdamEaton and Marcus Semien hadtwo-run doubles, leading theChicago White Sox to a 7-3 come-back victory over the Tampa BayRays on Monday night.

White Sox slugger Jose Abreu,named American League co-player of the week earlier in theday, went 2 for 4 with a walk andan RBI, his 32nd.

But it was the lesser trio thatdid most of the damage, driving infive of the seven runs.

The White Sox (14-13) moveabove .500 by taking three of fourfrom Tampa. It was Chicago’sthird series win this season.

Andre Rienzo (2-0) allowed fivehits and three runs — two earned— in six innings to get the win.

Jake Odorizzi (1-3) allowed eighthits and four runs in 4 1/3 inningsto get the loss.

American LeagueAthletics 4, Rangers 0ARLINGTON, Texas — Sonny Gray

threw a three-hitter for his first careercomplete game and the Oakland Athlet-

ics beat Texas 4-0 in Rangers ace YuDarvish’s shortest outing in the majorleagues.

Gray (4-1) allowed only three singleswhile striking out six. Texas got only onerunner to third base against the right-hander, who threw two wild pitches inthe sixth after Robinson Chirinos sin-gled.

Darvish (1-1) was gone after 3 1/3 in-nings, pulled after walking No. 9 batterEric Sogard for the second time. Thosewere the only two walks for the right-hander, who allowed four runs and sixhits while throwing 83 pitches (45strikes). Darvish is winless his last ninehome starts.

Josh Donaldson had a two-run singlein the third, and the A’s made it 4-0 aninning later when Josh Reddick had anRBI triple before coming home on DaricBarton’s sacrifice fly.

Gray, in his 16th career start, threw73 of his 108 pitches for strikes.

Oakland and Texas entered tied forthe AL West lead and the league’s bestrecord at 15-10. The Rangers, shut outfor the first time this season, had swepta three-game series in Oakland lastweek.

Darvish made his 66th start for theRangers since signing with them fromJapan before the 2012 season. Hisshortest previous MLB outing had beenfour innings at Seattle on May 21, 2012,and he had since gone at least five in-nings in 56 consecutive starts. Darvishdid have a start of only 1 1/3 innings inJapan eight years ago.

AL

Associated Press

Tampa Bay second baseman Ben Zobrist catches Chicago’s Adam Eaton stealing second Monday during thethird inning in Chicago. The White Sox won on a rainy night in Chicago 7-3.

Sox take series from RaysGray throws

3-hitter for A’s in4-0 win at Texas

AMERICAN LEAGUEMonday’s Games

Oakland 4, Texas 0Chicago White Sox 7, Tampa Bay 3Cleveland at L.A. Angels, late

Today’s GamesPittsburgh (Morton 0-3) at Baltimore (Tillman 3-1),7:05 p.m.Seattle (C.Young 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 3-2),7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Bedard 0-1) at Boston (Lackey 3-2), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (Kazmir 3-0) at Texas (M.Perez 4-0), 8:05 p.m.Detroit (Verlander 3-1) at Chicago White Sox (Quin-tana 1-2), 8:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 4-0) at Minnesota (Gibson 3-1), 8:10 p.m.Toronto (McGowan 1-1) at Kansas City (Vargas 2-0),8:10 p.m.Washington (G.Gonzalez 3-1) at Houston (Cosart 1-2), 8:10 p.m.Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-2),10:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEMonday’s Games

Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, ppd., rainMilwaukee at St. Louis, lateColorado at Arizona, lateSan Diego at San Francisco, late

Today’s GamesN.Y. Mets (Niese 1-2) at Philadelphia (Hamels 0-1),7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Morton 0-3) at Baltimore (Tillman 3-1),7:05 p.m.Atlanta (A.Wood 2-3) at Miami (Fernandez 3-1),7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 1-2) at Cincinnati (Cingrani2-2), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 4-0) at Minnesota (Gibson 3-1), 8:10 p.m.Washington (G.Gonzalez 3-1) at Houston (Cosart 1-2), 8:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Lohse 4-1) at St. Louis (Lynn 4-1), 8:15 p.m.Colorado (Chatwood 1-0) at Arizona (Bolsinger 1-1),9:40 p.m.San Diego (Stults 1-2) at San Francisco (M.Cain 0-3),10:15 p.m.

White Sox 7, Rays 3Tampa Bay Chicago

ab r h bi ab r h biZobrist 2b 5 1 2 0 Eaton cf 4 0 2 2DJnngs cf 4 1 2 0 GBckh 2b 4 0 0 0Joyce lf 3 0 0 1 JAreu 1b 4 0 2 1Longori 3b 4 0 1 0 A.Dunn dh 5 1 2 0Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Viciedo rf 3 1 0 0Myers rf 4 1 1 0 JrDnks rf 0 0 0 0DeJess dh 3 0 1 1 AlRmrz ss 3 1 2 1YEscor ss 3 0 0 0 De Aza lf 3 1 1 2Hanign c 3 0 0 0 Flowrs c 4 1 2 0

Semien 3b 3 2 1 1Totals 33 37 2 Totals 33 712 7Tampa Bay 200 100 000 — 3Chicago 020 202 01x — 7E—Y.Escobar (4), G.Beckham (1), Rienzo (1).DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB—Tampa Bay 8,Chicago 9. 2B—Zobrist 2 (5), DeJesus (3),Eaton (4), Al.Ramirez (7), Semien (6). 3B—Al.Ramirez (1). HR—De Aza (4). SB—De.Jen-nings (4), Semien (3). CS—Eaton (2), De Aza(2). S—De.Jennings, Al.Ramirez. SF—Joyce.

IP H R ER BB SOTampa BayOdorizzi L,1-3 41/38 4 4 2 5McGee 11/32 2 2 3 0Lueke 1/3 0 0 0 0 0Oviedo 1 1 0 0 0 1H.Bell 1 1 1 0 1 3ChicagoRienzo W,2-0 6 5 3 2 3 4Putnam H,1 2 1 0 0 0 2Lindstrom 1 1 0 0 0 0Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Chris Segal;Second, Tim Timmons; Third, Adrian Johnson.T—3:19. A—11,268 (40,615).

Athletics 4, Rangers 0

Oakland Texasab r h bi ab r h bi

Crisp cf 3 1 1 0 Choice lf 2 0 0 0Lowrie ss 4 0 0 0 Choo ph 1 0 0 0Dnldsn 3b 4 0 1 2 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0Moss lf 3 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 4 0 0 0Callasp dh 4 0 0 0 ABeltre 3b 3 0 0 0Jaso c 4 1 2 0 Rios rf 3 0 1 0Reddck rf 4 1 3 1 Morlnd dh 3 0 0 0Barton 1b 2 0 0 1 DMrph 2b 2 0 0 0Sogard 2b 2 1 0 0 JoWilsn 2b 1 0 0 0

LMartn cf 3 0 1 0Chirins c 2 0 1 0

Totals 30 4 8 4 Totals 28 0 3 0Oakland 002 200 000 — 4Texas 000 000 000 — 0DP—Oakland 2, Texas 2. LOB—Oakland 7,Texas 3. 3B—Reddick (2). CS—Sogard (1).SF—Barton.

IP H R ER BB SOOaklandGray W,4-1 9 3 0 0 1 6TexasDarvish L,1-1 31/36 4 4 2 4Poreda 2/3 0 0 0 1 0N.Martinez 5 2 0 0 3 2HBP—by Gray (Chirinos), by Darvish (Lowrie).WP—Gray 2.Umpires—Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Marcus Pat-tillo; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Scott Barry.T—3:03. A—28,548 (48,114).

Rays scheduleApril 29 at BostonApril 30 at BostonMay 1 at BostonMay 2 at NY YankeesMay 3 at NY YankeesMay 4 at NY YankeesMay 6 vs. BaltimoreMay 7 vs. BaltimoreMay 8 vs. BaltimoreMay 9 vs. ClevelandMay 10 vs. ClevelandMay 11 vs. ClevelandMay 12 at SeattleMay 13 at SeattleMay 14 at SeattleMay 15 at LA AngelsMay 16 at LA AngelsMay 17 at LA AngelsMay 18 at LA AngelsMay 20 vs. OaklandMay 21 vs. OaklandMay 22 vs. OaklandMay 23 vs. BostonMay 24 vs. BostonMay 25 vs. BostonMay 26 at TorontoMay 27 at TorontoMay 28 at TorontoMay 30 at BostonMay 31 at BostonJune 1 at BostonJune 2 at MiamiJune 3 at MiamiJune 4 vs. MiamiJune 5 vs. MiamiJune 6 vs. SeattleJune 7 vs. SeattleJune 8 vs. SeattleJune 9 vs. SeattleJune 10 vs. St. Louis

This date in baseball

April 291918 — Center fielder Tris Speaker ex-

ecuted the fourth unassisted double playof his career in the Cleveland Indians’ 8-4loss to the Chicago White Sox.

1922 — The New York Giants hit four in-side-the-park home runs at Braves Fieldin Boston. George Kelly hit two and RossYoungs and Dave Bancroft hit the others.

1931 — Wes Ferrell of the Cleveland In-dians pitched a 7-0 no-hitter over the St.Louis Browns, including his brother Rick.Wes also knocked in four runs with ahomer and a double.

1933 — In a strange play at home plate,catcher Luke Sewell of the WashingtonSenators tagged out two Yankees runnerson the same play. Lou Gehrig had held up,thinking a fly ball would be caught. DixieWalker closed up on him, and both weretagged out trying to score.

1981 — Steve Carlton struck out Mon-treal’s Tim Wallach in the first inning of thePhiladelphia Phillies’ 6-2 victory over thevisiting Expos to become the sixth majorleague pitcher — and first left-hander —to strike out 3,000 batters.

1986 — Roger Clemens set a majorleague record by striking out 20 batters asthe Boston Red Sox defeated the SeattleMariners 3-1.

1987 — Andre Dawson had five hits andhit for the cycle to lead the Chicago Cubsto an 8-4 victory the San Francisco Giants.

1988 — The Baltimore Orioles endedtheir 21-game losing streak by winningtheir first game of the season, 9-0 over theChicago White Sox on a combined four-hitter by Mark Williamson and DaveSchmidt.

1994 — Kirk Rueter of Montreal becamethe first major league pitcher since Fer-nando Valenzuela in 1981 to start his ca-reer with a 10-0 record when the Exposbeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2.

2001 — Geoff Jenkins homered twice,tying a major league record with fivehomers in two games to lead the Milwau-kee Brewers to a 10-0 win over the Mon-treal Expos. Jenkins is the 22nd player tohit five in two games and the first NL playerto do it in 10 years.

2005 — In the first matchup between300-game winners in almost 18 years, theCubs’ Greg Maddux outdueled the Astros’Roger Clemens in Chicago’s 3-2 win overHouston. Maddux earned his first win ofseason and 306th of his career, allowingtwo runs on seven hits over six innings.

2006 — Albert Pujols set a major leaguerecord with his 14th homer in April, atiebreaking shot in the eighth inning thatsent St. Louis to a 2-1 victory over Wash-ington. Pujols broke the mark for homersin April held by Ken Griffey Jr. (1997) andLuis Gonzalez (2001).

2007 — Colorado shortstop Troy Tulow-itzki had an unassisted triple play in theseventh inning of the Rockies’ 9-7 win overAtlanta. It was the 13th unassisted tripleplay in major league history and the firstsince 2003.

2010 — Toronto catcher John Buckhomered in each of his first three at-bats tolead the Blue Jays to a 6-3 win over theOakland Athletics.

2013 — Brandon Moss hit his secondhome run of the night with two outs in thebottom of the 19th inning to give the Oak-land Athletics a 10-8 victory over the LosAngeles Angels. The teams were on thefield for 6 hours, 32 minutes. By time, itwas the longest game ever played in Oak-land — and the longest in Angels history.

Today’s birthdays: Kelly Shoppach, 34;Luis Aparicio, 80.

West DivisionW L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away

Oakland 16 10 .615 — — 5-5 W-1 6-6 10-4Texas 15 11 .577 1 — 6-4 L-2 9-5 6-6Los Angeles 11 13 .458 4 1½ 5-5 L-2 3-6 8-7Seattle 10 14 .417 5 2½ 3-7 W-1 5-6 5-8Houston 9 17 .346 7 4½ 4-6 W-2 5-9 4-8

East DivisionW L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away

New York 15 10 .600 — — 6-4 W-2 8-4 7-6Baltimore 12 12 .500 2½ ½ 5-5 L-1 5-6 7-6Toronto 12 13 .480 3 1 4-6 W-1 5-7 7-6Boston 12 14 .462 3½ 1½ 5-5 L-1 5-8 7-6Tampa Bay 11 15 .423 4½ 2½ 4-6 L-2 7-7 4-8

East DivisionW L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away

Atlanta 17 7 .708 — — 7-3 W-4 9-3 8-4New York 14 11 .560 3½ — 6-4 W-1 8-8 6-3Washington 14 12 .538 4 — 5-5 L-1 9-8 5-4Philadelphia 13 12 .520 4½ ½ 6-4 W-2 4-5 9-7Miami 11 14 .440 6½ 2½ 5-5 L-1 9-4 2-10

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away

Milwaukee 18 7 .720 — — 7-3 L-1 9-6 9-1St. Louis 14 12 .538 4½ — 4-6 W-1 6-3 8-9Cincinnati 11 14 .440 7 2½ 5-5 L-3 4-5 7-9Pittsburgh 10 16 .385 8½ 4 2-8 L-1 6-8 4-8Chicago 8 16 .333 9½ 5 4-6 W-1 5-8 3-8

West DivisionW L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away

San Fran. 15 10 .600 — — 5-5 W-4 8-4 7-6Colorado 14 12 .538 1½ — 7-3 W-1 8-4 6-8Los Angeles 14 12 .538 1½ — 4-6 L-1 6-9 8-3San Diego 12 14 .462 3½ 2 5-5 W-1 7-6 5-8Arizona 8 20 .286 8½ 7 4-6 L-2 2-13 6-7

Central DivisionW L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away

Detroit 12 9 .571 — — 6-4 L-1 9-5 3-4Minnesota 12 11 .522 1 — 6-4 W-1 6-5 6-6Chicago 14 13 .519 1 — 6-4 W-2 9-5 5-8Kansas City 12 12 .500 1½ ½ 5-5 W-1 6-3 6-9Cleveland 11 14 .440 3 2 4-6 L-3 7-6 4-8

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEBASEBALLB2 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

Braves’ new-look rotation thriving in first monthLead majors with

combined 1.57 ERAAssociated Press

ATLANTA — As they entered the season,the Atlanta Braves were hoping to justhang on through the first month while theywaited for Mike Minor and Gavin Floyd tojoin a depleted rotation.

Instead, manager Fredi Gonzalez faces adifferent problem for the Braves, who wereoff on Monday: How does he make room foranother arm in a rotation enjoying the ma-jors’ best opening month in 100 years?

There’s no weak link as the starters’ 1.57ERA easily leads the majors.

The rotation was a big question afterTim Hudson and Paul Maholm departed asfree agents. The issue reached crisis stagewhen Kris Medlen and Brandon Beachyneeded season-ending Tommy John sur-geries in spring training.

Veterans Ervin Santana and Aaron Ha-rang have joined Julio Teheran and AlexWood as the staff’s new leaders on the first-place Braves.

Minor, who was a projected top starter, isexpected to come off the disabled list thisweek.

Rookie David Hale could lose his spot,but it’s no easy decision for Gonzalez. Haleis 1-0 with a 2.31 ERA in four starts and iscoming off an outstanding win. Hale al-lowed only two hits over eight innings in a4-1 win over the Reds on Saturday night,facing the minimum 21 batters over his lastseven innings.

A tough call?“Sure,” Gonzalez said. “We’re pitching

well, we’re playing well. You don’t want todisrupt that.”

The staff has posted numbers through 24games unmatched by any modern staff —including the Braves’ rotation of the 1990swith 2014 Hall of Fame inductees GregMaddux and Tom Glavine, plus JohnSmoltz.

According to STATS, the 1.57 ERAthrough 24 games matches baseball’s beststart since the 1914 White Sox opened witha 1.36 mark. The 1915 Phillies starters alsohad a 1.57 ERA through 24 games.

This year, St. Louis is second in the ma-jors with its 2.24 ERA.

At 17-7, the NL East-leading Braves opena series at Miami on Tuesday night. Wood

will face Marlins ace Jose Fernandez in arematch of a memorable duel on April 22when the two combined for 25 strikeoutsand no walks in Miami’s 1-0 win.

Low-scoring games are the rule for theBraves this month. Atlanta completed athree-game sweep of the Reds on Sundaywith a 1-0 win in 10 innings, with Teheranmatching Johnny Cueto’s eight scorelessinnings.

The Braves already have played five 1-0games — including two hard-luck losses byWood.

“I’d rather have it this way than theother, when you’re scoring 14 runs and giv-ing up 13 every night,” Gonzalez said. “Ourbats will pick up, sooner or later.

“It’s fun. Every once in a while, you lookat the scoreboard and somebody is beatingsomebody 8-2 in the ninth and you go, ‘Iwish I’d get one of those every once in awhile,” he said.

Before this year, the best opening monthfor a Braves rotation in the modern era wasa 2.37 ERA in 1997, according to STATS.

Harang, who leads the majors with his0.85 ERA, is the biggest surprise. The 35-year-old journeyman was released byCleveland in spring training and signedwith the Braves.

Teheran, seventh at 1.47, said matchingscoreless innings with Cueto helps him be-lieve he deserves to be ranked with base-ball’s best starters.

“Now I feel like one of those guys,” saidTeheran, who was 14-8 with a 3.20 ERA inhis 2013 breakout season.

Teheran is only 23.“I know how good he can be,” Braves

shortstop Andrelton Simmons said. “He’sproving to people that he deserves to be theace for the team.”

Wood also is 23. Minor and Hale are 26.Minor was 13-9 with a 3.21 ERA last year.

He had urinary tract surgery on Dec. 31,which pushed back his spring schedule. Hethen developed the shoulder soreness andwas shut down in spring training.

Entering this season, Minor had thefourth-best ERA (2.90) since the 2012 All-Star break, so the Braves have to makeroom for the left-hander.

Hale could be sent to the minors or to thebullpen. An even tougher decision couldcome soon when Floyd, recovering fromTommy John surgery early in the 2013 sea-son with the White Sox, also is ready.

Gonzalez just shook his head as heavoided the question.

“One at a time, please,” he said.

Associated Press

Atlanta starting pitcher Julio Teheran throws Sunday in the first inning against theCincinnati Reds in Atlanta.

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SCOREBOARDCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

in both the short- and long-term.Rivers’ team will host Golden State —about 8 1/2 hours after Silver is sched-uled to speak — in a crucial Game 5 ofthe teams’ Western Conference first-round series, knotted now at twogames apiece.

Meanwhile, the Clippers are al-ready taking hits in other ways overSterling’s alleged comments.

CarMax and Virgin America an-nounced they are ending their spon-sorships of the team, and Kia MotorsAmerica plans to suspend its advertis-ing and sponsorship activities with thefranchise. Insurer State Farm said it“will be taking a pause in our rela-tionship with the organization,”though the popular ad campaign fea-turing Clippers guard Chris Paul willcontinue, as will the company’s initia-tives with the NBA.

Los Angeles-based AQUAhydrate —launched by rap mogul Sean “PDiddy” Combs and actor MarkWahlberg — also said it was suspend-ing its sponsorship “in the wake ofSterling’s alleged intolerable com-ments ... until the NBA completes itsinvestigation.”

Losing sponsors would not seem tobe an issue that only hurts the Clip-pers, either. It could potentially im-pact bottom lines across the leaguebecause of revenue sharing and Bas-ketball Related Income, or BRI.

“The opportunity before Commis-sioner Silver to take an uncompromis-

ing stand against any form of preju-dice in the NBA is unprecedented inthe league,” said Marc H. Morial, thepresident and CEO of the NationalUrban League.

The NAACP said it has decided notto honor Sterling with a previously an-nounced lifetime achievement awardfrom its Los Angeles chapter. TheNAACP also plans to return an undis-closed amount of donations the Clip-pers owner has made to theorganization.

Several team owners have con-demned the alleged remarks in recentdays, including Charlotte’s MichaelJordan, Miami’s Micky Arison, Wash-ington’s Ted Leonsis and Indiana’sHerb Simon.

Regardless of what happens today,the saga surely will continue. And ifSterling is suspended, someone wouldlikely have to be appointed to run theteam, if even on an interim basis. Plus,there are numerous legal issues atplay, including whether the recordingwas legally made and the matter ofSterling’s wife suing the woman pur-ported to be on the tape with Sterling.

Those issues, however, are not ex-pected to play an immediate role inhow the league decides to proceed.

“Clearly, there’s things that havehappened, but I don’t know what theycould have done in the past,” Riverssaid. “I know now that there seems tobe proof that they can do somethingnow. And so I’m not worried about thepast — I’m worried about now andhow we handle this. I think this isgoing to be handled the right way. I re-ally have a lot of faith in Adam and theleague.”

STERLINGContinued from Page B1

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSSPORT

MLB BASEBALL7 p.m. (FSNFL) Atlanta Braves at Miami Marlins7 p.m. (MLB) Seattle Mariners at New York Yankees or TampaBay Rays at Boston Red Sox7 p.m. (SUN, WYKE 104.3 FM) Tampa Bay Rays at BostonRed Sox

NBA PLAYOFFS8 p.m. (TNT) Washington Wizards at Chicago Bulls. EasternConference First Round, game 59 p.m. (NBA) Memphis Grizzlies at Oklahoma City Thunder.Western Conference First Round, game 510:30 p.m. (TNT) Golden State Warriors at Los Angeles Clippers. Western Conference First Round, game 5

BICYCLING1:30 a.m. (NBCSPT) La Fleche Wallonne (taped)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL7 a.m. (ESPNU) Virginia Tech Spring Game (taped)

GOLF11 a.m. (GOLF) Asian Tour: CIMB Niaga Indonesian Masters,Third Round (taped)

NHL STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS7:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) New York Rangers at Philadelphia Flyers. Eastern Conference Quarterfinal, game 6

MLL LACROSSE4 p.m. (SUN) Ohio Machine at Charlotte Hounds (taped)

UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE SOCCER2:30 p.m. (FS1) Semifinal, 2nd Leg: FC Bayern Munich vsReal Madrid CF

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

Prep CALENDAR

TODAY’S PREP SPORTSSOFTBALL

Class 5A Regional semifinals at Crystal River7 p.m. Crystal River vs. Belleview

NBA PlayoffsFIRST ROUND

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Saturday, April 19

Brooklyn 94, Toronto 87Golden State 109, L.A. Clippers 105Atlanta 101, Indiana 93Oklahoma City 100, Memphis 86

Sunday, April 20San Antonio 90, Dallas 85Miami 99, Charlotte 88Washington 102, Chicago 93Portland 122, Houston 120, OT

Monday, April 21Memphis 111, Oklahoma City 105, OTL.A. Clippers 138, Golden State 98

Tuesday, April 22Indiana 101, Atlanta 85Toronto 100, Brooklyn 95Washington 101, Chicago 99, OT

Wednesday, April 23Miami 101, Charlotte 97Dallas 113, San Antonio 92Portland 112, Houston 105

Thursday, April 24Atlanta 98, Indiana 85,Memphis 98, Oklahoma City 95, OTL.A. Clippers 98, Golden State 96

Friday, April 25Brooklyn 102, Toronto 98Chicago 100, Washington 97Houston 121, Portland 116, OT

Saturday, April 26Indiana 91, Atlanta 88Dallas 109, San Antonio 108, Dallas leads

series 2-1Miami 98, Charlotte 85Oklahoma City 92, Memphis 89, OT, series

tied 2-2Sunday, April 27

Washington 98, Chicago 89, Washingtonleads series 3-1

Golden State 118, L.A. Clippers 97, seriestied 2-2

Toronto 87, Brooklyn 79, series tied 2-2Portland 123, Houston 120, OT, Portland

leads series 3-1Monday, April 28

Miami 109, Charlotte 98, Miami wins series4-0

Atlanta 107, Indiana 97, Atlanta leads series3-2

San Antonio at Dallas, lateToday

Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m.Memphis at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 30Dallas at San Antonio, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Toronto, 8 p.m.Portland at Houston, 9:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 1Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m.x-Chicago at Washington, 7 or 8 p.m.Oklahoma City at Memphis, 8 or 9:30 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Friday, May 2Toronto at Brooklyn, TBAx-San Antonio at Dallas, TBAx-Houston at Portland, TBA

Saturday, May 3x-Atlanta at Indiana, TBAx-Washington at Chicago, TBAx-Memphis at Oklahoma City, TBAx-Golden State at L.A. Clippers, TBA

Sunday, May 4x-Brooklyn at Toronto, TBAx-Dallas at San Antonio, TBAx-Portland at Houston, TBA

NHL Playoffs(x-if necessary)FIRST ROUND

(Best-of-7)Wednesday, April 16

Montreal 5, Tampa Bay 4, OTPittsburgh 4, Columbus 3Anaheim 4, Dallas 3

Thursday, April 17N.Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphia 1St. Louis 4, Chicago 3, 3OTColorado 5, Minnesota 4, OTSan Jose 6, Los Angeles 3

Friday, April 18Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 1Detroit 1, Boston 0Anaheim 3, Dallas 2

Saturday, April 19St. Louis 4, Chicago 3, OTColumbus 4, Pittsburgh 3, 2OTColorado 4, Minnesota 2

Sunday, April 20Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Rangers 2Boston 4, Detroit 1Montreal 3, Tampa Bay 2San Jose 7, Los Angeles 2

Monday, April 21Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 3Minnesota 1, Colorado 0, OTChicago 2, St. Louis 0Dallas 3, Anaheim 0

Tuesday, April 22Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 3, Montreal wins se-

ries 4-0Boston 3, Detroit 0N.Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphia 1San Jose 4, Los Angeles 3, OT

Wednesday, April 23Columbus 4, Pittsburgh 3, OTDallas 4, Anaheim 2Chicago 4, St. Louis 3, OT

Thursday, April 24Boston 3, Detroit 2, OTMinnesota 2, Colorado 1Los Angeles 6, San Jose 3

Friday, April 25Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 1Chicago 3, St. Louis 2, OTAnaheim 6, Dallas 2

Saturday, April 26Boston 4, Detroit 2, Boston wins series 4-1Pittsburgh 3, Columbus 1Colorado 4, Minnesota 3, OT, Colorado leads

series 3-2Los Angeles 3, San Jose 0, San Jose leads

series 3-2Sunday, April 27

N.Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangersleads series 3-2

Chicago 5, St. Louis 1, Chicago wins series4-2

Anaheim 5, Dallas 4, OT, Anaheim wins se-ries 4-2

Monday, April 28Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 3, Pittsburgh wins se-

ries 4-2Colorado at Minnesota, lateSan Jose at Los Angeles, late

TodayN.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 30x-Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, TBAx-Minnesota at Colorado, TBAx-Los Angeles at San Jose, TBA

Major League BaseballNational League

FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Philadelphia-135 New York +125at Miami -120 Atlanta +110at Cincinnati -130 Chicago +120at St. Louis -150 Milwaukee +140at Arizona -125 Colorado +115at San Francisco-160 San Diego +150

American Leagueat New York -160 Seattle +150at Boston -150 Tampa Bay +140at Texas -125 Oakland +115Detroit -150 at Chicago +140at Kansas City-135 Toronto +125at Los Angeles-150 Cleveland +140

Interleagueat Baltimore -140 Pittsburgh +130Washington -160 at Houston +150Los Angeles (NL)-160 at Minnesota +150

NBA PlayoffsFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGat Chicago 4½ (183½) Washingtonat Oklahoma City 6 (186½) Memphisat L.A. Clippers 6 (211) Golden State

NHL PlayoffsTonight

FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Philadelphia-110 N.Y. Rangers -110

Date TBAat Boston -175 Montreal +155

Odds to Win SeriesBoston -220 Montreal +180

BASEBALLAmerican League

HOUSTON ASTROS — Traded RHP LucasHarrell to Arizona for cash or a player to benamed.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned 2BRyan Goins to Buffalo (IL).

