Citation
Citrus County chronicle

Material Information

Title:
Citrus County chronicle
Place of Publication:
Crystal River, FL
Publisher:
Citrus Publishing LLC
Gerald Mulligan
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
2006
Frequency:
Daily[<1987-1995>]
Weekly[ FORMER <1939-1968>]
Semiweekly[ FORMER <1980-1981>]
daily
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Inverness (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Citrus County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:
newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Citrus -- Crystal River
Coordinates:
28.886556 x -82.539299

Notes

Additional Physical Form:
Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began in 1889?
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 48, no. 51 (June 8, 1939).
Funding:
This project was funded under the provisions of the DLIS Florida American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) from the Institute of Museum and Library Services. Florida's DLIS Florida ARPA program is administered by the Department of State's Division of Library and Information Services.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact Digital Services (UFDC@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
15802799 ( OCLC )
029305807 ( AlephBibNum )
sn 87070035 ( LCCN )

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APRIL 22, 2023www.chronicleonline.com HIGH Isolated showers and breezy. PAGE A4 TODAY & next morning SATURDAY 59 83 LOW Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOL. 129 ISSUE 112 $1Poll: Dems wary of Biden, but would back him in ’24 / A9 INDEX Business ................... A7 Classieds ................ B9 Comics ..................... B8 Crossword ................ B7 Entertainment ........... B6 Horoscope ................ B7 Nation/World ............. A9 Obituaries ............. None Opinion ..................... A8 TV Listings ................ B6 Weather .................... A4Crystal River structure fire leaves six residents displaced By GEORGIA SULLIVAN Chronicle Reporter Six victims of a house re in Crystal River have been displaced as their home was a total loss Thursday, April 20. Citrus County Fire Res cue responded to a reported structure re on North Am brose Point in Crystal River at 10:25 a.m. to nd a sin gle-wide mobile home 50 percent involved with re. The rst re engine to arrive from DeRosa imme diately began trying to put out the ames. By the time Battalion Chief 2 arrived, the home was now 70 per cent affected by the re and three vehicles in front of the residence sustained re damage, per a CCFR release. Entry was made to search the residence and to extin guish any interior re. All occupants of the home had self-evacuated, but one oc cupant sustained minor in juries attempting to reenter the home. By 11:03 a.m., the re was brought under control. Fireghters from Connell Heights, DeRosa, Citrus Springs, Kensington, Her nando and Pine Ridge re sponded to the scene. Res cue 14 from Citrus Springs provided patient care for the injured person, but the patient refused transport, according to the CCFR re lease. The residence and vehicles were a total loss, causing the two adults and four chil dren to be displaced by the re. Contact was made with the American Red Cross to provide assistance to the six residents in relocating and recovering. The scene was turned over to the Florida State Fire Marshal’s Ofce and the last unit cleared the scene at 12:43 p.m. For more information about Citrus County Fire Rescue, visit the website at citruscountyre.com or on follow @CitrusCounty FireRescue on Facebook or @citruscore on Twitter. Contact Chronicle Reporter Georgia Sullivan at 352-564-2929 or georgia.sullivan@chronicle online.com.Sparking students’ interest in welding By NANCY KENNEDY Chronicle Reporter Welding students at Le canto High School on Wednesday knew some thing important was about to happen. However, they never ex pected 10-time X Games gold medalist and moto cross legend Ronnie Ren ner to come roaring into their workshop area on his motorcycle. “Yo! I hope the principal didn’t see that,” he told the students as he took off his helmet and smiled. LHS principal Jason Koon did see, and Ren ner’s entrance was more than OK with him. Renner, who makes his home in Citrus County, has partnered with North ern Tool + Equipment (NTE) and their Tools for the Trades program in an effort to address the short age of trades workers all across the country. They do this by making tool donations to schools to help them expand stu dents’ trade learning op tions and better expose them to the value of a ca reer in the trades. Renner, along with rep resentatives from NTE and the welding company ESAB, were there to pres ent the LHS welding de partment with thousands of dollars worth of weld ing equipment and other tools. “My own kids are in this district and might use the same tools we’re donating in this classroom one day,” Renner said. Included in the donation was an ESAB Handyplas ma cutter and an ESAB Rebel EMP 215 multipro cess welder. “The Rebel can do all the components of weld ing, and this will give the students so many more opportunities for hands-on learning,” said LHS weld ing instructor Steve Rich ardson. “And the Handy plasma gun is just super cool – it’s like Star Wars.” After the presentation of the tools and equipment by the NTE and ESAB rep resentatives, Renner told the students a little of his story. “I’ve been riding dirt bikes my whole life, get ting accolades, doing the X Games … but for me, my career didn’t start with me twisting a throttle; it start ed in the garage,” he said. “I had a great dad who told me if I wanted to go to the races, I had to learn how to work with tools and do things myself. “At 18 or 19 I was travel ing the country riding mo torcycles, working on my own stuff, and I learned real quick that I needed to become savvy because stuff breaks.” He told them that even if they don’t choose a career in the trades, learning the skills will only help them in other aspects of their lives, from knowing how to work on a car to x ing the plumbing in their home. He stressed the impor tance of having the right tools and knowing how to use them. “People that master their craft, there’s something special about that. There’s a lot of pride in working with your hands,” he said, adding, “and you can nev er have too many tools.” After Renner nished talking and taking photos Matthew Beck / Chronicle photo editor Lecanto High School senior Megan Blair, 18, uses a new portable welder Wednesday afternoon, April 19, following a donation of items from ESAB and Northern Tool Company and Equipment to the school’s welding program. Students in the program received words of encouragement about learning the trades and how essential tradesmen and women are to society.LHS receives major donation of tools and equipment for welding students Megan Blair, 18, a senior at Lecanto High put on a welding helmet Wednesday afternoon, April 19, as she prepares to use a new piece of welding equipment given to the school.Supreme Court agrees to preserve access to abortion pill for now By MARK SHERMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Friday preserved women’s access to a drug used in the most common method of abor tion, rejecting lower-court restrictions while a lawsuit continues. The justices granted emer gency requests from the Biden administration and New York-based Danco Laboratories, maker of the drug mifepristone. They are appealing a lower court ruling that would roll back Food and Drug Administra tion approval of mifepris tone. The drug has been ap proved for use in the U.S. since 2000 and more than 5 million people have used it. Mifepristone is used in combination with a second drug, misoprostol, in more than half of all abortions in the U.S. The court’s action Friday almost certainly will leave access to mifepristone un changed at least into next year, as appeals play out, including a potential appeal to the high court. Justices Samuel Alito, the author of last year’s de cision overturning Roe v. Wade, and Clarence Thom as voted to allow restric tions to take effect. No other justices commented. President Joe Biden praised the high court for keeping mifepristone avail able while the court ght continues. “The stakes could not be higher for women across America. I will continue to ght politically-driven at tacks on women’s health. But let’s be clear – the American people must con tinue to use their vote as their voice, and elect a Con gress who will pass a law restoring the protections of Roe v. Wade,” Biden said in a statement. The justices weighed arguments that allowing restrictions contained in lower-court rulings to take effect would severely dis rupt the availability of mife pristone. The Supreme Court had initially said it would decide by Wednesday whether the restrictions could take effect while the case continues. A one-sentence order signed See COURT , page A4 See DONATION , page A4

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 A3L CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLENorth Suncoast Conservative Club to meet North Suncoast Con servative Club will have Jesse Rumson as speaker at their meeting at 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 22, at Marguerita Grill, 10200 W. Halls River Road, Ho mosassa. Rumson was arrested on Feb. 27 at his home on State Road 44 in Le canto in connection with the January 6 insurrec tion. He is also known as the “Panda Man.” RSVP at facebook.com/groups/nscccitrus so they have enough seating.Learn About Honeybees at the Wildlife Club Learn all about honey bees and the honey they produce at the Wildlife Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, at the Nature Coast Unitarian Universalists (NCUU) fellowship hall, 7633 N. Florida Ave., Citrus Springs. The guest speaker will be Rubbin Loos from Shadow Ridge Apiary in Dunnellon who will do a presentation on the honeybee and the honey they produce. Loos has 40 years of experience work ing with honeybees and producing honey from different ower sources. There will be honey tast ing available from these different ower sources. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for many free wildlife handouts and information and light re freshments. There will be a door prize and a 50/50 drawing held to benet the NCUU. Wildlife Club meetings are always free and all are welcome. The presentation will begin at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Brenda L. Rob erts, president and found er of the Wildlife Club, at 352-746-2384 or blr768@tampabay.rr.com.Library to host author Maxim W. Furek The Lakes Region Li brary, in celebration of National Library Week, will host a presentation by paranormal author Max im W. Furek at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 26, lo cated at 1511 Druid Road, Inverness. The author will discuss his new book “Coal Re gion Hoodoo: Paranor mal Tales from Inside the Pit” during a special presentation and book signing. The book in vestigates supernatural themes during the deadly 1963 Sheppton mining disaster and details Pope John XXIII’s alleged mir acle, humanoid creatures and the Sheppton rescue technology that saved 33 Chilean copper miners, as documented in the lm “The 33.” Furek is a Hernando res ident, a Vietnam veteran and an active member of the Citrus Writers. He is an advocate for literacy in schools and the com munity. He has been in terviewed on numerous paranormal programs, in cluding “Coast to Coast” and “Paranormal 60,” and was featured on the award-winning Austrian podcast “Mysterious Uni verse.” For more information, contact Instruction & Re search Librarian Hannah Sigler at 352-423-4841.TOO FAR to host museum director Tom Ritchie, director of the Floral City Heritage Museum, will be the guest speaker at the Thursday, April 27, meeting of TOO FAR. IN BRIEF Homosassa man faces charges of sexual activity with minor By FRED HIERS Chronicle Reporter A Homosassa man is fac ing sexual battery charges against a victim younger than 12 and molestation of a girl younger than 12. The Citrus County Sher iff’s Ofce brought the April 19 charges against Ruben Rodriguez Jr. 31, af ter the mother of the victim complained to the agency, according the sheriff’s of ce afdavit for his arrest warrant. Accord ing to the document, the vic tim’s mother brought to deputies her daughter’s cell phone that showed messages be tween the girl and Rodri guez. The record also shows that Rodriguez was in a re lationship with the mother and that it ended 2017. The investigating deputy reported that the cell phone showed “extensive text mes sage and Facebook message conversations” between Ro driguez and the victim. The record reported the deputy nding a graphic discussion between the two regarding Rodriguez’s sexual interac tion with the child. The messages also includ ed Rodriquez soliciting oral sex from the child, accord ing to records. In March, 2023, the victim was interviewed at Kimber ly’s Center for Child Protec tion, and records reported that the victim disclosed the oral penetration. The deputy wrote in the warrant request that the vic tim reported sexual abuse occurring for about a year before Rodriguez moved out of the house in 2017. The deputy estimated that the victim was likely be tween 10 and 11 years old during the offenses. In 2017, Citrus County deputies arrested Rodriguez on battery and aggravated assault charges, which re sulted in him leaving the victim’s home. Deputies arrested Ro driquez. According to records his bond was $250,000, and as part of his April 18 pre-trial bond release condition, Rodri guez is to be monitored by a GPS device, have no contact with the victim, no contact with anyone under the age of 18, and not get within 1,000 feet of the victim or her home. Fred Hiers is a reporter at the Citrus Chronicle. Email him at fred.hiers@chronicleonline.com. RODRIGUEZCutting hair and giving back By NANCY KENNEDY Chronicle Reporter As their sixth year in busi ness approaches, Tim and Kari Kreger, co-owners of Tim’s Barber Room in In verness, still marvel at how much the community means to them. “We didn’t know how im portant being a part of the community was until we opened the business and the people who come here became a part of our lives,” Kari Kreger said. “We hear their stories; if some one doesn’t show up for a while we’re calling them to check on them to make sure they’re OK, to see if they need anything. “From the time we rst opened, the community welcomed and embraced us, and that’s when we real ized the greater needs in the community and the need for community,” she said. Since the rst anniversary of Tim’s Barber Room, the barber shop has sponsored an annual Giveback and Awareness event to benet the CASA domestic vio lence shelter and Bridge 4 Veterans shelter. “As always, it’s a way to give back to those who need it most here in Citrus County,” Kari said. “We in vite the public to join us to celebrate another 52 weeks and to help our local home less veterans shelter and also our local domestic vi olence shelter. The veterans shelter said that our event collections have been the largest one-day supply of donations they have had, and CASA left with a very packed van last year to help the women and children that reside at their local shelter – let’s stuff the shelters’ stor age rooms even fuller this year!” Sunshine Arnold, execu tive director at CASA, said, “Tim, Kari, and all the bar bers are some of the kindest and most generous people I know. When you walk into their shop it feels more like they are welcoming you into their living room be cause they make you feel like family. “They choose every year to celebrate their anniver sary and success as a busi ness by supporting CASA and the Bridge 4 Veterans year after year,” she said. “We are so very grateful for their compassion and the generosity of their customers who make this donation drive a huge suc cess.” Items needed include: QToilet paper, paper towels and paper plates (no foam); QLiquid laundry soap; QCleaning supplies: gar bage bags, window cleaner, bleach, Pine Sol, dish soap; QFood: Canned meat, rice, ramen, peanut butter and jelly; QToiletries: shampoo, conditioner, deodorant, toothpaste, toothbrushes, soap/body wash, feminine products (tampons and pads). No clothing please.Bring your donated items to Tim’s Barber Room, 481 S. Croft Ave., Inver ness (near the intersection of Croft Avenue and State Road 44) during business hours (8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednes days, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays or 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays) or the day of the event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and stay for the party. As in years past, the event features free hot dogs, soda and chips, a bounce house from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and music. This year there will also be a rock-painting table for kids from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lifesouth Blood bus will also be onsite from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to accept much needed blood donations for our local hospitals. For more information, email timsbarberroom@ yahoo.com or call Kari at 352-419-5843. Nancy Kennedy can be reached at 352-564-2927 or by email at nkennedy@chronicleonline.com. Kari and Tim Kreger, owners of Tim’s Barber Room in Inverness, are sponsoring their sixth annual donation drive/anniversary party to benefit CASA and the veterans shelter May 6.Tim’s Barber Room’s annual donation drive/anniversary party to benefit CASA and veterans shelter May 6Ingoglia pushing ‘Stop Wake Act’ legislation By MICHAEL D. BATES Chronicle Reporter Florida became the wokest state in the nation on Thurs day when a blaring alarm testing the emergency alert system was mistakenly sent to residents’ cell phones at 4:45 a.m. The Florida Division of Emergency Management (FDEM) has apologized for the early morning siren and said the alert was meant to come across on televisions, not cell phones. Sen. Blaise Ingoglia, R-Spring Hill, wants to make sure this doesn’t hap pen again. “I’m ling a bill next ses sion to stop these ‘tests’ from occurring between 10 p.m. to 8 a.m.,” Ingog lia wrote on his Twitter ac count. “I’m 100 percent se rious. I’m gonna call it the ‘Stop Wake Act.’ I need a House sponsor.” Ingoglia is running for re election in Senate District 11, which is made up of Cit rus, Hernando, Sumter and part of Pasco counties. The emergency alert sys tem is intended to notify people of incoming disas ters such as hurricanes. Thursday’s alert read, “TEST – This is a TEST of the Emergency Alert Sys tem. No action is required.” Florida contracts with a company called EverBridge to provide the technical coding and instructions required to push out emer gency alerts. Everbridge sent the wrong technical specications for this alert – which ultimately pushed the alert over the Wireless Emergency Alert system (cellphones). File photo Sen. Blaise Ingoglia, R-Spring Hill.Senator responds to mistaken emergency alert notification See BRIEFS , page A6 See ACT , page A6

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A4 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle To start your subscription: Call now for home delivery by our carriers: Citrus County: 352-563-5655 13 weeks: $90.60* — 26 weeks: $151.01* — 52 weeks: $241.62* Subscription price does not include applicable state and local sales tax. Any promotional rate, other than what’s listed above, is non-refundable. Temporary suspension of your print newspaper delivery due to vacation and other reasons does not extend your subscription expiration date. Your subscription includes 24/7 digital access to all content available online. Call 352-563-5655 for details. Your account will be subject to a surcharge for premium issues. 1RWL¿FDWLRQRIWKHSUHPLXPLVVXHDQGVXUFKDUJHDUHOLVWHGEHORZ Your total bill will remain unaffected, but there may be a slight adjustment in your expiration date. Ezpay subscribers will see the increased surcharge on their monthly transaction in the applicable month. Premium issue surcharges: Medical Directory (April) $2, Best of the Best (June) $2, Fun Book (September) $2, Discover (October) $2, and Thanksgiving Day (November) $2. For home delivery by mail: In Florida: $96.74 for 13 weeks Contact us about circulation/delivery issues: 352-563-5655 Questions: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday; Closed Saturday; 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday Main switchboard phone numbers: Citrus County — 352-563-6363 Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County residents, call toll-free at 888-852-2340. I want to place an ad: 7RSODFHDFODVVL¿HGDG&LWUXV± 0DULRQ± To place a display ad: 352-563-5592 I want to send information to the Chronicle: MAIL: 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 FAX: Advertising – 352-563-5665, Newsroom – 352-563-5665 EMAIL: Advertising: advertising@chronicleonline.com Community News: community@chronicleonline.com Who’s in charge: Trina Murphy .....................................Publisher, 352-563-3232Jim Gouvellis ..........................Executive Editor, 352-564-2930Tom Feeney. ......................Production Director, 352-563-3275 Trista Stokes .....................Advertising Director, 352-564-2946Jackie Lytton ......................Circulation Director , 352-564-2914 John Murphy ...............................Digital Leader, 352-563-3255 Report a news tip: News .............................................. Jim Gouvellis, 352-564-2930Email.......................................jim.gouvellis@chronicleonline.com Sports stories................................ 0DWW3¿IIQHU Opinion page/letters .....................Jim Gouvellis, 352-564-2930Sound Off .......................................................... 352-563-0579 The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. www.chronicleonline.com Published every Sunday through Saturday By Citrus Publishing LLC POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Citrus County Chronicle 1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL 6(&21'&/$663(50,7 Exclusi Legend: YTD -Year to Date, PR -Daily Precipitation ve daily forecast by: ** Light only extreme allergic will show symptoms, moderate most allergic will experience symptoms, heavy all allergic will experience symptoms.rr r r rr For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 797-4140. For more informationon wildfire conditions, pleasevisittheDivisionofForestry ‹ sWebsite: www.freshfromflorida.com/Divisions-Offices/Florida-Forest-Service/Wildland-Firenn nr  ­€‚ƒ„    ­­ Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year Á ood, the mean-annual Á ood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is obtained from the Southw est Florida Water Ma nagement District and is subject to revision. In no event will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydr ological Data Section at (352) 796-7211. r r …r…rr†  …‡ rr „ˆ  r *From mouths of rivers**At King ‹ s Bay***At Mason ‹ s Creek rrr‰r‰ „ˆ (MORNING) (AFTERNOON) rRecordNormalMean temp.Departure from mean rTotal for the monthTotal for the yearNormal for the year Š‹0 -2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very high Œr…… * r n Taken at Crystal River MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNINGHigh: 86° Low: 60° A few isolated shower, breezy. Yesterday0.00" 0.18"3.31" 11.98" As reported from https://citrusmosquito.org 30.04 Yesterday at 3 p.m.75%Yesterday observedGoodPollutantOzone Apr 27May 5May 12May 19 0 1Monday6 7Thursday2 3Tuesday 8 9 -or-Common AreasFriday 4 5Wednesday Daytona Bch.8466shFort Lauderdale8570pcFort Myers8469sGainesville8659tHomestead8667pcJacksonville8660tKey West8476pcLakeland8866tMelbourne8668sh FRISAT Albany77450.007050mcAlbuquerque57390.007241pcAsheville77460.006439shAtlanta79540.007249shAtlantic City79490.006752mcAustin77640.247957sBaltimore78570.007553shBillings36210.005029mcBirmingham77570.007447sBoise52390.076241pcBoston5245Trace5549clBuffalo77460.005741shBurlington, VT7341Trace6451clCharleston, SC79590.007955shCharleston, WV83490.006339shCharlotte82550.007347shChicago59450.024735shCincinnati7052Trace6036shCleveland76520.005641shColumbia, SC82550.008150shColumbus, OH75590.005937shConcord, NH6137Trace5644clDallas75550.867552pcDenver45240.004532ssDes Moines49370.004528mcDetroit64520.085838raEl Paso72550.008655sEvansville, IN64500.535836pcHarrisburg81540.007447tHartford73480.006753shHouston77632.367760sIndianapolis66460.525436shKansas City59420.005030pcLas Vegas75530.008262pcLittle Rock72533.377146sLos Angeles86620.008058pcLouisville77610.176137shMemphis63571.976743sMilwaukee57410.074731raMinneapolis43360.054029ssMobile77640.007854sMontgomery81570.007851shNashville76630.006741pc FRI Acapulco86/76/mcAmsterdam57/44/raAthens68/58/raBeijing63/45/clBerlin68/48/sBermuda68/65/raCairo85/61/pcCalgary46/27/mcHavana83/74/raHong Kong75/73/ra Jerusalem71/50/pc n/a/n/an/a n/a/n/an/a n/a/n/an/a n/a/n/an/a n/a/n/an/a n/a FRITHU Withlacoochee at Holder26.8626.8634.64Tsala Apopka-Hernando36.4136.4438.66Tsala Apopka-Inverness37.4437.4539.73Tsala Apopka-Floral City38.5538.5741.37 Lisbon66/54/sLondon55/41/mcMadrid69/53/raMexico City78/64/raMontreal62/49/raMoscow59/43/sParis61/46/raRio76/66/sRome72/52/mcSydney69/55/raTokyo66/57/raToronto47/45/ra Warsaw66/48/mc FRISAT New Orleans73680.097760sNew York City7051Trace6656mcNorfolk88650.007953mcOklahoma City66480.005843mcOmaha46360.004927mcPalm Springs91600.009969sPhiladelphia81480.007753mcPhoenix84610.009468sPittsburgh82580.006041shPortland, ME49360.005043mcPortland, OR54460.556149shProvidence, RI59420.006251shRaleigh84600.007548shRapid City3225Trace4324mcReno63440.006945pcRochester, NY83430.006844shSacramento76480.008454sSalt Lake City5439Trace5438pcSan Antonio79632.098161pcSan Diego82540.007356sSan Francisco65510.006851pcSavannah79580.008254tSeattle50440.255548shSpokane45360.105741mcSt. Louis65480.015435pcSt. Ste Marie49390.054834shSyracuse86500.007645shTopeka59410.005330pcWashington86570.007649sh Miami8372pcOcala8659tOrlando8866shPensacola7957sSarasota8469sTallahassee8357tTampa8768sVero Beach8767shW. Palm Bch.8173pc Chassahowitzka* 8:36 a.m.0.2 ft8:21 p.m.0.7 ft3:43 a.m.0.0 ft1:04 p.m.0.1 ft Crystal River** 6:53 a.m.1.8 ft6:26 p.m.2.5 ft1:05 a.m.-0.2 ft12:49 p.m.0.7 ft Withlacoochee* 4:31 a.m.3.0 ft3:34 p.m.3.7 ft10:45 a.m.1.2 ft11:34 p.m.-0.4 ft Homosassa*** 8:00 a.m.0.7 ft6:52 p.m.1.6 ft3:06 a.m.-0.1 ft12:54 p.m.0.3 ft 7:59 pm6:55 am8:29 am 10:51 pm 04/22SATURDAY6:563:117:593:3704/23SUNDAY6:554:038:004:30 Predominant: TreesSat lowmedhigh Yesterday at 3 p.m.59° 10 Yesterday87/59 94/3984/55 70 4 SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNINGHigh: 86° Low: 54° Breezy with mostly sunny skies. TODAY & TOMORROW MORNINGHigh: 83° Low: 59° Isolated showers and breezy. VERY HIGH. Burn ban in effect. For established lawns and landscapes, irrigation may occur during only one (1) of the specified time periods, 12:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m., or 4:00 p.m. 11:59 p.m., on the allowable watering days below:Addresses with house numbers ending in: Questions, concerns or reporting violations, please call: City of Inverness at 352-726-2321; City of Crystal River at 352-795-4216, Ext. 313; unincorporated Citrus County at 352-527-7669. For more information, visit:https://www.citrusbocc.com/departments/water_resources/watering_restrictions.phpSATURDAY KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; fg=fog; hz=haze; mc=mostly cloudy; pc=partly cloudy; ra=rain; rs=rain/snow; s=sunny; sh=showers; sm=smoke; sn=snow; ss=snow showers; t=thunderstorms 97, Rio Grande City, Texas-2, Granby, Colo. Today: South winds 5 to 10 knots, becoming west in the afternoon. Seas 1 foot or less. Bay and inland waters light chop. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. 7RQLJKW1RUWKZHVWZLQGVWRbNQRWV 76° FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. Saturday ALERT CITRUS SIGNUP Q To register for the Citrus County Sheriff’s Office’s Alert Citrus weather program, visit www.sheriffcitrus.org and click on the links to register. Q Create a profile, list how you want to be contacted in case of a weather emergency (text, mobile phone, home phone, email), then include the address(es) you want alerts for. You can choose what types of emergencies you want to hear about, and set a quiet period for no conduct. Q Those without computer access may call 352-2492705. by Alito on Wednesday gave the justices two additional days, without explanation. The challenge to mifepristone, brought by abortion foes, is the rst abortion con-troversy to reach the nation’s highest court since its con-servative majority overturned Roe v. Wade 10 months ago and allowed more than a doz-en states to effectively ban abortion outright. In his majority opinion last June, Alito said one reason for overturning Roe was to remove federal courts from the abortion ght. “It is time to heed the Constitution and return the issue of abortion to the people’s elected repre-sentatives,” he wrote. But even with their court victory, abortion opponents returned to federal court with a new target: medication abortions, which make up more than half of all abortions in the United States. Women seeking to end their pregnancies in the rst 10 weeks without more in-vasive surgical abortion can take mifepristone, along with misoprostol. The FDA has eased the terms of mifepris-tone’s use over the years, in-cluding allowing it to be sent through the mail in states that allow access. The abortion opponents led suit in Texas in Novem-ber, asserting that the FDA’s original approval of mife-pristone 23 years ago and subsequent changes were awed. They won a ruling on April 7 by U.S. District Judge Mat-thew Kacsmaryk, an appoin-tee of former President Don-ald Trump, revoking FDA approval of mifepristone. The judge gave the Biden ad-ministration and Danco Lab-oratories a week to appeal and seek to keep his ruling on hold. Responding to a quick appeal, two more Trump appointees on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the FDA’s original approv-al would stand for now. But Judges Andrew Oldham and Kurt Englehardt said most of the rest of Kacsmaryk’s rul-ing could take effect while the case winds through fed-eral courts. Their ruling would effectively nullify changes made by the FDA starting in 2016, including extending from seven to 10 weeks of preg-nancy when mifepristone can be safely used. The court also said that the drug can’t be mailed or dispensed as a generic and that patients who seek it need to make three in-person visits with a doc-tor. Women also might be required to take a higher dos-age of the drug than the FDA says is necessary. The administration and Danco have said that chaos would ensue if those restric-tions were to take effect while the case proceeds. Potential-ly adding to the confusion, a federal judge in Washington has ordered the FDA to pre-serve access to mifepristone under the current rules in 17 Democratic-led states and the District of Columbia that led a separate lawsuit. The Biden administration has said the rulings con ict and create an untenable situ-ation for the FDA. And a new legal wrinkle threatened even more complications. GenBioPro, which makes the generic version of mifepristone, led a lawsuit Wednesday to pre-emptively block the FDA from removing its drug from the market, in the event that the Supreme Court doesn’t intervene. COURTFrom page A1 with everyone, the stu-dents were each given a “bucket lled with swag” from NTE and an opportu-nity to test out the welding equipment. One of the rst to try out the new equipment was LHS senior Megan Blair. She said she chose the welding class as just some-thing to break up her daily schedule of classes, but then discovered she en-joyed it. “For me, it’s more about being creative, a hobby, rather than a career,” she said. “I try to incorporate it into making decorations and sculptures – which could possibly be a career.” For LHS freshman Brayden Aungst, welding is a de nite career choice. “It’s one thing that not too many people want to do,” he said. “I like it because it’s hands-on, it’s a good paying job and it’s fun to do. You’re melting sticks with friends and having fun.” Travis Johnson, NTE merchandise director, said the equipment the school received that day would give the students an edge and a head start on a trades career. “This state-of-the-art equipment will allow a student to be an extreme-ly successful welder with-in hours,” he said. “The machine understands the environment it’s in and ad-justs to it, versus a regular stick welder, which can be very frustrating. “We want to encourage young welders … that they can learn for free while they’re in high school and can go into a trade school and have a degree in weld-ing in six months.” Nancy Kennedy can be reached at 352-564-2927 or by email at nkennedy@chronicleonline.com. DONATIONFrom page A1 Matthew Beck / Chronicle photo editor Lecanto High School sophomore Jacob Young, 16, looks through a 5-gallon bucket of “swag” he and other classmates received Wednesday, April 19, as part of a event at the school. Northern Tools and Equipment and welding company ESAB provided the school with thousands of dollars of equipment and goods for the welding program. Jacquelyn Martin / AP Staff with the group, Progressive Anti-Abortion Uprising, Kristin Turner, of San Francisco, left, Lauren Handy, of Washington, and Caroline Smith, of Washington, right, demonstrate against abor-tion pills outside of the Supreme Court, Friday, April 21, 2023, ahead of an abortion pill decision by the court in Washington.

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 A5Congrats Mr. SwiatekCongratulations to Mr. Jerome Swiatek, the national computer science teacher of the year. This is a huge honor and should have been on the front page.Response to border crisis articleThis sound off is about the article, April 16. The article tries to justify the border crisis. However, Americans and others are being harmed every day by the inaction of our politicians and those who support open borders.Thanks for printing RaysToday is Monday, April 17, and I just want to say thank you to the Chronicle for ac tually posting the Rays win against the Blue Jays on the front of the sports section right at the top. Somebody must have gotten the memo. Thank you.Love Matthew Beck’s photosThe Chronicle is fortunate to have the talented photog-rapher Matthew Beck on its staff. I have appreciated his photographs over the years. Most recently, the power of an early morning sunrise and the Old Courthouse backlighted by a rainbow.Save the Nature Coast by votingIncreased trafc on U.S. Highway 19 is just an indicator of what we have to look forward to in our fu ture. County commissioners and the Planning and Devel opment Board only want to grow our county. They want more people to move here and more tourism to make more and more money for the businesses. Folks, the Nature Coast is disappearing quickly. If you want to save it, we have to vote these peo ple out of ofce. Period.Questions for county officialsWould our county ofcials please tell us what more campgrounds does for our residents? Is it going to help with our already crowded roads? Is it going to help with our boat ramps, which are already pushing the point of not being worth trying to get on the water? Is it going to help with our rapidly disap-pearing natural resources? Will a couple of people getting rich from these little trailer parks justify the damage to our community?Just find the right groomerI was mortied to read in the Chronicle where so many people color all pet groomers with the same brush. I can tell you; I’ve been going to the same groomer in Inverness for twenty plus years, and I’ve always been happy with the work that she does. She has seen many of my pets come and go over the years, and she loves her own. You simply need to nd the right groomer and you need to take your pets to them on a regular basis, so they don’t show up all matted. Period. Shame on you.Same offense should mean both arrestedIf Jack Teixeira, the 21-year-old member of the Massachusetts Air Nation al Guard, can be arrested for taking, keeping and showing off classied doc-uments, then Trump can be arrested for taking, keeping and showing off classied documents.What a jokeI’m calling about the mon keys. What a joke. These three monkeys will live a life of luxury more than citizens that live here. They get everything free for life and live on an island. There must be a screw loose that lets the money go to those monkeys. That’s all I have to say, and I’m an old citizen and I think the monkeys should fend for themselves.DeSantis causing more damage than goodWhen many folks think of Florida, the rst thing they think about is visiting Disney World. In another of his autocratic moments, DeSantis talks about building a prison next to Disney to punish them for not agreeing with his hate-based politics. With the damage this man is doing to Florida, it’s painful to think what damage he could do to America given the opportunity.Response to letter on church and stateFun facts in response to a letter to the editor. “Under God” was not added to the pledge of allegiance until 1954. Also, the U.S. consti-tution does not mention the word God at all. I strongly urge the writer to reread the First Amendment. Our forefathers had very strong opinions on separation of church and state.How are we supposed to feel safe?In recent Facebook post, our Sheriff Mike Prender gast posted a photo of a ball cap with the slogan, “I’d rather be an American than a Democrat.” On behalf of the 25,526 registered Demo crats, who is he to judge our morals and patriotism? How are we supposed to feel safe in our community with such a partisan hack? What’s next Sheriff Prendergast, fun memes regarding race and religion?Just three things really quickFirst, let D.C. use electric cars and see how they like it when their batteries are dead and they can’t nd a charging station. Also, on the monkey business, the handful of people that want that and who’s paying for that AC and electric-ity? Also, on the roads, tell these people to go to Gainesville is they want to see some bad roads.The monkeys may unionizeHey, listen, we got to give those monkeys that air conditioning. My feeling is if we don’t, they’re going to unionize.You can’t get rid of gunsI am very concerned about people’s thinking that we need to get rid of guns. I’m thinking that you people are thinking, “Let’s get rid of guns and punish the law-abiding citizens.” You know, they’re never going to get rid of guns, they’re too easy to get. I just don’t know what’s wrong with you people. And another thing, stop littering the roads. My goodness, you act like three-year-old children.Try selling goodies if you canEveryone likes homebaked goodies. This is a perfect time of year to bake because it’s not too hot to be outside selling them. A good charity to raise funds for is the Citrus County Animal Shelter.Just a thought ...I had a thought. Maybe we should put our commis-sioners on Monkey Island and bring the monkeys to be our commissioners? I agree you have to take care of these animals. I’m the greatest animal lover in the world, but our commis-sioners, even though it’s coming from tourist tax, our commissioners see a bare piece of ground and say, “Oh, let’s develop it. Let’s take away the trees which give us oxygen. Let’s mow over all this grass.” I don’t know what’s wrong with our commissioners, all they want to do is spend, spend, spend. FOR THE RECORD Citrus County Sheriff’s Office Arrests from April 20Q Donald James Davis , 45, Lecanto, arrested April 20 for felony aggravated battery on pregnant victim. No bond. Q Anna Combs , 48, Homo sassa, arrested April 20 for misdemeanor domestic bat tery. No bond. Q Anderson Combs , 51, Homosassa, arrested April 20 for misdemeanor domestic battery. No bond. Q David Spencer Richey , 37, Crystal River, arrested April 20 for possession of controlled substance and drug paraphernalia. Bond $3,000. Q Daniel Josiah Bookout , 18, Lecanto, arrested April 20 for felony battery and battery on detention/commitment facility staff or a juvenile pro bation officer. Bond $6,000. Q Albert Anthony Amorino , 47, Saint Augustine, arrested April 20 for misdemeanor vio lation of probation. No bond. Q Monica Lynn Boswell , 35, Dunnellon, arrested April 20 for felony aggravated battery using a deadly weapon. No bond. SOUND OFFCALL 563-05798 years later, Fla. man charged in Ala. cold caseBAY MINETTE, Ala. (AP) — Alabama law en forcement ofcials said Friday they’ve arrested a man accused of murder, eight years after the victim was reported missing from a Florida city. The Baldwin County Sheriff’s Ofce in Ala bama said Decody Herring, 32, was charged with the murder of Devin Kennedy of Pensacola, Florida. Ken nedy was 22 at the time of his death, sheriff’s Lt. Andy Ashton said. Kennedy was reported missing from Pensacola on Nov. 14, 2015, the sheriff’s ofce said. His body was found a day later in Lillian, an unincorporated commu nity along Alabama’s coast. Multiple suspects were developed at the time, but there was not enough evi dence to warrant an arrest, investigators said. “Eventually, all of our investigative leads were exhausted,” the sheriff’s ofce said in a statement. “The case remained open but became cold.” The sheriff’s ofce said Friday that new informa tion led to Herring’s arrest but didn’t say what it was. They also thanked Florida law enforcement ofcials, without detailing their role. Herring was booked into the Baldwin County Jail on Wednesday, where he remains on $150,000 bond, according to Baldwin County jail records. It was unknown if he has an attor ney who could speak on his behalf.Man wanted in N.C. shooting waives extradition from Florida By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press TAMPA — A North Carolina man accused of shooting and wounding a 6-year-old girl and her par ents after children went to retrieve a basketball that had rolled into his yard waived extradition during a brief court appearance Fri day morning in Florida. Robert Louis Singletary, 24, was arrested Thursday in the Tampa area by Hill sborough County deputies, according to online jail re cords. He wore a dark col ored protective vest during the hearing. Singletary replied, “in deed,” when Hillsborough Circuit Judge Catherine Catlin asked if he would sign the waiver to al low ofcials to take him back to North Carolina to face charges in Tuesday’s shooting of the girl and her parents. He will be held without bond on a fugitive warrant. The judge said she would hold another detention hearing if North Carolina ofcials haven’t picked Singletary up by April 24. Singletary is facing four counts of attempted rst-degree murder, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with the in tent to kill inicting serious injury, and one count of be ing a felon in possession of a rearm. Gaston County Police Chief Stephen Zill said at a news conference Wednes day that his department and the U.S. Marshals Ser vice’s Regional Fugitive Task Force had been con ducting a broad search for Singletary, who ed after the Tuesday night shoot ings near Gastonia, a city of roughly 80,000 people west of Charlotte. Single tary had been out on bond in a December attack in which authorities say he assaulted a woman with a hammer. Zill declined to say what sparked Tuesday’s attack, explaining that the investi gation was ongoing. A neighbor, Jonathan Robertson, said the attack happened after some chil dren went to retrieve a bas ketball that had rolled into Singletary’s yard. He said Singletary, who had yelled at the children on several occasions since moving to the neighborhood, went in side his home, came back out with a gun and began shooting as parents franti cally tried to get their kids to safety. A 6-year-old girl, Kins ley White, was grazed by a bullet in the left cheek and was treated at a hos pital and released, she and her family said. Her father, Jamie White, who had run to her aid, was shot in the back and remained hospi talized Thursday, accord ing to Kinsley’s grandfa ther and neighbor, Carl Hilderbrand. The girl’s mother, Ashley Hilder brand, was grazed in the elbow. Authorities say Sin gletary also shot at another man but missed. In Florida appearance, VP Harris announces $562M for climate resilience By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Returning to Florida to discuss climate change, Vice President Kamala Harris announced Fri day that $562 million will be spent on 149 projects around the country aimed at improving resilience to threats such as rising seas and the kinds of coast al ooding that recently slammed the southeast part of the state. Harris outlined the fund ing plan during an appear ance at the University of Miami, where she also toured a lab immersed in coral restoration work and a hurricane simulator ca pable of generating Cate gory 5-strength winds of more than 157 mph. Harris, who appeared in March at a Miami Beach climate summit, said the projects, which are spread across 30 states, are an example of how climate investments boost job cre ation and manufacturing while tackling a major en vironmental issue. The funding is part of what the Biden admin istration calls its Cli mate-Ready Coasts initia tive. Of the $562 million total, about $477 million is to help towns and cities respond better to extreme weather events, restore wildlife coastal habitats and focus more attention on assistance for under served communities in tackling climate and storm threats, according to a White House news release. Florida would get about $78 million for projects ranging from oyster habi tat restoration in Pensacola Bay to ood protection in Jacksonville to removal of 200,000 tires from Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexi co that were submerged de cades ago as articial reefs. rn   r n rnMo nda y-A pp tO nly Tu et hru Fr i9:30 -4 :30 r Richard T. Brown FuneralDirector/Owner Br ow n Fu neralHome&Crematory Le cant o, Fl orida IgrayneBrownDias FuneralDirector Tw oGener at ionsserving yo uwith co mpassiona te , personaliz ed servic e. 352-795-0111 www.br ow nfuneralhome.com rn r rn n ­€‚ nn ƒn­ n   nn  nr  rrn  rrn r rnr rrrr rr 1657W.GULFTOLAKEHWY(2MI.E.OFHWY.491&44)•LECANTO rrrn FauxWoodBlinds, Shades,Shutters, Verticals,Cellular rnr rnr YO UARENOT ALONE!We offerafullspectrumoftrusted andprofessionalinhomecareservices tohelpourclientsmaintaintheir independenceinthecomfortof theirownhomes. We are celebrating ofserving seniorsinthe community 15 rn nrn r r n rn n n r r r r r r r nr   n    r  r  ­ ­€‚ƒ ­„…†‡ ‚‡ˆ‰€Š€‚€ŠŠ‡‚‹Œ nŽ‘n ­Œ‰€ŠŠŒ‚€ŠŠ‡‚‹Œ’‹„…‡Š“ˆ „ NATURECOAST CANCERCRUSADERS