American AssociationAMARILLO SOX — Released RHP Celson

Polanco.LAREDO LEMURS — Released LHP Nick

Capito and RHP Jamison Maj.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Signed OF Andy

Henkemeyer, C Dwight Childs and OF WillieCabrera.

Can-Am LeagueROCKLAND BOULDERS — Signed LHP

James Giulietti.TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed RHP

Jeff Shields and RHP Francois LaFreniere.FOOTBALL

National Football LeagueCINCINNATI BENGALS — Waived C Scott

Wedige.CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived K Bran-

don Bogotay.GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released RB

Orwin Smith.NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed QB Rusty

Smith.SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Named Jeff Ire-

land as a consultant through the 2014 NFLDraft.

ST. LOUIS RAMS — Exercised the 2015 con-tract option on DE Robert Quinn.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES — Named Brad Treliv-ing general manager.

CAROLINA HURRICANES — Announcedthe resignation of general manager Jim Ruther-ford, who will remain in an advisory role as teampresident. Promoted Ron Francis to generalmanager and Brian Tatum to assistant generalmanager. Named Mike Vellucci assistant gen-eral manager and director of hockey operations.

American Hockey LeagueCHICAGO WOLVES — Reassigned D Brett

Ponich to Kalamazoo (ECHL). Released D Hen-rik Odegaard to play for Norway in the IIHFWorld Championship. Released F Zach Pochirofrom his professional tryout contract.

SOCCERNational Women’s Soccer League

NWSL — Suspended Western New York MFCarli Lloyd two games for use of excessive forceagainst Chicago MF Vanessa DiBernardo dur-ing an April 19 game.

COLLEGEAMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE —

Named Scott Draper associate commissionerfor football.

CAMPBELL — Named Cary Kolat wrestlingcoach.

MARQUETTE—Named Justin Gainey direc-tor of basketball operations.

MISSOURI — Named Kim Anderson men’sbasketball coach.

TENNESSEE — Released men’s basketballF CJ Turman from his letter of intent.

WAKE FOREST — Named Ryan Horn di-rector of athletic performance for men’s basketball.

YESHIVA — Named Elliot Steinmetz men’sbasketball coach.

Fight ScheduleMay 1

At Hialeah (Fla.) Park Race Track (ESPN2),Robert Garcia vs. Victor Cayo, 10, welter-weights; Jonathan Gonzalez vs. Rogelio Med-ina, 10, middleweights.

May 2At the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Las

Vegas (FS1), Jesus Cuellar vs. Rico Ramos, 12,for Cuellar’s interim WBA World featherweighttitle; Mickey Bey Jr. vs. Alan Herrera, 10, light-weights; Ryan Davis vs. Ishe Smith, 10, lightmiddleweights.

May 3At Cebu City, Philippines, Johnreil Casimero

vs. Mauricio Fuentes, 12, for Casimero’s IBFjunior flyweight title; Harmonito Dela Torre vs.Gadwin Tubigon, 12, super featherweights.

At the MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas(SHO), Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Marcos Maid-ana, 12, for Mayweather’s WBC-WBA SuperWorld welterweight titles; Amir Khan vs. LuisCollazo, 12, welterweights; Adrian Broner vs.Carlos Molina, 10, junior welterweights; J’LeonLove vs. Marco Antonio Periban, 10, super middleweights.

May 7At Osaka, Japan, Amnat Ruenroeng vs.

Kazuto Ioka, 12, for Ruenroeng’s IBF flyweighttitle; Katsunari Takayama vs. Shin Ono, 12, forTakayama’s IBF strawweight title.

May 10At La Guaira, Venezuela, Johan Perez vs.

Fernando Monte de Oca, 12, for Perez’s interimWBA World light welterweight title.

At The Galen Center, Los Angeles (ESPN),Bermane Stiverne vs. Chris Arreola, 12, for thevacant WBC heavyweight title; Eric Molina vs.DaVarryl Williamson, 10, heavyweights.

May 16At Foxwoods, Mashantucket, Conn. (SHO),

Joel Diaz Jr. vs. Tyler Asseltine, 10, super featherweights.

At Montreal (ESPN2), Delvin Rodriguez vs.Joachim Alcine, 10, light middleweights.

May 17At the Forum, Inglewood, Calif. (HBO), Juan

Manuel Marquez vs. Mike Alvarado, 12, WBOwelterweight eliminator.

May 23At Turning Stone Resort & Casino, Verona,

N.Y. (ESPN2), Brandon Adams vs. Willie Mon-roe Jr., 10, “Boxcino” middleweight final; PetrPetrov vs. Fernando Carcamo, 10, “Boxcino”lightweight final.

May 24At Bell Centre, Montreal (SHO), Adonis

Stevenson vs. Andrzej Fonfara, 12, for Steven-son’s WBC light heavyweight title; JulianWilliams vs. Michael Medina, 10, light mid-dleweights; Mikael Zewski vs. Prince Doku Jr.,10, for the vacant NABF welterweight title; ArturBeterbiev vs. Jeff Lacey, 10, light heavyweights;Eleider Alvarez vs. Radivoje Kalajdzic, 10, forthe vacant WBC Silver light heavyweight title;David Lemieux vs. Fernando Guerrero, 10, mid-dleweights; Jermell Charlo vs. Charlie Ota, 10,junior middleweights.

At American Bank Center, Corpus Christi,Texas (HBO), Bryant Jennings vs. Mike Perez,12, WBC heavyweight eliminator; Daniel Gealevs. Matthew Macklin, 10, middleweights; EdwinRodriguez vs. Marcus Johnson, 10, super middleweights.

At Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico, David Sanchezvs. Breilor Teran, 12, for the vacant WBA juniorbantamweight title.

At Acapulco, Mexico, Jhonny Gonzalez vs.Clive Atwell, 12, for Gonzalez’s WBC feather-weight title.

Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers selectedMonday in the Florida Lottery:

Players should verify winning numbers by calling 850-487-7777 or at www.flalottery.com.

Sunday’s winning numbers and payouts:Fantasy 5: 11 – 18 – 22 – 28 – 31

5-of-5 No winner

4-of-5 287 $555

3-of-5 7,894 $17.50

CASH 3 (early)4 - 0 - 9

CASH 3 (late)1 - 6 - 5

PLAY 4 (early)1 - 2 - 8 - 1

PLAY 4 (late)5 - 8 - 6 - 1

FANTASY 51 - 3 - 8 - 13 - 21

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 B3

a between-the-tackles runner.”Simply put, Clark has all the ingre-

dients to be a successful college-levelplayer, including one that Stephensonsaid showed in particular wheneverhe played defense: He likes to hit.

Clark said he may get a look on de-fense, but likely he’ll be utilizing hisskills at running back.

“I’m a downhill running back,” hesaid. “I can do a little bit of outside(running).”

He knows his strengths, and heknows what he has to do better.

“Right now, I have to improve my ac-

celeration and my top-end speed,” hesaid.

If that requires more time in theweight room, Clark’s ready for thechallenge. That’s something he saidhe’ll miss most about Citrus.

“I’ll miss the hard work and dedica-tion. It’s like a family,” he said.

Stephenson believes Clark willmake an immediate impression withthe Skyhawks.

“He’s incredibly strong,” he said.“He’s got that elusive quickness andhis leg drive, when he gets the ball hedoesn’t lose a yard.

“It’s a testament to what he’s done inthe weight room. He’s just a great ath-lete. He’s so intelligent, he makesgreat decisions.”

Looks like he made another one.

CLARKContinued from Page B1

Crystal River’s Tiffany MacDonald sur-vived a few rocky moments to earn thepitching win. The Pirates also have anexperienced pitcher in McCale Wilsonif needed.

The key offensive hits against LakeWeir showed that the Pirates, just likethe Rattlers, can get offense from a va-riety of sources. Bridget Whitley’s fifth-inning double broke a 4-4 tie, and anerror on Wilson’s ensuing grounderadded another run. Alexa Mack’s two-run double in the seventh put the gameout of reach.

“We have been working very hard onour team hitting its goals,” Rash said.“Last week the girls came to practice,set a standard goal and went out Thurs-day night and delivered what they had

practiced.“These girls are capable of anything

they set their minds to.”For Crystal River to succeed, its de-

fense must be very effective. Fortu-nately for the Pirates, they have seniorshortstop Marissa Pool and juniorcatcher Dani Gomez. Both are ex-tremely strong at their positions, andagainst Belleview, they’ll have to be.

Gomez in particular. The Rattlershave 151 stolen bases in 154 attempts,with seven players in double figures insteals. Day has 35 stolen bases andOglesby has 27, with three others withmore than 15. That could be quite achallenge for Gomez, but thus far thisseason she has been spectacular indenying base stealers.

If the Pirates can put runs on theboard early and limit their mistakes,while keeping the Rattlers’ base run-ners under control, they could be theones to advance to the Regional final.

SHOWDOWNContinued from Page B1

Storm registration held this Saturday

Registration will be held Saturday atWhispering Pines Park for InvernessStorm football and cheer teams.

The registration will be held from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m.

Registration open for summer youth clinics

Summer Baseball ClinicCitrus County Parks and Recreation, in

partnership with Lecanto High School headcoach David Logue and coaching staff, willbe hosting a summer baseball clinic. Theclinic will focus on the fundamentals of base-ball. The cost of the clinic is $75 per partici-pant ($45 per additional sibling).

The clinic will be held from June 2-5 atCentral Ridge District Park (6905 N. LecantoHwy., Beverly Hills, FL) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Lunch will be provided.

The camp is open to boys and girls ages6 to 13.

To register go to the Citrus County Parksand Recreation office at 2804 W. MarcKnighton Ct. Lecanto, FL 34461.

For more information visit www.citruscountyparks.com or contact Citrus CountyParks and Recreation at 352-527-7540.

Summer Tennis ClinicsCitrus County Parks & Recreation, in part-

nership with tennis pro Mehdi Tahiri, will behosting two Summer Tennis Clinics. The firstclinic will be geared towards beginners andthe second clinic will be for those who havetennis experience.

Instruction will include conditioning, drills,footwork, match play, doubles and singlestrategy.

The clinics will be held at Lecanto Park(3505 West Educational Path Lecanto, FL34461).

Week 1 (BEGINNERS) will be held fromJune 2-6. This clinic is open to boys and girlsages 7 to 12 who are new to the game oftennis. The clinic will run from 9 to 11 a.m.The cost will be $150 per participant ($40 off

for additional siblings).Week 2 (INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED)

will run from 9 a.m. to noon, June 9-12. Thisclinic is open to boys and girls ages 9 to 15who have tennis experience. The cost will be$190 per participant ($50 off for additionalsiblings).

For more information visit www.citruscountyparks.com or contact Citrus CountyParks and Recreation at 352-527-7540.

Hawks take series leadwith 107-97 win at Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS — Mike Scott madefive 3-pointers during a 30-6 second-quarter run, and the Atlanta Hawksfended off a furious fourth-quarter rally tobeat top-seeded Indiana 107-97 and takea 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series.

Atlanta can clinch the first-round seriesat home Thursday.

Scott scored all 17 of his points duringan incredible 12-minute stretch when At-lanta went 13 of 16 from the field andoutscored Indiana 41-19 to take a 61-40halftime lead.

Shelvin Mack led the eighth-seededHawks with 20 points.

Paul George had 26 for Indiana.

Malkin’s 3 goals powerPens to Game 6 clincherCOLUMBUS, Ohio — Evgeni Malkin

had a hat trick and the Pittsburgh Pen-guins almost blew a four-goal lead beforebeating the Columbus Blue Jackets 4-3on Monday night to clinch their first-round playoff series in six games.

The Blue Jackets, closer to making teetimes than thinking about a Game 7,scored three times in a 4:52 span in thethird period to turn up the pressure onthe Penguins.

Brandon Sutter also scored and MattNiskanen had two assists as the Pen-guins became the first team in the seriesto score first and win — but barely. Marc-Andre Fleury made 24 saves.

—From staff and wire reports

SPORTS BRIEFS

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B4 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESPORTS

Hall of Fame coach Jack Ramsay dies at 89Led Portland to1977 NBA title

Associated Press

MIAMI — Jack Ramsay, a Hallof Fame coach who led the Port-land Trail Blazers to the 1977NBA championship before he be-came one of the NBA’s most re-spected broadcasters, has diedfollowing a long battle with can-cer. He was 89.

His family announced hisdeath, saying he “led the greatestlife that one could lead.”

Ramsay coached in the NBAfor parts of 21 seasons before em-barking on a second career as anNBA analyst for ESPN. He was di-agnosed with melanoma in 2004and later battled growths and tu-mors that spread to his legs, lungsand brain, as well as prostate can-cer and most recently a marrowsyndrome.

His affinity for fitness never wa-vered, though. Ramsay, who com-peted in at least 20 triathlonsduring his life, worked out regu-larly into his 80s, even as he bat-tled the various forms of cancer.He often spoke of his love ofswimming in the Gulf of Mexiconear his home in Naples, or jog-ging in a pool or from wall to wallin his hotel room when on NBAassignments.

“He’s probably forgotten moreabout the game than I know,”Miami Heat coach and presidentPat Riley once said of Ramsay,whom he counted as a closefriend.

Ramsay also spent severalyears late in life caring for hiswife, Jean, who was diagnosed in2001 with Alzheimer’s disease.She died in 2010.

“He was that rarest of men witha unique style that was inspira-

tional and motivational about bas-ketball and life itself,” said PaulAllen, who owns the Trail Blazers.

Ramsay enjoyed enormouspopularity within the league. Tocommemorate his 89th birthdaythis year, Portland coach TerryStotts wore a loud checkeredjacket and open-collared shirt fora Blazers’ game — a nod to howRamsay dressed when hecoached the club.

“Jack’s life is a beacon whichguides us all,” Bill Walton, whowas on Ramsay’s 1977 title teamin Portland, told USA Today in

2007. “He is our moral compass,our spiritual inspiration. He rep-resents the conquest of substanceover hype. He is a true saint of circumstance.”

John T. Ramsay was born Feb.21, 1925, in Philadelphia and en-rolled at Saint Joseph’s in 1942,eventually becoming captain ofthe basketball team there for hissenior season. He earned a doc-torate in education from the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania in 1949,explaining the “Dr. Jack” monikerby which most players and fansknew him.

Ramsay’s biggest impact onHawk Hill would be when hestarted coaching his alma materin 1955. He was wildly successfulthere, going 234-72 and taking theHawks to the NCAA tournamentseven times and the Final Four in1961.

“Great man,” Orlando Magicguard Jameer Nelson, who playedat Saint Joseph’s, wrote on Twit-ter. “The Greatest Hawk ever. He will be missed but never Forgotten.”

To Ramsay, the most significantpart of the Saint Joseph’s years

was this: “I met my wife there,” hesaid.

He was a founding father ofsorts for the growth of the Big 5,the annual Philadelphia basket-ball series involving SaintJoseph’s, La Salle, Penn, Vil-lanova and Temple.

Ramsay became coach of thePhiladelphia 76ers in 1968, joinedthe Buffalo Braves in 1972 andbrought his craft to Portland in1976. With a team featuring Wal-ton and Maurice Lucas, he deliv-ered an NBA championship in hisfirst season, beating the 76ers insix games in the final series.

“For me, it was a once-in-a-lifetime experience and one that Iwill cherish forever,” Ramsay saidin a 1997 interview.

Indeed, that was his lone NBAtitle. Walton got hurt the next year,crippling Portland’s chances ofgetting back to championshipform during that era. Ramsaycoached the Blazers for ninemore seasons without anothertrip to the finals. He spent thefinal three years of his NBAcoaching career in Indiana, re-signing from the Pacers in 1988after the team started 0-7.

Ramsay was 864-783 in his NBAcareer and in 1996 was honoredas one of the league’s top 10 all-time coaches.

When he left the Pacers, Ram-say carefully did not use the word“retire,” and began working as atelevision analyst on 76ers games.Eventually, he worked on Heattelevision broadcasts for eightseasons before moving full time toESPN for radio and TV commen-tating before the 2000-01 season.

“So grateful that his pathcrossed ours,” his former Heatbroadcast partner Eric Reidwrote on Twitter early Monday.“Hall of Fame coach and man.”

Ramsay’s funeral is Thursday.

Associated Press

This undated photo provided by Saint Joseph’s University shows the school’s basketball coach JackRamsay, center, when his team won his 200th career game. Ramsay, a Hall of Fame coach who led thePortland Trail Blazers to the 1977 NBA championship before he became one of the league’s most re-spected broadcasters, has died following a long battle with cancer. He was 89.

Bucs kicker recovered fromAchilles injury

Associated Press

TAMPA — Connor Barthsays he never doubted hewould kick again for theTampa Bay Buccaneers.

The seventh-year promissed all of last seasonafter tearing the Achillestendon in his right footduring a charity basketballgame. He’s recovered fromthe injury and confidenthe’ll perform as well asever in 2014.

Barth is the most accu-rate field goal kicker infranchise history, convert-ing 84.3 percent of his at-tempts since joining theBucs in 2009.

He was hurt last sum-mer, shortly before thestart of training camp,leaving the team scram-bling for a replacement.And while no could haveblamed him for question-ing whether he’d ever re-gain his pre-injury form,Barth insists the thoughtnever entered his mind.

“You never want to thinklike that. I’ve always had apositive attitude. I alwaysfeel I can come back strongfrom things,” Barth said.

“Fifteen years ago,maybe yes my careerwould have been over,” headded. “But the technol-ogy now, and the way thesedoctors can do differentsurgeries, I honestly thinkit’ll be stronger than it’sever been.”

The former North Car-olina standout was headedtoward the second seasonof a four-year, $13.2 millioncontract when he was in-jured during a charity bas-ketball game in hishometown of Wilmington.

He began kicking again inOctober and by Januaryrebuilt strength in his rightleg to the point he was hit-ting 61-yard field goals.

Barth made a club-record 92.9 percent of hisfield goal attempts in 2011,when he hit 26 of 28. He seta team single-season markwith six of 50-plus yards in2012, and led the NFL with33 field goals of 40-plusyards over those two seasons.

The 28-year-old said itwas difficult sitting out ayear ago, when the Bucsstruggled to a 4-12 record.

“It was tough. I nevermissed a game all the wayback to high school,”

Barth said. “But I got ayear off to rest my leg. Iguess that’s the positivething out of it.”

The Bucs signedLawrence Tynes as a re-placement, but the vet-eran kicker who helpedthe New York Giants wintwo Super Bowls nevergot on the field for a game.He was sidelined by an in-grown toenail on his kick-ing foot early in trainingcamp, then was diagnosedwith a MRSA infection inAugust.

The team eventuallybrought in Rian Lindell,who had been released byBuffalo, to handle the job.

Barth, who proclaimed

he’s “completely healed,”is excited to be back onthe field during offseasonworkouts. He also partici-pated in last week’s volun-tary minicamp.

He said there’s a posi-tive vibe in the lockerroom, and that new coachLovie Smith has a lot to dowith it.

“It’s just differentaround here. I think we’regoing to have a good year,”Barth said, noting that insix seasons with TampaBay and the Kansas CityChiefs he’s yet to be partof a team that’s made theplayoffs. “We have a lot ofreally good players. We’vejust got to put it together.”

Associated Press

Tampa Bay’s Connor Barth follows through on a kick April 23 during a voluntary minicamp practice in Tampa. The sixth-year pro missed all of last season after rupturing the Achilles tendon in his right foot during a charity basketball game, and he’sconfident he’ll return as good as ever in 2014.

Parkview Lanes BOWLINGLeague scores for the week end-

ing April 20, 2014:MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL:

Handicap: Raul Rosales 276; MarkSmith 273,764; Arta Norris 733; LoriCiquera 263,712; Myla Wexler 257;Michelle Shirley 717. Scratch: MarkSmith 266,743; Chris Carr 259,658; KC Cridland 223,615; Lori Ciquera220,583.

PRESERVE PINBUSTERS:Handicap: Bob Lucier 275; DaveHuffman 273,730; Clarence Pelkie705; Patti Widerman 265,716; DelightTemple 716; Kathy Gilbert 259; SallyShepard 714. Scratch: Phil Spencer

344,684; Jeff Koch 238,663; JoyceSwarm 177,468; Patti Widerman 162;Lorraine Pelkie 449.

SUNCOAST SENIORS 12-WEEK:Jerry Ness 246; Shorty Williams 241;Ken Meldrum 708; Jack Connell 707;Carol Roberts 215,599. Scratch: JerryNess 236,652; Ken Meldrum 214,630;Carol Roberts 143,383.

SCRATCH CHALLENGE: TimLawrence 290,665; Bobby Craft 222;Trevor Roberts 579; Sandy LePree220,477; Dorine Fugere 158,448.

LATE STARTERS: Handicap:Ernie Gonsalves 261; Bob Biggs 243;Ray Colin 673; Frank Andrukanis

668; Peggy Murdock 231; NancyDuncan 228; Bunny Jackson 228;Betty Chapman 656; Virginia Vine-yard 611; Mile Ragsdale 611. Scratch:Mark Ash 232; Gordon Fay 213,579;Ernie Gonsalves 213; Rich Soletto594; Peggy Murdock 198,510; NancyDuncan 182,462.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Handicap:Peter Heeschen 296; Nick DiCostanzo 288; Joe Brooks 754; JeffKoch 751. Tim Lawrence 279,705;Mark Smith 258; Charlie Stein 697.

WOMEN’S TRIO: Handicap: Bar-bara Rennekamp 275; Doti Wyspi-anski 254,691; Virginia Vineyard 670.

Scratch: Peggy Murdock 212; 542;Barbara Rennekamp 212; NancyVaughan 174; Virginia Vineyard 490.

GOOD TIME BOWLERS: Handi-cap: Jim Harvey 234; Ken McNally226; Alan Murray 633; John Bahrs632; Janet Murray 245,679; GraceNavarratte 224; Nancy Deering 608.Scratch: Jerry Ness 225,608; Carl Pe-terson 189; Alan Murray 516; JanetMurray 224,616; Barb McNally169,444.

HOLDER HOTSHOTS: Handicap:Edgar Relyveld 299,752; Gary Brown275; Mike Serrano 275; Lyle Ternes931; Vicki Brown 266,732; Karen Tar-

leton 258; Andrea Kish 750. Scratch:Rich Williams 256,662; Gary Brown243; Eddie Corbitt 628; Vicki Brown163; Judy Hindbaugh 163,441; DianeMauck 162,453.

PARKVIEW OWLS: Handicap:Michael Andriuolo 262,665; BobDesmeules 259,695; Mila Ragsdale254,673; Carol Holt 237,646. Scratch:Michael Andriuolo 247,620; WesFoley 236; K E Conrad 236; GeorgeMunzing 628.

BOWLERS OF THE WEEK: DotiWyspianski, 91 pins over her aver-age, and Bob Desmeules, 95 pinsover his average.

California Chromehas 77-year-old

trainer dreamingAssociated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Art Sherman knows what it’slike to be at the Kentucky Derby with a brilliant coltthat wins the race.

He just hasn’t done it in 59 years.In 1955, Sherman was an 18-year-old exercise rider

for Swaps, a California-bred chestnut colt who beatNashua to wear the garland of roses on the first Satur-day in May.

“I was just a kid then and just glad to be learning,” hesaid.

Now he’s 77 and bringing his own California-bredchestnut to Churchill Downs, where CaliforniaChrome is the likely favorite.

The colt with the modest pedigree and impressiveresume traveled outside his home state for the firsttime Monday. He flew to Churchill Downs, where he’llstart getting used to the surface with a jog Tuesday.

“He’ll look around and know he’s at a racetrack andfeel right at home,” Sherman said. “That’s the way heis.”

California Chrome has won his last four races by acombined 24 1/4 lengths, including the $1 million SantaAnita Derby.

“He’s the kind of horse you dream about,” Shermansaid.

California Chrome finished first in the Derby pointsleaderboard that determines the maximum 20-horsefield for the 1 1/4-mile race. He’s won six of 10 careerstarts and has already topped $1 million in earnings.

Pretty impressive for a colt from humble beginnings.His mother, named Not For Love, won just one race.

She was purchased for $8,000 by Steve Coburn andPerry Martin, a move that prompted a trainer to callthem “dumb asses” for getting involved in racing.

Feeling inspired, Coburn and Martin named theiroperation DAP Racing, which stands for Dumb AssPartners. Their silks include an image of a donkey.

Sherman has his first Derby starter because Coburnand Martin contacted him about training their horse.

“He’s old school and he’s a regular guy,” Coburn said.“He doesn’t have a huge barn and he’s able to spendquality time with every horse he has in his barn.”

Sherman is based at Los Alamitos Racecourse in Or-ange County, Calif., 30 miles and a world away fromSanta Anita, the mecca of racing in Southern California.

Once a former jockey and racing official, Shermantook out his trainer’s license in 1980. His son, Alan, as-sists him with California Chrome, easily the best horsethat’s ever been in their barn.

Come Saturday evening, Sherman, Coburn, Perryand jockey Victor Espinoza hope to be tasting victory.

“I know there’s always a question until they’ve doneit, but I really think this horse will go a mile and a quar-ter, no problem,” Sherman said. “He’s doing everythingright.”

Page 17: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

HEALTH & LIFESection C - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

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Team members of NatureCoast EMS have seen far toooften fatal accidents involv-

ing children and water. So here itis, my annual tirade regarding chil-dren, water, swimming lessons andlife vests.

Young children and/or anyonewho cannot swim or tread water,should wear life jackets, when theyare on a boat and any time they arearound any body of water; period.Wearing a life jacket is important,but wearing one that is properly fit-ted is the key to safety. If the jacketis too small, or too large, it will not provide the correct protectionintended.

Always keep an eye on your kidsaround water, and I don’t mean justa swimming pool, lake or ocean;this also includes the bathtub.Never assume anything. How many

times have you heard or read, “Ionly turned my back for a second”?Unfortunately, a second is all ittakes. Always designate someone towatch the kids around water, anddon’t assume because adults arearound the pool, or on the boat, that they are watching yourchildren.

Take the positive approach andbe prepared.

LOCK, LOOK, LEARN. Pools orspas should be surrounded on all

four sides by a fence at least 4-feethigh, with self-closing and self-latching gates. Talk to your chil-dren about not playing around thepool without adult supervision andalways designate a “waterwatcher.” Arrange for swimminglessons, and when necessary, makesure life jackets are fitted properly.

I want to take this opportunity totell you about Cayla’s Coats and anupcoming fundraiser benefiting theorganization.

In 2010, Cayla Barnes was abeautiful 20-month-old little girlwho sadly drowned on a hot July af-ternoon in Citrus County. Sincethen, her parents, Sean and JessicaBarnes, have turned a devastatingloss into a wonderful nonprofit or-ganization known as Cayla’s Coats,with help from the community.

KatieLucasNATURE

COAST EMS

Warmer weather is here, which isusually a good thing. However,warmer weather can also be not sogood. In the news the other day, acollege football player died whiletrying to swim against a riptideduring spring break. Although Citrus County may not have abeach like Clearwater, Pensacolaor Daytona, any body of water canpose of threat if safety measuresaren’t taken.

See SAFETY/Page C3

Page 18: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

C2 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEHEALTH & LIFE

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Alexander T. Villacastin, ARNP Adult Nurse Practitioner

Lawrence John Stawkowski, PA Physician Assistant

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Learning to deal with fatigue and cancerCancer is a scary word.

When people think aboutcancer, and its treatment,

which can include chemother-apy, lots of people get verynervous. They think chemother-apy can cause pain, but that isabsolutely not true. One of theother common concerns is nau-sea and vomiting, but with mod-ern medicine, that is becomingless and less common.

What is the main problemafter cancer treatment? The an-swer is fatigue. Cancer-relatedfatigue is a persistent feeling ofphysical, emotional or mentaltiredness or exhaustion relatedto cancer and/or its treatment.

Cancer-related fatigue is dif-ferent from feeling tired whenyou have a long day. For mostpeople, after a hard day ofwork, you take a rest and you

feel better. So the common ten-dency for patients with canceris to take a rest when they feeltired or fatigued. This is notcorrect.

Cancer patients get tiredafter less activity than peoplewho do not have cancer. Also,cancer-related fatigue is notcompletely relieved by sleepand rest and may last for a longtime. Therefore, I advise mycancer patients to remain ac-

tive in spite of fatigue.Cancer fatigue can be due to

many different causes. Fatiguecan be due to treatment of can-cer. Chemotherapy, radiationand surgery can all cause fa-tigue. Patients treated withchemotherapy usually feel themost fatigue in the days rightafter each treatment. Then thefatigue decreases until the nexttreatment.

Other causes of fatigue incancer patients include ane-mia, and that can be from treat-ment. Some patients benefitfrom erythropoietin injectionsto correct anemia. Some pa-tients may need blood transfu-sions too.

The body’s energy comesfrom food. Fatigue may occur ifthe body does not take inenough food to give the body

the energy it needs. Nutritionmay get affected by poor ap-petite, which makes patients toeat less or decreased absorp-tion in some cases.

Anxiety and depression arethe most common psychologicalcauses of fatigue in cancer pa-tients.

The emotional stress of can-cer can cause physical prob-lems, including fatigue. It’scommon for cancer patients tohave changes in moods and atti-tudes. Patients may feel anxietyand fear before and after a can-cer diagnosis. These feelingsmay cause fatigue. The effectof the disease on the patient’sphysical, mental, social, and fi-nancial well-being can increaseemotional distress. About 15percent to 25 percent of pa-tients who have cancer get de-

pressed, which may increasefatigue caused by physical fac-tors.

Insufficient sleep worsens fa-tigue. Pain medications orother medicines can contributeto fatigue too.

In short, fatigue in cancer isusually multifactorial. Trying toaddress the causes that can becorrected can ameliorate it.The patient should continue tobe as active as possible ratherthan taking a rest.

Dr. Sunil Gandhi is a hema-tologist and oncologist. He isthe volunteer medical adviserof the Citrus Unit of AmericanCancer Society. Write to 521 N.Lecanto Highway, Lecanto, FL 34461, email [email protected] or call 352-746-0707.

Dr.Sunil

GandhiCANCER& BLOODDISEASE

Detection key to surving ovarian cancerToday, I will finish our se-

ries of articles regardingcancers of the female

genital tract with a discussionof cancer of the ovary.

Ovarian cancer is one of themore aggressive tumors seenby oncologisst and surgeons,with estimates of 21,980 casesin 2014, and 14,270 deaths. Dueto the aggressive nature of thisdisease, only about 40 percentof women diagnosed with ovar-ian cancer will survive for fiveor more years. It is unfortu-nately a difficult cancer to de-tect in its early stages, and isoften diagnosed in an ad-vanced stage. Many of thecases are seen in children andyoung women, however about40 percent of cases are seen inwomen beyond the age ofmenopause.

Several risk factors havebeen identified and are associ-ated with an increased risk ofdeveloping ovarian cancer.The most prevalent risk factoridentified is a positive familyhistory of ovarian cancer. Therisk is also slightly increasedin women who do not havechildren and those who areolder when they first conceive.This is felt to be related to theuninterrupted monthly cycles

of ovulation which continueuntil either menopause orpregnancy. A break in thiscycle appears to decrease therisk of ovarian cancer. This isalso probably the reason theuse of birth control pills ap-pears to decrease the risk ofovarian cancer by interferingwith this process of ovulation.

The most common symptomsof ovarian cancer are abdomi-nal pain and swelling, a full-ness or pressure in the pelvicarea and indigestion symp-toms. Occasionally, pelvic painis a very early sign of ovariancancer. Unfortunately, it isoften not diagnosed until thetumor has spread to many lo-cations of the abdomen. Sec-ondary to the location of theovaries, tumors which rupturehave easy access to the entireabdominal cavity and can eas-ily spread and implant in

other areas and begin to grow.The evaluation of ovarian

cancer involves a battery ofblood test and x-rays such asCT scans and chest x-raysamong others. Surgery is themainstay of both diagnosis andtreatment of this disease. Aninitial surgical explorationand removal of all tumor pos-sible allows us to properlystage the extent of the diseaseand make further treatmentrecommendations based uponthese surgical findings.

The general management ofovarian cancer consists of thesurgical removal of the tumorwith a total hysterectomy andof biopsies of multiple areaswithin the abdomen to assistin the staging of the extent ofthe disease.

In most patients, exceptthose with very early ovariantumors, surgery is followed byadditional therapy that mayconsist of hormonal therapy,chemotherapy, radiation ther-apy or a combination of theabove. If the tumor is very ad-vanced at the time of presenta-tion, the surgery may bedelayed and chemotherapystarted to decrease the sizeand extent of the tumor. If thisis successful, surgery can be

performed later to remove anyresidual disease during a hys-terectomy.

Unfortunately, ovarian can-cer continues to be diagnosedin advanced stages fairly fre-quently. Over the past 10 years,a great deal of progress hasbeen made in early screeningof patients who have a positivefamily history. It will be withthese screening tools that webegin to make greater ad-vances in the early detectionand treatment of this disease.Discussion must also takeplace regarding the prophylac-tic removal of the ovaries witha total hysterectomy in womenwith a high risk of ovarian can-cer once they have conceivedall of the children they plan toconceive. If the risk is highand the ovaries are removed,the source of future problemsis also removed. Progress canand will be made in improvingthe cure rate of ovarian can-cer.

Dr. Bennett is a board-certi-fied radiation oncologist. Ifyou have any suggestions fortopics, or have any questions,contact him at 522 N. LecantoHighway, Lecanto, FL 34461,or email [email protected].

Dr. C.JosephBennett

NAVIGATINGCANCER

■ Alzheimer’s caregiver sup-port group, 2 p.m. the last Thurs-day monthly at Highland TerraceALF, 700 Medical Court E., Inver-ness, facilitated by DebbieO’Leary, a group leader trained bythe Alzheimer’s Family Organiza-tion. Call 352-860-2525. Respitecare available.

■ Alzheimer’s caregiver sup-port group by Alzheimer’s FamilyOrganization, 2 p.m. the fourthWednesday monthly at SugarmillManor, 8985 S. Suncoast Blvd.,Homosassa. Call Bevin Brayton at352-302-9066.

■ SPRING HILL — Caring forCancer support group meeting 5 to6 p.m. the first and third Thursdaymonthly in the Administration Con-ference Room on the first floor ofOak Hill Hospital at 11375 CortezBlvd., Spring Hill. The group meetsfrom. Family members welcome.Call Alan Schukman, R.N., BSN,ONC, at 352-597-6095.

■ Alzheimer’s caregiver sup-port group, 2:30 p.m. first andthird Thursday monthly at Sun-shine Gardens Crystal River, 311N.E. Fourth Ave., facilitated byDebbie Selsavage, a group leader

MONTHLY SUPPORTGROUPS

See MONTHLY/Page C3

Page 19: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

Q:I just found out I had aloose bridge that wasthree teeth long. The den-

tist cut the bridge in front of theback tooth and found that the othertooth was too far-gone to be saved.It has been removed. Now I havetwo teeth missing and I am con-fused as to what is the best way toreplace them. Can you help?

A: This is a great question. I dealwith this situation all the time inthe office. You can relax, as it ispretty easy to make a good deci-sion once you know what your op-tions are. To follow is a list ofoptions. I will explain each of themin terms to help you make a gooddecision on how to replace themissing teeth.

Your options are as follows:1. Leave the teeth missing.2. Replace them with another

bridge — this time a four-toothbridge

3. Have two implants placed sothat crowns can be put on them

4. Use a removable partial denture.

We are going to eliminate thefirst option since I already knowyou want to replace the teeth.

The second option is a very

viable option since four-toothbridges can last a very long time,as long as the supporting teeth aresound and judged a good anchor byyour dentist. It avoids the surgeryof option three and take less time.The downside is there are timesthat you will be shaving down aperfectly good tooth just to supportthe bridge. If this is the case andyou are opposed to this, optionthree is a great alternative.

The third option is a great way ofreplacing teeth; however, it doesinvolve at least two surgeries, un-less you are a candidate for place-ment of the implant and crown (orhealing screw) at the same ap-pointment. It has the benefit of notinvolving the adjacent teeth, but itusually ends up being more costly.

The last choice is another goodchoice but it involves a removable

appliance, whereas the above twooptions are permanent solutions. Apartial is usually less favorable ifyou are replacing teeth on one sideof the dental arch, rather than bothsides. It is also more apt to get foodstuck under it and be more uncom-fortable. If only a few teeth arebeing replaced it can be cost com-petitive with the other options.However, the more teeth that needreplacing, the more attractive thisoption is from a cost standpoint.

I hope this is clear enough tohelp you make a good decision.When I talk with patients, we usu-ally have a good dialogue that al-lows questions.

Once this is done, it is usuallyclear which direction is best forthe patient. There are times whenthe patient needs a little time toponder it at home. When this is thecase a second consultation usuallyhelps to arrive at a good decision.Best of luck.

Dr. Frank Vascimini is a dentistpracticing in Homosassa. Sendyour questions to 4805 S. Sun-coastBlvd., Homosassa, FL 34446 oremail them to him at [email protected].

trained by the Alzheimer’s Family Organization. Call 352-563-0235 or email [email protected].

■ Families Against Multiple Sclerosis SupportGroup, 11 a.m. the first Saturday monthly at First BaptistChurch of Hernando, 3790 E. Parsons Point Road, forfamilies, friends and anyone affected by MS. Call Shanaat 352-637-2030 or 352-422-2123.

■ BROOKSVILLE — “Man to Man” prostate cancersupport group, 6 to 7 p.m. the first Monday monthly at theFlorida Cancer Institute-New Hope’s Brooksville Center,7154 Medical Center Drive. Call Mary Capo at 352-596-1926.

■ Grandparents Raising Grandchildren SupportGroup, 10 a.m. to noon the first Monday monthly at theCitrus County Resource Center, 2804 W. Marc KnightonCourt in Lecanto. Pam Hall from Kids Central Inc. will fa-cilitate the meeting. Call Pam at 352-387-3540.

■ OCALA — The Alzheimer’s and Memory Disor-ders support group of Ocala, 3 to 5 p.m. the first Mondaymonthly at the Medical Office Building at West MarionCommunity Hospital, 4600 S.W. 46th Court, second-floorCommunity Room. Call 352-401-1453.

■ RBOI has begun a monthly survivor group with in-spirational guests and strength based topics. Any cancersurvivors and family are welcome to attend. There is nocost to attend. For information, email Tommie Brown [email protected] or call Wendy Hall, LCSW,at 352-527-0106.

■ Alzheimer’s Association-Florida Gulf Coast Chap-ter support groups are attended by caregivers of lovedones with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. All supportgroups are free of charge to caregivers. Our Lady of Fa-tima Catholic Church, 550 U.S. 41 S., Inverness, 11 a.m.first Tuesday monthly. Call Anne Black at 352-527-4600.

■ BROOKSVILLE — Women’s breast cancer sup-port group, 6 to 7:30 p.m. the first Tuesday monthly atFlorida Cancer Institute-New Hope Center at 7154 Med-ical Center Drive, Spring Hill. Call Tambra Randazzo, R.T.,at 352-592-8128.

■ Time Out From Cancer, cancer survivors meeting6 p.m. the first Wednesday monthly at Clawdaddy’srestaurant 1601 S.E. U.S. 19 in Crystal River, sponsoredby Robert Boissoneault Oncology Institute (RBOI). Meet-ings offer information, support and encouragement tonewly diagnosed patients, survivors, family members andfriends in a friendly and non-threatening forum. To reservea seat, call Wendy Hall, LCSW, at 352-527-0106 or emailTommie Brown at [email protected].

The mission of Cayla’sCoats is to provide drown-ing prevention and aware-ness, and swimminglessons during the warmermonths, and coats duringthe colder months to chil-dren in need right here inCitrus County.

A Casino Nightfundraiser is scheduledfor May 17 at Tuscany onthe Meadow, in the Qual-ity Inn Conference Centerby Citrus Hills on Hwy486. The event is from6:30 to 11:00 p.m. and in-cludes heavy appetizers,casino games, DJ anddancing, with a cash bar.Tickets are $35 per per-son. If you’re interested insponsoring a table, or pur-chasing tickets, visit face-book.com/caylas.coats orcall 352-316-6409.

A child can drown in aslittle as one inch of waterso keep both eyes on chil-dren around water,whether it’s a pool, on thelake or at the beach. Andalways be prepared. Na-ture Coast EMS offers

CPR and first aid classesfor adults and childrenseveral times during theyear. Call 352-249-4700 formore information.

Be safe, take care andstay well!

Katie Lucas is the pub-lic information officer atNature Coast EMS. Shecan be reached at 352-249-4730 or [email protected]. Na-ture Coast EMS is an ac-credited, nonprofitestab-lished in 2000 to

provide emergency med-ical services to CitrusCounty. Watch “EveryMinute Counts” hosted byMike Hall, CEO, NatureCoast EMS on WYKE TVat 8 p.m. Tuesdays and 10a.m. Wednes-days. NatureCoast EMS does not callsoliciting donations onbehalf of paramedics andEMTs. The Citrus CountyProfessional Paramedicsand EMTs Local 365 is aunion, and Nature CoastEMS team members donot benefit from any do-

nation to this organiza-tion.

HEALTH & LIFECITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 C3

Dr. Pablo Figueroa Se Habla Español

2222 Highway 44 W., Inverness

“Caring is my Profession”

Call for an Appointment

352-860-0633 [email protected]

Accepting New Patients

Serving Citrus County Since 1993 WE ACCEPT • Medicare • Aetna • Humana • United Healthcare • Coventry • Medicare • Blue Cross/ Blue Shield • Cigna • Universal • And Other Major Insurances

000I

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000H

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352-628-0012 www.MasterpieceDentalStudio.com

Always Welcoming New Patients FRANK J. VASCMINI, DDS

DATE

CHAN

GE Doo Wop the Block

meets Friday Night Thunder Friday, May 16, 2014 • 5-8 pm

Cruise in with your hot wheels or stroll in for this FREE fun-filled event! Make an evening of it and enjoy the shops, restaurants, and pubs in downtown inverness!

The NYSE Guys perform your favorites from the 50s & 60s!

000I0YI

SAFETYContinued from Page C1

The field of medicine — is it art or science?Years ago, I used to hear

people talk about medi-cine as being part art

and part science. I still thinkthat that is true to some degree,but now I think we almost haveto add a third component – airtraffic controller for medicine.Let me take a few paragraphsto explain why I feel this way.

Medicine, like air traffic,years ago was less busy andcongested. Doctors now have tohave a bit of a talent of jugglingand prioritizing other factorsbesides patient care. Let megive you an example — elec-tronic medical records, com-puterization of the patient’shistory, and the recently en-acted Affordable Care Act thatis not crystal clear in its rules.Doctors are facing increasingchallenges to provide good

medical care. We have alwaysbeen driven by desire to im-prove health care delivery, andsafety, but more and more de-mands are being heaped uponus by patients being older,sicker, hospital bureaucracies,the entanglement and confu-sion of government and its pa-perwork. The patient’sexpectations are much higher.We read about it in the paper,hear about it in the news —

increased longevity and strivingfor perfection and achievingperfect outcomes in all situa-tions, which is impossible.

Let’s take the issue of safety. If safety was the onlyguideline, I would operate orsee one patient a day, a week ora month, depending on thelevel of severity and I wouldhave redundant systems, i.e.,extra staff on hand that wouldensure the patient was caredfor around the clock. Thatmight produce a perfect out-come and great patient satisfac-tion, but for the other patients,that could not be seen in thattime period it would not bevery wise or practical situation.

So, just as the air traffic con-troller has to juggle shifts andbalance airplanes coming intoone site, the physician has to

see multiple patients and address all of their needs andmake sure he or she does itsafely and effectively. More de-mands by more patients whoare older and sicker on a de-creasing doctor populationcould be a recipe for disaster,and at the very least, decreasedpatient care quality and patientsatisfaction.

It is interesting to note thatthe medical profession as awhole, including doctors, doc-tors associations and hospitals,have looked to other industriesto provide safe, economical, ef-fective and economically soundmedicine.

The industries that havebeen looked at and admired fortheir records of safety and effi-ciency include auto racing pitcrews, which can bring a car in

that is hurtling along at 100mph plus, fill it with gas, cleanthe windshield, change thetires and have it back out onthe road up to 100 mph withinseconds.

Also, the airline industry, par-ticularly pilots with their cock-pit checklist that reminds themof what is important and whatneeds to be looked at, done be-fore a safe takeoff occurs. Pa-tient safety and outcomes arevery important to doctors andin this age of increased pres-sure from all sides, we need tokeep focused and do the bestthat we can.

Denis Grillo, D.O., FOCOO, isan ear, nose and throat special-ist in Crystal River. Call him at352-795-0011 or visit CrystalCommunityENT.com.

Dr. DenisGrilloEAR,

NOSE &THROAT

Dr. FrankVasciminiSOUNDBITES

MONTHLYContinued from Page C2

The information contained in the Health & Life section isnot intended to cover all possible directions, precautions,warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverseeffects and is not intended to replace consultation with aphysician.

Did you know?

Options to replace missing teeth

HEALTH NOTES

Annual health fair slated in Homosassa

The sixth annual Mind, Body &Soul Health Fair, from 9 a.m. tonoon Thursday, June 5, will featurefree door prizes, gifts and promo-tional items; a car show; and morethan 50 local business and healthorganizations providing healthscreenings and valuable informa-tion about services available in thecommunity.

The fair will be at First UnitedMethodist Church of Homosassa,8831 W. Bradshaw St. Call 352-628-4083 or visit 1umc.org.

Seminar gives factsabout knee surgery

SPRING HILL — Oak Hill Hos-pital offers its For Your HealthCommunity Education Series from5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 27,when Fady D. Zeidan, M.D., will

present “Considering Knee Re-placement Surgery? Know YourSurgical Options: Replace orResurface” at the Palace Grand,275 Della Court, Spring Hill.

Dr. Zeidan is an orthopaedic sur-geon at Oak Hill Hospital and isboard-certified in orthopaedic sur-gery. He will discuss all availablesurgical options for advanced kneearthritis. Dr. Zeidan has performedover 2,500 cases of knee replace-ments and resurfacing and he willshare with you the benefits ofthese procedures.

Admission is free and a compli-mentary hot meal will be served.Seating is limited and reservationsare required. For information andto register, call 352-628-6060 in Cit-rus or register online at OakHill-Hospital.com/ForYourHealth.

Seven Rivers offershealth programs

CRYSTAL RIVER — SevenRivers Regional Medical Center

offers health education programsfacilitated by board-certifiedphysicians and licensed medicalprofessionals. Website: Seven-RiversRegional.com. Call 352-795-1234 to register for the programs.

■ Joint Camp — for individualswho have decided to have knee orhip replacement surgery. This one-hour session is designed to pre-pare patients for surgery and helpthem understand what to expectfollowing surgery. Next class is at1 p.m. Tuesday, May 5.

■ One-Day Childbirth Education— prepares the pregnant womanand her partner for labor, deliveryand birth. Relaxation, breathing,solutions for pregnancy discom-forts, proper nutrition, stages oflabor, skills to utilize during laborand after delivery changes are em-phasized. Expectant mothersshould attend in the seventhmonth of pregnancy. Cost is $30,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 10.

■ Breastfeeding & Newborn

See NOTES/Page C5

Page 20: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

■ AAA support groupmeets at 7:30 p.m. Mondaysfor the purpose of resolvingunderlying issues for healing.Meetings are at Vision TempleMinistries 705 Daniel Ave.,Brooksville, across the streetfrom SunTrust bank on U.S.41. Call 352-754-1009 for in-formation.

■ R.I. Discovery (Recov-ery International) AbrahamLow, M.D., self-help systemsfor mental health — depres-sion, obsession, stress, fears,anger. Meetings are 2 to4 p.m. Tuesdays at CrystalRiver United MethodistChurch, 4801 N. Citrus Ave.Call Jackie, 352-563-5182.

■ “Together We Grow”Nar-Anon Family Group,6:45 p.m. Wednesdays atDunnellon PresbyterianChurch, 20641 Chestnut St.,Room 204 in office building,use right-side entrance acrossfrom the Memorial Garden;Nar-Anon is for family andfriends of addicts.

Find a free local supportgroup in your area: call 888-947-8885 or go towww.NARANONFL.org.

■ Recovery from FoodAddiction, 7 p.m. Thursdaysat St. Anne’s Church, 9870 W.Fort Island Trail, Crystal River,in the parish hall library. CallPeg at 410-903-7740.