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A6 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle A Florida native, natu ralist and historian with degrees in zoology, verte brate paleontology, geolo gy and physical anthropol ogy, Ritchie has explored remote and exotic loca tions around the world, leading expeditions and research teams for Lin blad Expeditions and its partner, the National Geo graphic Society. A charter member of the Floral City Heritage Council will touch on spe cial waterways and modes of transportation used in the early days of Citrus County. The public is always in vited to attend the meet ings, which begin at 6:30 p.m. at 9338 E. Gos pel Island Road, Inverness. Prior to the meeting, at 6 p.m. and for a donation of $10, a meatloaf dinner will be served. For more information, call 352-634-4216. Growth Management Office temporarily closed for permitting system update The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) has permanent ly shut down their online permitting system as of Wednesday, April 19, at 5 p.m., in favor of a new online portal. This new sys tem, which can be accessed at portal.citrusbocc.com, will go live at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, April 24. Neither system will be accessible between shut-down and go-live, as a data conversion will be in prog ress. Contractors doing regular business with Citrus Coun ty’s Department of Growth Management should email portalaccounts@citrus bocc.com to ensure that they are prepared for the changes. Emergency electric per mits and power releases will be processed on Mon day, April 24, for inspec tion on Tuesday, April 25. For more information, contact Growth Manage ment at 352-527-5226. BRIEFSFrom page A3 The state has since severed its contract with Everbridge. “The division under stands that unexpected 4:45 AM wake-up calls are frustrating and would like to apologize for the early morning text,” the agency said. “Each month, we test emergency alerts on a vari ety of platforms, including radio, television, and text alerts. This particular alert was supposed to be on TV, and not disturb anyone al ready sleeping.” Rep. Ralph Massullo, R-Lecanto, said the mis taken alert may represent a bigger problem. “I am not sure we need legislation to x it but cer tainly it needs to be investi gated (to) be sure they are doing their jobs appropri ately,” Massullo told the Chronicle. “We do not want to be lulled into a situation sim ilar to the ‘boy who cried wolf’ during an actual emergency where immedi ate action is required.” Michael D. Bates is a staff writer with the Citrus County Chronicle and can be reached at mbates@chronicleonline.com. ACTFrom page A3 Wilfredo Lee State Rep. Ralph Massullo r n Ly nnHarris 352.269.8499 lynn.harris@eracitrus.comwww.CitrusHometownProperties.com r • To p 25ERASalesAssociate Nationwide-UnitsSoldin2022 • To p CompanyProducer @ ERA AmericanSuncoast Re alty fo r 2022 •5 StarCustomer Ra ting Listing & Se lling Si nc e 1997in Citrus Co unt y “Superior Se rv ic e Isn ’t Expensive; It ’s Pr iceless!” 352-634-4346homes4u3@mindspring.comwww .resalehomes4u.com O ce:352-382-1700 Ga ilA. Co oper Realtor LisaVanDeBoeBroker ® Owner 352-634-0129•ServingCitrusCounty forover25years •SecondGeneration NativeFloridian •KingsBayRotary Member www.plantationrealtylistings.com MARIANCASTEEL BROKERASSOCIATE CA LLOREMAILME (352)601-6367 mariancasteel@yahoo.comCLIENTFOCUSED!RESULTSDRIVEN! SERVICEYOUCANCOUNTON! ASKFORYOURFREECMATODA Y. AmyMeekLicensedRealEstateAgentCall352-212-3038amy.meek@meekrealestate.comSharonStr aw nLicensedRealEstateAgent Call352-634-2617 sharon@meekrealestate.com rn rn r nn n r n r r r nr rn “Optimismisahappiness magnet.” -MaryLouRetton r n To pAgentShowcase rnnnnnnnnr rnnrrrr rn  ­€ JOSEPHN.ALEXANDER Broker/President(352)795-6633joe@alexre.comwww.alexre.co m ALEXANDER 1984. Aconsistentmulti-milliondollarproducer,Joebringsover15yearsoflegalacumentothepracticeofrealestatesales.JoeisproudtobetheOwner/PresidentofAlexanderRealEstate,Inc.,whichwasfoundedbyhisfather,CharlesAlexander,andhasservedCitrusCountysince1984. 2021 2021

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 A7 Money & Markets A click of the wrist gets you more at www.chronicleonline.com 3,700 3,800 3,900 4,000 4,100 4,200 OA ND JF M 4,040 4,120 4,200 S&P 500Close: 4,133.52Change: 3.73 (0.1%) 10 DAYS 31,000 32,000 33,000 34,000 35,000 OA ND JF M 33,320 33,720 34,120 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 33,808.96Change: 22.34 (0.1%) 10 DAYS Advanced 1033Declined 1325New Highs 46 New Lows 29 Vol. (in mil.) 3,296 Pvs. Volume 3,414 4,5924,251 1633 1767 53 175 NYSE NASD DOW 33,858.83 33,688.57 33,808.96 +22.34 +0.07% +2.00% DOW Trans. 14,539.17 14,317.41 14,413.58 -33.10 -0.23% +7.63% DOW Util. 975.76 963.94 969.34 +2.56 +0.26% +0.20% NYSE Comp. 15,597.45 15,512.62 15,578.93 -4.02 -0.03% +2.60% NASDAQ 12,097.15 11,986.82 12,072.46 +12.90 +0.11% +15.34%S&P 500 4,138.02 4,113.86 4,133.52 +3.73 +0.09% +7.66% S&P 400 2,504.05 2,480.79 2,498.83 -1.44 -0.06% +2.82% Wilshire 5000 40,890.95 40,639.50 40,845.91 +37.03 +0.09% +7.28% Russell 2000 1,793.31 1,777.40 1,791.51 +1.81 +0.10% +1.72% HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG YTD Stocks Recap AT&T Inc T 14.46 22.84 18.22 +.57 +3.2 t t t -1.0 +6.8 1.11 Ametek Inc AME 106.17 148.06 137.58 -.39 -0.3 t t t -1.5 +6.4 27 1.00f Anheuser-Busch InBev BUD 44.51 67.09 65.52 +.09 +0.1 s s t +9.1 +12.4 26 0.82e Bank of America BAC 26.32 40.37 29.87 -.03 -0.1 s s s -9.8 -21.8 9 0.88 Capital City Bank CCBG 24.63 r 36.86 28.35 -.47 -1.6 t t t -12.8 +17.9 12 0.72f Citigroup C 40.01 54.56 49.03 -.37 -0.7 t s s +8.4 -0.9 7 2.04 Disney DIS 84.07 r 133.19 99.57 +1.50 +1.5 t s t +14.6 -25.1 55 ... Duke Energy DUK 83.76 116.33 98.36 +.14 +0.1 s s s -4.5 -10.5 30 4.00f EPR Properties EPR 33.92 56.38 40.16 -.15 -0.4 s s s +6.5 -20.5 22 3.30 Equity Commonwealth EQC 19.41 23.57 20.62 -.04 -0.2 t s t -1.2 -4.1 79 5.25e Exxon Mobil Corp XOM 79.29 119.63 116.01 +.37 +0.3 r s s +5.2 +36.9 9 3.64 Ford Motor F 10.61 16.68 11.81 -.06 -0.5 t s t +1.5 -16.9 0.60a Gen Electric GE 46.55 100.47 99.51 -.25 -0.3 s s s +52.9 +38.5 0.32 HCA Holdings Inc HCA 164.47 279.02 281.21 +10.43 +3.9 s s s +17.2 +5.1 15 2.40f Home Depot HD 264.51 347.25 300.04 +1.47 +0.5 s s s -5.0 -1.0 18 8.36f Intel Corp INTC 24.59 48.90 30.30 -.56 -1.8 t s t +14.6 -32.0 15 0.50m IBM IBM 115.55 153.21 125.73 -.63 -0.5 t s t -10.8 +2.9 71 6.60 LKQ Corporation LKQ 46.20 59.33 56.60 -.05 -0.1 s s t +6.0 +14.5 13 1.10 Lowes Cos LOW 170.12 223.31 211.04 +1.28 +0.6 s s s +5.9 +4.4 18 4.20 Lumen Technologies LUMN 2.06 n 12.54 2.23 +.05 +2.3 t t t -57.3 -76.8 ... McDonalds Corp MCD 228.34 291.67 292.06 +1.06 +0.4 s s s +10.8 +16.3 35 6.08 Microsoft Corp MSFT 213.43 294.18 285.76 -.35 -0.1 t s t +19.2 +2.0 32 2.72 Motorola Solutions MSI 195.18 293.32 292.75 +5.03 +1.7 s s s +13.6 +24.8 37 3.52 NextEra Energy NEE 67.22 91.35 78.99 +.24 +0.3 s s s -5.5 -1.4 38 1.87f Piedmont Office RT PDM 6.35 n 17.25 6.45 -.08 -1.2 s t t -29.7 -54.6 5 0.84 Regions Fncl RF 13.94 24.33 18.36 -.53 -2.8 t s t -14.8 -7.8 8 0.80 Smucker, JM SJM 119.82 163.07 151.24 -.57 -0.4 t t t -4.6 +9.8 19 4.08 Texas Instru TXN 144.46 186.30 177.02 +.40 +0.2 t t t +7.1 +1.6 19 4.96 UniFirst Corp UNF 154.72 r 205.59 170.76 +1.08 +0.6 s t t -11.5 -2.4 22 1.24f Verizon Comm VZ 32.76 55.51 37.32 +.13 +0.3 t t t -5.3 -23.4 7 2.61 Vodafone Group VOD 9.94 17.56 11.17 +.06 +0.5 t s s +10.4 -29.2 cc 1.06e WalMart Strs WMT 117.27 160.77 151.73 +.76 +0.5 s s s +7.0 -3.4 35 2.28 Walgreen Boots Alli WBA 30.39 47.28 35.27 -.10 -0.3 t s s -5.6 -19.4 7 1.92 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 last 12 months. f Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. 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 or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund no P/E ratio shown. cc P/E exceeds 99. dd Loss in last 12 months. The online retail platform an nounced a $500 million stock buy back plan. The information technology services provider gave investors a disap-pointing financial update . The infrastructure equipment maker raised its profit forecast for the year . The paint and coatings maker gave investors a strong profit forecast as supply chain problems improve. The railroad ’s first-quarter profit beat analysts ’ forecasts . Stocks ended with very slight gains on Wall Street as investors closed out a quiet week highlighted by a batch of mostly mixed corporate earnings reports. The S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Av erage and Nasdaq all gained 0.1% Friday. 28 30 32 $34 JA FM CSXCSX Close: $31.82 1.01 or 3.3% $25.80$36.27 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 25.1m (1.7x avg.) $65.3 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 16.3 1.4% 120 130 140 $150 JA FM PPG IndustriesPPG Close: $141.98 0.53 or 0.4% $107.06 $145.14 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 2.7m (1.9x avg.) $33.4 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 32.9 1.7% 280 300 320 $340 JA FM Va lmont IndustriesVMI Close: $304.44 2.71 or 0.9% $213.27 $353.36 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 329.8k (2.3x avg.) $6.5 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 26.2 0.8% 40 45 50 $55 JA FM PC ConnectionCNXN Close: $40.59 -2.11 or -4.9% $37.76$56.68 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 11 7.0k (1.8x avg.) $1.1 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 12.0 0.8% 0 10 20 $30 JA FM ContextLogicWISH Close: $8.52 1.34 or 18.7% $6.86$63.60 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 20.1m (16.1x avg.) $6.0 b 52-week range PE: Yield: ...... The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 3.57% Friday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. NET 1YR TREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO 8.006.253.50 4.88 3.13 .38 PRIME RATE FED FUNDS 3-month T-bill 5.12 5.12 ... .83 6-month T-bill 5.07 5.05 +0.02 1.32 52-wk T-bill 4.78 4.77 +0.01 2.02 2-year T-note 4.18 4.15 +0.03 2.68 5-year T-note 3.66 3.63 +0.03 2.96 7-year T-note 3.62 3.59 +0.03 2.96 10-year T-note 3.57 3.54 +0.03 2.91 30-year T-bond 3.77 3.75 +0.02 2.93 NAT'L WK 6MO 1YRCONSUMER RATES AVG AGO AGO AGO 48 month new car loan 6.93 s 6.92 6.76 6.02 Money market account 0.49 t 0.50 0.48 0.25 1 year CD 2.39 s 2.38 2.40 1.76 $30K Home equity loan 9.10 r 9.10 8.94 7.84 30 year xed mortgage 6.88 s 6.80 6.79 7.32 15 year xed mortgage 6.25 s 6.13 6.08 6.46 LAST 6 MO AGO 1 YR AGO Commodities The price of U.S. crude oil rose, while natural gas fell. Wholesale gasoline rose slightly. Gold, silver and copper all declined. Crude Oil (bbl) 77.87 77.37 +0.65 -3.0 Heating Oil (gal) 2.49 2.49 -0.25 -26.0 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.23 2.25 -0.71 -50.1 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.60 2.59 +0.59 +5.8 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1,979.50 2,007.60 -1.40 +8.8 Silver (oz) 25.05 25.37 -1.24 +5.0 Platinum (oz) 1,129.80 1,098.70 +2.83 +5.2 Copper (lb) 3.98 4.02 -1.04 +4.6 Aluminum (ton) 2,386.75 2,422.25 -1.47 -1.0 Palladium (oz) 1,604.10 1,585.40 +1.18 -10.4 METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Cattle (lb) 1.74 1.74 -0.07 +12.4 Coffee (lb) 1.91 1.94 -1.26 +14.4 Corn (bu) 6.63 6.64 -0.08 -2.3 Cotton (lb) 0.78 0.79 -1.05 -6.0 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 398.10 398.50 -0.10 +6.5 Orange Juice (lb) 2.75 2.74 +0.35 +33.4 Soybeans (bu) 14.84 14.98 -0.93 -2.4 Wheat (bu) 6.62 6.68 -0.90 -16.5 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD American Funds AmrcnBalA m 29.64 -.02 +3.4 -3.5 +8.2 +6.3 CptWldGrIncA m 55.31 +.01 +7.6 -0.6 +12.5 +5.4 CptlIncBldrA m 64.82 +.01 +3.6 -1.6 +9.8 +5.0 FdmtlInvsA m 64.31 +.07 +7.0 -2.6 +14.7 +8.2 GrfAmrcA m 55.06 +.12 +11.3 -8.2 +11.5 +8.4 IncAmrcA m 22.97 +.02 +2.3 -3.0 +10.9 +6.2 InvCAmrcA m 44.27 +.01 +7.7 -1.5 +15.1 +8.7 NwPrspctvA m 52.58 +.19 +11.1 -3.6 +14.4 +8.9 WAMtInvsA m 53.14 +.02 +2.6 -3.4 +16.3 +9.6 Dodge & Cox IncI 12.46 -.01 +3.1 -0.1 -0.7 +2.0 StkI 218.75 +.02 +2.6 -4.7 +21.9 +9.2 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm 143.51 +.14 +8.2 -4.3 +16.6 +11.1 Contrafund 13.48 +.01 +13.1 -3.9 +13.1 +10.0 TtlMktIdxInsPrm 113.91 +.10 +7.7 -5.3 +16.3 +10.1 USBdIdxInsPrm 10.38 -.02 +2.8 -1.5 -3.5 +1.0 Schwab SP500Idx 63.52 ... +8.1 -5.8 +15.3 +11.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 381.59 +.36 +8.2 -4.3 +16.5 +11.0 DivGrInv 35.97 +.04 +2.2 -1.8 +16.2 +12.2 EqIncAdmrl 83.86 -.05 -0.2 -2.5 +17.0 +9.3 GrIdxAdmrl 127.95 +.18 +16.8 -6.3 +14.7 +12.6 InTrTEAdmrl 13.53 ... +2.1 +2.8 +0.5 +2.1 MdCpIdxAdmrl 260.43 +.01 +3.5 -8.2 +16.2 +7.9 PrmCpAdmrl 141.30 +.30 +8.0 -0.7 +16.5 +10.0 SmCpIdxAdmrl 90.44 +.06 +3.3 -7.5 +18.0 +6.3 TrgtRtr2025Fd 17.62 ... +5.6 -2.6 +7.3 +4.7 TrgtRtr2030Fd 33.30 +.01 +6.2 -2.7 +8.6 +5.2 TrgtRtr2035Fd 20.61 ... +6.5 -2.8 +10.0 +5.6 TrgtRtr2040Fd 36.34 +.01 +6.9 -2.9 +11.4 +6.0 TrgtRtr2045Fd 24.48 +.01 +7.3 -3.0 +12.8 +6.5 TrgtRtr2050Fd 40.63 +.02 +7.5 -2.9 +12.9 +6.6 TtBMIdxAdmrl 9.67 -.02 +2.9 -1.5 -3.4 +1.0 TtInSIdxAdmrl 30.15 +.01 +8.5 -0.1 +12.5 +2.6 TtInSIdxInv 18.03 +.01 +8.4 -0.1 +12.4 +2.5 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 99.79 +.08 +7.6 -5.3 +16.3 +10.2 WlngtnAdmrl 68.79 +.02 +4.3 -1.7 +9.5 +7.2 TOTAL RETURNFAMILY FUND NAV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR* 5YR* Mutual Funds *– Annualized; d Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. m Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. x fund paid a distribution during the week. Interest rates (Previous and change gures reect current contract.)Stocks close out quiet week with small gains By DAMIAN J. TROISE and ALEX VEIGA AP Business Writers Stocks capped a listless day of trading Friday with slight gains for the major stock indexes, closing out a quiet week on Wall Street highlighted by a batch of mostly mixed corporate earnings reports. The S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nas daq composite all gained 0.1 percent after drifting between small gains and losses for most of the day. The indexes each posted a slight loss for the week. Health care companies and a range of consumer prod uct makers gained ground, tempering losses in banks, technology stocks and else where. Truist Financial and KeyCorp, two of the larger regional banks, were among the biggest decliners in the S&P 500. Truist fell 6 per cent and KeyCorp ended 3.7 percent lower. Bond yields held relative ly steady. The yield on the 10-year Treasury, which inuences mortgage rates and other loans, rose to 3.56 percent from 3.54 percent late Thursday. Trading was muted as in vestors focused on the latest corporate earnings reports and forecasts in a bid to get a better sense of how com panies are handling high in ation, a slowing economy and fears about a recession. “You have a market that’s in waiting mode,” said Quincy Krosby, chief global strategist for LPL Financial. “It’s waiting for a sense of what we’re going to hear from companies.” Investors reviewed a hand ful of earnings reports Fri day. Hospital operator HCA Healthcare rose 3.9 percent after the company topped estimates for the rst quarter and raised its full-year prot forecast. Procter & Gamble, the maker of Charmin toilet paper and other iconic con sumer products, rose 3.5 per cent after beating estimates thanks to price increases. Information technology services company PC Con nection fell 4.9 percent after giving investors a disap pointing nancial update. Companies have so far been beating Wall Street forecasts this earnings pe riod. Analysts had forecast this would mark the sharp est drop in S&P 500 earn ings per share since the pan demic stunned the economy in 2020. Atime-honoredcommunitytradition! Share the news of youranniversarywith ourkeepsakeprintannouncements. Toplaceyourengagementannouncement, Goonlineto chronicleonline.com/announcements EngagementAnnouncements Subscribeorrenewtoday! (352)563-6363| www .chronicleonline.com Engagement Announcements rnr ­€ ‚‚‚ƒ€€­€„­€… †‡‡‡r‡‡ ‡r‡ ˆˆ r ­€‰nŠŠ‹ˆ‚‚‚r ­€„­€… rnr‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰ŒŽ‘­ ’ ‡r€€r€“­ƒ€­”‡€•…–€‡“€€…­… ­€ rr rn‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰ˆ†…ƒ‡…­‚€‡„­‘ƒ‡­€rrn‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰Œ—†…ƒ‡€€­”…‡€…­€rrrrr‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰Œ†…ƒ‡€€ €… ‡­…­­–‡­€rrrn ‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰Œ†…ƒ‡­…­­– ‡€€ €…‡­€rr­r‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰Œ‚­Ž‘­‡…­ ‰‡­€rrrr   ­€­‚ƒ„…„ † rƒ ‡‚€€‚­ƒ ‰ŒŽ‘­ ‡‰€€‘‡r­€­€ rr r‡ˆn‰ ‡‚€€‚­ƒ‰ŒŽ‘­‡‘­‘”€‡…­‡­ r­‡­€ rr rr rŠ‹‚­Œƒ‡‚€€‚­ƒŠ„  ˜€­€ ‡­€‚€­”… –€­”–­”ƒ ‡…­…­€

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A8 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle T he Salvation Army has resumed its weekly mobile food truck service after over-coming several barriers that caused it to come to a halt. It did not stop because of issues nding volunteers or even basic food staples. But there were obstacles mount-ing back in 2021. They included breakdowns with the aging food truck and nding someone to cook the food. Cooks, indeed, were the major problem. Especially those who were experienced in preparing not just a few meals, but hundreds at a time. This issue has been overcome with the Salvation Army teaming up with Withlacoochee Technical College’s (WTC) culinary arts program. This collabo-ration is benecial to both parties, according to Major Hank Harwell, the head of the local Salvation Army located in Lecanto. He said that the organization bene-ts from people trained to cook for an “army” of 300 hungry folks, and WTC culinary students benet from having the opportunity to practice what they are learning. Major Harwell told the Chronicle that there have not been any signicant speedbumps since the mo-bile food program resumed on April 10, but getting back on people’s radar has been a slight problem. Prior to suspending the program in December 2021, the food truck was serving about 300 meals weekly. Since the truck resumed operations, the mobile food truck has provided between 75 and 100 meals weekly. Once the word gets out, he said, the Salvation Army mobile food truck will see an in-crease in meal delivery. The organization is working with an older food truck that Harwell said is a “hand me down,” having been passed from other groups to the local volunteer agency. A new truck is on the hori-zon but hasn’t been built be cause a chassis hasn’t been located. Once the current nationwide vehicle demand slows down, he feels that a spare chassis can be found. A new food vehicle will obviously have fewer me-chanical issues and will not only transport weekly meals but will be available for emergencies. A hurricane or other natural disaster is inevitable, Harwell said. “It’s not if, but when.” The Major did note one potential hiccup with the mobile food program. There may be a speed bump this summer since WTC and the culinary arts program will be shutting down mid-June until mid-August, but the mobile food truck will not be stopping, and meal prep could be an issue. He encourages anyone with restaurant or catering ex-perience to volunteer their time during this two-month hiatus by calling (352) 513-4960. Meanwhile, meals are being delivered weekly at two different sites, Daystar on State Road 44 in Crystal River on Tuesday and the Lion’s Club in Homosassa on Wednesday. Both loca-tions are serviced from 1-4 pm. The program began in 2018 and has been highly effective, serving not only the homeless but the work-ing poor and the elderly who only have Social Se-curity income. Others have beneted also, including foster families and folks who are sick, with a family member or neighbor getting them a healthy meal when the food truck arrives at one of the locations. Further, there are no questions asked of people who line up to receive dinner. Anyone who is hungry gets fed. We see a win-win-win situation with the Salvation Army providing a service that is benecial to the community, WTC culinary arts students getting hands-on experience, and anyone who wants it to receive a nutritious and delicious hot meal. M any very rich people are very unhappy. Though that’s not new news, others have a hard time believing it. Assuming reasonably good health, who wouldn’t nd con-tentment living in a gilded mansion and ying around in private jets? Imagine being able to just plunk down a platinum card anytime some glittering luxury winks your way. Envision being cushioned from the indig-nities of waiting on lines. But imagine also how this exclusivity can separate one from interaction with other human beings. And how that can create a kind of loneliness. The Wall Street Journal’s real estate section slobbers over mansions that are so cavernous, owners may rarely come across a spouse or child wandering in an-other wing. And face it, many of their dogs know the professional walker better than them. (Dogs are social creatures. Gold-plated faucets do nothing for them. Fire hydrants that have been visited by fellow canines are another matter.) We read of the $23.5 million sale of the “priciest property to ever sell in Paradise Valley.” The Arizona hacienda has two bar-rooms, two mahogany libraries and two swimming pools. This offers residents much opportunity to drink alone, read alone and swim alone. The building was completed in 2009, but the original buyer sold it a mere three years later. The new purchaser stayed for only about 10 years. This is not exactly the old family homestead about which generations could share memories. Elsewhere, an entrepreneur who bought a 14,000-square-foot hulk outside Reno, Nevada, is selling it after seven years. It features ve bedroom “suites.” Two of them, intended for grand-children, are big enough to t four beds. It also sports a theater room, a 600-bottle wine room and a walk-in closet with not one, but two dressing areas. The grandchildren, however, weren’t visiting much. The sell-ers say they are downsizing and moving closer to the kids. As the late Mark Hampton, an interior designer to the old guard, advised, “Coziness and intimacy are the obvious qual-ities that are actually easier to achieve in a small room than a large one.” Citing the children’s book “The Wind in the Willows,” Hampton wrote that Mr. Bad-ger’s house was probably a lot more inviting than Toad Hall. He went on: “One or two rooms that permit a degree of pack-rat behavior are a blessed addition to any household.” Hampton notes that Louis XIV had the huge palace of Versailles to rattle around in but hunkered down in tiny private apartments. They were built with low ceilings “right down on top of your head.” The hit series “Succession” centered on an immensely rich family whose members tormented each other as they he-licoptered from one extravagant estate to another. No amount of not-spared expense made anyone happy. That recalled “The Gilded Age,” a series about the ruth-lessly competitive super rich of an industrializing Ameri-ca. Gorgeous ballrooms and women’s gowns failed to soften the scourge of insecurity that haunted these desperate climbers of high society’s greasy pole. Recall the beginning and end of the 1941 classic movie “Citizen Kane.” The self-made newspa-per mogul had just died, and his estate handlers were packing up the contents of Xanadu – “a collection of everything so big it can never be cataloged or appraised,” a voice tells us, “enough for 10 museums; the loot of the world. Xanadu’s livestock: the fowl of the air, the sh of the sea, the beast of the eld and jungle. Two of each; the biggest private zoo since Noah … .” Everyone in Xanadu was miserable. We eventually learn that Kane’s lifetime of unhappiness stemmed from a loss of affection in far more humble surround-ings. It’s surprising how lonely the rich can be. Froma Harrop writes for Creators Syndicate. O Start focusing on the real issues To our Legislature: Please stop obsessing over the Governor’s petty battles and focus on real problems that impact the people of Florida. Stop concentrating on gender issues, manufactured biases and the absentee Gover nor’s insecurities; i.e., Disney. Stop and do the job you were voted into and focus on the REAL needs of the citizens of Florida. Peggy Scherman Inverness The consequences of losing The 2024 Presidential election is more than just Trump. The consequences of losing another election to the Democrats will also allow the liberal establish ment to appoint hundreds of federal judges and maybe vacan cies on the Supreme Court that could become available due to retirement or other unforeseen circumstances. If that were to happen, many of the decisions that were made by the conservative Supreme Court could be overturned by newly appointed activist judges. So we must think of the seri ous consequences of electing a presidential nominee that will most certainly lose in a general election and the effect on other candidates running for office in 2024. We must realize that the coun try as a whole is aligned with the Democrat party in greater num bers and the only way for the Republicans to win is to have a candidate that appeals to not only the base but also a majority of Independents and some Dem ocrats. The good of the country is way more important than the interests of one individual. Will we have to sink to the bottom before we realize we are drowning or can we float to the surface before it is too late? I don’t know what the answer is and it’s hard to convince people as to what the reality of losing another elec tion would be for the Republi can Party and our country as a whole. But taking a gamble on the wrong person could have negative consequences for years to come. We have to think beyond the 2020 election because we cannot change the results at this point. That game has already been played, and 2024 should be a fresh start that can lead to a vic tory for Republicans if we have a winning quarterback. Bob Yao Crystal River Another great photo by Matt Beck The front page, 14 April, lead photograph for article, “Inver ness, eastside to feel the tourism love” was the best photo I’ve seen of the Old 1912 Court house. Whenever I see an unusual angle shot or a timely shot (like this one with the rainbow over the building), I expect to see Matt Beck’s name and I am not disappointed. Matt makes the extra effort to get that special shot! I recall in 1996 when he came to Floral City to photograph the installation of the brick in-ground Labyrinth by Stuart Masonry in what is now part of our Town Center. Matt went across the street to the Sham rock Inn, borrowed a ladder and climbed up on the Masonic Lodge roof to get just the right perspective for an impressive photograph. Thank you, Matt, for 30 years of outstanding photography! Marcia L. Beasley Historical Society and Floral City Garden ClubThey’re very rich but also very lonely LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINIONS INVITED Q Viewpoints depicted in politi cal cartoons, columns or let ters do not necessarily repre sent the opinion of the editorial board. Q Groups or individuals are invited to express their opin ions in a letter to the editor. Q Persons wishing to address the editorial board, which meets weekly, should call Jim Gouvellis at 352-563-5660. Q All letters must be signed and include a phone number and hometown, including letters sent via email. Names and hometowns will be printed; phone numbers will not be published or given out. Q We reserve the right to edit letters for length, libel, fairness and good taste. Q SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or email to letters@chronicle online.com. THE CHRONICLE invites you to call “Sound Off” with your opinions about local 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. CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE EDITORIAL CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Founded by Albert M. Williamson “You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose.” — David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus EDITORIAL BOARD Trina Murphy .................................................... publisher Jim Gouvellis ......................................................... editor Tiarra Alexander .................................. citizen member Curt Ebitz .............................................. citizen member Mac Harris ............................................. citizen member Rebecca Martin ................................... citizen member Don Hiers ............................................... citizen member Roger B. Krieger .................................. citizen member Trish Thomas ......................................... citizen member The opinions expressed in Chronicle editorials are the opinions of the newspaper’s editorial board. Gerard “Gerry” Mulligan publisher emeritusSalvation Army Mobile Food Truck returns to routine service SOUND OFF Q The Chronicle invites you to Sound Off with opinions about local and state issues by calling 352-563-0579. Q We do not publish Sound Offs about political candidates, political cam paigns or national issues. Froma HarropVarying Voices Our Viewpoint The Issue: Salvation Army and Withlacoochee Tech team up for food truck resumptionOur Opinion: Welcomed partner ship benefits many in the com munity

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 A9N & W CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLEBiden 2024 splits Dems but most would back him By SEUNG MIN KIM and EMILY SWANSON Associated Press WASHINGTON — Only about half of Democrats think President Joe Biden should run again in 2024, a poll shows, but a large ma jority say they’d be likely to support him if he became the nominee. The poll by The Associ ated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows that 26 percent of Americans overall want to see Biden run again – a slight recovery from the 22 percent who said that in January. Forty-seven per cent of Democrats say they want him to run, also up slightly from only 37 per cent who said that in Jan uary. The ambivalence among Democratic voters comes as Biden is preparing to formally announce his 2024 reelection campaign as soon as next week, according to people briefed on the dis cussions. The president has been eyeing Tuesday, April 25 – four years to the day since he entered the 2020 race – although no nal de cisions have been made. Despite the reluctance of many Democrats to see Biden run for another term, 78 percent of them say they approve of the job he’s do ing as president. And a total of 81 percent of Democrats say they would at least probably support Biden in a general election if he is the nominee – 41 percent say they denitely would and 40 percent say they proba bly would. Interviews with poll re spondents suggest that the gap reects concerns about Biden’s age, as well as a clamoring from a younger generation of Democrats who say they want leader ship that reects their de mographic and their values. Biden, now 80, would be 82 on Election Day 2024 and 86 years old at the end of a second presidential term. He is the oldest president in history. Jenipher Lagana, 59, said she likes Biden, calling him an “interesting man” who has had an “incredi ble political career.” She praised Biden for providing a “breath of fresh air” and said she approves of how he’s been doing his job as president. But “my problem with him running in 2024 is that he’s just so old,” said Lagana, who is retired and lives in California. “I would love to see somebody younger, like (Transportation Secretary Pete) Buttigieg or (Califor nia Gov. Gavin) Newsom be able to get in there and handle things maybe a lit tle differently just because they’re a younger person.” Donna Stewart, 48, a pro gram director for a non prot in New York, also pointed to Biden’s age as a concern. “I voted for him. I like him as a person. I like him as a leader for the country,” she said. “However, I just feel that he’s still lacking the up-to-date knowledge of what needs to be done.” During the 2020 presiden tial campaign, Biden ap peared to hint that he would limit himself to just one term in the White House, framing his candidacy as a bridge to a new generation of Democratic leaders. But while in ofce, Biden has made his intentions clear er that he would run again for a second term, saying as recently as last week in Ireland that he’s “already made that calculus” and that the announcement will happen “relatively soon.” AP-NORC POLLWhite House: No evacuation plans for all Americans in Sudan By LOLITA C. BALDOR, MATTHEW LEE and TARA COPP Associated Press RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, Germany — The Pentagon has deployed forces and is developing options to assist in the possible evacuation of U.S. Embassy personnel from Sudan, but the White House said Friday there are no plans for now for a broader pullout of the po tentially thousands of other Americans from the African country where warring fac tions are in a violent con ict. The troop moves by the U.S. military are intended “to ensure that we provide as many options as possi ble, if we are called on to do something. We haven’t been called on to do any thing yet,” Defense Secre tary Lloyd Austin said at a news conference in Germa ny. Austin and U.S. Army Gen. Mark Milley, the Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman, held meeting meetings with defense leaders from other countries to discuss addi tional support for Ukraine. An estimated 16,000 pri vate U.S. citizens are regis tered with the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum as being in Su dan. The State Department has cautioned that that g ure probably is inaccurate because there is no require ment for Americans to reg ister nor is there a require ment to notify the embassy when they leave. “It’s absolutely imperative that U.S. citizens in Sudan make their own arrange ments to stay safe in these difcult circumstances,” White House National Secu rity Council spokesman John Kirby said in Washington. He added that “Americans should have no expectation of a U.S. government coordi nated evacuation at this time. And we expect that that’s go ing to remain the case.” For embassy staff, accord ing to an American ofcial, a small number of U.S. troops have begun arriving in the Horn of Africa nation of Djibouti, where the U.S. is pre-positioning forces and equipment to assist in any potential evacuation. The ofcial said Army sol diers are being tapped for the task. The U.S. troops are be ing moved to Camp Lem onnier in Djibouti. Evac uation planning for Sudan got underway in earnest on Monday after a U.S. Em bassy convoy was attacked in Khartoum, the Sudanese capital. The conict between Su dan’s military and a rival paramilitary force is wors ening. The military has ruled out negotiations and said it would only accept surrender as a temporary cease-re ended, raising the likelihood of a renewed surge in the nearly week long violence that has killed hundreds. The U.S. ofcial, who spoke on condition of ano nymity to describe private deliberations, said Milley discussed the situation with defense ofcials from Ger many, Italy and Canada, among others. One topic was ensuring that any po tential evacuation efforts did not conict. The U.S. State Depart ment said Friday that an American citizen had died in Sudan, but did not have further details. “We are in touch with the family and offer our deep est condolences to them on their loss. Out of respect for the family during this dif cult time, we have nothing further to add,” the depart ment said in a statement. Maheen S via AP Smoke fills the sky Friday in Khartoum, Sudan, near Doha International Hospital.Confusion as Musk’s Twitter yanks blue checks from official agencies By MATT O’BRIEN and KATHLEEN FOODY Associated Press CHICAGO — Twitter has long been a way for people to keep track of tornado watches, train delays, news alerts or the latest crime warnings from their local police department. But when the Elon Muskowned platform started stripping blue verication check marks this week from accounts that don’t pay a monthly fee, it left public agencies and other organi zations around the world scrambling to gure out a way to show they’re trust worthy and avoid imperson ators. High-prole users who lost their blue checks Thurs day included Beyoncé, Pope Francis, Oprah Winfrey and former President Donald Trump. But checks were also removed from accounts for major transit systems from San Francisco to Paris, national parks like Yosemi te, ofcial weather trackers and some elected ofcials. Twitter had roughly 400,000 veried users un der the original blue-check system. In the past, the checks meant that Twitter had veried that users were who they said they were. While Twitter is now of fering gold checks for “ver ied organizations” and gray checks for government organizations and their af liates, it was not always clear why some accounts had them Friday and others did not. Fake accounts claiming to represent Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot, the city’s Department of Transpor tation and the Illinois De partment of Transportation all began sharing messages early Friday falsely claim ing that Chicago’s Lake Shore Drive – a major thor oughfare – would close to private trafc starting next month. A critical eye could spot obvious hints of the fraud. The account handles are slightly different from the authentic ones representing Lightfoot and the transpor tation agencies. The fakes also had far fewer followers. But the fakes used the same photos, biographical text and home page links as the real ones. The genuine accounts for Lightfoot and the transpor tation agencies did not have a blue or gray check mark as of Friday. Lightfoot’s ofce said the city is aware of the fake accounts and “working with Twitter to resolve this matter.” At least one was suspended Friday. Gregory Bull / AP The Twitter splash page is seen on a digital device on April 25, 2022 in San Diego.Shootings put U.S. mass killings on a record pace By STEFANIE DAZIO and LARRY FENN Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The U.S. is setting a record pace for mass killings in 2023, replaying the horror on a loop roughly once a week so far this year. The carnage has taken 88 lives in 17 mass killings over 111 days. Each time, the killers wielded rearms. Only 2009 was marked by as many such tragedies in the same period of time. Children at a Nashville grade school, gunned down on an ordinary Monday. Farmworkers in Northern California, sprayed with bullets over a workplace grudge. Dancers at a ball room outside Los Angeles, massacred as they cele brated the Lunar New Year. In just the last week, four partygoers were slain and 32 injured in Dadeville, Alabama, when bullets rained down on a Sweet 16 celebration. And a man just released from prison fatally shot four people, including his parents, in Bowdoin, Maine, before opening re on motorists traveling a busy interstate highway. “Nobody should be shocked,” said Fred Gut tenberg, whose 14-year-old daughter Jaime was one of 17 people killed at a Parkland, Florida, high school in 2018. “I visit my daughter in a cemetery. Outrage doesn’t begin to describe how I feel.” The Parkland victims are among the 2,842 peo ple who have died in mass killings in the U.S. since 2006, according to a da tabase maintained by The Associated Press and USA Today, in partnership with Northeastern University. It counts killings involving four or more fatalities, not including the perpetrator, the same standard as the FBI, and tracks a number of variables for each. The bloodshed represents just a fraction of the fatal violence that occurs in the U.S. annually. Yet mass killings are happening with staggering frequency this year: An average of once every 6.53 days, ac cording to an analysis of The AP/USA Today data. The 2023 numbers stand out even more when they are compared to the tally for full-year totals since data was collected. The U.S. recorded 30 or fewer mass killings in more than half of the years in the da tabase, so to be at 17 less than a third of the way through is remarkable. From coast to coast, the violence is sparked by a range of motives. Mur der-suicides and domestic violence; gang retalia tion; school shootings and workplace vendettas. All have taken the lives of four or more people at once since Jan. 1. The pace of mass shoot ings so far this year doesn’t necessarily foretell a new annual record. In 2009, the bloodshed slowed and the year nished with a nal count of 32 mass killings and 172 fatalities. Those gures just barely exceed the averages of 31.1 mass killings and 162 victims a year, according to an anal ysis of data dating back to 2006.Russia’s air force accidentally bombs own city of BelgorodMOSCOW (AP) — Rus sia’s military acknowl edged that a bomb acci dentally dropped by one of its warplanes caused a powerful blast in a Russian city not far from Ukraine’s border, injuring two and scaring local residents. Belgorod, a city of 340,000 located about 25 miles east of the Rus sia-Ukraine border, has faced regular drone at tacks during Russia’s cur rent military operation in Ukraine. Russian author ities blamed the earlier strikes on the Ukrainian military, which refrained from directly claiming responsibility for the at tacks. The explosion late Thurs day was far more powerful than anything Belgorod residents had experienced before. Witnesses reported a low hissing sound fol lowed by a blast that made nearby apartment buildings tremble and shattered their windows. It left a 66-foot-wide cra ter in the middle of a tree-lined avenue anked by apartment blocks, damaged several cars and threw one vehicle onto a store roof. Two people were injured, and a third person was later hospitalized with hyperten sion, authorities said. Immediately after the explosion, Russian com mentators and military bloggers were abuzz with theories about what weap on Ukraine had used for the attack. Many of them called for strong retribution. But about an hour later, the Russian Defense Min istry acknowledged that a weapon accidentally re leased by one of its own Su-34 bombers caused the blast. The ministry did not provide any further details, but military experts said the weapon likely was a pow erful 1,100-pound bomb.