■ Food Addicts in Recov-ery Anonymous (FA) is afree 12-step recovery pro-gram for anyone sufferingfrom food obsession, overeat-ing, undereating or bulimia.For details or a list of meet-ings, call 352-270-8534 orvisit www.foodaddicts.org.

● 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sundaysat Queen of Peace CatholicChurch Main Hall, 6455 S.W.State Road 200, Ocala.

■ Bereavement Group,1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursdays inthe back hall, St. ThomasChurch, off U.S. 19 south ofCardinal Street. Group iscomposed of men andwomen who are experiencinggrief and are convinced “Lifecan be good again.” Open toall. Come or call Anne at 352-220-1959.

■ Al-Anon groups meetregularly in Citrus County.Local website nfldistrict5.com(Citrus, Hernando, Pasco).Call 352-697-0497.

● Homosassa: 6:30 p.m.Mondays, Nature Coast Com-munity Church, 4980 S. Sun-coast Blvd.

● Inverness AFG: 8 p.m.Mondays, Our Lady of FatimaCatholic Church, 550 S.U.S. 41.

● 6 p.m. Mondays at ClubRecovery, corner of CountyRoad 486 and Anvil Terrace,Hernando.

● Crystal River AFG:8 p.m. Tuesdays, St. BenedictCatholic Church, 455 S. Sun-coast Blvd.

● Lecanto AFG: 8 p.m.Thursdays, Unity Church ofCitrus County, 2628 W.Woodview Lane, Lecanto.

● Crystal River AFG:11:30 a.m. Thursdays atYANA Club, 147 Seventh St.(off Citrus Avenue), CrystalRiver.

● Awareness Lunch BunchAFG: 12:30 p.m. Fridays, St.Margaret Episcopal Church,114 N. Osceola Ave., Inver-ness.

● Alateen: 7 p.m. Thurs-day, St. Margaret’s EpiscopalChurch, 114 N. Osceola Ave.(meets same time as Al-Anon,in separate room).

● Stepping Stones AFG:10 a.m. Saturdays at YanaClub, 147 Seventh St. (off Cit-rus Avenue), Crystal River.

● Tuesday Morning Seren-ity: 10 a.m. Tuesday at UnityChurch, 2628 W. WoodviewLane, Lecanto.

■ AlcoholicsAnonymous: If you drink,and want to stop, call Alco-holics Anonymous NatureCoast Intergroup at 352-621-0599. Visit the website:www.ncintergroup.com.

● 10:30 a.m. Sundays,10300 S. Riviera Drive, Chas-sahowitzka Community Cen-ter, 1 mile west of U.S. 19 onMiss Maggie Drive, turn left,two blocks. Call 813-423-1203.

● AC Group, 7 p.m. Tues-days at Church Without Walls,3962 N. Roscoe Road, Her-nando. Call Laverne at 352-637-4563. Visit the website:www.alcoholicsforchrist.com.

● A 12-step Christian sup-port group meets at 6 p.m.every Wednesday at LivingWaters Ministries, 12 N. Mel-bourne St., Beverly Hills. CallMeg at 352-527-2443. Free

and open to the public. ■ DUNNELLON — Grief

support group, 6 p.m. Thurs-days at the First BaptistChurch of Dunnellon, 20831Powell Road. Call the churchat 352-489-2730.

■ Narcotics Anonymous:● It Works How and Why, 7

to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes-day and Saturday, YANAClub, 147 N.W. Seventh St.,Crystal River.

● Men’s RAW (Recovery atWork) meeting, 7 to 8 p.m.Thursday, Lecanto Church ofChrist: 797 S. Rowe Terrace,Lecanto.

● More Will Be Revealed,8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday andWednesday, Citrus MemorialHealth System HistoricSchool House: 135 S. CitrusAve., Inverness.

● Recovery on the River, 7to 8 p.m. Monday; 8 to 9 p.m.Friday and Sunday; LecantoChurch of Christ, 797 S.Rowe Terrace, Lecanto.

● Save Our-Selves, 9:30 to10:30 p.m. Friday; 7:30 to

8:30 p.m. Sunday; Club Re-covery: Anvil Terrace andC.R. 486, Hernando, 352-419-4836.

● Spirit of Unity, 8 to 9 p.m.Thursday, Citrus County Fam-ily Resource Center’s out-reach center: 3848 E.Parsons Point Road, Hernando.

● Women United LadiesMeeting, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.Thursday Citrus MemorialHealth System HistoricSchool House: 135 S. CitrusAve., Inverness.

● You Are Never Alone,noon to 1 p.m. Sunday, Mon-day, Wedneday and Friday,YANA Club: 147 N.W. Sev-enth St., Crystal River.

Narcotics Anonymous isnot affiliated with any of themeeting facilities listed. Callthe 24-hour Helpline: 352-508-1604. Information aboutNA is also available at NatureCoastNA.org.

■ Overeaters Anonymous:

● 5 p.m. Tuesdays at Club

Recovery, corner of CountyRoad 486 and Anvil Terrace,Hernando.

● Voices of Recovery, 1 to2:30 p.m. Mondays at theSenior Center (V.A. building)on County Road 491,Lecanto. Call Dolores at 352-746-5019.

● Gift of Life, 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays at St. Anne’s li-brary, 9870 W. Fort IslandTrail, Crystal River. Call Ritaat 352-382-8503.

● The Circle of Love, 1 to2:30 p.m. Thursdays at OurLady of Grace Church in Bev-erly Hills, 6 Roosevelt Blvd.Call Carolyn at 352-341-0777.

● The New Beginning,7 p.m. Fridays at Our Lady ofGrace, Roosevelt Boulevard,Beverly Hills. Call Carolyn at352-341-0777.

■ Anorexia and bulimiaanonymous 12-step supportgroup, 5:45 p.m. Mondays atthe Yana Club, 147 N.W. Sev-enth St., Crystal River (behindthe police station). Call Char-maine at 352-422-3234.

■ Citrus Abuse ShelterAssociation (CASA), 1100Turner Camp Road, Inver-ness, offers two free weeklywomen’s domestic abusesupport groups: 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and10:30 a.m. to noon Wednes-days. Child care available.Call CASA at 352-344-8111 tosign up.

■ Celebrate Recovery:support for any hurts, habits,hang-ups or addictions.

■ 6:30 p.m. Mondays atOxford Assembly of GodChurch, 12114 N. U.S. 301 inOxford. Call 352-748-6124.

■ 7 p.m. Wednesdays andFridays at the Christian Re-covery Fellowship Church,2242 W. State Road 44. Call352-726-2800.

■ Gulf to Lake/CrystalRiver UMC Celebrate Recov-ery Fridays at Crystal RiverUnited Methodist Church onCounty Road 495. Dinner ($3)at 6 p.m.; large group at7 p.m.; small groups at 8 p.m.Call 352-586-4709.

■ Nature Coast Ministriesseeks to help the homelessand hurting of Citrus County. We offer referrals toCelebrate Recovery, call 352-563-1860.

■ Overcomers Group forpeople recovering from addic-tions to drugs, alcohol orother out-of-control habits,8 p.m. Mondays at the Sanc-tuary, 7463 Grover ClevelandBlvd. Call Paul at 352-628-2874.

■ Dunnellon Life Recov-ery group for adults whereaddiction, compulsion andcodependency issues aredealt with, at 7 p.m. Mondaysat Rainbow Springs VillageChurch, 20222 S.W. 102ndSt. Road, Dunnellon. CallChar at 352-465-1644 orNancy at 352-794-0017.

■ SPRING HILL — Parkin-son’s Tai Chi Group, 2:30 to3:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the pri-vate dining room at Health-South Rehabilitation Hospitalof Spring Hill. Call CharissaHaffner at 352-346-8864.

C4 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEHEALTH & LIFE

000HT0D

ASSISTED LIVING

CEDAR CREEK AT KINGS BAY 231 N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-564-2446

SUGARMILL MANOR 8985 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-382-2531

SUNFLOWER SPRINGS ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY 8733 W. Yulee Drive, Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-621-8017

SUNSHINE GARDENS 311 N.E. 4th Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-563-0235

SUPERIOR RESIDENCES OF LECANTO MEMORY CARE 4865 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-746-5483

CARDIOLOGY

ARRHYTHMIA CENTER OF FLORIDA 14000 Fivay Road, Hudson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 727-869-5565 Toll Free . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855-534-4325

DENTAL

CITRUS HILLS DENTAL ASSOCIATES 2460 N. Essex Ave., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . 352-527-1614

DENTOFACIAL INSTITUTE Hashemian, Michael M. MD DMD 591 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-527-8000

LEDGER DENTISTRY Ledger, Jeremy A. DMD PA 3640 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-628-3443

CARL W. MAGYAR DDS PA

Magyar, Carl W. DDS

Lackey, Mark A. DMD

Paredes, Nina J. DMD

510 N. Dacie Point, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-527-8585

8415 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-382-1454

SMILES ON CITRUS AVE. 535 N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-1881

SWANSON, RICHARD C. DMD PA 1815 S.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-1223

TIMBERLANE FAMILY DENTISTRY Rogers, Mark C. DDS PA 1972 N. Future Terrace, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . 352-746-9111

DERMATOLOGY

BAY DERMATOLOGY & COSMETIC SURGERY PA

Chavda, Krina DO FAOCD

Dorton, David W. DO FAOCD Board Certified

Heckman, Lou Ann AARNP

Weston, Cynthia AARNP

Beck, Terri PA-C

Rosochowicz, Kerran PA-C

7739 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-503-2002

SUNCOAST DERMATOLOGY AND SKIN SURGERY CENTER 525 N. Dacie Point, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-746-2200

FAMILY/GENERAL PRACTICE

BELLAM MEDICAL CLINIC Bellam, Rajendra MD 20021 S.W. 111th Place, Dunnellon . . . . . . . . . . 352-465-1199

CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER 7562 Gulf to Lake Hwy., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-564-0444

HEALTH & WELLCARE SERVICES OF FLORIDA INC. 5915 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-794-3872

HASAN, GHASSAN A. MD 700 S.E. Fifth Terrace, Ste. 6, Crystal River . . . . . 352-794-6151

FAMILY/GENERAL PRACTICE

HERNANDO MEDICAL CENTER Patel, Shirish MD 2669 N. Florida Ave., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . 352-637-2550

SHAH, GIRA S. MD 203 S. Seminole Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-7800

SUNCOAST PRIMARY CARE SPECIALISTS

10489 N. Florida Ave., Citrus Springs . . . . 352-489-2486

7991 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-382-8282

3733 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-341-5520

GYMS AND EXERCISE CLUBS

ANYTIME FITNESS

2010 S.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-794-6161

5723 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-503-6856

345 E. Highland Blvd., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-400-4894

2668 W. Woodview Lane, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-270-8868

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

CITRUS COUNTY HEALTH Department GADCHC 2804 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-249-9258

TOBACCO PREVENTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-877-822-6669

HEARING EXAMS/ HEARING AIDS

AUDIBEL HEARING AID CENTERS 5699 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa . . . . . . . 352-436-4393

2036 Hwy. 44 W, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-419-0763

20170 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Dunnellon . . . . . . . . . . 352-502-4337

BELTONE HEARING CARE CENTER 3350 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Unit 2

Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-9545

2708 W. Woodview Lane, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-527-4327

HEARMORE SOLUTIONS 6441 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy.,

Crystal River . . . . 352-795-EARS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-795-3277

13005 Spring Hill Drive, Spring Hill . . . . . . . . . . 352-556 5257

MIRACLE EAR HEARING AID CENTER Crystal River Mall 1801 N.W. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-1484

HEARING EXAMS/ HEARING AIDS CONTINUED

NUTECH HEARING

3161 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-419-7911

1122 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-794-6155

PROFESSIONAL HEARING CENTERS Dingler, Denny M. DIV. HAS Audioprosthologist 211 S. Apopka Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-4327

HOME HEALTH SERVICES

AFFORDABLE HOMEMAKER & COMPANION SERVICES 2615 N. Florida Ave., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . 352-637-4851

BRIDGING MOUNTAINS 2615 N. Florida Ave., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-637-485

COMFORT KEEPERS 2244 State Road 44 West, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-4547

FLORIDA CAREGIVERS, INC. 244 S.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-735-7800

HOSPICE

HPH HOSPICE 2939 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-527-4600

HOSPITALS

CITRUS MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM 502 W. Highland Blvd., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-1551

MUNROE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 1500 S.W. 1st Ave., Ocala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-351-7200

INDEPENDENT LIVING

BRENTWOOD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1900 W. Alpha Court, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-746-6611

INVERNESS CLUB SENIOR APARTMENTS 518 Ella Ave., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-344-8477

MEDICAL ALERTS

NATURE COAST EMS 3876 W. Country Hill Dr., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-249-4730

MEDICAL SUPPLIES/ EQUIPMENT

B & W REXALL DRUGS 214 U.S. 41 South, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-1021

G & R HEALTHMART PHARMACY 3791 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills . . . . . . 352-527-3111

OBSTETRICS/ GYNECOLOGY

SUNCOAST OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Redrick, Scott MD FACOG 582 S.E. 7th Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-564-8245

ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY

ROBERT BOISSONEAULT ONCOLOGY INSTITUTE Man-To-Man Prostate Cancer Support and Education Program 522 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-527-0106

OPTHALMOLOGY

SUNCOAST EYE CENTER - EYE SURGERY INSTITUTE 221 N.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-2526

OPTHALMOLOGY CONTINUED

VITREORETINAL SURGEONS

212 S. Apopka Ave., Inverness

11373 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville . . . . . . 1-800-232-0455

ORTHOPAEDIC/SPORTS MEDICINE

GULFCOAST SPINE INSTITUTE 2300 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . 855-485-3262

7101 Mariner Blvd., Spring Hill . . . . . . . . . . 855-485-3262

NATURE COAST ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC

2155 W. Mustang Blvd., Beverly Hills . . . . . . . 352-746-5707

2236 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-344-2663

PHARMACY

B & W REXALL DRUGS 214 U.S. 41 South, Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-726-1021

G & R HEALTHMART PHARMACY 3791 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills . . . . . . . 352-527-3111

PLASTIC/ RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

FARRIOR FACIAL PLASTIC AND COSMETIC SURGERY CENTER Farrior, Edward H. MD FACS 2908 W. Azeele St., Tampa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 813-875-3223

PODIATRY

NATURE COAST FOOT & ANKLE CENTER Pritchyk, Kenneth P. DPM 6254 W. Corporate Oaks Dr., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-228-4975

SKILLED NURSING CARE

CYPRESS COVE CARE CENTER 700 S.E. 8th Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-8832

DIAMOND RIDGE HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER 2730 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-746-9500

LIFE CARE CENTER OF CITRUS COUNTY 3325 W. Jerwayne Lane, Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352-746-4434

THERAPY AND REHABILITATION

CRYSTAL RIVER HEALTH AND REHAB CENTER 136 N.E. 12th Ave., Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-5044

HOMETOWN REHAB 944 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando . . . . . . . . . . . 352-341-1616

NATURE COAST PHYSICAL THERAPY & REHAB 3777 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills . . . . . . . 352-527-3337

3787 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . 352-341-1101

WELLNESS

BOTOX SPA 1815 S.E. U.S. 19, Crystal River . . . . . . 352-795-1223

SKINOLOGY Stephanie Roberts 3766 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy., Lecanto . . . . . . . . . . 352-302-6908

- PAID ADVERTISING -

WEEKLY SUPPORT MEETINGS

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 C5

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• SAG Stops • Tee Shirts for Riders • $35.00 Entry Fees • Post Ride Meals Sign up online at: www.rotarybikerideforthey.com

The Rotary Club of Central Citrus and the Citrus County YMCA Presents “Let’s Ride for the Y” This ride will have staggered starting times beginning at 7:30am

For More Information, Call:

860-906-8234 For More Information, Call:

860-906-8234

All Net Proceeds to Benefit the Citrus County YMCA All Net Proceeds to Benefit the Citrus County YMCA

Sponsored by: Crystal Automotive Citrus County Chronicle, Citrus 95.3, The Fox 96.7 Werner & Company PA,

Mike Scott Plumbing, Nature Coast EMS & Citrus Oral Maxillofacial Surgery PA

000HX4Y

Starring Billy LindseyFriday, May 9

Central Ridge Community Center77 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills

Members $5.00, Non-Members $8Doors open at 6pm • Show starts at 7pmCall 352-746-4882 or 352-465-7007 for info

BURGER PLATES AND DRINKSWILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

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Come to Beautiful Wallace Brooks Park to watch teams from Miami, Gainesville, Orlando, Longwood, Tampa, Jacksonville, and Inverness compete in the ONLY

Middle School Regatta in the South East United States!

LAKE HENDERSON INVERNESS

SATURDAY MAY 3, 2014

9:30 AM - 3:00 PM

Thank You To Our Generous Sponsors: Regetta Dock Systms, Citrus County Chronicle, Van A llen Insurance Agency, American Fire Technologies

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Saturday, May 3 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. CF Citrus Campus Learning and Conference Center 3800 S. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto

College of Central Florida does not discriminate against any persons on the basis of race, color, et hnicity, religion, gender, age, marital status, national origin, genetic information or disability status in its programs, activitie s and employment. For inquiries regarding nondiscrimination policies contact Carol W. Smith, Equity Officer, Ocala Campus, Ewers Cen tury Center, Room 201c, 3001 B.W. College Road, 352-854-2322, ext. 1437 or [email protected]

Call 352-746-6721, ext. 6131 for more information! Watch demonstrations, view displays and receive information from Citrus County arts organizations, individuals, businesses, venues, and service providers. Complimentary beverages and snacks will be provided. Email [email protected]

Rotary Club of Inverness A NNUAL C HARITY G OLF T OURNAMENT

Download Entry Form at:

www.invernessflrotary.org

000HJM6

For information call

302-0469

Saturday, May 17, 2014 8:30 a.m. Shotgun Start

Inverness Golf & Country Club

000HFXH

For information call 746-7563

Entry fee $60 Fee includes coffee/donuts, green and cart fees, lunch at the club and prizes. Proceeds will be donated to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus County Entries must be received by May 14th.

Knights of Columbus Council 6168

May 17th – 8:30 a.m. Shotgun start Seven Rivers Golf & Country Club

Annual Fr. “Willie”

Memorial Golf Classic

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Communit y Happenings Communit y Happenings

Care — provides expectant or newmothers with effective techniques thatmay help them successfully breastfeed.Fathers are encouraged to attend. 6 to9 p.m. Tuesday, May 13.

■ Girls’ Night Out — an evening ofpampering, door prizes and importantinformation about women’s health. Fea-turing Anastasia Solovieva, M.D.,OB/GYN; Rose Mary Sobel, M.D.,OB/GYN; and Udaya Kumar, M.D., urol-ogy. Also, one-on-one conversations withphysicians and free esthetician con-sults, facial waxing and paraffin waxhand dips. 4:30 p.m. on May 15. Registration required.

■ Healing Ways — a series of educa-tion programs designed for people con-

cerned about skin health and woundcare, especially individuals with dia-betes. Programs are held at 10:30 a.m.the third Wednesday monthly, feature adifferent topic each month, and are pre-sented by Michelle Arevalo, program di-rector of wound care and hyperbaricmedicine at Seven Rivers Wound CareCenter. On May 21, the topic is “SneakySkin Cancer.”

■ Balance Screenings — Seven RiversRehab & Wound Center offers free bal-ance screenings at 11541 W. EmeraldOaks Drive, Crystal River (adjacent tothe hospital). Call 352-795-0534 to sched-ule.

Matter of Balance sets training class

Elder Options is looking for volunteer

coaches to help provide the Matter ofBalance program and is offering a free(eight-hour) one-day Leader Training tobecome a certified coach of the pro-gram. As a coach, you help participantsbecome more confident about managingfalls, help to identify ways to reducefalls and lead exercises to help increasestrength and balance.

Coaches should have good communi-cation and interpersonal skills, enthusi-asm, dependability and a willingness tolead small groups of older adults.Coaches should also have the ability to lead low- to moderate-level exercises.

Matter of Balance Leader Trainingclass is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Wednesday, May 14, at the communityroom of the new HPH Hospice CareCenter, 2939 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway(State Road 44) in Lecanto. If you are in-terested in becoming a Matter of Bal-

ance coach, register by contacting ElderOptions at 352-378-6649, ext. 146 or 152.Elder Options will provide ongoing sup-port and mentoring and, as a Matter ofBalance coach, you agree to coach aminimum of two classes within a 12-month period.

Katie Lucas, of Nature Coast EMS, isthe Matter of Balance coordinator forCitrus County. If you have any questions about being a coach, call 352-249-4730.

Matter of Balance is an award-win-ning program is free to all participantsand is designed to reduce the fear offalling and increase the activity levels ofolder adults who have concerns aboutfalls.

Matter of Balance utilizes volunteercoaches to teach the eight two-hour ses-sions and is sponsored by Elder Optionsin Gainesville and funded by Elder Af-fairs of Florida.

■ Alzheimer’s Association-Florida Gulf Coast Chapter affiliatedsupport groups are for family mem-bers, caregivers and others inter-ested in learning more aboutAlzheimer’s disease. Meetings areopen to everyone and free ofcharge. To arrange free respite careso you can attend a group, call theHernando office at 352-688-4537 or800-772-8672.

● Website: www.alzsupport.com— Live chat every Wednesday atnoon. Message boards open at alltimes to post questions and leavereplies. Join the Alzheimer’s Associ-ation online community atwww.alz.org/living_with_alzheimers_message_boards_lwa.asp.

● Third Friday, 10:30 a.m., FloralCity United Methodist Church, 8840E. Marvin St., Floral City.

● First Tuesday, 11 a.m., Our Ladyof Fatima, 550 S. U.S. 41, Inverness.

● Second Monday, 1 p.m., FirstUnited Methodist Church of Ho-mosassa, 8831 W. Bradshaw St.,Homosassa. Free respite care avail-able.

● Last Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.,Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church,6 Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills.Free respite care available.

● Brooksville: Lykes Memorial

County Library, 238 Howell Ave.;2:30 p.m. first Friday monthly. CallJerry Fisher at 352-688-4537.

● Brooksville: Oak Hill HospitalSenior Partners, 11361 Cortez Blvd.;2:30 p.m. first Thursday monthly.Call Jerry Fisher at 352-688-4537.

● Spring Hill: The Residence atTimber Pines, 3140 Forest Road;2 p.m. third Monday monthly. CallDiane Koenig at 352-683-9009 or TheResidence at 352-683-9009. Freerespite care provided, call to reserve.

■ First United MethodistChurch of Homosassa has severalsupport groups that run on amonthly basis. All groups are opento the public and free of charge, andmeet at 1 p.m. in Room 203 in theAdministration Building:

● First Monday: diabetic supportgroup.

● Second Monday:Alzheimer’s/dementia caregiverssupport group.

● Fourth Monday: stroke sur-vivors support group.

● Memory Lane Respite offeredweekly for people withAlzheimer’s/dementia. Anyonebringing a loved one for the first timeis encouraged to come early to fillout information forms. Call 352-628-4083 for meeting dates.

■ Citrus Memorial Health Sys-tem is a 198-bed, not-for-profit com-munity hospital that provides healthcare services to residents of CitrusCounty and surrounding communi-ties. Support group meetings are inthe CMHS Administration Buildingunless indicated.

● RBOI Prostate Cancer SupportGroup: 11:30 a.m. the first Wednes-day monthly at Robert BoissoneaultOncology Institute, 522 N. LecantoHighway. Call 352-527-0106.

● AHEC Quit Smoking: 3 p.m.Tuesdays at Robert BoissoneaultOncology Institute, Allen Ridge Med-ical Mall, 522 N. Lecanto Highway,Lecanto. Call 813-929-1000,ext. 213.

● Citrus Cancer Support:4:30 p.m. the third Tuesday, cafete-ria meeting room. Call Carol at 352-726-1551, ext. 6596 or ext. 3329.

● Cancer Support: at CancerTreatment Center. Call Jeannette at352-746-1100 for date and time.

● Diabetes Support: Call CarolMcHugh, R.N., at 352-341-6110 fordetails.

● Head and Neck Cancer Sup-port: Robert Boissoneault Cancer In-stitute. Contact Wendy Hall at352-527-0106.

● Heart-Healthy Eating

Workshop: 1:30 to 3 p.m. secondWednesday every other month,CMHS Medical Office Building. Call352-560-6266 or 352-344-6538 toregister.

● Look Good Feel Better: monthlyat Robert Boissoneault Oncology In-stitute, Allen Ridge Medical Mall, 522N. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto, spon-sored by the American Cancer Soci-ety, the Cosmetology Association andthe Personal Care Products Council.A licensed cosmetologist is present toadvise women about many issues.For dates, times, more information orto register, call the American CancerSociety at 800-395-5665.

● Mended Hearts Support:10 a.m. second Friday, Gulf Room atCMHS Historic Building. Call Cardio-vascular Services at 352-344-6416.

● Ostomy Support Group: 2 p.m.third Sunday, Cyprus Room, at theCMHS Historic Building, 131 S. Cit-rus Ave., Inverness. Call Ted at 352-489-7888 or Steve 352-229-4202.

● Stroke Support Group of CitrusCounty: 3 p.m. third Wednesdaymonthly, CMHS Annex Building con-ference room, State Road 44 acrossfrom Walgreens. Call 352-344-6596or 352-344-1646.

■ Hospice of Citrus Countysupport groups and workshops. Call

866-642-0962 or 352-527-2348 forinformation.

Grief workshops:

● 1 p.m. Thursday — Hospice ofCitrus County Clinical Office, 326. S.Line Ave., Inverness.

● 2 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday —Newly Bereaved Grief Workshop,Wings Education Center, 8471 W.Periwinkle Lane, Homosassa.