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A10 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle Lookingforachurchhome butfeelingoverlooked?Looknofurther!Comeandjoinour familyofbelieversthisSundayfor Acappellasingingandamessage directlyfromGod'sWord.SUNDAYSERVICESBibleClass.....10:00am “forChildrenandAdults”Worship.........................11:00amEveningBibleStudy............6pmVisitourwebsiteformoreinfo www.lecantochurchofchrist.orgLecantoChurchofChrist797SRoweTerrace,Lecanto,FL34461352-746-4919Lecanto ChurchofChrist Reed Henson Minister UnitedMethodistChurchrn rr    r ­€‚rƒ‚„…„„r† ‡‚… nnnˆr‰Š 84 78E. Ma rv inSt., Fl oralCit y 352-34 41771 AC ROSSFROMFLORALCIT YE LEMENTAR YS CHOOLSe rv ic ei n Ma in Sa nctu ar y Pa storJo yc eD unne Pa storJo yc eD unne Lo ve •G row •S er ve St . Ti mothy LutheranChurch ELCA rn  rn rn   nrrrr Saturday Informal Wo rship 5:00PM Sunday Wo rship 9:00AM Specialservicesareannounced. NurseryprovidedSundaySchool10:30AM H ERNANDO S EVENTH DA Y A DV ENTIST C HURCH1880N. Tr ucks Av e. Hernando,FL34442 (352)344-2008Sabbath-SaturdayServices SabbathSchool9:30amWo rship11:00am We dnesday Mid-WeekMeeting7:00pm Pastor Wa yneGoslingwww.hernandoadventist.comCome,Fellowship& Grow Wi thUsInJesus Dennis W. Ko ch, Pa stor rnr gshernando.org BuildingisBarrier-Free Wo rship We ekly Communion StElizabeth AnnSeton Catholic Church1401 W. CountryClubBlvd. CitrusSprings,FL34434(352)489-4889 www.stelizabethcs.orgSundayMasses: 8:30a.m.and10:30a.m. SaturdayVigilMass: 4:00p.m. WeekdayMass: 8:30a.m. Mon.,Wed.andFriday Satur dayConfession: ByAppointmentOnly Mon., Tu es., We d.& Fr iday 3pmor by appointment r LearnMore at :1umc.org8831 W. 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First LutheranChurch SMCLtsir hC ot sr ooD ”y ti nummoC“g ni ne pOno sr ev ae B.R sa mo hT dn er eve RComeAsYouAreAllAreWelcomedHereSUNDAYS 9:00AMServiceWEDNESDAYS 10:00AMDevotional(BothServicesOnline)www.1stlutheran.church726-16371900Hwy44,InvernessFloridawww.1stlutheran.church THURSDAYS 10:30AMCommunion(MasksRequired) r n n rnn www.1stlutheraninverness.org. We eklyBible St udies Me mor y Ca re and He alth y Living Pr og ra ms Pa storBill Fa rmer 1-352-651-2502 We ’r eon Fa ce boo k SundayFe llo ws hip-9a.m. Wo rship-10a.m. Children ’s Church-10a.m.Ce lebr at ing, Se rv ing, Gr ow inginChristWe lcoming Al l5030S. 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NorvellBr ya ntHwy, Lecanto,FL34461352-527-0052•sothec.org r n rrrrn r  ­­­rrr€r‚ƒ‚‚ ƒ„ ……  rr ƒ„… r r„ r nrChurchofChrist8599E.MarvinSt.,FloralCity,FL(352)726-2965Awarmwelcomealways aw aitsyou whereweteachthetrue New Te stamentBible. 11 60N.Dunkenfield Av e.CrystalRiver 795-6720WELCOME HO ME CRYSTALRIVERAFOURSQUARECHURCHPastorJohn andLizHager CRYSTALRIVERFOURSQUARECHURCH A POSITIVE PA THFOR SPIRITUAL LI VING SERVICEOFFERINGS: SPIRITUA L ENRICHMENTCLASSES, WEDDINGS, CHRISTENINGS, MEMO RI ALS,ANDHOL Y UNIONS WO RSHIPSERVICE...10:30 NURSERY/SUNDAYSCHOOL...10:30 ONEGOD, ONEHUMANITY26 28 WWOODVIEWLANE LECANT O,FL344 61 352-746-1270 WWW.UNITYOFCITRUS.ORG r nrnr r r n rn 3790E.Parson’sPointRd. Hernando, FL 344423527 26-673 4Vi situsonthe We batwww .fbchernando.com 000ZL0N Reachingandrestoring livesthroughJesusChristSu nday Sc hool9:3 0 a.m. SundayService10:45a.m . Sunday Ev eningServic e 6:0 0 p. m. We dnesday Pr ayer Meeting/BibleStudy6:0 0 p. m. Rev . Ke it hDendy FirstBaptist Chur chOfHernando FirstBaptist Chur chOfHernando 000ZL1C Sund ay ContemporaryService 10:00am We dnesday BibleStudy 6:30pm Adult/ Yo uth/Children Nurseryprovidedforallservices.7961 W. GreenAcresSt.US19 Homosassa,FL www.christian-center.church 352-628-5076NonDenominational rn rn rotsaPdaeLI NVERNE SS C HURCHOF G ODn ­nn€  ‚ ƒ„ƒ……†n S .M ’ E C r n rrr    ­€ ­‚ƒ‚„ ­ r Joy&Praise Fellowshi p rn    ­€‚ƒ „ r r  …n †n‡ˆ r†n‡ˆ rn ‰Š Š Nursery Provided2180N.W.Old Ta llahasseeRd. (12th Av e.)000ZL1LSundayMorningAdult&Children’s Wo rship 8:30&11:00AM SundaySchool9:45AMWe dnesdayLife ApplicationServiceJamSession Yo uthMinistries& Te enKid(ages4-11)7:00PM ChurchPhone795-3079 OFFICE: (352)726-11074201So.PleasantGroveRd.(Hwy.581S.)Inverness,FL34452 “Reach, Restore, Redeem”SmallGr oups 9 :3 0a.m.Su nday Wo rship 10:30a.mWe dnesda y Wo rship and Yo uthGroup 7 :0 0p.m. Nursery Av ailablewww.R edemptionPointAG.church000ZL70 St ev e an d Je ssi ca Mi lle r Sunda y Wo rship Re demption Ki ds Cl assesages0-1 2 10:30am We dnesd ay Wo rship Re demption Yo uth Re demption Ki ds Nurser y 7:00pm To m Th om as Mi ni st er Su nd ay : 9:00 A . M .S und ay Sc ho ol 10:15 A . M . Wo rship Se rv ic e We dnesda y: 6:00 PM .B ible St ud yFIR STCHRISTIANCHURCHOFINVERNESS We wel co me yo u an d in vi te yo u to wo rs hi p wi th ou r fam il y. 2018Colo nade St ., In ve rn ess344-1908 ww w. fc ci nv .c om 000ZL1U THESA LV AT ION ARMY CITRUSCOUNTY CORPS. SUNDAY SundaySchool 9:45 A. M. Morning Wo rshipHour 11:00 A. M. TUESDAY: Home League 11:30 A. M. Major Major 712S.SchoolAve. Lecanto 513-4960

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 A11R CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLEWhen God rode a tractor lawnmowerEditor’s note: Nancy Kennedy took some time off this week to catch up. This column is adapted from one she wrote in 2012.Y ears ago, we had a neighbor, Sandy, who moved into a house around the bend from ours. She and her husband and two kids moved to Flor-ida from New Jersey, where her husband had struggled with a drug ad-diction – and a girlfriend. They came to make a new start, which only lasted a few weeks. Sandy’s husband decided he wasn’t ready to give up his girlfriend and moved back to New Jersey. For the next two years, Sandy did her best raising two small children, working part time and going to school. On top of the stress of her mar riage and being thousands of miles away from her own fam ily, Sandy’s son had behavioral problems. Every moment was a continual emotional roller coaster for her. She continued to hold out hope that God would restore her marriage, that her hus-band would get free of the drugs and leave the girlfriend. But the day divorce papers came in the mail, she crashed. Just a few days before, her dog had died from a snake bite; she had a pile of bills she didn’t know how she would pay; her son’s behavior was getting worse, and now the man she still loved didn’t love her any more. Feeling utterly out of control, Sandy decided to mow her lawn. She later told me that it was the one thing in her world that she felt she could do. However, her mower refused to start. Determined to do this one thing, she ddled with the knobs for a while, but when nothing happened, she snapped. I was out for a walk and heard her screaming and cursing at God. By the time I got there she was yelling, “Where are you, God?! You said you would take care of me! You said you’d be my help! I need you – where are you?!” As she cried, I hugged her and just said, “Oh, Jesus,” because there really were no other words. I told her what I always tell myself when things look utter ly bleak: “When you cry out, ‘God, where are you?! Why won’t you do something?!’ maybe God’s answer is: ‘I’m right here, and I am doing something that you can’t see – and I’m not done doing it.’” But I don’t know if I really believed it. Then the strangest thing happened. An old guy on a tractor lawn mower rounded the bend and stopped to ask Sandy if she needed help. Sandy nodded, the man got her lawn mower started and mowed her grass for her. It was a turning point for her, although her circum-stances didn’t change right away. She still got divorced and her son still had behavior problems. She still had trou-ble paying her bills and she still lived far from her mother and sisters in New Jersey. But her perspective changed, her faith grew and she had hope. Eventually, she got married again, and before she moved away she asked me if I thought that was God who mowed her lawn that day. Does God mow people’s lawns? That’s ridiculous.And yes, I think he does. Nancy Kennedy can be reached at 352-564-2927 or by email at nkennedy@chronicleonline.com. Musician helps others find positive pathway By MARGO WILSON Chronicle Correspondent Singer-songwriter Charley Thwe att chooses to live in a world in which he believes that he and oth ers, as children of God, are innately innocent. “I am as God created me,” he said. “That speaks to our original innocence. As a creation of God, what else could I be?” And his mission, his calling, as a performer and speaker for Unity churches, as well as for other audi ences seeking a positive pathway, is to encourage people to think about and put into practice what comes from reecting on, “Can we live from what God has created as spiritual, loving beings?” he said. For Thweatt, his walk on this Earth is to do “anything I can do to encourage people to live from that,” he said. On May 6-7, Thweatt is visit ing Unity of Citrus County, 2628 W. Woodview Lane, Lecanto. At 2 p.m. he presents his “You’re an Angel” concert. On May 7, at the 10:30 a.m. Sunday service, he’s the speaker and performer. The Rev. Luz Lecour of Unity church said Thweatt “is the kind of person who creates a warm, in viting, safe space with his music. It’s heartwarming.” Thweatt spoke of his spiritual and musical quest. Raised in Houston, rst in a Pres byterian and then an Episcopalian church, Thweatt performed in a church youth group and also par ticipated in two garage bands. “I loved music, but I was not ex cited about being in front of peo ple,” he said. When he headed for college, he decided he should pick a practical degree. But after signing up with the business school, he discovered he had no interest in his studies. He dropped out after a semester, realizing the only class he liked was physical education. As he considered nding a new major, he interviewed professors from different disciplines, asking them to explain what their course of study was all about. He talked to an economics professor. He in terviewed an architecture professor. He said he kind of liked the arts and he was good at math. Maybe architecture would be a good t because it combined both paths. The architecture school said it had a waiting list. Thweatt put his name on it, not expecting to hear for a while, if ever. Four weeks later, he was accepted. His training involved all-nighters. He recalls one day at 2 a.m. while he was busily working on drawings and models, he stepped outside and looked at the stars and asked him self, “What am I doing here?” He persevered. After he graduat ed, he worked three years for pres tigious architecture rms. Meanwhile, he had never stopped writing and playing music. A friend connected him with a Unity church in Houston, where he performed solos on Sundays. Then he had the chance to join two musician friends who needed another male voice for a concert they were performing at a neigh boring Unity church. While participating in the threepart harmonies, Thweatt realized, “I loved it. It was, ‘Oh, my God. I can’t not do this.’” The next day he gave his notice at work. “Somehow, it worked out,” Thweatt said. “I took the leap and I didn’t drown. Always, enough was provided somehow.” Thweatt said he’s struggled to label his music but suggests the terms “inspired acoustic music,” or “spiritual pop.” His music has “kind of a folk style,” he said. “I just say I’m a singer/songwriter. I’m the guy with the guitar.” When he started writing music, he was creating the typical “Why did you do me wrong?” songs, he said. But his music has evolved so he’s now writing “what’s happen ing on my inner journey,” he said. He said he believes, with his mu sic, he’s participating in a force similar to that governing a tun ing fork. If one tuning fork plays a note, another tuning fork that’s nearby will pick up the vibrations. “Part of my job is to send out this energy, this vibration,” he said. It’s to “activate ... something in oth er people’s hearts that’s beyond words, that reminds them of some thing in themselves.” If Thweatt had the chance to rule the world, his vision would be that “Others wouldn’t see others as other,” he said. The “world of dualities and il lusion of separation” would give way to a “world of oneness, to a world that’s unied,” Thweatt said. “That’s who we truly are.” More information about Thwe att, his music, and an “Italy, Pray, Love” tour he’s leading Oct. 3-16 is available on his website, www.musicangel.com. Tickets for the “You’re an An gel” concert are $20 and available at https://secure.myvanco.com/YJ4F/campaign/C-13JCV, or visit www.unityofcitrus.org and scroll down the home page to the listing for Thweatt’s concert and click on it. Special to the Chronicle The “world of dualities and illusion of separation” would give way to a “world of oneness, to a world that’s unified,” says singer-songwriter Charlie Thweatt. “That’s who we truly are.” Nancy KennedyGrace Notes Charlie Thweat to visit Unity of Citrus County Special to the Chronicle Father James Hoge Assembly 1547 of the Knights of Columbus donated $5,000, the remain der of the proceeds from their 2023 Charity Ball, to the Citrus County Veterans Coalition. Assembly 1547 holds their annual Charity Ball to raise funds for organizations that support veterans and first responders. Pictured from left are John Uva, faithful navigator Knights of Columbus Assembly 1547, and Bob Bendle, representative for Citrus County Veterans Coalition. KNIGHTS DONATE TO LOCAL VETERANS ORGANIZATIONRELIGION NOTES VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLFirst Presbyterian Church of InvernessVacation Bible School registration is open at First Presbyterian Church of Inverness for “Pets Un leashed,” to begin Monday, June 19. Students nishing pre-K through just having nished fth grade are in vited to join in on a week of fun while learning how Jesus cares “fur” us. Registration can be found on Facebook at First Pres byterian Church of Inver ness, or email Lori Evans at dcelori.fpc@gmail.com.SPECIAL EVENTSNew Church Without WallsThe New Church With out Walls will have a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, April 27, and Friday, April 28. Lots of different items. The church is at 300 S. Kensington Ave., Lecanto.Crystal River Methodist ChurchCrystal River Methodist Church has an activities program for youths age 12 and older. The schedule in cludes outdoor games such as basketball, corn hole and soccer. Indoor games will include foosball, board games, puzzles and ping pong. The devotion session features fun ways to learn about faith, and a light meal will be served. This opportunity to have fun, socialize with peers and learn about Jesus will take place weekly on Sun days, 3-5:30 p.m. at the church, 4801 N. Citrus Ave. Registration forms are available at some busi nesses around town or from the church. Email jasmine9072@gmail.com for more information.St. John the Baptist Catholic ChurchThere will be a huge Flea Market in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Hall Saturday, April 22. Doors open at 8 a.m. and close at 1 p.m. Everything from tools to kitchen needs, clothes, gift items and more will be dis played for sale. You’ll also be able to purchase home made bake sale items. This Springtime Flea Market is a fun event which is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society See NOTES , page A12

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A12 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle of St. John’s each year. The A&R supports many chari table works with the mon ey they make at events like this. St. John’s is at 7525 S. U.S. 41, Dunnellon.First Church of God, InvernessThe First Church of God in Inverness is hosting the Unknown Tour, a women’s only event starting at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 28. Doors open at 6 p.m. for VIP ticket holders and at 6:30 p.m. for general admission. The event features a girl’s night out of comedy, wor ship, music and speakers focused on the journey through life’s unknowns. General admission tickets are $16.50 plus a fee. Early bird general admission tick ets are $22 plus a fee. Early bird VIP tickets are $26.50 plus a fee. Groups of 10 or more are $20 plus a fee for the VIP early bird ticket. Complete details and tick ets are available online at theunknowntour.org. Select the Inverness show. Note that tickets sell out quick ly. The church is located at 5510 E. Jasmine Lane, In verness.Peace Lutheran ChurchThe church will have a Rummage Sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 29, 7201 U.S. 41, Dunnellon. Call 352-489-5881 for in formation. Everything you never knew you wanted: Christmas, clothing, toys, tools, books/puzzles, dish es, glassware, home decor, electronics and more.Spanish-language groupAtención hermanos y amigos de Citrus Coun ty: Únanse a nosotros para aprender más de la palabra del señor Jesucristo en un estudio bíblico llamado “grupo de vida” a las 10 de la mañana todos los Domin gos en el local de la iglesia Nature Coast U.S. 19, 1513 Homossasa. Contactos a Enrique 352-257-1484 los esperaremos.St. Thomas Catholic ChurchThe Women’s Guild of St. Thomas Catholic Church, 7040 S. Suncoast Blvd. in Homosassa, meets at 1 p.m. the third Wednesday of ev ery month from September through May in the St. Mar tin’s Hall. The main purpose of the guild is to sponsor the church’s liturgies through out the year. New members are always welcome.FOOD & FELLOWSHIPSt. Scholastica Catholic Church, KnightsJoin the St. Scholastica Knights of Columbus for their monthly breakfasts from 8:30-10:30 a.m. the third Sunday of each month. The menu consists of sau sage and scrambled eggs, hashed brown potatoes, french toast, pancakes, fruit bowl, orange juice, regular and decaf coffee; cost is $8. The church is at 4301 W, Homosassa Trail in Lecan to. The breakfast is served in the hall behind the St. Scholastica church. Open to the public. The money made from the breakfasts goes to support the community, and the left over food is taken to a local homeless shelter.Peace Lutheran ChurchEveryone is invited to the Community Meal at Peace Lutheran, 7201 U.S. 41, Dunnellon, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, May 15. On the menu is spaghetti dinner, beverages and des sert. This is our Community Outreach; Community Meal free to all. The Church on the Hill is at highways 40 and 41. Call 352-489-5881. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic ChurchThe church in Citrus Springs serves those in need with free boxes of food from its food pantry. Please call 352-465-6613 for infor mation.Grace Methodist ChurchGrace Methodist Church is collecting donations of nonperishable food goods for local food pantries. Do nations can be brought to Grace Methodist, 5030 S. Memorial Drive, Homosas sa, on Sunday mornings, 9-10 a.m. Donors are invit ed to stay for coffee and do nuts, as well as the church service. Church begins at at 10 a.m.Real Life FellowshipReal Life Fellowship is now offering a com plimentary dinner every Wednesday evening at 5 p.m., with a Bible study from 6-7:30 p.m. We are lo cated on 2301 Carter St. in Inverness, Enter the build ing on the left side after entering the driveway. For information or questions, call Pastor Robin at 352-201-6828 for a return call.St. Margaret’s ChurchThe Feed My Sheep hot lunch program at St. Mar garet’s Episcopal church in Inverness is Fridays at 11:30 a.m. St. Margaret’s Church is at 114 N. Osceola Ave. in downtown Inverness near the courthouse. Call 352-726-3153. The Food Pantry is open from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tues-days and Wednesdays. The pantry offers canned, dried and frozen foods to anyone in need in Citrus County. Call 352-726-3153.Red Level Baptist ChurchLiving Bread Food Pan try at Red Level Baptist Church has a food distribu tion from 4-5 p.m. the sec ond Wednesday, and from 9-10 a.m. the last Wednes day each month for anyone who is in need of food in the community. The church also has toiletries and cloth ing. Items will be distribut ed at the Red Level Baptist Church parking lot, 11025 W. Dunnellon Road, Crys tal River, 1 mile off U.S. 19 on West Dunnellon Road (County Road 488). Those in need of emergency as sistance at other times may call the church at 352-795-2086. Visit redlevelchurch.com.Rivers of Life Restoration MinistryRivers of Life Resto ration Ministry Inc. op erates the Seven Loaves Food and Clothing Pantry at Helping Hands Thrifty Treasures, 9699 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River. The free-to-all Food Pantry is now open from noon to 3 p.m. every Tuesday. Call 863-666-4129 for more information.St. Timothy Church and LifeTree ChurchFood pantry from 9:30 a.m. to noon ev ery Tuesday at LifeTree Church, 1501 SE U.S. 19 in Crystal River, outside in front of the building. For more information, call 352-403-1498.First Lutheran Church of InvernessFood pantry from 10 a.m. to noon. Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. For more information, call the church at 352-726-1637. The church is at 1900 W. State Road 44, Inverness. First Lutheran Church of Inverness is starting a hot meal program for a free hot meal once a week, every Tuesday, for anyone in need of the service. Meals will consist of an entrée, vege table, piece of bread, small pastry or dessert, and when possible additional snacks. They will provide as many meals as the family needs. The Hot Meal Program will serve from 4-5 p.m., while meals last. There is drive-thru pickup. It will be rst-come, rst-served (limited amounts of meals will be available while they assess the de mand). If you or someone you know is in need of a free hot meal, please come by. You can take as many meals as you need to feed your family and even pick up extras for your neighbors as well.Our Lady of Fatima Catholic ChurchHelping Hands Our Lady of Fatima, 604 U.S. 41 S. in Inverness offers an out reach program to help those in need, supported by their thrift store. Those who qual ify are assisted with utilities every four months, prescrip tions every three months, clothing every three months and food every two months. To qualify for the outreach program, bring a current picture ID, proof of resi dence, Social Security cards for all household members, proof of income (pay stubs, tax forms, SSI statement, etc.), car payment and car insurance to an intake meet ing. The thrift store is accept ing donations from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday of slightly used clothing, household items, furniture in good shape (no mattresses), food (not out dated) and personal hygiene items. The food pantry is open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday at 604 U.S. 41 south, Inverness. Call 352-726-1707. The food pantry provides nonperish able foods for people facing temporary hardship who live in Inverness, Floral City and Hernando. Emergency assistance for utility shut-offs and some prescriptions. Some restrictions apply. Photo ID with current ad dress required.St. Anne’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Anne’s Episcopal Church Food Pantry is now the rst four Wednesdays of the month from 3 to 4 p.m. in the parish hall (never on fth Wednesday), 9870 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River. Registration and ID are required. For informa tion, call 352-795-2176, ext. 101. Free served meals and giveaways are canceled until further notice.Good Shepherd Lutheran ChurchThe Serving our Savior (SOS) food pantry is op erational 7:30-9:30 a.m. from May to October, 8 to 10 a.m. from Novem ber-April, every Thursday at Good Shepherd Luther an Church, 439 E. Norvell Bryant Highway, Hernan do. This is a drive-thru food pantry. Clients are allowed to come every other week. SOS is an equal opportunity provider. Email sos4food@gmail.com.LIVE & LEARNCross Bound MinistryBroadcasts with a focus on Bible teaching and strength ening the family on radio station 720AM every Sun day at 8 a.m.North Oak ChurchA beforeand after-school care program is available for Citrus Springs Elemen tary School students. North Oak has over 30 years’ ex perience in caring for the children in this communi ty. KidCare is located in the KidZone at North Oak Church in Citrus Springs. A Citrus County School bus will provide transporta tion to the school from the church facility and back in the afternoon. The program is licensed and insured. Workers are background screened and trained. Mornings begin at 7 a.m. and the bus picks the stu dents up at 9 a.m. They re turn at 4 p.m. and there is a structured afternoon with a homework room and out side recreation when the weather permits until par ents/guardians pick up by 6 p.m. A full-day schedule for school holidays includes games, crafts, Bible time as well as outside activities. (Full days are by registra tion only.) There is an opening limit of 20 students. While more may be added later, it’s best to secure a spot for your child(ren) as soon as possi ble. To get more informa tion, go to northoakbc.org/KIDS, email your interest to nobckidcare@gmail.com or call 352-489-1688 and a packet of information, in cluding the fee structure, will be sent to you. There is an opening limit of 20 students. While more may be added later, it’s best to secure a spot for your child(ren) as soon as possi ble.Nature Coast Unitarian UniversalistsOncologist Dr. Lowell Smith will tackle the issue of medical care in the Unit ed States in his presentation to the Nature Coast Uni tarian Universalist fellow ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 23. “It is a puzzle that most people believe that medical care should be available to all persons, but a method for providing that care can not be agreed to by the citi zenry of our country,” Smith wrote in his presentation summary. “Why are there such blocks to achieve this goal and what systems have been proposed to offer such care? Are there any ways we can inuence adoption of affordable medical care for all?” Smith’s talk will address four of Unitarian Univer salists’ seven principles. Listed in the Sunday order of service, they are: “1) The inherent worth and dignity of every person; 2) Justice, equity and compassion in human relations; 3) The goal of world community with peace, liberty and jus tice for all; and 4) Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part.” The Nature Coast Unitar ian Universalist fellowship is at 7633 N. Florida Ave. (U.S. 41), Citrus Springs. Discussion and refresh ments follow the service. NOTESFrom page A11 935 S. CrystalGlenDr.,LecantoCrystalGlenSubdivision Hwy.44justE.of490352-527-3325COMEWORSHIP WITHUSSaturdayService 6:00 P. M. SundayService 9:30A.M. LIVESTREAMING SundayServices av ailableat: faithlecanto.com CalendarofEvents, Au dioofSermonsat: faithlecanto.comAHeartFromGod... AHeartForOthers. r n rn IN VERNESS Re v. Dr .Don Pr att1140 Tu rnerCamp Rd. In ve rness,FL34453(352)726-2522ww w. in ve rnessfirstumc.or gIn ve rness Fi rstUMC Se rv iceTime 10:3 0 AM In Pe rson&OnlineSh ortlyaf te rw ardsthese rv ice ispostedonthe Church’ s Fa ce bookpage:Inverness Fi rs t Un it ed MethodistChurchYo ucanalsogo tothe youtubechanne l:ht tps://www.youtube.com/channel/ UChla11DPk11/EgwPa5KNcyRg r n r n r n r n r n r n RESLuxuryGrouppresentsanexclusivetourof TerraVistahomesrangingfrom500kto$1M+ Joinustoexplorewhatlifeinthisgatedresort communitycanmeanforyou! Text"tour"to(352)794-1426. 352-563-3231