Grief support groups:

● 11 a.m. Tuesday — Our Lady ofGrace Catholic Church Parish LifeCenter, 6 Roosevelt Blvd., BeverlyHills.

● 9 a.m. Wednesday — Grief’sJourney ... A Walking Group, Whis-pering Pines Park (Parking Area E).

● 10 a.m. Thursday — Wings Ed-ucation Center, 8471 W. PeriwinkleLane, Homosassa.

● 2 p.m. second Thursday —Hospice of the Nature Coast LevyOffice, 24-B County Road 40 E., In-glis.

● 10:30 a.m. Saturday — FirstUnited Methodist Church, 831 Brad-shaw St., Homosassa.

Evening support groups (for work-ing people):

● 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, newlybereaved — Hospice of CitrusCounty Clinical Office, 326 LineAve., Inverness.

NOTESContinued from Page C3

SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS

HEALTH & LIFE

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� 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.

Scholarships availablefor music students

The Citrus Community ConcertChoir Inc. is offering scholarshipsto local students desiring to fur-ther their education in vocal andmusical arts.

In the past, recipients havebeen awarded up to $1,500. For-mer recipients have gone on tostudy in such varied fields asopera, music conducting, compo-sition and instrumentalperformance.

Some of the selections in thechoir’s upcoming spring concerthave been composed by one ofthe former scholarshiprecipients.

Application forms and informa-tion are available at www.citruschoir.com. All application submis-sions must be received byWednesday. Interested studentsmay also call the choir’s musicaldirector, Jacki Scott, at 352-212-1746.

PediAquatics plansfundraiser, festival

There will be a Swim-A-Thonand Spring Festival Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2211 S.Whitehurst Ave., Homosassa.

All ages, children and adults,will participate and proceeds gotoward scholarships for survivalswim lessons. Scholarships arenow available for survival swimlessons for children ages 1 to 4 atPediAquatics. Apply online atwww.GiftOfPediaquatics.org.Partial scholarships are alsoavailable.

The spring festival, which be-gins at 9:30 a.m., will feature awater slide (donated by I JUMP),Thomas the Train, hot dogs andsnow cones, a doughnut on astring, water balloon toss, games,50/50 raffle and more.

For more information call 352-586-6695.

Register now forLHS volleyball camp

LHS volleyball camp will beJune 2 through 5 for students age4 to entering ninth grade.

The cost is $65, or $60 if regis-tered by Thursday.

For information, call AliceChristian or [email protected].

Parliamentariansto wrap up season

Citrus County Unit of Parlia-mentarians (CCUP) meets thefirst Friday monthly, Septemberthrough May, at Whispering PinesPark, 1700 Forest Drive, Inver-ness, recreation building.

The program begins at9:30 a.m., followed by a businessmeeting. For information, callConnie at 352-527-2599 or Herb at352-795-7159.

COMMUNITYPage C6 - TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Precious PawsADOPTABLE

Ashley

Special to the Chronicle

Ashley is a spayed femaleDachshund mix weighing about 28pounds. She will make a greatfamily pet with an active lifestyle.She is housebroken and used to afence yard. Cats are OK and kidsare great. Ashley likes to cuddleand sleep in the bed. Lots of cats,kittens and a few canines areready and waiting for homes.Kittens and cats are available foradoption at the Pet Supermarketon State Road 44 in Invernessduring regular store hours. TheCrystal River Mall adoption centeris open from noon to 4 p.m.Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,Saturday and Sunday. The FloralCity Adoption Center at 7360 S.Florida Ave. is open from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Saturday. For moreinformation, call 352-726-4700 orgo to www.preciouspawsflorida.com.

NEWS NOTES

CITRUS COUNTY SENIOR DININGPROGRAM * MAY 2014 �

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Citrus County Senior Dining Program May 2014

The Citrus County Builders Associa-tion Hall was the scene of thePhilippine Surgeons Charities 2014

Dinner Dance on April 5. Allan and LindaRoss provided the facility, the music andsound system, food, decorations, andprinting of the tickets, flyers and program.

It was standing room only for the eventdedicated to the thousands who perishedin the aftermath of Typhoon Kaiyan(Yolanda) in Tacloban, Leyle Province inthe Philippines.

The crowd was welcomed by MandyAtienza and Allan Ross blessed the food.Many of the dishes were prepared bymembers who are natives of the Philip-pines. It was served buffet style, includ-ing a roasted pig prepared by Carter andMila Tyndoll.

Following dinner, Dr. Alfonso Lopez ad-dressed the group. We learned that ty-phoons occur in the Pacific andhurricanes in the Atlantic, and thatKaiyan means angry ocean. The typhoontraveled 370 miles at 195 mph with gustsat 235 mph with a rainfall of 27 inches.

Thirteen million were affected with adeath toll of 10,000; 12,500 were injuredand 3 million were displaced; 371,000 arecurrently living in 1,086 evacuationcenters.

Over 2 million are in need of assis-tance; 494,611 homes were damaged and248,176 were destroyed. The U.S. hasbeen the top donor to the cause with 40million; the United Kingdom 39, Japan

24, Australia 19, Norway 15, Canada 12,Germany 10, Sweden 5, Denmark 4, andRussia 3 (all in millions).

Ten-year-old Erin Murphy wowed thecrowd with the singing of “Where theBoys Are,” a Connie Francis hit. Dr. Low-ell Smith sang a “South Pacific” medleyof “Younger Than Springtime” and “YouGot to be Carefully Taught.”

A Filipino “Elvis” thrilled the crowdwith “Treat Me Nice,” and severalwomen rushed forward with colorful leisto throw around his neck. There werekisses all around and requests for his au-tograph as he continued to wow thecrowd with his distinctive Elvis moves.

Dr. Dick Larumbe brought out the“Pantomina” Philippine Folk Dancersdressed in satin in colorful reds, yellowsand purple dresses. The men wore color-ful Yaberas. Soon the crowd joined thedancers in an array of native Philippinefolk dances.

D.J. Allan Ross provided a mix ofsmooth waltz music for dancing, often vo-

calizing, to an upbeat version of “Do YouWanna Dance.”

Erin returned to center stage with apowerful, moving version of TammyWynette’s “Stand By Your Man,” and mypersonal favorite, “The Power of Love.”

Soon the floor was crowded with linedancers, and Allan’s “Goin’ to KansasCity” was an opportunity for the dancersto let loose with their particular standoutmoves.

Periodically, Linda Ross drew namesfor a number of door prizes donated bylocal businesses and private individuals,including Mama’s Kuntry Kafe, GoldenCorral, Rustic Ranch, Beef ‘O’ Brady’s ofInverness, Homosassa Printing, CoffeeNews, Winn-Dixie of Beverly Hills,Chuck’s Car Care, Nature’s Helpers, ParkLane Jewelry by Barb, Vic’s Catering,Nicole’s House of Cakes and Duracleanby Tony and Jo Ann.

The event was chaired by Dr. Lopezand Linda Ross. The folk dancers wereDonna Gilbert, choreographer, RodelCrizaldo, Dr. Lopez, Cobbie Atienza,Veronica Pivnik, Mandy Atienza, Dr. RoyCabrera and Mila Tyndoll.

It was a supreme outpouring of supportfor the Philippine typhoon victims.

Ruth Levins participates in a variety ofprojects around the community. Let herknow about your group’s upcomingactivities by writing to P.O. Box 803,Crystal River, FL 34423.

Charity event dedicated to typhoon victimsRuth

Levins

AROUND THECOMMUNITY

Special to the Chronicle

Learn about charitable gift annuities— how they can secure future income,reduce taxes and even make money — ata free workshop on Thursday.

The workshop will be from 9 to10:30 a.m. at the Key Training CenterFoundation office, 5399 W. Gulf-to-LakeHighway, Lecanto. A continental break-fast will be served and all materialsare provided.

Topics covered at the workshop willinclude:

■ What really is a gift annuity?■ What are the tax advantages of a gift

annuity?■ How does a lifetime payout work?■ What other tax-free investments

make sense?“When people realize that their own

financial security can actually be a giftto others, it’s like a financial light bulbcomes on,” said Tom Slick, who will beleading the seminar.

Slick is a financial adviser with over25 years of experience helping retireesfind ways to not outlive their money.

He currently heads up the PlannedGiving Team at the Key Training CenterFoundation, joined by experts in estateand financial planning, money manage-ment and legal counseling.

“With a charitable gift annuity, youcan transfer cash or investments and re-ceive payments for life,” Slick said, mak-ing it a guaranteed source of income forthe future.

Benefits also include a high rate of re-turn that goes higher with age, incometax savings, capital gain tax avoidanceand possible free income payment.

Reservations are requested and maybe made by calling 352-795-5541,ext. 311.

Learn about charitable giftsKey Center plans annuities workshop Thursday

Special to the Chronicle

The annual World’s Greatest BabyShower event will take place Thursday atCornerstone Church in Inverness.Choose from session one from 3 to 5 p.m.or session two from 6 to 8 p.m.

The baby shower is a fun, educationalevent for expectant and new parents. Fa-thers are encouraged to join, as there isan exciting activity just for dads offeredduring each session. Exhibits from com-munity partners and organizations willcover topics such as healthy lifestyles,

child safety, early learning, positive par-enting and more. Parents will have theopportunity to win door prizes and tabledrawings. There is no cost to attend andpre-registration is not required.

This event is sponsored by the CitrusCounty Chronicle, StayWell Health Plans,the Citrus County Health Department’sTobacco Prevention Program, CentralHealthy Start, Citrus Memorial HealthSystem and several other community or-ganizations and individuals.

For information, call Blaire Peterson,planning committee chair, at 352-228-9047.

Baby shower event to be staged Thursday

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COMMUNITYCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 C7

Go country withKnights in Dunnellon

The Knights of Columbus willsponsor a Country Western Din-ner Dance featuring an “encoreperformance” by the CountrySunshine Band on Saturday inthe parish hall of St. John theBaptist Catholic Church, 7525U.S. 41 S. in Dunnellon.

The evening includes a coun-try-style dinner, cash bar, 50/50,basket raffles and a door prize.Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., withdinner served at 6:30. Tickets are$15 and are available at thechurch office, from the Knights orby calling 352-489-6221 for tick-ets/table reservations.

View latest fashionsfrom academy

The Manhattan HairstylingAcademy Fashion Show will takeplace from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday.

All are welcome to come for anight of fun to explore the fashionindustry in clothing, hair, makeupand nails. There will be rafflegiveaways and refreshments willbe served.

The Manhattan HairstylingAcademy is at 1522 U.S. 41, Inver-ness. For information, contactCathy Dubois at [email protected] or 352-422-6988, or callthe academy at 352-341-5600.

Meatloaf on menufor VFW Post 4864

VFW Edward W. Penno Post4864 invites the public to a meat-loaf dinner from 5 to 6:30 p.m.Friday at 10199 N. Citrus SpringsBlvd., Citrus Springs.

The cost is $8; children youngerthan 6 eat for $4.

For more information, call 352-465-4864.

Florida Artists Gallery& Café honors vets

The Florida Artists Gallery &Café will celebrate the month ofMay with an exhibition spotlight-ing military veteran artists wholive in Citrus and adjoiningcounties.

The exhibit will open at TheGallery Café on May 3 and runthrough May 31. A special Memo-rial Day open house will behosted May 26.

The Florida Artists Gallery &Café is in the historic KnightHouse at 8219 Orange Ave. in Flo-ral City. The Gallery and Café areopen 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., seven daysa week. Admission is free.

For more information, call 352-344-9300, visit www.flartistsgallery.com or visit on Facebook.

Training offered foranimal foster parents

Citrus County Animal Servicesinvites everyone to attend an in-formation/training session on be-coming a foster home for shelteranimals, to take place from10 a.m. to noon Wednesday at theCitrus County Canning Center,3405 W. Southern St. in Lecanto(off County Road 491 and StateRoad 44).

RSVP to Billie Lombardo,Citrus County Animal Servicesvolunteer coordinator, [email protected] call 352-746-8408.

YMCA fundraiseroffers local color

Citrus Cultural Alliance an-nounces a coloring bookfundraiser to benefit YMCA ofCitrus County.

Coloring books are $3 each andavailable at: Franklin AndersonGallery, Crystal River; FloridaArtists Gallery, Floral City; OldCourthouse Heritage Museum,Inverness; Old Mill Gallery andPrinting Museum, Homosassa;and the YMCA of Citrus County.

Images were donated by localCitrus County artists and includehistoric places, local landscapes,wildlife and humor.

To enter the coloring contest,color the cover image, then tearoff, fill out the back and mail in ordrop off. Prizes for first place is$50, second place $35 and thirdplace $15. Deadline for contestentries is Wednesday. Winnerswill be announced May 10.

Visit www.citrusculturalalliance.org links page for partici-pating CCA members.

Buy some stuff,help kids go to camp

Red Level Baptist Church willbe having a yard sale from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m. Saturday.

Everything will be sold for do-nation to help church youths go tosummer camp.

The church is at 11025 W. Dun-nellon Road, County Road 488,one mile off U.S. 19, Crystal River.

For information, call 352-795-2086.

NEWS NOTES

Special to the Chronicle

HPH Hospice will host a communitygrand opening for its new Hospice CareCenter of Citrus County, before the facil-ity is open to patients, from 1:30 to 4 p.m.Saturday at the facility, 2939 W.Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto.

Remote parking with bus transporta-tion is available at the Realtor’s Associa-tion on State Road 44, which is 7/10 of a

mile east of County Road 491. The campus houses the Hospice Care

Center on the first floor and the team of-fice on the second. Several memorialwalkways circle the building and there’sone specifically for veterans.“Our goal isto make this a home away from home forpatients and their families where theycan expect the best possible care andcompassion,” said Jaysen Roa, HPH’s Cit-rus County executive director. Roa said

there is plenty of room for expansion. Attendees are able to tour the building,

enjoy light refreshments and observe thededication of the Veterans Walkway.County Commissioner John “JJ” Kenneywill sing the national anthem and localveterans groups will provide a flag-fold-ing ceremony, flag-raising ceremony anda 21-gun salute. A dove and butterfly re-lease will also be held in the courtyard.

For information, call 352-527-4600.

HPH Hospice grand opening for Lecanto center slated for Saturday

Special to the Chronicle

Aspire Relationship Centerannounces the second annualWalk & Roll-A-Thon from9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.

Starting at the Withla-coochee Bay Trail and Fel-

burn Park, runners, bikers,walkers and rollerbladers ofall ages are welcome to comeout and support the school-based program.

The RIVER Project, taughtin local middle and highschools, reaches over 4,000

Citrus County teens annuallywith the information to estab-lish healthy sexuality andsupport healthy relation-ships.

Nick Nicholas Ford is spon-soring the Drive 4 UR Com-munity event. Come and test

drive a new Ford and FordMotor Co. will donate $20 toAspire — Home of TheRIVER Project for every testdrive taken at the event.

For more information, visitwww.theriverproject.info/events.

Walk & Roll-A-Thon coming Saturday

Special to the Chronicle

More than 100 golfers came out to Skyview golf course at Citrus Hills recently to pay tribute to the late Lenny Navickas. Sponsoredby the Knights of Columbus, St. Scholastica Council 14485, where Navickas served in many positions and events, the proceedswere dedicated to his family. The Knights are very grateful to all those who participated, as well as all the outpouring of donationsand hole sponsors. Special thanks are given to the Rev. Bob Romaine, Steve Tamposi, Les Cook and Michelle Navickas for theirthoughts and prayers in memory of Lenny. Although the pre-made check reads $15,000, the actual amount collected was closer to$20,000. Pictured are Les Cook, Citrus County property appraiser, Bill Matos, council director and tournament coordinator, andMichelle Navickas.

Tribute to Lenny Navickas

Special to the Chronicle

The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners proclaimed the week of May 18 through 24 as Emergency Medical ServicesWeek in dedication of all team members of Nature Coast EMS. Emergency medical services are a vital public service and themembers of the emergency medical services teams are ready to provide lifesaving care to those in need 24 hours a day, seven daysa week. The members of the emergency medical services team consist of physicians, nurses, medical technicians, paramedics,educators and administrators that engage in thousands of hours of specialized training and continuing education.

Emergency Medical Services Week

NEWS NOTES

PR organizationtargets editorial page

The May meeting of theFlorida Public Relations Asso-ciation Nature Coast Chapteris scheduled for Friday at Cit-rus Hills Golf and CountryClub. Networking begins at11:30 a.m., with the program atnoon.

Guest speaker is Dan Ward,APR, from Curley & Pynn; histopic is “Communicating YourOpinion: How to EffectivelyTarget the Editorial Page.”

Any public relations or com-munications professional inthe Citrus/Hernando area is

welcome to attend the lunch-eon. The cost is $15 for mem-bers and $18 for nonmembers.Email [email protected] toreserve a seat.

Novel Society toparticipate in expo

The First Florida Chapter ofthe Historical Novel Society isparticipating in the Arts Expohosted by the College of Cen-tral Florida, from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Saturday at CF CitrusCampus Learning Center, 3800S. Lecanto Highway, Lecanto.

Several of the chapter’s au-thor members will be there to

talk to the public and provideinformation on the HistoricalNovel Society, an interna-tional organization that pro-motes historical fiction. Someof their books will also beavailable for sale. The Expo isfree. For information on theExpo, call 352-746-6721,ext. 6131.

Everyone interested inreading and writing in the his-torical novel genre is welcometo attend meetings of the FirstFlorida Chapter of the Histori-cal Novel Society. For more in-formation on the chapter, callSarah Glenn at 727-945-1064(evenings) or visit www.fchns.org.

Cinco De Mayo fiestaat IR-RU Social Club

Celebrate Cinco De Mayowith gusto on Sunday at theIR-RU Family Social Club, 922U.S. 41 S., Inverness.

Dinner will be served from3 to 6 p.m. Menu includes Ari-zona chicken, baked corncasserole and black beanswith Mexican rice for $5.Drink specials will be servedfrom 3 to 8 p.m.

Entertainment will be pro-vided by Jimmy Sparks from4 to 8 p.m.

For information, call 352-637-5118.

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLEENTERTAINMENTC8 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014

PHILLIP ALDERNewspaper Enterprise Assn.

This week, we are looking at strong jumpshifts. The opener bids one of a suit and re-sponder makes a single jump in a new suit.

Responder shows 13-16 high-card points andeither a one-suiter with an excellent suit (inprinciple, with a play for at most one loser op-posite a low singleton), or a two-suiter with atleast nine cards divided 5-plus - 4-plus in theresponder’s suit and the opener’s suit.

In the old days, a strong jump shift promisedsome 17-19 high-card points. This was not agood idea. First, a hand that strong almostnever came up; and second, with that amountof power, responder did best to make a quietresponse to learn as much as possible aboutthe distribution and strength of his partner’shand before naming the final contract.

In today’s deal, responder’s second jumpshowed that his suit was completely solid.North, after rebidding two no-trump to findout which hand-type his partner had, usedBlackwood before signing off in six hearts.

After West leads the club queen, how shouldSouth proceed?

Declarer is faced with three losers in hishand: one diamond and two clubs. He does nothave time to play a diamond to establish a dis-card, because East would win with his ace andcash the club king. South must win withdummy’s club ace, play a heart to his ace, andtake the three spade tricks, discarding his dia-mond loser. Then declarer gives up a club. In amoment, he ruffs his final club with dummy’sheart eight and claims (MSNBC) 42 41 42 PoliticsNation (N) Hardball With Chris

Matthews (N) ÅAll In With Chris Hayes (N)

The Rachel Maddow Show (N)

The Last Word With Lawrence O’Donnell

All In With Chris Hayes

(NGC) 109 65 109 44 53 Life Below Zero ‘14’ Kentucky Justice ‘PG’ Alaska State Troopers ‘14’

Alaska State Troopers ‘14’

Life Below Zero ‘14’ Alaska State Troopers ‘14’

(NICK) 28 36 28 35 25 Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sam & Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends (OWN) 103 62 103 Dr. Phil ‘14’ Å Dr. Phil ‘14’ Å Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor (OXY) 44 123 The Bad Girls Club The Bad Girls Club The Bad Girls Club The Bad Girls Club Maria Celebrity The Bad Girls Club

(SHOW) 340 241 340 4 ››‡ “The Longest Yard” (2005, Comedy) Adam Sandler. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡ “Step Up Revolution” (2012) Ryan Guzman. ‘PG-13’

Nurse Jackie

›‡ “The Canyons” (2013, Suspense) Lindsay Lohan. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

(SPIKE) 37 43 37 27 36 Ink Master “2 on 1 Tat-Astrophe” ‘14’

Ink Master “Artist Slaughter” ‘14’ Å

Ink Master “Ink Master Explosion” ‘14’

Ink Master “Fighting Dirty” ‘14’ Å

Ink Master “Tag Team Tatt” (N) ‘14’

Tattoo Night.

Tattoo Night.

(STARZ) 370 271 370 ››‡ “Underworld” (2003) ‘R’

››‡ “Once Upon a Time in Mexico” (2003, Action) Antonio Banderas. ‘R’ Å

Da Vinci’s Demons (iTV) ‘MA’ Å

Da Vinci’s Demons (iTV) ‘MA’ Å

›› “The Lone Ranger” (2013) Å

(SUN) 36 31 36 MLL Lacrosse

Rays Live! (N)

MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Rays Live! (N)

Inside the Rays

Inside the Rays

ScubaNation

(SYFY) 31 59 31 26 29 Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Challenge

Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Challenge

Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Challenge

Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Challenge

Ghost Hunters “Family Plot” ‘PG’ Å

Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Challenge

(TBS) 49 23 49 16 19 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) ‘14’ Å

(TCM) 169 53 169 30 35 “Shock Corridor”

›› “The Naked Kiss” (1964, Drama) Constance Towers. ‘NR’

›››‡ “The Young Lions” (1958, Drama) Marlon Brando. Two U.S. sol-diers and a Nazi meet amid World War II inhumanity. ‘NR’

››‡ “Tip on a Dead Jockey” (1957)

(TDC) 53 34 53 24 26 Deadliest Catch ‘14’ Å Deadliest Catch ‘14’ Å Deadliest Catch: The Bait “Sacked!” ‘14’

Deadliest Catch “Family Affair” ‘PG’

Deadliest Catch: Northwestern

Deadliest Catch “Family Affair” ‘PG’

(TLC) 50 46 50 29 30 Medium Medium Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids

(TMC) 350 261 350 ›‡ “Alex Cross” (2012) Tyler Perry. A serial killer pushes Cross to the edge. Å

››› “Nurse Betty” (2000, Comedy) Morgan Freeman. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››‡ “Beauty Shop” (2005, Comedy) Queen Latifah. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

(TNT) 48 33 48 31 34 Castle “Love Me Dead” ‘PG’

Castle “One Man’s Treasure” ‘PG’

NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å

(TOON) 38 58 38 33 Adven Gumball Uncle Clarence King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy (TRAV) 9 106 9 44 Bizarre Foods Food Food Bizarre Foods Chow Ma. Chow Ma. Game On Game On Bizarre Foods (truTV) 25 55 25 98 55 Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Dome Pawn Pawn To Be Announced (TVL) 32 49 32 34 24 Griffith Griffith Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland Soul Man

(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

Playing House

Playing House (N)

Playing House

Playing House

(WE) 117 69 117 Law & Order “Mother Love” ‘PG’

Law & Order (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Law & Order “Animal Instinct” ‘14’ Å

Law & Order “Jurisdiction” ‘PG’ Å

Law & Order “Virus” (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Law & Order “Securitate” ‘14’ Å

(WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 20 America’s Funniest Home Videos ‘PG’ ››› “V for Vendetta” (2006) ‘R’ Å Salem ‘MA’ Å Mother Mother

Dear Annie: I havegiven the past 10 yearsto a man I love very

much. “Cliff” wants to marryme, but I’ve turned himdown. The problem is, hewants us to get married andeach live in ourown houses.

We are both 67years old. Rightnow, Cliff spendsweekends at myplace. When I sug-gest going to hishouse on the occa-sional weekend, hesays no, claiminghe hasn’t had timeto clean or thereare no groceries ormy bed is morecomfortable andmy TV is bigger,etc., etc. When Isuggested we purchase ahouse together, Cliff said he will never leave hishouse. Ever. He thinks Ishould put my stuff in storageand move in with only myclothes.

I feel so defeated. Cliff sayshe loves me, but admits helikes to live by himself. Wetried counseling, but he does-n’t like what they say to him. Ibroke up with him and haveeven gone out on a few dates,but it only makes me misshim more. Any advice? —Ohio

Dear Ohio: Cliff sounds setin his ways and nervousabout changes to his environ-ment. He thinks if he keepshis house exactly as it is, hislife will stay exactly the same,and he finds great comfort inthat. You aren’t going to winthis fight without negativerepercussions, so decidewhether marriage is your

goal. There is no reason thetwo of you cannot continue asyou are and take marriage offthe table altogether. But ifyou want to marry and actu-ally live together, Cliff is notyour guy.

Dear Annie:How can I get mywife to travel? Wehave been marriedfor 55 years andhave not taken anylong vacations to-gether. Years ago, Itraveled for workand loved it. Mywife has neverheld an outsidejob. She stayedhome to raise ourfour children andnow takes care ofour great-grand-son.

My wife inherited somemoney from a relative, butshe hoards it for herself. Wecan afford to travel, but shewon’t. Please help me out. Iwant to see places before Idie. — Sam in Atlanta

Dear Sam: You will have tosee them without your wife.There may be myriad reasonswhy she doesn’t wish totravel. She could be afraid offlying or of unfamiliar places;she could find travel uninter-esting or exhausting; she maynot want to leave her great-grandson; she may think sheis too old.

You could ask whether shewould take a short trip to anearby place — say a week-end in Savannah or a mini-vacation with yourgreat-grandson — and thenperhaps convince her totravel farther afield. If sheabsolutely refuses, look intogoing on your own through

group tours or traveling withfriends. But don’t expect herto use her inheritance moneyfor your pursuits. You’ll haveto find another way to pay forthis.

Dear Annie: Here’s my re-sponse to “Not a Lawyer,”whose family told him thatlawyers don’t give out free ad-vice:

A doctor and a lawyer werewalking out of church onemorning after services. Thedoctor couldn’t stop com-plaining that wherever hewent people approached himasking medical questions andwanting free advice.

The lawyer explained thathe, too, was once the target ofpeople asking him for freeadvice, but he found a way toend it. “How did you manageit?” asked the doctor. “Oh,that was easy,” the lawyerreplied. “I started sendingout bills, and soon enough theproblem was solved.” The fol-lowing week, the doctoropened a letter from thelawyer that contained a billfor his services.

My wife and I enjoy read-ing your column every day. —M.S., Montreal, Quebec

Annie’s Mailbox is writtenby Kathy Mitchell and MarcySugar, longtime editors of theAnn Landers column. Pleaseemail your questions to [email protected], orwrite to: Annie’s Mailbox,Creators Syndicate, 737 3rdStreet, Hermosa Beach, CA90254. To find out more aboutAnnie’s Mailbox and readfeatures by other CreatorsSyndicate writers and car-toonists, visit the CreatorsSyndicate Web page atwww.creators.com.

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

Bridge

(Answers tomorrow)GIVEN BUNCH INJURY ADJUSTYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: They installed solar panels on their housebecause it was a — BRIGHT IDEA

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.

AVEWE

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©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 29, 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 The Voice (N) ‘PG’ About- Fisher Chicago Fire (N) ‘14’ News J. Fallon

# (WEDU) PBS 3 3 14 6 World News

Nightly Business

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å

Pioneers of Television (N) ‘PG’ Å

Ruben Salazar: Man in the Middle-Voces

Frontline “Prison State” Impact of mass incarceration in the U.S.

Marion’s Triumph

% (WUFT) PBS 5 5 5 41 News at 6 Business PBS NewsHour (N) Pioneers, Television Ruben Salazar: Man Frontline “Prison State” (N) T. Smiley

( (WFLA) NBC 8 8 8 8 8 News Nightly News

NewsChannel 8

Entertainment Ton.

The Voice Artists face elimination. ‘PG’

About a Boy ‘PG’

Growing Up Fisher

Chicago Fire “A Dark Day” (N) ‘14’

News Tonight Show

) (WFTV) ABC 20 20 20 News World News

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’

Wheel of Fortune

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) ‘PG’

The Goldbergs (N)

Trophy Wife ‘PG’

Celebrity Wife Swap (N) ‘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’

NCIS “Shooter” (N) ‘PG’ Å (DVS)

NCIS: Los Angeles (N) ‘14’ Å (DVS)

Person of Interest “Beta” (N) ‘14’ Å

10 News, 11pm (N)

Letterman

(WTVT) FOX 13 13 13 13 FOX13 6:00 News (N) (In Stereo) Å

TMZ (N) ‘PG’

The Insider (N)

Glee “Back-Up Plan” (N) ‘14’ Å (DVS)

New Girl (N) ‘14’

Mindy Project

FOX13 10:00 News (N) (In Stereo) Å

News Access Hollyw’d

4 (WCJB) ABC 11 11 4 News ABC Ent Inside Ed. S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Celebrity Wife Swap News J. Kimmel

6 (WCLF) IND 2 2 2 22 22 Christian Fitness

Today Kenneth Hagin

Great Awakening H.Babers Sr.

Place for Miracles

Help Me Hannah

Perry Stone

James Robison

Purpose for Life

Great Awaken

< (WFTS) ABC 11 11 11 News World News

The List (N) ‘PG’

Let’s Ask America

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) ‘PG’

The Goldbergs (N)

Trophy Wife ‘PG’

Celebrity Wife Swap (N) ‘PG’ Å

News Jimmy Kimmel

@ (WMOR) IND 12 12 16 Modern Family

Modern Family

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ‘14’

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ‘14’

The Office ‘PG’

The Office ‘14’ Å

Family Guy ‘14’

Family Guy ‘14’

F (WTTA) MNT 6 6 6 9 9 Raymond Seinfeld FamFeud FamFeud Bones ‘14’ Å Bones ‘14’ Å Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Seinfeld Commun H (WACX) TBN 21 21 S.Channel The 700 Club ‘G’ Babers Paid Manna Paid Paid Studio Direct Healing Ministries

L (WTOG) CW 4 4 4 12 12 King of Queens

King of Queens

Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

The Originals (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Supernatural “Bloodlines” (N) ‘14’ Å

Engagement Engagement The Arsenio Hall Show ‘14’ Å

O (WYKE) FAM 16 16 16 15 Animal Court

Citrus Today

County Court

Every Day Every Minute

Chamber Chat

Crook and Chase (In Stereo) ‘PG’

Cold Squad ‘14’ Å (DVS)

Eye for an Eye

The Comedy Shop

S (WOGX) FOX 13 7 7 Simpsons Simpsons Big Bang Big Bang Glee (N) ‘14’ New Girl Mindy FOX 35 News at 10 TMZ ‘PG’ Access Æ (WVEA) UNI 15 15 15 15 14 Noticias Notic. De Que Te Quiero Por Siempre Lo Que la Vida Qué Pobres Noticias Univision ≤ (WXPX) ION 17 Criminal Minds ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ The Listener (N) ‘14’ The Listener (N) ‘14’

(A&E) 54 48 54 25 27 Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Barry’d Treasure

Barry’d Treasure

Storage Wars ‘PG’

Storage Wars ‘PG’

(AMC) 55 64 55 “Gladiator” ‘R’

›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. A fugi-tive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. ‘R’ Å

Game of Arms (N) ‘14, L,V Å

Game of Arms ‘14, L,V Å

(ANI) 52 35 52 19 21 River Monsters: Unhooked ‘PG’ Å

Wild Serengeti (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Africa “Kalahari” (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Africa “Savannah” (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Africa “Congo” (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Africa “Kalahari” (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

(BET) 96 19 96 106 & Park “Top 10 Countdown” (N) ‘PG’

››‡ “Jumping the Broom” (2011) Angela Bassett. Premiere. A bride and groom’s parents clash at the wedding. ‘PG-13’ Å

The Game ‘14’

Let’s Stay Together

Let’s Stay Together

The Game ‘14’

(BRAVO) 254 51 254 Housewives/NYC Housewives/OC Housewives/Atl. Housewives/NYC Couch Couch Happens NYC

(CC) 27 61 27 33 South Park ‘MA’

Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

Colbert Report

Daily Show Amy Schumer

Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å

Tosh.0 (N) ‘14’

Amy Schumer

Daily Show Colbert Report

(CMT) 98 45 98 28 37 Reba ‘PG’ Å

Reba ‘PG’ Å

Reba ‘PG’ Å

Reba ‘PG’ Å

That ’70s Show

That ’70s Show

Jeff Dunham: Arguing With Myself The comic performs. ‘14, L’

“Jeff Dunham’s Achmed Saves America” (2014, Comedy) ‘NR’

(CNBC) 43 42 43 Mad Money (N) First 25: Rebels Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank ‘PG’ (CNN) 40 29 40 41 46 Situation Situation Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper CNN Tonight (N) Inside Man Anderson Cooper

(DISN) 46 40 46 6 5 Dog With a Blog ‘G’

Dog With a Blog

Austin & Ally ‘G’

Dog With a Blog ‘G’

›‡ “College Road Trip” (2008) Martin Lawrence. ‘G’ Å

Jessie ‘G’ Å

Good-Charlie

Win, Lose or Draw

2014 Radio Disney Music Awards ‘G’

(ESPN) 33 27 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) 30 for 30 (N) E:60 (N) SportsCenter Special 2014 Draft Academy SportsCenter (N) (ESPN2) 34 28 34 43 49 Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) On the Clock 2014 Draft Academy Baseball Tonight (N) Olbermann (N) Å (EWTN) 95 70 95 48 News Footprints Daily Mass ‘G’ Å Mother Angelica Live Religious Rosary Threshold of Hope Grab Women

(FAM) 29 52 29 20 28 ›› “Eragon” (2006, Fantasy) Ed Speleers, Jeremy Irons. ‘PG’

››› “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” (2009, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe. New dangers lurk for Harry, Dumbledore and their friends. ‘PG’

The 700 Club (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

(FLIX) 118 170 ››› “A Price Above Rubies” (1998) Renée Zellweger. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

›› “Psycho” (1998, Suspense) Vince Vaughn, Anne Heche. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››‡ “The Bedroom Window” (1987, Suspense) Steve Guttenberg. ‘R’ Å

(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 Chopped ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Chopped (N) ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ (FS1) 732 112 732 America’s Pregame World Poker Rise Derek Jeter MLB 162 MLB Whiparound (N) FOX Sports Live (N) (FSNFL) 35 39 35 UFC Marlins MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Miami Marlins. (N) (In Stereo Live) Marlins HEAT Live! Under

(FX) 30 60 30 51 Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

››› “Spider-Man 2” (2004, Action) Tobey Maguire. Peter Parker fights a man who has mechanical tentacles. ‘PG-13’

Fargo Malvo flips the script. (N) ‘MA’

Fargo Malvo flips the script. ‘MA’

(GOLF) 727 67 727 Central PGA Tour Playing Lessons Golf’s Greatest Rounds Greg Norman’s wire-to-wire victory. (N) Central Learning

(HALL) 59 68 59 45 54 The Waltons “The Matchmakers” ‘G’

The Waltons “The Beguiled” ‘G’ Å

The Waltons “The Caretakers” ‘G’

The Middle ‘PG’

The Middle ‘PG’

Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘PG’ Frasier ‘G’ Å

Frasier ‘PG’

(HBO) 302 201 302 2 2 Real Time With Bill Maher ‘MA’ Å

Billy Crystal 700 Sundays The comic discusses childhood memories. ‘MA’ Å

Game of Thrones “Oathkeeper” ‘MA’

Last Week To.

Silicon Valley

Veep ‘MA’ VICE ‘14’ Å

(HBO2) 303 202 303 ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012, Action) Christian Bale. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

›› “Bullet to the Head” (2012) Sylvester Stallone. ‘R’

Last Week To.

Real Time With Bill Maher ‘MA’ Å

›› “A Good Day to Die Hard” (2013)

(HGTV) 23 57 23 42 52 Income Property ‘G’ Hunt Intl Hunters Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Flip It to Win It ‘G’

(HIST) 51 54 51 32 42 Vikings “Eye For an Eye” ‘14’ Å

Vikings “Answers in Blood” ‘14’ Å

Vikings “Unforgiven” (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Vikings Ragnar and King Horik clash. ‘14’

Vikings “Boneless” (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Vikings “The Choice” ‘14’ Å

(LIFE) 24 38 24 31 Wife Swap “Graf/Medici” ‘PG’ Å

Dance Moms ‘PG’ Å Dance Moms “Seeing Red” ‘PG’ Å

Dance Moms “Girl Talk” (N) ‘PG’ Å

True Tori “The Truth Comes Out” (N)

True Tori “The Truth Comes Out” Å

(LMN) 50 119 The First 48 ‘PG’ Å The First 48 ‘PG’ Å Killer Kids “Psychopath Killers” ‘14’

Killer Kids ‘14’ Å Motive for Murder (N) ‘14, V’ Å

Ms. Murder (N) ‘PG’ Å

(MAX) 320 221 320 3 3 “Showtime” ››› “The Conjuring” (2013, Horror) Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››‡ “The Campaign” (2012) Will Ferrell. ‘R’ Å

››‡ “Admission” (2013, Comedy-Drama) Tina Fey. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

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

Page 25: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

COMICSCITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 2014 C9

Pickles

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864“Brick Mansions” (PG-13) 1:50 p.m., 4:25 p.m.,8 p.m.“Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (PG-13)1 p.m., 4:05 p.m.“Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (PG-13)In 3D. 7:10 p.m. No passes.“God’s Not Dead” (PG) 2 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:35 p.m.“A Haunted House 2” (R) 4:50 p.m., 7:45 p.m.“Heaven Is For Real” (PG) 1:15 p.m., 3:55 p.m.,7 p.m.“Noah” (PG-13) 1:35 p.m.“The Other Woman” (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.“The Quiet Ones” (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:50 p.m.“Rio 2” (G) 1:45 p.m., 7:25 p.m. No passes.“Rio 2” (G) In 3D. 4:45 p.m. No passes.

“Transcendence” (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:15 p.m.,7:15 p.m.

Citrus Cinemas 6 — Inverness; 637-3377“Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (PG-13)12:45 p.m., 7 p.m.“Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (PG-13)In 3D. 3:45 p.m. No passes.“A Haunted House 2” (R) 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m.,7:50 p.m.“Heaven Is For Real” (PG) 1:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.,7:20 p.m.“The Other Woman” (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m.“Rio 2” (G) 12 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. Nopasses.“Rio 2” (G) In 3D. 4:15 p.m. No passes.“Transcendence” (PG-13) 12:50 p.m., 3:50 p.m.,7:10 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 HudsonWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 103.3 ’50s to ’70sWRZN-AM 720 News Talk

Local RADIO

“ K F Z U Z ’ Y B T G B O Y J H K K H I Z B

Y K U C J J T Z . G F B K Z T Y Z L Y K F Z U Z ?

K F B K ’ Y G F B K T L N Z L Y W B X Z H N . ” —

E B S W H U U L Y H S

Previous Solution: “Your wrinkles either show that you’re nasty, cranky, and se-nile, or that you’re always smiling.” — Carlos Santana

(c) 2014 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 4-29

Page 26: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

C10 TUESDAY,APRIL 29, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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

AllThe Time

699186

000HQCH

000HQCF

NOWENROLLING

CosmetologyDay & Night School

BarberNight School

MassageDay & Night School

Nail & Skin CareDay SchoolStarts WeeklyNight School

Mon-Tues-Wed5:00PM-9:00PM

Campus Locations: NEW PORT RICHEY

SPRING HILLBROOKSVILLE

(727) 848-8415www.benes.edu

START A CAREERIN A YEAR

JUST REDUCEDPRICE!!!!

POOL SUPPLYSTORE

Pat 813-230-7177

JUST REDUCEDPRICE!!!!

POOL SUPPLYSTORE

Pat 813-230-7177

JUST REDUCEDPRICE!!!!

POOL SUPPLYSTORE

Pat 813-230-7177

SUMMER WORK

GREAT PAY!Immediate FT/PT

openings, customer sales/serv, will train, conditions apply, all ages 17+, Call ASAP!

**352-503-4930**

TOWER HAND

Starting at $10.00/Hr.Building

CommunicationTowers. Travel, Good Pay & Benefits. OT,352-694-8017, M-F

Ziegler LawnHiring

Exp. pref. clean valid Drivers Lic. a must. 352-628-9848

or 352-634-0861

COMO RV HiringHousekeeper/

RV DetailerInquire within

1601 W. Main StreetInverness 34450

AIRLINECAREERS

begin here - Get FAAapproved Aviation

Maintenance Techni-cian training. Housing and Financial aid for

qualified students. Job placement assistance.

Call AIM877-741-9260

www.fixjets.com

MEDICALOFFICE

TRAINEESNEEDED!

Train to become aMedical OfficeAssistant. NOEXPERIENCE

NEEDED! Onlinetraining gets you Job

ready ASAP. HS Diploma/GED &

PC/Internet needed! (888)528-5547

AC Service Tech

5 + years expriencerequired. Clean

background anddriving record;

Must pass drug test.Start immediately(352) 564-8822

Exp. Grant Writer

For Non Profitorganization.

All inquiries Phone (352) 628-3663 Ask for Tom Chanceyor Mail Resume toCommunity Food Bank of Citrus Co.

5259 W. Cardinal St.Bld. B Homosassa

Fl. 34446

NEWSPAPERCARRIERWANTED

Newspaper carrier 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

ROOFERS

Experienced Roofers. Top Pay.

(352) 344-2442

CITRUS HILLSGOLF COURSE

☞ F/T Sod Installerclass B CDL pref.☞ P/T Golf Course

MaintenenceApply in person:

920 E Ray St,Hernando

352-344-2400

CITRUS MAIDS

CLEANING PERSONP/T leading to F/T

Needed. Must have flex. schedule,

lic./vehicle. Exp. a plus. Leave message

(352) 257-0925

F/T Front OfficeReceptionist

Prior experience in Eye Care or Medical

preferred.Apply in personWest Coast Eye

Institute240 N Lecanto Hwy,Lecanto FL 34461352 746 2246 x834

WE’RE HIRING!!!

Families Come First,a progressive,growing nurse

registry is currentlyseeking Full/Part

Time CNA’s to work in Citrus andsurrounding

counties.

Excellent starting pay with increased

benefits afterprobationary

period.

Become part of a leading company

that treats Staff and Clients like ourname: FAMILY.

To apply, please call Human Resources at

352-419-6535Between 10a - 4pMonday - Friday

Only.

•.NET Developerwith C# experience,•Javascript

Developer•Tester•Technical Sales

Local Applicants with 2 to 3 yearsof experience.

Forward resumes to kokeefe@

b-scada.com

Servers &Bartenders

for a huge Tiki Hut & Restaurant. Highvolume business.Must be experi-

enced & energeticwith outgoing per-sonality. Must have

great customer service skills.

Apply in person at 505 E Hartford St,

Hernando, Mon-Fri2:00pm-5:00pm”

Man or Women to help with yard work

etc, as needed $10 hr.(352) 503-7237

Kiz ‘R’ RUSSPreschool Hiring

Teachers40 Hrs. req.’d352-344-4106

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

CNA’s/HHA’s

Experienced, Caring & DependableHourly & Live-in,

flexible schedule.LOVING CARE(352) 860-0885

PA/ARNP/Family

Practitioner

Expanding TrendSetting Practice

Looking for full time Physician Assistant, Nurse Practitioner &Family Practitioner to join an exciting,

team oriented, growing practice.

Send CV to:resumek@

rocketmail.com

Your World

of garage sales

Classifieds

ww.chronicleonline.com

Small Brown DogWest Inverness

Need Description to claim

(352) 560-0051

Miss Sunshine Pop Star Music Pageant

Hey Girls!Here’s Your ChanceWin $5,000 Cash, a

Recording Contract, and Much More

Prizes!18+ Only - Call(904) 246-8222

CypressRecords.com

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

Nadina,Wishing you the

best birthday ever because

you are the best!

Happy BirthdayFrom,

Earle, Garold,Ken & AmandaDingo and Roxi

Today’sNew Ads

Queen size Bed, Oak, w/ chest & mirror

10 pc comforter set$175

(352) 628-4051

US 19 Office - $550.office/warehouse

1/b-1ba $1200. util. incl. 352-634-0129

BUYING JUNK CARS★ Running or Not ★

CASH PAID-$300 & UP(352) 771-6191

FREE REMOVALAppliances, AC UnitsRiding Mowers, Scrap Metals, 352-270-4087

TaurusMetal

Recycling Best Prices for your cars or trucks also biggest U-Pull-It

with thousands of vehi-cles offering lowest price for parts 352-637-2100

3 Hunting Beagles2 female, 1 male

all spayed, neuteredtags, licenses, free to good home. 3 years old. please call be-

fore 6pm. ask for Mike(352) 489-5637

Complete Toiletbeige, good cond

(772) 579-0517

Free3 Male kittens, approx 2 mos.old & 3 femalesand 2 males, aprox 1 yr. old, To good home,

(352) 447-0072Leave Message

Chihuahua11 yrs old female tan & white. Ans to Quita,

pronounced eyes. Lost 04/21 S. Fireside

Dr in Homosassa(352) 422-0539

Today’sNew AdsBeanie Babies

$10 ea, 2 for $15(352) 249-7064

CITRUS SPRINGSWhole House Access $125/wk. call Bruce@ 352-445-9136 or

Ray @ 828-497-2610

Coleman Air/Heat3 Ton Mobile Home

unit package$300.

(678) 617-5560

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 on land, remod-eled, rent $600. long

or short Sell $42K OBO(352) 427-2640

CRYSTAL RIVER2/B $550. 3/B $850 Hs sec. $450. 563-9857

DODGE‘05 Dakota Crewcab,150k highway miles, run exc. $4500 oboCl Jim 352-364-3376

LG 55” Smart TVmodel LN5600

brand new, still in boxorign. $900. $700. firm

call btwn 11a - 5p(352) 527-8007

Oak Forest, Floral City1 acre corner lot offS Fern Pt. High & Dry. City Water, Home site only. Price Reduced

$14,500 352- 678-7145

SUBARUFORESTER

2013 Subaru Forester 2.5X Limited with 14,000 miles. Options include:

climate control, AM/FM/CD audio, steer-

ing wheel audio con-trols, Bluetooth hands

free phone, cruise con-trol, tilt wheel, power

door locks and mirrors, power windows, power

drivers seat, leather seats, heated front

seats, roof rails, power moonroof, all-wheeldrive, ABS, TPMS,

anti-theft alarm, back-upcamera, puddle light kit

and splash guard kit and remaining warranty.

Price: $23,800, Call: 352-601-1319

I am looking for that honest, fun loving

gentlemen in his late 70’s-80’s. I am also an

attractive, young at heart widow. If you think you have the

above requirementsplease write me.

Citrus Cty ChronicleBlind Box 1865106 W Main St

Inverness, Fl 34450

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

Today’sNew Ads

Adult Protectiveunderware. 18 per package. $4.00/pkg

Floor to Ceiling PVPpoll w/ trapeze $150

(352) 726-5070

Your world first.

Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

Page 27: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

TUESDAY,APRIL 29, 2014 C11CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

PAINTING

352-465-6631

Ferraro’s Painting

Interior & Exterior

Pressure Washing

– FREE ESTIMATES –

“Repaint Specialist” 0

00HTD4

HANDYMAN

000HU9S

Ron’s Affordable Handyman Services

• All Home Repairs• Small Carpentry• Fencing• Screening• Clean Dryer Vents

Affordable & DependableExperience lifelong

Licensed & Insured Lic.#37761

352-344-0905cell: 400-1722

ELECTRICAL REPAIR

352-621-1248

Thomas Electric, LLC Residential/Commercial Service

Generac - Centurion

Guardian Generators

Factory Authorized Technicians ER0015377 0

00HUXJ

Stand Alone Generator

This Sat 6pm Preview 5pm Antiques, Coins, Art, Jewelry,

Military and Estate Items

Red Barn Auctions4535 S. Florida Ave., Inverness, FL

Terms 13%BP CC 10%BP Cash Fl Sales TaxAB 3172 AU4416

Call 419-7920 Consign Now

Rates as low as 2% • We Buy Estates

PUBLIC AUCTION

000HZH7

DRYER VENT CLEANING

Call

1-352-566-6615Dr. Vent

1-855-4DR-VENTLocally Owned 15+ Yrs.

Lic./ins., Bonded

$39

Flat Rate - No Hidden Costs

00

0H

ZQ

M

DON’T LET YOUR DRYER START A FIRE!

WE WILL BEAT ANY

WRITTEN ESTIMATE

Mowing, Hedging, Trimming, Blowing

Tree Trimming, Brush Removal, Seasonal Planting.

LAWN CARE

352-419-2779

or 352-201-2201 000HZY1

WE’LL SAVE YOU $$

CLEANING

DUST BUSTERSCLEANING SERVICE

Licensed, Insured, Workers Comp.

PressureWashing Too

352-942-8434Call Today for a Clean Tomorrow

000HZZG

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, VACATIONRENTALS & NEW HOME CLEAN-UP

Lic

. &

In

su

red

POOLS AND PAVERS

00

0I2

JO C

op

e’s

Po

ol &

Pa

vers

YOUR INTERLOCKINGBRICK PAVER SPECIALIST

More Photos on our Facebook page

WEEKLY

POOL

SERVICE

00

0I2

VM

“Quality That Won’t Rob The Nest Egg”

Tweety’s Complete Painting Service, Inc.

• Interior/Exterior Painting• Drywall RepairsTextures

• Wallpaper Removal

www.TweetysPainting.comInsured • Licensed • Bonded / Lic#00582974

Celebrating30 Years

in Business

Military & SeniorDiscounts

PAINTING SERVICES

352-597-2440 • 352-293-5088Toll Free: 877-893-3895

000I2

9I

HANDYMAN

All In One Home Repair & Lawn Care

• Carpentry• Concrete• Drywall• Paint• Pressure Washing

• Landscaping• Mowing• Mulch & Weed• Remove Debris• Trim Trees & Shrubs

25 years experience, reliable and super cheap

Jim Maloney352-246-2585

000H

VG

V

A/C & AIR QUALITYYour Neighborhood Indoor Air Quality Specialist

Spring Tune Up Special

$ 49 95 Reg. $139.95

Guaranteeing 10x Cleaner Airor tune-up is free

Includes Our Exclusive Laser Particle Scan to determine the quality of the air you breathe in your home.NO OTHER COMPANY OFFERS THIS SERVICE!

Expires April 30, 2014

Back To New

Heating & Cooling628-5700 • newair.biz

Since 1997

Exclusive Lic #CAC1815891

000I1

GB

HOMEWATCH

We care for your home while you’re away.

CITRUSHOMEWATCH

www.homewatchcitrus.com 352-422-0025

Licensed, Bonded, Insured

PLUS

Other services you may need; • Handyman • Cleaning

• Lawn Maintenance, etc.