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S CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Section B SATURDAY, APRIL 22 , 2023 By MARK DIDTLER Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG — Christian Bethancourt hit a leadoff homer in the ninth and Brandon Lowe followed with a walkoff two-run shot off Reynaldo López to lead the Tampa Bay Rays over the Chicago White Sox 8-7 on Friday night. Harold Ramírez had a tworun homer off Michael Ko pech during a four-run rst for the Rays, who matched the 2019 Seattle Mariners as the only teams since 1901 to homer in each of their rst 20 games. Chicago lead 7-4 in the fourth after Eloy Jiménez hit his rst home run this year, but Chicago couldn’t hold the lead and lost for the seventh time in nine games. Yandy Díaz hit and RBI single in the bottom half, and Tampa Bay came from behind in a three-run ninth off Reynaldo López (0-2), who is lling in while closer Liam Hendriks is treated for non-Hodgkin lymphoma, which is remission. Bethancourt led off by driving a fastball to the op posite eld in right. The ball dropped out of a fan’s hands and back onto the eld, de termined to be a home run during a video review. Diaz singled and Lowe pulled a slider for the win ning home run. Kevin Kelly (2-0) pitched two scoreless innings for Tampa Bay, which is 4-3 since starting the season with a 13-game winning streak. Elvis Andrus and Lenyn Sosa drew run-scoring bas es-loaded walks during a go-ahead three-run third-in ning in which the Chicago White Sox didn’t put the ball in play. The White Sox took a 6-4 lead as Jalen Beeks and Cooper Criswell combined to walk six and strikeout three. Beeks walked An drus and Sosa, while the other run came home on a Criswell wild pitch. Kopech rebounded to last ve innings, allowing ve runs, six hits, four walks with nine strikeouts during By MATT PFIFFNER Sports editor MOUNT DORA — Four individual championship performances and sever al personal-best marks led the Seven Rivers Christian track and eld teams to very productive days at the Dis trict 1A-7 Meet held Friday at Mount Dora Christian Academy. The Warrior girls placed second out of 11 teams with 112 points and the boys were fth out of 10 clubs with 57.5 points. Both will be bringing several athletes back to MDCA on May 6 for the Region 1A-2 Cham pionships, with state meet berths on the line. The top 4 place nishers in each event Friday advanced to region als.Eden sweeps sprintsEmily Eden grabbed a pair of individual gold medals and nearly claimed one in a relay as well. The Warrior junior won the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.72 and the 200 in 26.53. Both were per sonal-best clockings this season. Eden went to the state meet in the 300 hurdles last season but knows it will be tougher to make it this year in the sprints. “I denitely think it’s a different ballgame,” she said. “Because 300 hurdles is a little different than the traditional sprints I’m doing now. The traditional sprints are very competitive.” Teammate Jurisah Bai ley was second to Eden in both sprints, with times of 12.91 in the 100 and 26.62 in the 200. The returning triple jump state qualier also took runner-up honors in that event with a leap of 36-feet 11-inches. Another returning state qualier for the Warriors, Julia Shipes, won the dis trict championship in the high jump with a leap of 4-9 3 / 4 . She placed fth in that event at the Class 1A State Meet last season. “I could have done bet ter in the high jump and I should have,” Shipes said. Shipes also was fourth in the long jump – another Peaking in postseason Seven Rivers Christian track and field teams have strong day at districts MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Emily Eden, left, and Jurisah Bailey, center, of Seven Rivers Christian run the curve during the 200-meter dash at the District 1A-7 Track and Field Meet held Friday at Mount Dora Christian Academy. Eden won the event and Bailey was second. MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Kamryn Johnson of Seven Rivers Christian gets set to throw the shot put on his way to the district title Friday in Mount Dora. MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Mary Summers of Seven Rivers Christian, right, keeps pace with a pair of runners Friday during the 1,600-meter run at districts in Mount Dora. The Warrior sixth-grader finished second in both the 1,600 and 3,200.Rays rally in ninth to beat White Sox Chris O’Meara / AP Tampa Bay Rays outfielder Randy Arozarena, right, scores ahead of the tag by Chicago White Sox catcher Yasmani Grandal on a two-run double by Josh Lowe during the first inning on Friday in St. Petersburg. By BRETT MARTEL Associated Press AVONDALE, La. — Wyndham Clark and Beau Hossler shot a 5-under 67 in alternate-shot play on Fri day to maintain a one-shot lead through the second round of the Zurich Classic. Defending champions Patrick Cantlay and Xan der Schauffele made the biggest move of the day, rocketing up the leader board with a 9-under 63 – the best score of the round by three strokes. They were at 14-under 130 through 36 holes, two shots behind Clark and Hossler. Hossler made a birdie putt of nearly 60 feet on the par-4 fourth hole to highlight his team’s bogey-free round at the TPC Louisiana. “It was fairly stress-free round,” Hossler said. “With the exception of the long putt on 4, I think we didn’t do anything crazy, but we also didn’t really make any mistakes. It was a really clean round.” Three of the ve birdies by Clark and Hossler came on par-5s after they either hit or narrowly missed the green in two. Their nal birdie came shortly after a 2-hour, 28-minute delay caused by rain and lightning. While the 29-year-old Clark and 28-year-old Hossler do not have a PGA Tour victory between them, both have several top-20 nishes this season. Clark nished fth at the Valspar Championship. Hossler tied for 11th at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. “We’re in a great spot,” Hossler said. “I like our mentality.” Cantlay and Schauffele looked more dialed in than during their erratic 5-under rst round on Thursday that was marred by three bogeys in better-ball play. They opened the more challenging alternate-shot second round on the 10th hole and birdied four of their rst seven. They ea gled the par-5 18th, set up by Schauffele’s towering, 264-yard hybrid that settled less than 15 feet from the hole. Cantlay drained the putt, giving the pair a 6-un der 30 at the turn – a tourna ment record for nine holes in alternate shot. “We needed to be aggres sive here in alternate shot, which is a little dangerous,” Schauffele said. “It was just necessary.” They added birdies at the rst, second and fth holes. They also saved par after Cantlay’s drive had sailed right of the cart path on the par-4 sixth – a dogleg left around water that ranks as the No. 1 handicap hole on the course. Schauffele hit a low shot between a cluster Clark-Hossler team keeps slim lead at Zurich Classic By TIM REYNOLDS Associated Press SUNRISE — Taylor Hall had a goal and an assist, Linus Ullmark stopped 28 shots and the Boston Bruins topped the Florida Panthers 4-2 in Game 3 of their East ern Conference rst-round series on Friday night. Charlie Coyle, David Pas trnak and Nick Foligno also had goals for Boston, which reclaimed home-ice advan tage and took a 2-1 lead in the series. Dmitry Orlov had a pair of long outlet passes that became assists for the Bruins. Alex Lyon stopped 23 of 26 shots for Florida, the Pastrnak goal with 11:28 remaining chasing him and having Florida send in Ser gei Bobrovsky. And that suggests the Panthers have a big decision to make on a starting netminder before Game 4 in Sunrise on Sun day afternoon. Gustav Forsling and Sam Reinhart had goals for Florida, which didn’t get anything past Ullmark un til 5:19 remained. Boston improved to 50-3-0 this sea son when allowing no more than two goals. The Bruins were again without captain Patrice Bergeron, out with an up per-body injury. He won’t Bruins reclaim home-ice edge, top Panthers 4-2 in Game 3 Lynne Sladky / AP Florida Panthers center Eric Staal (12) and Boston Bruins defenseman Dmitry Orlov (81) go for the puck during the second period of Game 3 of a Stanley Cup first-round playoff series on Friday in Sunrise. See PANTHERS , page B5 See GOLF , page B5 See WARRIORS , page B5 See RAYS , page B5

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B2 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle rrn   ­nnn €‚€ƒ‚ƒ„… ƒƒ†† ‡‡ˆ ­‰n­Š‹€€ rnn ƒƒ†† †‡ˆ ­‰n­Š‹ŒŒ rnƒŒ†† ‡€…‡€Ž ­‰n­Š‹ƒŒŒ n rnƒƒ†† ‡€‡ˆ ­‰n­Š‹ŒŒ n rn r … ‘r ‹„ŒŒ ‘r ‹…Œ ‡ ‡€  ­ €€ ‚€­ƒ­€­„ …­…†€€……­ƒ€€ €€…€­­„€ €„…‡ƒ€n††‡  …ˆ‰n„­ ˆ„ Šnnnn„ƒ­n€ ‡­€­Š ­   ­n€‡… Š  ­„€Š‡ƒ‡ n„Šƒ  „ ­ €€ ‚€­ƒ­€­ „…‡ƒ€n††‡ … ˆn„…­…† €€……­ƒ€€€€…€­­ „€€„ ­ ˆ„ Šnn„ƒ­n€ ‡ ­€­Š ­  ­n€‡…  Š ­„ €Š‡ƒ‡ n„Šƒ  „ rnnnnnnn ­€‚ƒ‚nn„nn  nnnn… …n…n †nnnn„…n‡nˆn­‰n… Š…­ˆn­n …„…­nˆn n…