00

0H

GZ

P

746-4451

IRRIGATIONServing Citrus County longer than the rest,

consistently voted Best of the Best!

1723 N. Lecanto Hwy.Lecanto, FL 34461

Irrigation Repairs & InstallationSod Sales & Install

3 Time Winner

2011 - 2012 - 2013

Lic. #2646 - Insured - Bonded 00

0H

OS

0

6575 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy.Crystal River, FL

ELECTRICAL

• Lighting • Fixtures• Fans • Ballast• New Outlets• Panel Upgrades

24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week

Independently owned & operated. Lic #EC13003381 insured & bonded

• Generators• Whole House Surge Protectors• Install, Service & Repair

SAME DAY SERVICEat no extra cost

352-364-4610

000I086

PEST CONTROL SERVICES“Hasta La Bye Bye.”

Tri-County Services, Inc.Pest Control, Termite

& Lawn Care

Licensed and Insured

Family owned and operated Serving Central Florida over 20 years

Toll Free 1-888-352-9290or call Rick 352-266-4613

00

0I1

YH

WINDOW CLEANING

• Window Cleaning• Window Tinting

• Pressure Washing• Gutter Cleaning

FREE ESTIMATES

352-503-8465Bonded & Insured

www.windowgenie.com/springhill

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

RIVENBARKLAWN & LANDSCAPE.15% off Tree Trimmingw/ Ad. (352) 464-3566

RON ROBBINS TreeService Trim, Shape &

Remve, Lic/Ins. Free est. 352-628-2825

StumpGrinding cheapavg cost $25-18”stump

volume disc. over 5call Rich 352-586-7178

SEWING & REPAIRAwnings RV & HomeBoat Canvas & SeatsGolf Cart•Seats•TopsPatio Furn., 563-0066

344-2556, RichardWater Pump Service

& Repairs- all makes & models. Call anytime!

THE KLEEN TEAMResidential/Comm.

Lic., Bonded, Insured(352) 419-6557

ALL TYPE S OF TILE INSTALLED!

Anthony Stender(352)628-4049

COUNTY WIDEDRY-WALL25 yrs exp.lic.2875, all your drywall

needs! Ceiling & WallRepairs. Pop Corn

Removal 352-302-6838

TREE REMOVAL & STUMP GRINDINGTrim/Tree Removal,55ft. Bucket Truck

352-344-2696 Lic/ins.

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

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

Bruce Onoday & Son Free EstimatesTrim & Removal

352-637-6641 Lic/Ins

Your world first.

Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

MAC’S MOBILE RVREPAIR & MAINT.

RVTC Certified Tech352-613-0113, Lic/Ins.

NATURE COAST RVRV service, parts, salesMobile Repair/Maint. 352-795-7820, Lic/Ins.

SEWING & REPAIRAwnings RV & HomeBoat Canvas & SeatsGolf Cart•Seats•TopsPatio Furn., 563-0066

AttentionConsumers!

Please make sure you are using a licensed and insured service professional. Many service advertisers

are required by statelaw 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.

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR& ODD JOBS. 30 yrsJ. Hupchick Lic./Ins.

(352) 726-9998

Joel’s Handyman Serv.Pressure Washing,

Painting, General Rpr.Lic/Ins 352- 476-4919

*ABC PAINTING*30 + YRS.EXP.LIC./INSfor an EXCELLENT job

call Dale and Sons 352-586-8129

CALL STELLAR BLUEAll Int./ Ext. Painting

Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREEEST. (352) 586-2996

Joel’s Handyman Serv.Pressure Washing,

Painting, General Rpr.Lic/Ins 352- 476-4919

Lawncare - N - MoreSpring Clean-Up, press.

wash, bushes, beds, mulch, mow, handyman service 352-726-9570

THE KLEEN TEAMResidential/Comm.

Lic., Bonded, Insured(352) 419-6557

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

THE KLEEN TEAMResidential/Comm.

Lic., Bonded, Insured(352) 419-6557

ZIEGLER’S LAWN(Lic/Ins) Quality

Dependable Service628-9848 or 634-0861

➽ NUISANCEWILDLIFE CONTROLDavid P Crissman

(352)563-5545

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 - MoreSpring Clean-Up, press.

wash, bushes, beds, mulch, mow, handyman service 352-726-9570

✔ ASAP PAINTINGCHRIS SATCHELL

30 yrs. Exp., Excel. Ref. Insured 352-464-1397

A-1 Complete RepairsPres. Wash, Painting

(Int/Ext) 25 yrs, Ref, Lic # 39765, 352-513-5746

Heavy Bush-hoggingLand clearing, Fill DirtSeeding,Tree removal,Lic/Ins 352-563-1873

CURB APPEALYardscape, Curbing, Flocrete. River RockReseals & Repairs.Lic. (352) 364-2120

D & R TREE SERVICELawn & Landscape

Specialist. Lic. & Ins.Free Est. 352-302-5641

Design & Install Plant*Sod*Mulch

“Weed*Trim*Cleanlic/ins 352-465-3086

#1 Professional Leaf Vac system why rake?

FULL LAWN SERVICEFree Est. 352-344-9273

AFFORDABLE LAWNCARE Cuts $10 & Up

Res./Comm., Lic/Ins. 563-9824, 228-7320

D & R TREE SERVICELawn & Landscape

Specialist. Lic. & Ins.Free Est. 352-302-5641Helpin Hand Grass ManCut-Clean-Mulch-Edge

FREE ESTIMATES!Russell 352-637-1363

Lawncare - N - MoreSpring Clean-Up, press.

wash, bushes, beds, mulch, mow, handyman service 352-726-9570

MOWING, TRIMMING MULCH AND MORE

Local AND Affordable352-453-6005

RIVENBARKLAWN & LANDSCAPE.15% off Tree Trimmingw/ Ad. (352) 464-3566

STEVE’S LAWN SERVICEMowing & TrimmingClean up, Lic. & Ins.

(352) 797-3166

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIESAll Home Repairs.All TV’s Installed

lic#5863 352-746-3777

Affordable Handyman✔ FAST • 100% Guar.

✔ AFFORDABLE✔ RELIABLE• Free Est

★ 352-257-9508 ★

Joel’s Handyman ServPressure Washing,

Painting, General Rpr.Lic/Ins 352- 476-4919

Lawncare - N - MoreSpring Clean-Up, press.

wash, bushes, beds, mulch, mow, handyman service 352-726-9570

Pressure Washing,Roof Coating, Drive

ways & any Handyman Repair Lic# 39477

(352) 464-3748

Comfort Works, Inc.Air Conditioning and Heating Service, Res/ Com (352) 400 - 8361

Lic# CAC1817447

Home/Office CleaningCatered to your needs,

reliable & exper., lic./ins.Bonded 352-364-1080

THE KLEEN TEAMResidential/Comm.

Lic., Bonded, Insured(352) 419-6557

Kat’s Kritter Kare & Kastle Kleaner, Pet Sit-ting & House Cleaning

(352) 270-4672

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

AllAROUND TRACTORLandclearing, Hauling Site Prep, Driveways Lic/Ins 352-795-5755

Budd Excavating& Tree Work, clearing hauling, rock drives, demo, bushhoggingLamar 352-400-1442

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 & WallRepairs. 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 ★ ★

FENCE PRO, all typespainting, repairs,

gates, free estimates**veteran owned**

lic/ins (352) 563-8020

OWENS QUALITY FENCING, ALL TYPES. Free Est. Comm/Res.

352-628-4002

Install, restretch, repairClean, Sales, Vinyl

Carpet, Laminent, Lic. #4857 Mitch, 201-2245

**ABOVE ALL**M & W INTERIORSHandyman services

Northern QualitySouthern prices!(352) 537-4144

*ABC PAINTING*30 + YRS.EXP.LIC./INSfor an EXCELLENT job

call Dale and Sons 352-586-8129

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 ★

Airport/Taxi Transportation

Carol’s

Airport Transport352-746-7595

SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR. Also WantedDead or Alive Washers& Dryers. FREE PICK

UP! 352-564-8179

Private Home CareMale CNA, avail 24

hours a day. 3 yrs exp w/ Ref. 352-875-9793

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

AFFORDABLETop Soil, Rock, Mulch

Hauling & Tractor Work352-341-2019, 201-5147

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

www.twitter.com/

citruschronicle

Follow the

000HQCI

SHOWER BENCH FITS INTO TUB. BENCH

ONLY. $20. 464-0316

THREE WHEELED WALKER LARGE

WHEELS ONLY 50.00464-0316

Permobil Wheelchair,does everything, incl.

tbl. Orig. cost $20,000, BO. portable lift, $500

OBO. Orig. $2,000. (352)726-5070

CHILD’S MANUALWHEELCHAIR, GOOD SHAPE, YELLOW W/ FOOT RESTS. ONLY$85 (352)464-0316

NEW SHOWER CHAIR WITH BACK. ADJUST-

ABLE LEGS FIBER-GLASS ONLY 30.00

352 464 O316

4 WHEELED WALKERWITH SEAT AND BAG ONLY 70.00 464 0316

DISPLAY CASES 1/64 die cast car display cases $40.00 each

352-746-6931

HARLEY STOCEXHAUST PIPES

NEW FITS 1350-1450SLIDE ON ONLY $75

(352)464-0316

HIGH END LICENSE PLATE FRAMES for

BMW & Jaguar Chrome $20 Each Call 726-0040

Kirby Vacuumall attachements, 2001

Limited Ed, like new cond $125

Treadmill, Tunturi 620,good running $175

(352) 341-0557

KITCHEN AID StainlessSteel Automatic 12 cup Coffee Maker $25 Call

726-0040

MEN’S SCHWINN DEL-MAR BIKE- 26”, 1 spd, comfort ride, black, like new, $80. 352-628-0033

TABLE 5’ BROWNFORMICA top Heavy duty Legs fold. Yardsales/banquet, etc. $30. (352)270-3909

WASHBURN LYONELECTRIC GUITAR-

black with white guard, 1 broken string. $30.

352-628-0033

WINDOW TREATMENTCustom fabric covered cornice, Beige. Fits 5 ft.

window. $50.00 Call 352-621-7586

4 INCH TOILET SEATRISER IT MAKES ITEASIER TO GET UP

ONLY $25(352)464-0316

4 PRONGED CANE DON’T WAIT TO FALLAND NEED IT LATER

ONLY $25(352)464-0316

Adult Protectiveunderware. 18 per package. $4.00/pkg

Floor to Ceiling PVPpoll w/ trapeze $150

(352) 726-5070

BEDSIDE COMMODE & ALUMINUM WALKER

both have adjustablelegs only $20 each

(352)464-0316

Riding Lawn MowerSimplicity Cornet, 34” cut, 13 HP good condwell maintained $275;Black & Decker 18”

electric mower w/ grass catcher $100

(352) 341-0557

MEXICAN PETUNIAS Pink & Purplein 4 inch pots

6 for $10 Off Croft Rd613-5818

ROSE OF SHARON2 Year Old Seedlings Mixed Colors 3 for

$12/$5 ea Inv. Off CroftRd 613-5818

2 CRAB TRAPs- coatedmetal trap, 24” x 24” x 18” tall, Ex., $20 each.

(352)628-0033

4 WHEEL WALKER-seat, basket, hand

brakes & wheel locks, folds for storage, Ex.,

$50. 628-0033

225/75R -16Goodyear light

truck tire GREATSHAPE ONLY $50

352-464-0316

7- 5 GALLON METALOLD FUEL CANS WITH

SPOUTS ALL FOR$80 464-0316

APPLIANCES, like newwashers/dryers, stoves, fridges 30 day warranty trade-ins, 352-302-3030

CannondaleMen’s bike, never used. New-$600

asking $300;Self propelled lawn

mower, HondaHusqvarna, Like New

$200 352-382-3545

Chest FreezerFrigidaire, 8 cu ft.,less than 1 yr. old,excel. cond. $250.

Beautiful 3 pc. Bassett Entertainment Center,

opening for 37” TV.excel. cond. $250

(352) 419-7213

Deep Stainless SteelSink w/faucet, $50.

Countertop for Center Island 64” x 36” $20.

(352) 419-8888

BASSET SOFA BED80in. flower pattern.

$95.neg. 352-344-8212

DRESSER WITH MIR-ROR 66inch triple draw

Mediterranean.$45.352-344-8212

DRESSER WITHMIRROR 66inch

triple drawMediterranean.$45.

352-344-8212

LIGHTED ENTERTAIN-MENT CENTER

HOLDS 32” TV WHITE WASHED $50 352-613-0529

Love Seat w/2recliners. Wheat print.

Ex. cond. $175. (352)726-5070

Queen size Bed, Oak, w/ chest & mirror

10 pc comforter set$175

(352) 628-4051Sofa & Love Seat

Good cond. Neutral Color $250; Oversized

Chair & Ottaman, fabric, good cond $100 (352) 503-9189

TRADE IN MATTRESSSETS FOR SALE

★ Starting at $50. ★King, Queen, Full, TwinVery good condition

352-621-4500

2 Riding Lawn MowersRecondition, $350 ea.

Delivered in Citrus County or Dunnellon.

(352) 507-1490AFFORDABLE

Top Soil, Rock, MulchHauling & Tractor Work352-341-2019, 201-5147

Craftsmanmower/baggergood condition

$50. (352) 637-0560

CraftsmanZero Turn Riding

mower, 44” deck,20 HP, Kolar engine.

$1500(352) 746-7357Lawn Sweeper

42” sweep$75

(352) 341-0557

Poulan XTRiding Mower

30” Like New, Little Use Paid $900.

Asking $650.(352) 628-5553

AV receiver/amp $10. 352-419-4464

PLANAR COMPUTER MONITOR Good condi-tion, black colored, has

speakers. $50 (352)465-1616

TV APEX 20” WITH BUILT IN DVD PLAYER

& REMOTE $50 352-613-0529

STILTS FOR DOING SHEET ROCK WORK.

GREAT.OK SHAPE (PAINT ON THEM)

ONLY $75. 464-0316

COMPUTER DESKTOPwindows xp, monitorand all accessories

$100. (352)628-4210

NINTENDO GAMEBOY.Vintage Handheld

Nintendo Gameboy.Comes with 10 games. $75.00 352-364-6704

8pc Patio SetLarge table w/4 chairs

recliner,ottoman,lounge chair all

w/cushions, good condition $300.(352) 746-5634

SEWING & REPAIRAwnings RV & HomeBoat Canvas & SeatsGolf Cart•Seats•TopsPatio Furn., 563-0066

TABLE,CHAIR SET.glass top table & 4

padded chairs. like new! $65. neg. 352-344-8212

Black LeatherOffice Chair w/ottoman

exc. cond. $85.(352) 418-5926

Black ReclinerStand w/lightWhite chair

w/microwave standAll for $180.

(352) 795-7254

DRESSER WITH MIR-ROR 66inch triple draw

Mediterranean.$45.352-344-8212

Trash Compacter$25

Chest Freezer$80

(352) 503-9189

DESK CHAIR High back, adjustable, swivel.

Black. $30.00 (352)564-4214

DESK CHAIR High back, adjustable, swivel.

Black. $30.00 (352)564-4214

DUDLEY’SAUCTION

TWO AUCTIONS

☛ Thur 5-1 May Day fun 3pm Walk About

Auction filledw/shop & power

tool, Designer Furni-ture, Bikes, outdoor adventures & more☛ Sun 5-4 Antique & Collectible Auction

1pm 500+lots w Cus-tom Imported Orien-tal DR & BR, Primitive

to Victorian, Mid Century, RestoredGas pump, Coins,

Jewelry, Art, Signed Memorabilia, +++

**********************call for info 637-9588

dudleysauction.com

4000 S Florida Ave(US41S) InvernessAb1667 10% bp

cash/ck.

LG 55” Smart TVmodel LN5600

brand new, still in boxorign. $900. $700. firm

call btwn 11a - 5p(352) 527-8007

Panasonic42 in, HD, Flat Screen

Great PictureMust Sell $200 obo

Homosassa315-729-2634

Ice Cream SetTable, marble top,4 padded chairs

$175.(352) 527-4301

Beanie Babies$10 ea, 2 for $15(352) 249-7064

MICHAEL JACKSONPLATINUM EDITION

COLLECTORS VAULTA MUST HAVE ONLY

$25. 464-0316

25.5 Cubic ft. Maytagside by side

refrigerator/freezer.Water & ice in door. Ex.

Cond. $275. (352)726-1005

APPLIANCES, like newwashers/dryers, stoves, fridges 30 day warranty trade-ins, 352-302-3030

Coleman Air/Heat3 Ton Mobile Home

unit package$300.

(678) 617-5560

MICROWAVE KEN-MORE MOUNTS OVERTHE STOVE 30” WIDE

WHITE $70 352-613-0529

Refrigeratorwith ice maker $150

Washer & Dryer $200will sell separately

(678) 617-5560

SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR. Also WantedDead or Alive Washers& Dryers. FREE PICK

UP! 352-564-8179

SOLDKenmore Elite

17 cu ft. Freezer2½ years old, with full transferable warranty

through Sept. 2016

WASHER OR DRYER$145 ea. Reliable,

Clean, Like New, Excel Working Cond, 60 day Guar.Free Del/Set up.

352-263-7398

Need a JOB?#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com

Classifieds

Page 28: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

C12 TUESDAY,APRIL 29, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

000HQCB

0008XHJ

For more information on how to reach

Citrus County readers call

352-563-5592.

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estateadvertising in this

newspaper is subject to Fair Housing Act

which makes it illegal to advertise “any

preference, limitationor 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.

Your world first.

Every Day

vautomotive

Classifieds

HERNANDOWatson’s Fish Camp

55+ Rental Community(352) 726-2225

INVERNESSLake Front Homespectacular views

spacious 3/2/2,$800 (908) 322-6529

Old Homosassa Lrg. 1/1, liv & fam rm,scrn prch, lots of stor-age, dock w/ accessto gulf. $750., no pets /smoke 352-628-2261

CITRUS SPRINGSWhole House Access $125/wk. call Bruce@ 352-445-9136 or

Ray @ 828-497-2610

DEBTHOMPSON

☛ One call away for your buying andselling 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

CRYSTAL RIVERFully Furnished

Studio Efficiencyw/ equipped kit. All

util., cable, Internet, & cleaning provided.

$599.mo 352-586-1813

HERNANDOWatson’s Fish Camp

55+ Rental Community(352) 726-2225

INVERNESSWaterfront Studio

$500 dep; $125/wk.all utils. 352-364-7588

Brentwood& Terra Vistaof Citrus Hills

Homes & Town-homes . Furnished &

unfurnished.Starting at $1000/ per month, social

membershipincluded

Six months minimum. Terra Vista Realty

Group.Call 746-6121

BEVERLY HILLS2 bed, 1 bath. W/D, FLroom, fresh paint, new roof, garage, fenced

yard, no pets. $600 mo.352-464-2845

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 duplex. basic

water,sewer incl $495. 220-2447 or 212-2051

HOMOSASSA2/2. House/dock on a spring feed canal off

Halls River. Low profile boats/kayaks only.

Fenced yard/pet ok with first, last and security.

Available now.$800/month. Drive by first 8928 W. White Dogwood then call

619-301-5442

RENT TO OWN3 bd/ No credit ck!

352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

Floral City- BEAUTIFUL14X60, in Adult Park, 2BR, 2BA, 1 scr. room,1 sunrm, completely furn., Park Rent $183.

Shed, $25,000 352-860-2105

Nice Older Singlewide in Singing Forest Adult

Park, has addition and partially furn.

Low Lot Rent$18,300 obo352-726-9369

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 on land, remod-eled, rent $600. long

or short Sell $42K OBO(352) 427-2640

CRYSTAL RIVER2/B $550. 3/B $850 Hs sec. $450. 563-9857

FLORAL CITYLAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.AC, Clean, No Pets

(352) 344-1025

FOR RENT 3200 Sq. Ft. COMMERCIAL BLDG.Large Paved Parking

Lot, Cent. Heat/Air Open Floor Plan

1305 Hw 486 Hernando 352-584-9496/464-2514

US 19 Office - $550.office/warehouse

1/b-1ba $1200. util. incl. 352-634-0129

BRENTWOODTownhome 3/2.5

w/Social Membership(352) 613-4459

HOMOSASSA3/2 singlewide

on ½ acre5192 S Amanda PT$15,000 212-2051

☛ 2br/2ba, 55+ Thun-derbird Park. Lot 45

crpt, furnished, washer dryer, freezr. Porch w/

sliding windows. Lot rent $250 352-794-3441

☛ 55+ Park, 2 bd/1baSW w/fireplace, new carport and carpet-ing, appliances incl.

as is - $5,000.352-563-0500

Crystal River 2 bed1 bath partially furnished

home in 55+ parkincludes carport, FL

room & shed. $ 7,000.607-591-0273

Crystal River Village 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1248

SqFt 2005 Merit MH w/screen porch, 2-carcarport & storage shed located in 55+ gated comm. w/pool & club-

house. $28K OBO, mo-tivated seller will negoti-

ate. (352)564 - 0819

Hernando 55+ Comm2BR/2BA. DW, 24X48,

own lot, new carport. New AC, new stove & frig, inside wd hookup,

wood floors, 2 screened porches,

shed/ workshop,$55 mo. Associationfee, heated pool & clubhouse, Cute!REDUCED $63,000.

813-464-9858

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, open floor plan,porch/sheds on 1.5 Acres 352-795-1272

Homosassa 2006 DW 3/2 on ½ acre. “ Mint”Prvt Street. New: tile,wood flr, DW & paint.$69k owner fin. w/$ down. 352-422-6974

Homosassa 2BR/2BAon approx 1 Acre. New

bathrooms, Lg screened porch, dead end Rd.

$42,000. 352-302-1383No Owner Financing

HOMOSASSA2BR/2BA, Fully fur-

nished, Great Location Drastically Reduced

(352) 746-0524

HOMOSASSALarge 3BR/2BA Exc

cond, with laminate and tile floors throughout

$650 per month or rent to own w/ $3000 down

3394 Arundel TerCall for appointmentTony Tubolina Brk

Owner (727) 385-6330

INVERNESS 2/1 Turnkey, not in a park.well maint. newer appl., Remodeled

kitchen & bath, W/Ddouble carport, 2 sheds, RV hookup

2 mi. to town $34,900352-201-5868

(352) 201-7081

OWNERFINANCING!Home for Sale

4/3 on 1.25 acres,paved rd. fenced yard, work shop & utility shed, Florida

room, deck on back & front concrete

driveway with car-port. Only $79,900.$14,000 down only $648.92/mo W.A.C.

Call to View352-621-3807

Green Amazon Parrotwith cage. 25 yrs old.

Asking $650352-642-2823

RED MINIATURE POO-DLE PUPS Red Minia-ture Poodles; 10 weeks

old; Health Certifica-tions; CKC registered; $750.00 352-419-8233

Schnauzer Pups2 male, Born Nov. 14

Shih-Tzu Pup1 male Born Jan. 21,352-795-5896 Day

SHIH-TZU PUPS,Males Starting @$400

Peek-a-Zu PUPSMales Starting @ $300.Beverly Hills, Florida

(352) 270-8827

BRING YOURFISHING POLE!

INVERNESS, FL

55+ park on lake w/5 piers, clubhouse and

much more! Rentincl. grass cuttingand your water

★ 1 bedroom, 1 bath@$425

Pets considered andsection 8 is accepted.

Call 800-747-4283For Details!

CRYSTAL RIVER2/1 $500 & 2/1 $550cl 4 info 352-584-3348

DUNNELLON/488Clean 2/1 Particiall

fenced, shed, $475/mo. + Dep (352) 795-6970

HOMOSASSA2/1.5, LG Fenced Yard, References,

$475; 352-220-6303

HOMOSASSASPRINGS

3 bedroom. 2 bath. Just renovated. One mile east of US 19. Small fenced lot. $500 first

and last. 865-809-6101

2/2 DoublewideIn 55+ Park,Homoassaa

Well maintainedvery nice $23,500.

(407) 617-5507 Cell

MOVE IN NOWNice Home on ½ ACfenced yard, 1500 sf

3/2 Home in new cond., Drywall with2 x 6 construction. New appliances,

carpet, paint, decks, & ceramic tile floor-ing. Financing avail-able only $69,900. ($450/mo.) W.A.C.Call (352) 621-9183

Private OwnerFinancing

USED/NEW/REPOServing the South East United States

1-877-578-5729

Ready to Show!In Homosassa

2Br/1Ba 1982 Single Wide. NO HIDDEN

FEES! 20K Includes Delv/Set/New AC,

Heat, skirting, steps,gutters & down spouts

1-727-967-4230

SAVE, SAVE, SAVE,$3,000-$11,000 on

our huge lot model sale going on now.

Only 3 left! CallTaylor Made HomesCall (352) 621-9181New Homes from$40.00 per sq. ft.

**FLORAL CITY 3/2**1+ACRE, treed lot,

DOCK, garage,very nice, $89,900

716-434-6527

TRADE FOR PON-TOON Have 19’Deck boat w/88 fresh rebuilt

motor.trade for like pon-toon boat 352-560-7747

Queen sizeWaterbed Frame

pls call (772) 579-0517

WANT TO BUY HOUSEor MOBILE Any Area,

Condition or SituationFred, 352-726-9369

3 YR OLD HOUND MIX The beautiful Rema!

This girl is just as sweet as she is gorgeous.