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 B3 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GBTampa Bay 17 3 .850 -Baltimore 12 7 .632 4½New York 12 8 .600 5Toronto 12 8 .600 5Boston 10 10 .500 7 Central Division W L Pct GBMinnesota 11 8 .579 -Cleveland 10 9 .526 1Detroit 7 11 .389 3½Chicago 7 13 .350 4½Kansas City 4 15 .211 7 West Division W L Pct GBTexas 12 6 .667 -Houston 10 10 .500 3Los Angeles 9 10 .474 3½Seattle 8 11 .421 4½Oakland 3 16 .158 9½ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GBAtlanta 14 6 .700 -New York 13 7 .650 1Miami 10 9 .526 3½Phila. 9 12 .429 5½Washington 5 13 .278 8 Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 14 5 .737 -Pittsburgh 14 7 .667 1Chicago 12 7 .632 2St. Louis 8 11 .421 6Cincinnati 7 13 .350 7½ West Division W L Pct GBArizona 11 9 .550 -Los Angeles 10 11 .476 1½San Diego 10 11 .476 1½San Francisco 6 12 .333 4Colorado 6 15 .286 5½ AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday’s Games Boston 11, Minnesota 5N.Y. Yankees 9, L.A. Angels 3 Friday’s Games Baltimore 2, Detroit 1Tampa Bay 8, Chicago White Sox 7Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 1Houston 6, Atlanta 4Oakland at TexasBoston at MilwaukeeWashington at MinnesotaKansas City at L.A. AngelsSt. Louis at SeattleMiami at Cleveland, ppd. Saturday’s Games Toronto (Manoah 1-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Cole 4-0), 1:05 p.m.Washington (Kuhl 0-1) at Minnesota (López 1-1), 2:10 p.m.Miami (Alcantara 1-2) at Cleveland (Bieber 1-0), 3:10 p.m., 1st gameChicago White Sox (Cease 2-0) at Tampa Bay (McClanahan 4-0), 4:05 p.m.Miami (TBD) at Cleveland (TBD), 6:25 p.m., 2nd gameDetroit (Wentz 0-2) at Baltimore (Gibson 3-0), 7:05 p.m.Oakland (Fujinami 0-3) at Texas (Heaney 1-1), 7:05 p.m.Boston (Whitlock 1-1) at Milwaukee (Miley 2-1), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Valdez 1-2) at Atlanta (Wright 0-0), 7:20 p.m.Kansas City (Greinke 0-3) at L.A. Angels (An derson 1-0), 9:07 p.m.St. Louis (Mikolas 0-1) at Seattle (Castillo 2-0), 9:40 p.m. Sunday’s Games Houston at Atlanta, 1:30 p.m.Detroit at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 1:35 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.Miami at Cleveland, 1:40 p.m.Boston at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.Washington at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.Oakland at Texas, 2:35 p.m.Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 4:07 p.m.St. Louis at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3Colorado 5, Phila. 0L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 2N.Y. Mets 9, San Francisco 4San Diego 7, Arizona 5 Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 13, L.A. Dodgers 0Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2Phila. 4, Colorado 3Houston 6, Atlanta 4Boston at MilwaukeeWashington at MinnesotaSan Diego at ArizonaSt. Louis at SeattleN.Y. Mets at San FranciscoMiami at Cleveland, ppd. Saturday’s Games Washington (Kuhl 0-1) at Minnesota (López 1-1), 2:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (May 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Wesneski 1-0), 2:20 p.m.Colorado (Freeland 2-1) at Phila. (Sánchez 0-0), 3:05 p.m.Miami (Alcantara 1-2) at Cleveland (Bieber 1-0), 3:10 p.m., 1st gameN.Y. Mets (Peterson 1-2) at San Francisco (Webb 0-4), 4:05 p.m.Miami (TBD) at Cleveland (TBD), 6:25 p.m., 2nd gameCincinnati (Cessa 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Hill 1-2), 6:35 p.m.Boston (Whitlock 1-1) at Milwaukee (Miley 2-1), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Valdez 1-2) at Atlanta (Wright 0-0), 7:20 p.m.San Diego (Musgrove 0-0) at Arizona (Kelly 1-2), 8:10 p.m.St. Louis (Mikolas 0-1) at Seattle (Castillo 2-0), 9:40 p.m. Sunday’s Games Colorado at Phila., 12:05 p.m.Houston at Atlanta, 1:30 p.m.Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Miami at Cleveland, 1:40 p.m.Boston at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.Washington at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.San Diego at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.St. Louis at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 7:08 p.m. TAMPA BAY 8, CHICAGO WHITE SOX 7 Chicago Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h bi Benintendi lf 4 0 2 1 Díaz 1b 5 0 2 1Robert Jr. cf 6 0 0 0 Bruján pr 0 1 0 0Vaughn 1b 4 1 1 0 B.Lowe 2b 4 2 1 2Jiménez dh 4 1 1 1 Arozarena lf 3 1 1 0Grandal c 4 2 2 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 0Burger 3b 4 1 1 0 J.Lowe cf-rf 4 1 2 2González 2b 0 0 0 0 Ramírez dh 3 2 2 2Colás rf 4 2 1 1 Paredes 3b 4 0 0 0Andrus ss 3 0 1 2 Raley rf 3 0 0 0Sosa 2b-3b 4 0 1 1 Margot ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Bethancourt c 4 1 2 1Totals 37 7 10 6 Totals 34 8 10 8 Chicago 033 100 000 — 7Tampa Bay 400 100 003 — 8LOB-Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 6. 2B-Burger (3), Vaughn (8), Grandal (7), J.Lowe (7). HR-Jiménez (1), Ramírez (4), Bethancourt (4), B.Lowe (6). SB-J.Lowe (4). IP H R ER BB SOChicago Kopech 5 6 5 5 4 9 Lambert H,3 1 0 0 0 0 3 Graveman H,5 1 1 0 0 0 1 Bummer H,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 López L,0-2 BS,3-5 0 3 3 3 0 0 Tampa Bay Faucher 2 5 3 3 0 3 Beeks 2 / 3 0 3 3 5 2 Criswell 2 2 / 3 3 1 1 2 3 Cleavinger 2 / 3 0 0 0 0 2 Poche 1 1 0 0 0 0 Kelly W,2-0 2 1 0 0 1 1 López pitched to 3 batters in the 9th.HBP-Cleavinger (Burger), Kelly (Andrus). WP-Criswell.Umpires-Home, Mark Wegner; First, Bruce Dreckman; Second, Stu Scheuwater; Third, Malachi Moore.T-2:51. A-17,973 (25,025). CHICAGO CUBS 13, L.A. DODGERS 0 Los Angeles Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Betts rf-2b 3 0 0 0 Hoerner 2b 5 1 4 4Freeman 1b 2 0 0 0 Ríos 3b 0 0 0 0Taylor 2b-3b 2 0 0 0 Swanson ss 4 1 1 0Martinez dh 3 0 0 0 Happ lf 4 2 1 0Heyward 1b 1 0 0 0 Torrens lf 0 0 0 0Muncy 3b 2 0 0 0 Suzuki rf 4 1 2 2Peralta lf 1 0 1 0 Wisdom dh 5 2 2 3Vargas 2b-1b 3 0 0 0 Bellinger cf 4 2 2 1Outman lf-rf 3 0 0 0 Mancini 1b 5 2 3 3 T.Thompson cf 3 0 0 0 Gomes c 5 1 1 0 Williams ss-p 3 0 0 0 Madrigal 3b-2b 4 1 1 0 Wynns c 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 1 0 Totals 40 13 17 13 Los Angeles 000 000 000 — 0Chicago 212 071 00x — 13LOB-Los Angeles 3, Chicago 7. 2B-Happ (9), Suzuki (1), Bellinger (4), Wisdom (4). 3B-Madrigal (1). HR-Bellinger (5), Mancini (2), Wisdom (9), Hoerner (1). IP H R ER BB SOLos Angeles Urías L,3-2 3 1 / 3 7 5 5 2 4 Reed 2 / 3 5 6 6 1 1 Jackson 3 5 2 2 1 3 Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Smyly W,2-1 7 2 / 3 1 0 0 0 10 Estrada 1 1 / 3 0 0 0 2 3 Umpires-Home, Andy Fletcher; First, Mike Estabrook; Second, Erich Bacchus; Third, Ryan Wills.T-2:39. A-30,381 (41,363). PITTSBURGH 4, CINCINNATI 2 Cincinnati Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h bi India 2b 4 0 1 0 Hayes 3b 4 0 0 0Friedl lf 4 0 1 0 Reynolds lf 3 0 0 0Steer 3b 3 0 1 0 McCutchen dh 3 1 0 0 Fraley dh 4 0 0 0 Santana 1b 4 0 1 1 T.Stephenson c 4 1 1 0 Joe rf 3 2 3 0 Myers rf 4 0 0 0 Bae pr-cf 0 0 0 0Vosler 1b 3 1 0 0 Suwinski cf-rf 3 1 0 0Senzel cf 4 0 1 1 Mathias 2b 4 0 1 2Barrero ss 2 0 0 1 Marcano 2b 0 0 0 0 Castro ss 2 0 0 0 Hedges c 3 0 1 0Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 29 4 6 3Cincinnati 000 020 000 — 2Pittsburgh 020 001 10x — 4E-Barrero (2), Hayes (1), Mathias (3). LOB-Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 8. 2B-Joe (6), Santana (7). SB-Mathias (1). SF-Barrero (1). S-Hedges (2). IP H R ER BB SOCincinnati Ashcraft 5 3 2 2 3 4Law L,0-3 1 2 1 0 1 1Gibaut 2 / 3 1 1 1 2 1 Sanmartin 1 1 / 3 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Keller W,2-0 6 4 2 2 1 5R.Stephenson H,3 1 0 0 0 0 0Holderman H,7 1 1 0 0 0 2Bednar S,7-8 1 0 0 0 0 1HBP-Keller (Steer). WP-Law.Umpires-Home, Jansen Visconti; First, Ron Kulpa; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, Carlos Torres.T-2:21. A-17,276 (38,753). TORONTO 6, N.Y. YANKEES 1 Toronto New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Springer rf 5 1 1 0 Volpe ss 4 0 1 0Bichette ss 4 1 1 0 Judge rf 4 0 1 0 Guerrero Jr. dh 4 2 2 2 Rizzo 1b 4 0 0 0 Chapman 3b 3 0 0 0 Torres 2b 3 0 0 0Varsho lf 4 1 0 0 LeMahieu dh 3 0 0 0Belt 1b 4 1 2 4 Peraza 3b 3 0 0 0 Jansen c 3 0 1 0 Cabrera lf 3 1 1 1Biggio 2b 4 0 0 0 Higashioka c 3 0 1 0Kiermaier cf 4 0 1 0 Kiner-Falefa cf 2 0 1 0 Totals 35 6 8 6 Totals 29 1 5 1Toronto 200 002 020 — 6 New York 010 000 000 — 1 DP-Toronto 2, New York 0. LOB-Toronto 8, New York 3. 2B-Springer (1), Belt (4). HR-Guerrero Jr. (4), Belt (1), Cabrera (1). IP H R ER BB SOToronto Kikuchi W,3-0 6 4 1 1 2 3Swanson H,7 1 0 0 0 0 1Richards 1 0 0 0 0 2García 1 1 0 0 0 1New York Germán L,1-2 6 5 4 4 2 6Abreu 2 3 2 2 1 4Weissert 1 0 0 0 2 0HBP-Weissert (Guerrero Jr.).Umpires-Home, Adrian Johnson; First, Man ny Gonzalez; Second, Quinn Wolcott; Third, Junior Valentine.T-2:30. A-39,025 (47,309). BALTIMORE 2, DETROIT 1 Detroit Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h bi Maton 3b 4 0 0 0 Mullins cf 3 0 2 0Greene cf 4 0 1 0 Rutschman c 4 0 0 0Báez ss 4 0 1 1 Mountcastle 1b 4 1 1 0 Carpenter rf 4 0 0 0 Santander dh 4 0 1 0Torkelson 1b 3 0 0 0 Frazier 2b 4 0 0 1Vierling lf 2 0 0 0 Hays lf 3 1 1 1Cabrera dh 3 0 0 0 Henderson ss 3 0 1 0 Schoop 2b 2 0 0 0 Urías 3b 3 0 1 0 McKinstry ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Vavra rf 1 0 0 0 Rogers c 2 0 2 0 McKenna ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Baddoo ph 1 1 1 0 Haase c 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 31 2 7 2Detroit 000 000 001 — 1Baltimore 000 000 101 — 2DP-Detroit 2, Baltimore 2. LOB-Detroit 3, Baltimore 5. 2B-Henderson (3), Mullins (3). HR-Hays (4). SB-Baddoo (2), Báez (1). IP H R ER BB SODetroit Lorenzen 5 3 0 0 1 4 Shreve 1 1 0 0 0 1 Cisnero 1 1 1 1 0 1 Holton 1 1 / 3 0 0 0 0 2 Foley L,0-1 0 2 1 1 0 0 Baltimore Wells 7 3 0 0 1 5 Baker H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Bautista W,2-1 1 2 1 1 0 1 Foley pitched to 3 batters in the 9th.Umpires-Home, Brock Ballou; First, Vic Carapaz za; Second, Nick Mahrley; Third, Adam Hamari.T-2:25. A-18,772 (45,971). PHILADELPHIA 4, COLORADO 3 Colorado Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h biProfar lf 2 0 0 0 Stott 2b 4 0 0 0 Bryant rf 4 1 1 0 Turner ss 5 0 1 0 Blackmon dh 3 1 1 0 Schwarber dh 4 1 2 1 Cron 1b 4 0 0 0 Castellanos rf 4 1 1 0 McMahon 3b 3 1 1 3 Marsh cf 3 1 1 0 Díaz c 3 0 0 0 Realmuto c 3 1 1 0 Castro 2b 3 0 1 0 Bohm 1b 4 0 1 0 Daza cf 3 0 0 0 Cave lf 3 0 1 1 Trejo ss 3 0 0 0 Harrison ph 1 0 0 0 Pache lf 0 0 0 0 Sosa 3b 3 0 1 1 Totals 28 3 4 3 Totals 34 4 9 3 Colorado 300 000 000 — 3 Philadelphia 000 200 11x — 4 E-Trejo (1), McMahon (2). DP-Colorado 0, Philadelphia 2. LOB-Colorado 2, Philadel phia 10. 2B-Realmuto (6). HR-McMahon (4), Schwarber (5). SB-Realmuto (2). IP H R ER BB SOColorado Davis 4 2 / 3 6 2 1 0 5 Suter 1 1 / 3 0 0 0 2 1 Lamet BS,0-2 1 1 1 1 0 1Hand L,0-1 1 2 1 1 1 1Philadelphia Nola 7 4 3 3 3 3Domínguez W,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 0Alvarado S,3-4 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP-Davis (Realmuto). WP-Davis, Hand.Umpires-Home, Alex Tosi; First, Tony Ran dazzo; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Brian Knight.T-2:35. A-43,261 (42,901). BOSTON 5, MILWAUKEE 3 Boston Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi Verdugo rf 5 1 2 2 Yelich lf 4 0 1 1Devers 3b 5 0 0 0 Winker dh 4 0 0 0Turner dh 3 1 1 0 Adames ss 4 0 1 0Yoshida lf 4 0 1 1 Tellez 1b 3 1 1 1Hernández 2b 3 1 1 0 Contreras c 4 1 2 0Casas 1b 3 1 0 0 Perkins pr 0 0 0 0McGuire c 2 0 0 0 Caratini c 0 0 0 0Refsnyder ph 1 0 1 1 Anderson rf 3 0 0 0Wong c 1 0 0 0 Turang 2b 4 0 1 1Duran cf 4 1 2 1 Miller 3b 4 1 1 0Chang ss 3 0 0 0 Wiemer cf 4 0 1 0Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 34 3 8 3Boston 002 002 100 — 5Milwaukee 001 200 000 — 3LOB-Boston 6, Milwaukee 6. 2B-Hernández (4), Verdugo (4), Yoshida (2), Adames (4), Contreras (3). HR-Verdugo (3), Tellez (6). SB-Miller (3). S-Chang (1). IP H R ER BB SOBoston Pivetta W,1-1 5 2 / 3 7 3 3 1 7 Winckowski H,2 2 1 / 3 1 0 0 1 4 Jansen S,5-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee Peralta L,2-2 5 2 / 3 5 4 4 2 4 Milner BS,0-1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Wilson 2 1 / 3 1 1 1 1 3 Milner pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.WP-Pivetta.Umpires-Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Lance Barrett; Third, Charlie Ramos.T-2:38. A-24,976 (41,700). MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS AND SCORES THIS DATE IN BASEBALL April 22 1876 – In the first National League game, Joseph Borden of Boston beat the hometown Philadelphia team 6-5. 1898 – Theodore Breiten stein of the Cincinnati Reds and James Hughes of Balti more each pitched no-hit ball games. Breitenstein no-hit the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-0 and Hughes no-hit the Boston Braves 8-0. 1903 – The New York Highlanders lost their first game at Washington 3-1 before 11,950 fans. 1914 – At age 19, Babe Ruth plays his first profes sional game as a pitcher, as he throws a six-hit, 6 – 0 shutout for the Baltimore Ori oles over the Buffalo Bisons. 1934 – Chicago’s Lon Warneke pitched his second consecutive one-hitter, beating St. Louis and Dizzy Dean 15-2. 1957 – John Kennedy becomes the first black to play for the Philadelphia Phillies, making them the last National League team to integrate. 1959 – The Chicago White Sox scored 11 runs with only one hit in the seventh inning of a 20-6 rout of the Kansas City A’s. Johnny Callison had the hit – a single. In the inning, Chicago was the recipient of 10 walks – five with the bases loaded – three Kansas City errors and one hit batsman. 1962 – The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 4-3 in a game in which two NL records were tied. Bill Mazeroski tripled in a run in the eighth to give the Pirates a 10-0 record, which matched the record for most consecutive wins since the start of the season set by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers. The Mets lost their ninth straight to match the mark set by Brooklyn in 1918 and tied by the Boston Braves in 1920. 1970 – Tom Seaver of the Mets struck out the last 10 Padres he faced for a 2-1 victory over San Diego. He gave up two hits and fin ished with a total of 19, tying Steve Carlton’s major league record. 1976 – Montreal’s Tim Foli hit for the cycle in a 12-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. 1978 – Andre Thornton of the Cleveland Indians hit for the cycle in a 13-4 win against the Boston Red Sox. 1980 – Ivan DeJesus of the Chicago Cubs hit for the cycle in 16-12 win against the St. Louis Cardinals. 1981 – Los Angeles Dodg ers rookie Fernando Valenzuela pitches his third shutout in four starts, strikes out 11, and has the game’s only RBI with a sin gle in a 1 – 0 win against the Houston Astros.Collision ends Smyly perfect game bid, Cubs top Dodgers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO — Drew Smy ly and Yan Gomes tumbled to the grass under a sunny sky at a picturesque Wrig ley Field. Reclining on his side for one brief moment, Smyly grinned. It was over, but it was a really fun afternoon for the Chicago Cubs. Smyly lost his bid for a perfect game when he collided with his catch er while trying to eld an eighth-inning dribbler that went for an ineld single in a 13-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday. “That’s a tough way to end it,” Smyly said. “You feel like you’re really close.” Nico Hoerner, Cody Bell inger, Trey Mancini and Patrick Wisdom homered as Chicago won for the fth time in six games. Hoerner nished with four hits and four RBIs, and Wisdom and Mancini each drove in three runs. Leaning heavily on his fastball and curveball, Smyly (2-1) struck out 10 and walked none in 7 2 / 3 innings. He threw 68 of his season-high 103 pitches for strikes. David Peralta accounted for Los Angeles’ only bas erunner against Smyly on a 32.9 mph leadoff bouncer in the eighth that trickled between third base and the mound. Smyly and Gomes each went for the grounder, and the catcher tumbled over the pitcher as the left-hander picked up the ball. Smyly was checked by Ross and an athletic trainer, but he stayed in the game. He retired Miguel Vargas on a popup to third and struck out James Outman before he was replaced by Jeremi ah Estrada. The 33-year-old Smyly re ceived a thunderous ovation from the crowd of 30,381 as he made his way to the dugout. Estrada nished a one-hit ter for Chicago. Nick Mad rigal robbed Jason Heyward with a diving grab at second base for the nal out. The Cubs became the second team to score dou ble-digit runs six times in its rst 19 games, matching the 1885 Chicago White Stockings. The Dodgers lost for the fourth time in six games. Julio Urías (3-2) allowed ve runs and seven hits in 3 1 / 3 innings after losing to the Cubs in his previous start. Chicago broke open the game with seven runs in the fth inning. Wisdom hit a three-run shot for his ninth homer. Mancini singled in Bell inger before Hoerner hit a drive to left for his rst homer of the season. ——— Astros 6, Braves 4 ATLANTA – Yordan Alvarez hit a tiebreaking, two-run home run with two outs in the ninth off A.J. Minter (0-1) in a matchup of the last two World Series champions. Hector Neris (1-1) earned the win with a perfect eighth inning for the 2022 champions. Ryan Press ley pitched around a one-out walk in the ninth for his first save, strik ing out Ronald Acuña Jr. with a man on and retiring Matt Olson on a game-ending groundout. Houston erased a 4-1 deficit in the seventh against Jesse Chavez, who had not allowed a run in 10 appearances this season. Yanier Diaz hit an RBI double and scored on Jake Meyers’ single, and Mau riciio Dubón followed with a run-scoring double. Blue Jays 6, Yankees 1 NEW YORK – Vladimir Guerrero Jr. put Toronto ahead in the first inning against Domingo Germán (1-2) with his 11th home run in the Bronx and Brandon Belt drove in four runs. Guerrero is batting .301 (37 for 123) in 32 games at Yankee Stadium. Yusei Kikuchi (3-0) allowed one run and four hits in six innings and Erik Swanson, Trevor Richards and Yimi García finished a five-htter. Orioles 2, Tigers 1 BALTIMORE – Adam Frazier hit a run-scoring grounder in the bottom of the ninth inning off Jason Foley (0-1) to give Baltimore its fourth straight victory and eighth in 10 games. With the Tigers down to their last strike in the ninth, Javier Báez hit a tying single off Félix Bautista (2-1), snapping a 34-inning score less streak by Baltimore pitchers. Pirates 4, Reds 2 PITTSBURGH – Connor Joe went 3 for 3 with a walk to back Mitch Keller (2-0), who gave up two runs and four hits in six innings. Pittsburgh won its fifth straight and at 14-7 is off to its best start since 2002. Cincinnati has lost four in a row and 12 of 17. David Bednar finished the five-hitter for his seventh save. Shortstop Jose Barrero’s error allowed Pittsburgh to break a 2-2 tie in the sixth against Derek Law (0-3). Phillies 4, Rockies 3 PHILDADELPHIA – Edmundo Sosa drove in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning on a single mis played by left fielder Jurickson Profar and Kyle Schwarber hit a tying solo homer. Brad Hand (0-1) started the night by receiving his 2022 NL championship ring from the Phil lies and ended it by taking the loss for the Rockies. Seranthony Domínguez (1-1) worked a scoreless eighth for the win and José Alvarado tossed a scoreless ninth for this third save. Erin Hooley / AP Chicago Cubs catcher Yan Gomes collides with Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Drew Smyly, preventing the throw to first base and ending Smyly’s chance at a perfect game during the eighth inning of Friday’s game against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Wrigley Field in Chicago. Nick Wass / AP Baltimore Orioles’ Gunnar Henderson (2) runs to second with a double during the fifth inning of Friday’s game as Detroit Tigers second baseman Jonathan Schoop (7) looks on in Baltimore.