Very affectionate, loves to cuddle and lay her

head on you. Doing well with leash training, getsalong with some dogs, and does well with chil-dren. Her $60 adoption fee includes her spay,

all current vaccinations, microchip, heartworm test, and 30 days of

health insurance. Call Laci @ 352-212-8936

BARONa SPECIAL NEEDS

6-10 y.o. St. Bernard mix male, came as

stray to shelter. Ap-pears housebrkn, weight 91 lbs. A

very calm older dog, in search of what

would probably be his last home. Veryfriendly, comes to

people for affection, Heartworm-negative,amazingly. May be partially blind, but definitely can see

somewhat. He still loves life and wantsto be the companion

for a kind, loving person or couple who would under-

stand his limitations.Would there be

someone who would be willing to give this sweet dog a

good home for his later years?

Call Joanne @ 352-795-1288.

CKC DeerheadChihuahua pup - M$150. 2 Mini Dasch-

shund pups - M $250. & Chiweenies, $200.w/h/c & puppy kits

Janet (352) 628-7852

FREE MALE NEU-TERED DOG neuteredand chipped, 2 1/2 yr.Dalmatian/Husky mix. Loves kids/cats, house trained & rides in car.

Good, quiet, alert, clean. phone, 352-503-7706

RAYNARayna, a lovely 5-y.o. American

bulldog mix, sits for treats & attention, gives paw. Weight

50 lbs, polite topeople & does not jump. Likes some

dogs, not a fan of cats. Housebrkn. Fee of $60 covers spay, chip, tests &

UTD on vacs.Call Trish @

352-586-7547.

TRANSPORT CHAIR(SMALL WHEELS)

GOOD SHAPE. WITH FOOTRESTS ONLY

$100. 464-0316

“PACKAGE DEAL” 2 ELECTRIC GUITARS

SG STYLE&LAP STEELBOTH W/GIGBAGS $100 352-601-6625

5 STRING BANJO RESONATOR BACK,

30BRACKETS,PLAYS&SOUNDS GREAT!$75352-601-6625

BLACK&GOLD LES PAUL COPY COM-PARE TO “BLACK

BEAUTY”SETNECK$100 352-601-6625

HOLLOWBODYGUITAR, IBANEZ

AGR73T white w/gold hardware & AG100C hardshell case - $495.FENDER TELECASTER,

1986 ‘62 reissue,candyapple red w/white binding,soft case

$575. 352-746-1644

ROGUE BASS GUITAR,black - $50.

BEHRINGER ULTRABASSAMP, 1x12,

180 watts - $195.352-746-1644.

AQUARIUM30gal. stand,

full top and filter.$45.

352-344-8212

2 yr. old 8 spdThe Rover by

Terra-Trike $900.2 yr. old Pure 6 gear w/over sz. seat $225.

(352) 419-6153

ELLIPTICAL EXERCISEMACHINE ALL DIGITALWORKS GREAT ONLY100.00 352 464 0316

MANUAL TREADMILLDIGITAL READOUT,

FOLDS UP FOR EASYSTORAGE, ONLY

$75. 464-0316

TREK BICYCLE 2012 Trek Bike. 7000 Series

Mint condition withmirror and bottle holder.700X28 tires. $275.00

firm. 352-586-0426

12 SPEED WOMAN’S HUFFY MOUNTAIN

BIKE 24 INCH SUPER SHAPE ONLY $60

464-0316

Concealed WeaponsPermit Course

DAN’S GUN ROOM(352) 726-5238

For sale:Direct Callaway

factory cloneX HOT irons. Used 1 time. Right hand, R

flex, PGA SENSICORE inserts, WINN Dry Tack

pro grips. 3-9,”PW,AW,SW. $299.(352) 746-4920

GOLF DRIVER 2013 MRH Offset9.5 reg sftR’ballz by Turner EXC

$85. Dunnellon 465-8495

GOLF WEDGES 52* Gap Oversize GX2 & 60* Dunlop Lob $15.

each, $25. pair.Dunnellon 465-8495

SEWING & REPAIRAwnings RV & HomeBoat Canvas & SeatsGolf Cart•Seats•TopsPatio Furn., 563-0066

2 nice flat bed trailers.2 dual axle, 6 x10& 6x12. Details:(352) 860-0513

or 201-8120

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

Page 29: Lien law cases hard to prove - UFDC Image Array 2

TUESDAY,APRIL 29, 2014 C13CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

562-0429 TUCRNEstate of Wayne Denton 2013-CP-000782 NTC

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION File No. 2013-CP-000782

IN RE: ESTATE of WAYNE DENTONDECEASED,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(non-resident with assets not exceeding $75,000)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:You are hereby notified that an Order Admitting Transcript to Record has been

entered in the estate of WAYNE DENTON, deceased, File Number 2013-CP-000782 by the Circuit Court of Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL 34450; that the value of the property of the dece-dent in this state does not exceed $75,000.00, and that the names and addresses of the domiciliary personal representative and the personal representative’s attorneyare set forth below.ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within threemonths after the date of the first publication of this notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is April 22, 2014

Domiciliary Personal Representative:/s/ Brenda Denton,

486 Switch Road, Wood River Junction, RI 02894Attorney for Person Giving Notice/S/ L. Miller Williams Florida Bar No. 0772143WILLIAMS & WILLIAMSP.0. Box 3626, Orlando, FL 32802, 407-648-4333Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle, April 22 & 29, 2014.

563-0429 TUCRNBrizenski, Alexander Joseph 2013-CP-607 NTC

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA

File No.: 2013-CP-607Division PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OF ALEXANDER JOSEPH BRIZENSKI,A/K/A ALEXANDER J. BRIZENSKI,A/K/A A. J. BRIZENSKIDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of ALEXANDER JOSEPH BRIZENSKI, A/K/A ALEX-ANDER J. BRIZENSKI, A/K/A A. J. BRIZENSKI, deceased, whose date of death was Au-

565-0506 TUCRNYork, Lois F. 2014-CP-178 NTC-SA

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISIONFile Number: 2014-CP-178

IN RE: ESTATE OF LOIS FERN YORKDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been en-

tered in the estate of LOIS FERN YORK, deceased, File Number 2014-CP-178, by the Circuit Court of Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450; that the decedent’s date of death was October 15, 2013; that this estate consists of exempt property and exempt homestead property and non-homestead real property valued at $26,300.00 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such orderare:

Name AddressRyan T. Glaze c/o Michael T. Kovach, Esquire

Post Office Box 635, Inverness, Florida34451ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent other than those for whom provision for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this Court WITHINTHE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.

ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this Notice is April 29, 2014.Person Giving Notice:By: /s/ RYAN T. GLAZE

Attorney for Person Giving Notice:By: /s/ Michael T. Kovach, Jr., Esquire, FL Bar # 0308020KOVACH LAW FIRMPost Office Box 635, 303 Tompkins Street, Inverness, Florida 34451Telephone: (352)341-5557, Facsimile: (352)341-5558Primary Email: [email protected],Secondary Email: [email protected] in the Citrus County Chronicle: April 29 & May 6, 2014

566-0506 TUCRNPhillians, Fanny B. 2014-CP-226 NTC-SA

Public NoticeIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: 2014-CP-226

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF FANNY B. PHILLIANS,Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been en-

tered in the Estate of FANNY B. PHILLIANS, deceased, File Number 2014-CP-226, by the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450; that the decedent’s date of death was March 16, 2013; that the total value of the estate is $4,500.00 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such order are:Lynn P. Thompson, 35 Kesling Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066.ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full pay-ment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW.

ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this Notice is April 29, 2014.Personal Representative:

By: /s/ LYNN P. THOMPSON35 Kesling Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066

Attorney for Personal Representative:By: /s/ KAREN O. GAFFNEY, Esquire, Florida Bar No.: 500682Karen 0. Gaffney, P.A.,205 West Dampier Street, Inverness, FL 34450Telephone: (352)726-9222Published in the CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICE: April 29 & May 6, 2014

567-0506 TUCRNBrisson, George E. 2014-CP-192 Notice to Cred.

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL COURT IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY,

FLORIDA Probate DivisionCase No. 2014-CP-192

IN RE: ESTATE OF GEORGE EDWARD BRISSON a/k/a GEORGE E. BRISSON, a/k/a GEORGE BRISSON,

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of GEORGE EDWARD BRISSON a/k/a GEORGE E. BRISSON, a/k/a GEORGE BRISSON, deceased, whose date of death was January 17, 2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450. The names and ad-dresses of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s attorneyare set forth below.ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:All creditors of Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the

Decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice has been served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICEOF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the Decedent’s estate must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is April 29, 2014.Personal Representative:

EDWARD BRISSON a/k/a EDWARD BENJAMIN BRISSON a/k/a EDWARD B. BRISSON5285 South Knobhill Terrace, Homosassa, Florida 34446

Attorney for Personal Representative:James David Green, Esq. Florida Bar Number 0241430GREEN & GREEN, P.A.9030 W. Fort Island Trail #5, Crystal River, FL 34429-8011Tel: 352/795-4500 Fax: 352/795-3300Published in Citrus County Chronicle: April 29 & May 6, 2014

568-0506 TUCRNBondor, Michael 2013-CP-198 NTC

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION,FILE NO.: 2013-CP-198

IN RE: ESTATE OF MICHAEL BONDOR,DECEASED.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The name of the decedent, the designation of the court in which the administra-tion of this estate is pending, and the File Number are indicated above. The addressof the court is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450. The names and ad-dresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorneyare indicated below.

If you have been served with a copy of this notice and you have any claim or de-mand against the decedent’s estate, even if that claim is unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated, you must file your claim with the court on or before the later of a date that is three months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or 30 days after you receive a copy of this Notice.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or de-mands against the decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent, or unliqui-dated claims, must file their claims with the court within three months after the date of the first publication of this Notice.

All claims not so filed will be forever barred.Even if a claim is not barred by the limitations described above, all claims which

have not been filed will be barred two years after decedent’s death.The date of death of the decedent is August 20, 2012.The date of first publication of this Notice is April 29, 2014.

By: Steven Bondor4651 Admiral Drive, Cleveland, OH 44109

Attorney for Personal Representative:By: Adam A. Czaya, Esq., FL Bar No. 90989,Law Office of Keith R. Taylor, PAP.O. Box 2016, Lecanto, FL 34460, (352)795-0404Published in the Citrus County Chronicle: April 29 & May6, 2014

569-0506 TUCRNChamberlain, Howard L. 13-CP-000730

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION

FILE NO. 13-CP-000730IN RE: ESTATE OF HOWARD L. CHAMBERLAIN

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Administration of the Estate of Howard L. Chamberlain, deceased, whose date of death was October 10, 2013, is pending in the Circuit court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, FL 34450. The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is April 29, 2014.Personal Representative:

By: /s/ Beverly J. Chamberlain23412 Olde Meadowbrook Circle, Bonita Springs, Florida 34134

Attorney for Personal Representative:By: /s/ Carol R. Sellers, Florida Bar No. 893528LAW OFFICES OF RICHARDSON & SELLERS3525 Bonita Beach Road, Suite 103, Bonita Springs, Florida 34134Telephone: (239)992-2031, Fax: (239)992-0723Published in Citrus County Chronicle: April 29 & May 6, 2014

gust 2, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, Florida 34450. The names and ad-dresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICEOF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of this notice is April 22, 2014.Personal Representative:

By: /s/ JOAN MALLOY13925 Water Gap Rd., Williams, Or 97544

Attorney for Personal Representative:By: /s/ , GLEN C. ABBOTT, Florida Bar No. 235911, GLEN C. ABBOTT, EsquirePost Office Box 2019, Crystal River, Florida 34423-2019Telephone: (352)795-5699, Email: [email protected] in the CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE, April 22 & 29, 2014.

907-0530 DAILY CRNSurplus Property Sale

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Citrus County

Board of County Commis-sioners will be selling sur-plus property and equip-ment via the internet at govdeals.com from April25, 2014 – May 30, 2014.Published in theCitrus County ChronicleApril 25, – May 30, 2014

CHEVROLET2004, 3500 HD Diesel

crew Cab Dully$12,495.

352-341-0018

DODGE‘05 Dakota Crewcab,150k highway miles, run exc. $4500 oboCl Jim 352-364-3376

GMC‘01, Sonoma,

ext. cab, 4 cyl.5 speed. $4,500.(352) 697-2171

NISSAN2000 Xterra XE 140k $1,750 352-634-4286

TOYOTA‘10, Venza, 4 cyl. loaded, 46k miles

1 owner, garage kept$19,995 obo, 726-0686

TOYOTA2009, Venza, Leather,

back up camera $22,500.

352-341-0018

CHEVROLET2007, Uplander L/T

Leather $5,495352-341-0018

CHRYSLER2012 Town & Country

Wheelchair van with 10’’lowered floor, ramp and tie downs Call Tom for

more info 352-325-1306

DODGE2001 CARGO VAN5.2 litre, Auto, A/C

Full Price $4495 + tax,fees. (352) 564-8333

HarleyDAVIDSON

2012 FXDWG DynWide Glide Wind-

shield,6,000 miles, 7 year extended warranty,2.5% assumable loan -

$11,295.00(352)302-6055

Harley Davidson‘95 Cust Built, Glider kit Spec. constr., SS eng,

trophy winner $12kobo 727-439-0068

HONDA2002 VTX 1800

clean, priced to sell$3995

(352) 564-8333

HONDA2005 Goldwing Anv EdABS,13k mi, Exc. Cond, Garage kept $13,500

(352) 637-0292

HONDA2006 VTX1300C

7,400 milesCobra Pipes, Helmet

Windshields$4,900

(352) 341-1187

HONDA2008 Shadow Spirit

VT750C23,775 miles

Cobra Pipes HelmetSaddle BagsWindshield

$4,500(352) 341-1187

HONDA REBEL2009, super low miles

many accessories. like new.$2695 OBO. Pine Ridge (419) 307-8954

IRON HORSE PARTS352-746-7655

visit: www.ironhorseLecantoFL.com

Established 1990

‘08 Harley DavidsonFLHTCUI, 1 owner,low miles, $15,200

‘06 Harley DavidsonXL1200 C, Custom

Wheels $6,295

‘01 Harley Davidson Road King $8,900

‘13 Harley Davidson Night Rod $14,200

‘03 Harley DavidsonRoad King $9,999

KAWASAKI2005 Vulcan 1500

Classic: Custom Paint, 18” Baron Bars, Saddle Bags, Kuryakyn High-way Pegs/Passenger

Floor Boards /Cable&Grips. 3200Miles! Garage Kept,

Exc.Condition $5999. (813) 957-8605

CHEVROLET2001, Impala,

22”, Chrome Wheels $3,995.

352-341-0018

CHEVROLET2004,Monte Carlo 22”

Chrome Wheels$4,450.

352-341-0018

CHEVROLET2005 Venture 8 passen-

ger, runs great, 186K miles, $3500 OBO

352-212-1203

CHRYSLER2000 Town & Country7passenger, loaded, good cond., asking

$1,975. 352-637-2588

CHRYSLER2010 Town & CountryCream Puff, 40k mi,Auto start, back up

camera, frt pull down shades, fuss buster

radar $17,500352-503-6209

FORD03 Taurus SE

Full power, Nicedependable care

$1900(352) 795-8986

FORD2003, Mustang,

convertible. silver,64k mi., good cond.

(352) 746-0687

JEEP‘00, Wrangler,

5 spd 4x4, HT, $5,995

‘88, Bronco,Mud, $2,495.

‘95, Dodge Truck¾, V10, 4x4, $3,995.

20 ft. SylvanPontoon Boat,

$5,995

CONSIGNMENTUSA

US 19 & US 44, CR 461-4518 & 795-4440

NISSAN1994 Maxima

low miles, runs greatMust sell $3000 obo

(352) 564-1818

WE DO IT ALLBUY - SELL - TRADE

VEHICLES, M H & RVsFinancing & Rentals CONSIGNMENT USA

US 19 & US 44, CR 461-4518 & 795-4440

AUTO SWAP/CORRAL

CAR SHOWSumter County

FairgroundsSUMTER

SWAP MEETSSUN. MAY 4th.1-800-438-8559

FORDRoadster Convertible

Rumble SeatOriginal 1929727- 422-4433

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

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Larry’s Auto Sales1955 S. Suncoast

Blvd. (352) 564-8333★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

BUY HERE, PAY HERE★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

2001 Suzuki Intruder1300 CC $800 down

2007 Suzuki Forenzalow mi., $895 down

‘91 F150 Short Bed,Auto,A/C,6 cyl

$995 Down

‘93 Chevy Hi TopConv. Van, 5.7, V-8,

Auto, $995 down

HURRICANEMy loss your gain. Due to health issues must sell almost new less than 15hrs on mo-

tor,2013 Hurricane Sun Deck 187 with lots of options, inc. Yamaha

115 4 stroke motor with customized trailer with

surgue breaks. Retais at over 34K will let go for $26,300. Pictures upon request. Al 527-7732

PORTA-BOTE2004 - 12 ft. Porta-Botewith transom for engine

mounting, all seats,oars, oar locks, and

hardware to mount on an RV. $800.00 CallArt at 352-726-2750

Sportscraft 8827 ‘ Coastal Fisher-man, cabin cruiser,

$7,995 813-244-3945352-634-4768

STUMPNOCKER14FT, 2008, 15HP,

4 stroke Merc. Eng. elec. start, 55lb trolling

mtr., galv. tlr. 2 new batteries $3,600.(352) 423-0289

WE HAVE BOATSGULF TO LK MARINEWe Pay CASH For Used Clean BoatsPontoon, Deck &

Fishing Boats**(352)527-0555**

boatsupercenter.com

HONDA2011, CRV, Equipped

with Blue OxTowing Package

details (352) 746-0524

WE BUY RV’S,TRUCKS, TRAILERS,

5TH WHEELS,& MOTOR HOMES

Call US 352-201-6945

EGG CAMPER2007, 17 ft, 2000 lbs;

eggcamper.inc,fiberglass, Hernando$7,500 256-244-6377

KEYSTONE PASS-PORT ULTRA LITE

2012 238 ML like new light weight 25’ camper.Fully equipped and lotsof storage. Must see, $13,500 352-201-2865

MAC’S MOBILE RVREPAIR & MAINT.

RVTC Certified Tech.352-613-0113, Lic/Ins.

NATURE COAST RVRV service, parts, salesMobile Repair/Maint. 352-795-7820, Lic/Ins.

Auto’s, Truck’s, SUV’s& Van’s - Cash PdLarry’s Auto Sales

352-564-8333

BUYING JUNK CARS★ Running or Not ★

CASH PAID-$300 & UP(352) 771-6191

TaurusMetal

Recycling Best Prices for your cars or trucks also biggest U-Pull-It

with thousands of vehi-cles offering lowest price for parts 352-637-2100

WE BUY ALL AUTOSwith or without titles☛ ANY CONDITION

Cindy (813) 505-6939

WE BUY ANY VEHICLEIn Any Condition,Title, No Title, Bank Lien, No Problem,

Don’t Trade it in. WeWill Pay up to $25K

Any Make, Any Model 813-335-3794

813-458-0584 Call AJ

WE DO IT ALLBUY - SELL - TRADE

VEHICLES, M H & RVsFinancing & Rentals CONSIGNMENT USA

US 19 & US 44, CR 461-4518 & 795-4440

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Buy Here/Pay Here★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

‘05 Chevy Cavalier$895 Down

‘01 DodgeDakota R/T$995 Down

‘00 Mitsubishi Galant $650 Down

‘03 Ford Focus$3595 CASH

CALL 352-563-19021675 S Suncoast

Blvd. Homosassa, Fl

TonyPauelsen

Realtor

352-303-0619I’LL TAKE

NEW LISTINGSBUYING OR

SELLING

TOPPERFORMANCE

Real estateConsultant

[email protected]

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

$100,000 + Closing Cost wll get you this

2,100 sq. ft.,3BR 3½ BA Fully furn.Condo in Citrus HillsCall 352-419-5268

“FREEForeclosure and Short Sale Lists

DesperatelyNeed Rentals

Office Open7 Days a Week

LISAVANDEBOE

Broker (R) Owner

Plantation Realty352-634-0129

www.plantationrealtylistings.com

Floral CityWaterfront. 6 adj. Lots,

3/4 acre on chain of lakes. Huge oaks, good fishing. $110,000 OBO.

(352)596-2921

Your “High-Tech”Citrus County

Realtor

ROD KENNER352-436-3531

ERASuncoast Realty

SCAN OR GO TO www.

BestNatureCoastProperties.com

“To viewmy properties”

Oak Forest, Floral City1 acre corner lot offS Fern Pt. High & Dry. City Water, Home site only. Price Reduced

$14,500 352- 678-7145

2003 JOHNSON 40 HP 4 STROKE

ELECT FUEL INJEC-TION, 20 inch shaft,

all controls & ca-bles, on pontoon

that just came from MI, like new, $3,450

or BO (989) 324-7015

SEWING & REPAIRAwnings RV & HomeBoat Canvas & SeatsGolf Cart•Seats•TopsPatio Furn., 563-0066

** BUY, SELL**& TRADE CLEAN

USED BOATSTHREE RIVERS

MARINEUS 19 Crystal River

**352-563-5510**

16 ft fiber glassTri-hull w/ 40HP John-son w/ tilt. Too much

to list $1500 (352) 860-0513 or 201-1860

21’ Well Boat.Merc. 40hp 4strk. w/

20hrs. use. Galv.Tandem Axle Trailer.

$3700. (352)795-1093

“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

Phyllis StricklandRealtor

THE MARKETIS GOODThinking of

selling?Now is the time

to get listed.

Still great values out there. Call forforeclosure lists

Phyllis StricklandTROPIC SHORES

REALTY.352-613-3503-Cell

352-419-6880- Office

BETTY J.POWELL

Realtor

“Your Success is my goal.. Making

Friends along the way is my reward !”

BUYING ORSELLING

CALL ME352-422-6417

[email protected] American

Realty & Investments

Buying orSelling,

it’s time to make your move!

ColeenFatone-Anderson

RealtorCell:

(352) 476-8579email:

[email protected]

ERA AmericanRealty &

Investments

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.

MICHELEROSERealtor

Simply putI ‘ll work harder

352-212-5097isellcitruscounty@

yahoo.comCraven Realty, Inc.

352-726-1515

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

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 TOLOVE”

www.crosslandrealty.com(352) 726-6644

Crossland Realty Inc.

FOR RENT 3200 Sq. Ft. COMMERCIAL BLDG.Large Paved Parking

Lot, Cent. Heat/Air Open Floor Plan1305 Hwy 486 **

352-584-9496/464-2514

Laurel Ridge on Twisted Oaks 1st

green. 2BR/2BA with den & screened lanai

high ceilings andopen floor plan

$125k 352-746-4880or 330-322-0329

553 W Player Path

3/2/2 + Den On ½ acre,Move in Condition!

Built in 2008Selena Hills

$165,000.352-341-0118

Realty Connect

THE PREMIERBOUTIQUE

Real Estate GroupBuying or Selling?

We Tailor OurServices.

Teri Paduano, Broker352-341-2588 or

352-212-1446 Cell119 E. Dampier St.,

InvernessTheFLDream.com

RENT TO OWN 3 bd/ No credit ck!

352-464-6020JADEMISSION.COM

Nice 2BR 1BA+ side room w/ pri. entrance bungulow style brickVery priv $42k Cash, As is. (786) 301-3805

TAMI SCOTTExit Realty Leaders

[email protected]

When it comes toReal Estate ...

I’m there for you !

The fishing is great !Call me for your new

Waterfront Home

LOOKINGTO SELL ?

CALL METODAY !!!

TURN KEY4/2, CEMENT HOME,1/4 ACRE, 1,200 sq ft★ Good Location ★

Easy to own. $65,000.Cell (305) 619-0282

Buying or SellingREAL ESTATE,

Let Me WorkFor You!

BETTY HUNTREALTOR

ERA KEY 1Realty, Inc.

352 [email protected]

www.bettyhuntshomes.com.

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REQUIRE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICATIONS TO PROVE THEIR ...

WeZONIAN - UFDC Image Array 2

WeZONIAN - UFDC Image Array 2

a critical analysis of the subcontractor's builder's lien

a critical analysis of the subcontractor's builder's lien

Graphene-Based Materials Prove to Be a Promising ... - MDPI

Graphene-Based Materials Prove to Be a Promising ... - MDPI

inside - UFDC Image Array 2

inside - UFDC Image Array 2

prove d3-1000

prove d3-1000

inJoegoslavië - UFDC Image Array 2

inJoegoslavië - UFDC Image Array 2

Financement, créations d’entreprises et territoires : A la recherche d’un lien.

Financement, créations d’entreprises et territoires : A la recherche d’un lien.

Quasars may prove quantum entanglement

Quasars may prove quantum entanglement

Star - UFDC Image Array 2

Star - UFDC Image Array 2

Who Will Prove Most Vulnerable to the Pullback in Liquidity?

Who Will Prove Most Vulnerable to the Pullback in Liquidity?

UBND TINH QUANG NAM LIEN SO XAY DUNG-TA1 CHINH ...

UBND TINH QUANG NAM LIEN SO XAY DUNG-TA1 CHINH ...

Le lien père-enfant à l'épreuve de l'incarcération, Mémoire M2 Sociologie

Le lien père-enfant à l'épreuve de l'incarcération, Mémoire M2 Sociologie

LutzNEWS - UFDC Image Array 2

LutzNEWS - UFDC Image Array 2

Prove sperimentali di gassificazione del carbone e ... - ENEA

Prove sperimentali di gassificazione del carbone e ... - ENEA

CHAPTER 2. CONFORMAL MAPPINGS 58 We prove that a ...

CHAPTER 2. CONFORMAL MAPPINGS 58 We prove that a ...

-.toURGlASS - UFDC Image Array 2

-.toURGlASS - UFDC Image Array 2

chetnical - UFDC Image Array 2

chetnical - UFDC Image Array 2