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B4 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle Bryce Y oun gQB, 5 FO OT 10, 2 00 POUND S, ALA BAMABr ea kdow n: Po is ed l ea der a nd crea ti v e pl a yma ker , wh o e xce ls at buy i ng ti me wh i le see in g th e e n ti re el d . E li t e combinati on of fo ot ball i nst inct s a nd int el l ige nc e with a go od ar m, but, b oy , i s he sma ll for a n N FL q ua rter ba ck. Fac t: T he n a tio na l h i gh sc h ool p layer of t h e y ea r as a se n io r in Califor ni a wen t o n to be c ome th e 2021 He ism an Tr op hy w in ne r as a s op hom or e wit h the C ri mson Tide. Stats: Pa sse d for 8,700 yar ds a nd 79 t ouchd o wn s i n tw o se asons a s a sta rter at A labam a.C.J . St r ou dQB, 6 F OOT3, 214 PO UND S, OH I O STATEBr ea kdown: E lit e accurac y and touch com bi ned w ith g ood s iz e and arm str engt h . He h a s above-average ath let ici sm , but h a s s ee med re lu ctant to u se i t at t i me s . Can lin ger in the p oc ke t and loc k o n receiv er s. Fact: Hei sman Tr op h y nalist i n e ac h o f hi s two se as on s a s a start er at Ohi o St ate. Sta ts : Thr ew 85 to uc hdow n p asses to br eak a B ig T en record he ld b y D rew Br ees for m o st TD thr ow s ov er two sea s on s. Anthony R ic hard so nQB , 6 FO OT 4, 2 44 POUN DS, FL OR IDABr ea kdo wn : Mos t i ntr igu i ng p ros pe ct in t h e cl as s , with Ca m New to nt yp e size , ath let i ci sm and arm stren gth . M ech anics n ee d wor k t o x hi s accurac y iss ue s. Fact: A s a high s c ho o l recruit in Ga ine s vil le , F lo ri da , h e w as featured i n the Net i x do cu mentary “ QB1: Bey on d the Lig hts.” Stat s: Richard so n h ad 13 ca r eer starts and only 393 p as s attem pt s i n three seaso ns at Flori da .W ill A nde rso nOL B, 6 F OOT3 , 253 POUN DS, ALA BAMABr ea kdo wn : Qui c k rs t-st ep p as s ru s he r w i th moves and p ower wh o ca n dominat e a g am e . Ca n qu i bb le wi t h hi s tackli ng and ab ili t y to n is h a ga ins t t he r un, b u t he' s p r ob abl y the be s t p ros pe c t r ega r dl e ss of p os i ti on . Fact: T he rs t pl ay er to wi n SE C def en siv e pl ay er of t h e yea r in cons ecu tiv e sea so ns. Stat s: Rac ke d up 34 1/2 sa ck s and 62 t ackles f or l oss in 41 g am es at Ala ba ma .J al en CarterDT , 6 3, 313, GEOR GI ABreakdown: A g am e-wr ec king pack age of p ow er and qu ick ne ss who collapses pocket s and splits d oub le-te am s . On l y ques ti on a ppe ar s to be abou t maturit y and ma ke -u p. Fact: P le ad ed no conte st to two mi sdemea no rs ( r ec k le ss dri vin g and raci ng) a n d sent en ced to a yea r o f pr ob ati on and co mm unit y servic e o n ch ar ge s r el ated t o a n c ar accident t ha t ki ll ed a G eo rgi a te amm ate and staer.Stats: Started 13 g am es ou t of 3 8 he p layed duri ng hi s thr ee se as on s at G eo rgia. QUARTERBACKS P osition over vi ew: Grou p w ith s o me q u es tion marks , b u t a t least th r ee of th em (Young , St r ou d, R ic hards on) w ill likel y g o i n th e to p 10 an d as man y a s v e i n the rst r oun d.Will Le vi s, 6-4, 230, Ke n tuc kyProtot yp ic al siz e a n d a thl e ticism , w it h a st r ong arm . Accurac y and de cisi on -ma k ing were inc ons is ten t, espe ci al ly l ast se ason .H endon Hoo ker, 6-3, 217, Ten nes seeThrow s a top-not ch d eep b al l and is an i nst inc ti v e s cr amb ler . N a tu ral l ea der , bu t he i s 25 y ea r s old , c om in g o a m aj or kn ee injur y an d pl ay ed i n a n o en s e th at kep t re ads relativ el y simp le. RUNNING BACKS P osition over vi ew: O n e rs t-ro und t a le nt an d lots of deb at e over w he th er an y sh ould be a rs t r ou nd er.Bijan R obi n so n, 5-11, 215, TexasVision , b ur st , nishi ng p ower a nd re li ab le ha nds mak e R ob inson on e of th e be s t ru nnin g b ac k p ros pe ct s i n th e last decade. Wi ll n ee d to be mo r e d ec isiv e i n hitt in g holes in t he NFL .Jahm yr Gibb s, 5-9, 199, Alabam aEx plos iv e a n d s hift y runn er , w ith e xce ll ent ha nd s , b u t does n't run with tac kle -b reak in g power. WIDE RECEIVERS P osition over vi ew: T his receiv er d raf t c la ss l ags beh i nd recen t one s th at hav e p ro du ced a t ota l of 17 r st-rou nde rs , with at l ea st v e i n e very draf t. Un der v e rs t-ro und e rs s ee m s l ik ely thi s year.Jax on Smit h -Njigba, 6-1, 196, Ohi o StateSmo o th router r unn er . G reat at tracki ng th e pa sses th rough t he a ir and cat ch es ju st a bou t an yth in g that hit s h is hand s . La cks topen d speed a nd bu rst. Jo r da n Ad dison, 5-11, 173, S out hern C ali forniaCreat es s epa ra t io n with a co mb in at io n of qu ic kn ess an d b urst o ut o f b reaks , bu t h e i s under si zed and th at co uld lim it hi m to the sl ot. Za y Flow er s, 5-9, 182, B os ton Co lleg ePlay s fas t and run s ag gre ss iv e after t he catch for a n u nde rsiz ed receiver . Nee ds to i mprove c ons istenc y w i th h is ha nd s.Q ue n ti n Johns ton, 6-3, 208, TCUBi g , fast a n d s tr on g . Loo ks th e pa rt , bu t i nj uri es an d in c on sistenci es h el d b ac k hi s pr od uction. Jal in H ya tt , 6-0, 176 , Te nn ess eeB la zi n gs pee d deep th rea t w i th r el ia ble h ands, bu t i s t her e mor e to h is g a me ? TIGHT ENDS P ositi on over vi ew: T he record fo r t igh t e nd s drafted in the r s t rou nd i s three , las t d one i n 2017. T he r e i s a c ha nc e t ha t ge t s b r oken an d mor e t ight en ds g o in t he rs t r oun d than w id eo ut s.M icha e l M ayer, 6-4, 249, N ot re Dam eBig , relia ble t ar get wh o al ways s eem s t o ge t o pe n , e v en w he n he i s t he focus of the def en se. Better be for e the cat ch th a n after.Dal t on K in c ai d, 6-3 1/2, 246, U ta hAg il e athlet e w i th e xcel le n t bo dy control, go od h an ds and q uic k f eet to avo id t ac klers. Nee d s t o re ne r ou tes and g ai n str ength .Darn e ll W ashin gto n, 6-7, 265, GeorgiaMassiv e and wel l-b u il t ath le t e w ho pl ayed ov er 270 p oun ds a nd w as l i ke h a vi n g a n e xtra t ac k le o n t h e el d , ca pab l e of catc hi n g p as se s. Bu t th at pa r t o f hi s g am e w i ll nee d re neme nt. OFFENSIVE TACKLES P ositi on out look: No top -10 l ock s , but t he re m ig h t be a s m an y a s v e po tentia l rst-ro un d er s i n thi s grou p if t ea m s ar e OK w i th po ss ibl y tak in g a p lay er w ho m ig ht be bet t er s uited for right t ac kl e tha n left . O r ma ybe gu ard.Pet er S kor ons ki, 6-4, 313, Northw es ternExpl od es o t he l i ne wit h p ow er and b alance, with t h e ab il it y t o loc k up def en d er s i n th e runnin g ga me . Leg it c on cerns abo ut w he t he r h e ha s the l ength to s ta y at t ac kl e a t t he ne x t level.P aris Johnso n J r., 6-6, 313, Oh io StateIde al siz e and at hl eti ci sm , w i th som e wor k to be don e o n techn ique and footwork.Brod erick Jon es, 6-5, 311, GeorgiaExce ll en t athlet e (for mer hi gh s ch oo l bas ket ba ll player ) w ho ha s s o me ques ti on s abo u t hi s b uil d bei n g i dea l t o p la y ta ckl e in t he NFL . INTERIOR LINEMAN P ositi on out look: A coupl e of h i gh-o o r pl ay er s coul d s n ea k i nt o t he rst ro un d , b as ed on nee d.John M ichael S ch m it z (C), 6-3, 305 , Mi nne so taSt rong , to ugh and d ura bl e . L ac ks foot qu ic kn es s.O'C yrus T or rence (G ), 6-5, 330, F lo ri daLo ng arms , st ro ng h an ds and a t on o f ex pe r ie nce . No t t h e mos t athl et ic , wh i ch c oul d li mi t hi m a s a pu ll ing gu a rd . EDGE RUSHERS P ositio n overview: A n othe r go od yea r fo r e dge ru s he r d epth. A f ew a ppe ali ng p r os pe cts are li kely t o sli p ou t of the rs t r oun d.Tyr ee W ilson , 6-5, 271, Texas T ec hIdea l f r am e w i th l ong ar ms and room to c om forta bly a dd m or e p ou nd s . Improved tec hn iqu e and f oo twor k could u n lo c k and e ven mor e e rc e p ass ru s he r.Luk as V an Nes s, 6-5, 270, I owaPower fu l pl ayer w h o h a s been u sed bo th ins id e and out sid e o n t h e def en si v e l in e , bu t s ti l l r el ativel y raw and inconsistentl y p ro du ctive pl ayer.Nolan Sm it h, 6-2, 238, GeorgiaF as t ( 4.39-se c on d in t h e 40) and ag ile ath le te wh o scor es high marks a s a te am lea der. The product ion ne v er rea lly matc he d the t raits.K eio n White, 6-5, 285, Georgia T ec hBig , h igh ene r gy pl ay er w h o h as n ot f ully ta pped int o his p ass -ru shi ng p otent ia l. DEFENSIVE TACKLES P ositio n overview: One sur e rst-rounder (Jal en Cart er), a f ew mor e wh o could ge t conside ra tio n and then a dr op o.Brya n B r ese e, 6-5, 298, Clem sonSt out and p ower ful wi t h goo d bu rs t. Injuries, il lne ss and a f am ily t ra ge d y ( his yo unger si ster d ie d of c anc er d uri ng las t se as on) mad e for a chal le ngi ng c ol l ege c ar ee r. Th e bes t co uld be yet t o come.C ali ja h K an cey, 6-1, 281, P it t sbu rghUn d er sized , b u t a c ti v e and qu ick interior li ne ma n. Kanc ey i s n o Aar on Do na ld , who c am e ou t o f Pi tt with a si mi la r sco ut i ng r epo r t, but he' s disru pt ive.Ma z i Smit h, 6-3, 323, Mic hi ga nCraz y str ong a n d a th l et i c for his si ze , bu t i t h as n' t t ranslated t o p ass ru shi ng s kills. LINEBACKERS P ositio n overview: Lineb ac ker s ar e be co mi ng the r u nni n g b a ck s o f def en se , wi t h draf t v al ue in decline.D re w S an d er s, 6-4, 235, Arkan sa sDi s rupti v e p ass ru s h and ra ngy pl ayer , wh o ten de d to s ho o t g aps and w as not a cons is tent tack le r.J ac k Cam pbe ll, 6-4, 249, I owaBi g and ac ti v e r un st u er w h o wi l l h av e to sho w mor e in covera ge o r as a p ass rus he r to be com e a three-do wn p layer i n t he N F L. T he r e i s po tenti al f or that. CORNERBACKS Po siti on over vi ew: P enc il i n thr ee rst-ro un d er s and a f ew o t he rs w h o coul d jum p int o t he b ack en d o f D a y 1 .Dev on W ith e rspoon , 5-11, 181, I ll in oi sAggressive, dis rup tive and phys ic al play er wh o t ook a huge le a p as a sen ior t o be com e one o f t he be st def en siv e p laye rs i n t he country . Maybe a l it tl e to o ag gressive , e s pec iall y a t that size.Christian G onza l ez , 6-1, 197, Or eg o nL ong and f ast (4.38 i n t h e 40) cornerback wh o be ca me mor e of a p lay ma ke r l ast se as on w ith f ou r i nterc ep t io n s and 11 p ass es def en ded.Jo ey Porter Jr ., 6-2, 192, Pe nn StateBig , str ong a n d p hysi ca l cor ne r wi t h l on g arms . His styl e draws som e a gs a nd he nee ds wor k s uppo rti ng the r un.Deonte B an ks, 6-0, 197, Mar yla ndAn o ther p hysical cor ner w h o l i ke s t o mix i t u p wi th rec ei ve rs and ge t i nvolved ag ai ns t t he r un , bu t a li tt le ne ss e mi ght he l p h im in covera ge.Em manu el F orbe s, 6-1, 166, Mi ss is sipp i StateEl it e b all s kil ls in l ong and ver y s l en d er f r am e.D.J. T urn er, 5-11, 178, Mic hi ga nMa ybe the f as tes t p lay er i n t h e draft , b ut nee ds t o pl a y str onge r.Cl ark Phi ll ips III , 5-9, 184, Uta hT he me as urement s don't s ta nd o u t, bu t he' s a t en aci ou s com pet itor who ma kes a lot o f p lays. SAFETIES Po siti on over vi ew: So lid ch anc e no sa fe ti es are selected i n the rs t r oun d.Brian Bran ch , 5-11, 190, Alabam aVe rs atil e def en si v e b a ck w it h cover age skills that c ou ld ma ke h im a va lu abl e sl ot cor ne r ba ck and siz e th a t mi ght lim it h is e ectiv ene ss i n ru n s uppo rt. SPECIALISTS Po siti on over vi ew: T he f ew ki cke rs a nd pu nt er s that w il l be d rafted l i ke l y won' t com e u nt il D a y 3 (r oun ds 4-7) . Jake Moo dy, K , 6-0, 210, Mic hi ga n; Chad Ry l an d, K , 5-11, 190, Mar yla nd; Bryce B aring er, P , 6-1, 220 , Mi ch i gan State; A dam K orsa k, P , 6-0, 190, Ru t ger s. 2 02 3 N FL DRAFT QUAR TERB A CK S SET TO TOP THE BO AR D PLAY ER S LI KE LY T O GO FIRS T OF F ENS E DE F ENS E SP ORTS EXTRA DESIG N BY ADAM S PUBLISHIN G GROUP • BOZEMAN, M T CONT EN T BY TH E A SSOC IATED PR ES SRalp h Russo , th e lea d colle ge footbal l write r fo r Th e As sociated Press , give s hi s take on the player s t o watc h. H e ex pec ts quarterbac ks w il l dominat e th e t o wit h oensive linem en being popular and possibl y a r ec ord numbe r o f tigh t end s goin g i n the rs t round. Jake Moody, K, 6-0, 210, Michigan; Chad Ryland,K, 5-11, 190, Maryland; Bryce Baringer, P, 6-1, 220,Michigan State; Adam Korsak, P, 6-0, 190, Rutgers.With Brady moving on, Buccaneers aim to use draft to stay relevant By FRED GOODALL Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. — Winning without Tom Brady will be a challenge. The Tampa Bay Bucca neers concede as much, although general manager Jason Licht insists losing the seven-time Super Bowl champion to retirement this offseason hasn’t impacted the team’s commitment to remaining competitive. With Brady no longer in the picture, the Bucs have parted ways with high-pro le veterans such as Leon ard Fournette, Julio Jones and Giovani Bernard ac quired to help the quarter back be successful over the past three years. Former Browns, Panthers and Rams quarterback Bak er Mayeld was signed in free agency to compete for Brady’s old job. Meanwhile. Licht and coach Todd Bowles feel they’ve given the defense a chance to stay relevant by re-signing linebacker and long-time team captain La vonte David and convincing cornerback Jamel Dean, to stay, too, with a four-year, $52 million contract. Next up is nding addi tional help in this month’s NFL draft, beginning with the 19th pick in the rst round. “If you walk through the halls, our scouts and our coaches, people are all-in. We’re trying to win,” Licht said, rejecting the notion that the Bucs have altered the aggressive, Su per Bowl-or-bust approach taken to surrounding Brady with talent the past three seasons. “We’re trying to bring in the best players that we can,” the GM added. “It’s no different than we have in the past.” A tight salary cap situa tion is one of the reasons the Bucs haven’t been more active in free agency. An other is the roster is hardly devoid of talent with offen sive holdovers such as Mike Evans, Chris Godwin and Tristan Wirfs, as well as young defensive standouts Dean, Vita Vea and Devin White, still on board. “When you lose the great est quarterback of all time, I think everyone assumes you’re going to be bad. At least that’s the narrative,” Bowles said the NFL own ers meetings last month. “You lose the aura. He deserves every accolade he gets ... but you don’t lose the team you have. You change it,” Bowles added. “It’s dif ferent because you don’t have Tom Brady, but no one else has Tom Brady either. So you bring in the neces sary pieces to still help you compete and make sure the team is playing good ball.”Staying put?White, who was the fth selection in the 2019 draft and became an immediate starter as a rookie, has ex pressed unhappiness over the lack of progress toward a new contract and request ed a trade. Licht said this month that the Bucs have “no inten tion” of moving the line backer, who’s scheduled to earn about $11.7 million in 2023.Pick ’emBarring a trade, the Bucs have the 19th pick after repeating as NFC South campions with an 8-9 re cord and losing at home to Dallas in the opening round of the playoffs. It’s the ear liest Tampa Bay has been slated to pick since the team selected offensive tackle Wirfs 13th overall in 2020.

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 B5 GOLF Zurich Classic of New Orleans Friday At TPC Louisiana New Orleans Purse: $8.6 million Yardage: 7,425; Par: 72 Second Round W.Clark/B.Hossler 61-67—128 -16S.Im/K.Mitchell 62-67—129 -15S.Ryder/D.Redman 63-66—129 -15B.Matthews/S.O’Hair 61-69—130 -14C.Ramey/M.Trainer 63-67—130 -14D.Riley/N.Hardy 64-66—130 -14T.Moore/M.NeSmith 64-66—130 -14X.Schauffele/P.Cantlay 67-63—130 -14D.Lipsky/A.Rai 62-69—131 -13L.List/H.Norlander 62-69—131 -13M.Schwab/V.Norrman 64-67—131 -13B.Wu/J.Bramlett 63-69—132 -12H.English/T.Hoge 64-68—132 -12J.Dahmen/D.McCarthy 65-67—132 -12J.Spaun/H.Buckley 66-66—132 -12K.Kitayama/T.Montgomery 65-67—132 -12R.Streb/T.Merritt 63-69—132 -12S.Theegala/J.Suh 63-69—132 -12T.Olesen/N.Hojgaard 65-67—132 -12E.Molinari/L.Donald 64-69—133 -11M.Fitzpatrick/A.Fitzpatrick 62-71—133 -11M.Kim/S.Noh 62-71—133 -11N.Taylor/A.Hadwin 66-67—133 -11N.Watney/C.Hoffman 64-69—133 -11S.Burns/B.Horschel 64-69—133 -11S.Kim/T.Kim 66-67—133 -11V.Perez/T.Detry 67-66—133 -11A.Nunez/F.Gomez 67-67—134 -10B.An/S.Kim 67-67—134 -10B.Todd/P.Kizzire 64-70—134 -10D.Frittelli/M.Schmid 66-68—134 -10E.Van Rooyen/M.Daffue 64-70—134 -10T.Duncan/H.Lebioda 64-70—134 -10T.Pendrith/M.Gligic 64-70—134 -10W.Bryan/G.Murray 66-68—134 -10 Missed Cut D.Thompson/W.Gordon 63-72—135 -9G.Sigg/B.Garnett 67-68—135 -9H.Hall/A.Bhatia 67-68—135 -9J.Dufner/K.Chappell 65-70—135 -9L.Hodges/R.Shelton 67-68—135 -9S.Saunders/E.Cole 65-70—135 -9T.Goya/T.Werbylo 65-70—135 -9A.Smotherman/H.Higgs 66-70—136 -8B.Grifn/R.Gerard 64-72—136 -8C.Hadley/B.Martin 65-71—136 -8C.Morikawa/M.Homa 66-70—136 -8J.Lower/D.Wu 64-72—136 -8R.Barnes/K.Stanley 67-69—136 -8Z.Blair/Z.Dou 69-67—136 -8A.Eckroat/S.Harrington 65-72—137 -7C.Percy/G.Chalmers 68-69—137 -7D.Lamely/M.Hubbard 64-73—137 -7K.Tway/K.Kraft 67-70—137 -7P.Haley/C.Gribble 65-72—137 -7S.Kang/S.Bae 65-72—137 -7T.Cone/A.Novak 65-72—137 -7Z.Johnson/S.Stricker 66-71—137 -7B.Grant/K.Roy 65-73—138 -6C.Stroud/W.McGirt 68-70—138 -6T.Mullinax/S.Stallings 66-72—138 -6B.Haas/J.Byrd 70-69—139 -5C.Collins/D.Trahan 66-73—139 -5D.Ghim/K.Hickok 66-73—139 -5J.Walker/D.Points 64-75—139 -5M.Wallace/C.Shinkwin 69-70—139 -5R.Armour/J.Herman 64-75—139 -5A.Landry/A.Cook 66-74—140 -4C.Young/K.Westmoreland 67-73—140 -4D.Ernst/R.Garrigus 65-75—140 -4D.Lingmerth/J.Blixt 66-74—140 -4G.Ogilvy/K.Stadler 68-72—140 -4R.Knox/B.Stuard 67-73—140 -4H.Endycott/A.Baddeley 70-72—142 -2M.McGreevy/S.Stevens 67-75—142 -2R.Palmer/S.Piercy 69-73—142 -2T.Alexander/C.Yuan 68-74—142 -2C.Tarren/B.Taylor 71-72—143 -1R.Werenski/S.Brown 68-75—143 -1M.Thompson/P.Amin 71-75—146 +2J.Daly/D.Duval 75-83—158 +14 LIV Golf Adelaide 2023 Friday At The Grange Golf Club Adelaide, Australia Purse: $25 million Yardage: 6,968; Par: 72 First Round Talor Gooch 62—62 -10Dean Burmester 66—66 -6 Richard Bland 66—66 -6 Danny Lee 67—67 -5 Pat Perez 67—67 -5 Brendan Steele 67—67 -5 Graeme McDowell 67—67 -5 Bernd Wiesberger 67—67 -5 Scott Vincent 68—68 -4 Peter Uihlein 68—68 -4 Charl Schwartzel 68—68 -4 Jason Kokrak 68—68 -4 Henrik Stenson 68—68 -4 Kevin Na 68—68 -4 Louis Oosthuizen 68—68 -4 Sergio Garcia 68—68 -4 James Piot 69—69 -3 Cameron Tringale 69—69 -3 Abraham Ancer 69—69 -3 Charles Howell III 69—69 -3 Anirban Lahiri 69—69 -3 Cameron Smith 69—69 -3 Brooks Koepka 69—69 -3 David Puig 70—70 -2 Chase Koepka 70—70 -2 Joaquin Niemann 70—70 -2 Bubba Watson 70—70 -2 Phil Mickelson 70—70 -2 Patrick Reed 71—71 -1 Harold Varner III 71—71 -1 Thomas Pieters 71—71 -1 Lee Westwood 71—71 -1 Paul Casey 71—71 -1 Dustin Johnson 71—71 -1 Marc Leishman 71—71 -1 ISPS HANDA – Championship Friday At Ishioka Golf Club Omitama, Japan Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,039; Par: 70 Second Round Grant Forrest, Scotland 68-62—130 -10 Lucas Herbert, Australia 67-63—130 -10 J. Janewattananond, Thailand 67-63—130 -10 M. Kieffer, Germany 66-65—131 -9 Deon Germishuys, S. Africa 64-68—132 -8 Takumi Kanaya, Japan 66-66—132 -8 Jordan L. Smith, England 66-66—132 -8 Aaron Cockerill, Canada 64-69—133 -7 Todd Baek, South Korea 69-64—133 -7 W. Besseling, Netherlands 66-67—133 -7 Rafa Cabrera Bello, Spain 67-66—133 -7 R. Hojgaard, Denmark 66-67—133 -7 Rikuya Hoshino, Japan 66-67—133 -7 Tomoyo Ikemura, Japan 68-65—133 -7 Yuki Inamori, Japan 66-67—133 -7 Terumichi Kakazu, Japan 66-67—133 -7 A. Knappe, Germany 69-64—133 -7 Hao-Tong Li, China 70-63—133 -7 David Ravetto, France 66-67—133 -7 S. Soderberg, Sweden 65-68—133 -7 Andy Sullivan, England 63-70—133 -7 David Law, Scotland 66-68—134 -6 Calum Hill, Scotland 67-67—134 -6 O. Hundeboll Jorgensen, Denmark 68-66—134 -6 Hiroshi Iwata, Japan 68-66—134 -6 Jinichiro Kozuma, Japan 67-67—134 -6 Keita Nakajima, Japan 65-69—134 -6 D. Hillier, New Zealand 65-69—134 -6 Ryosuke Kinoshita, Japan 67-67—134 -6 R. Sciot-Siegrist, France 67-67—134 -6 Marcel Siem, Germany 66-68—134 -6 N. Norgaard Moller, Denmark 71-63—134 -6 LPGA The Chevron Championship Friday At The Club at Carlton Woods Woodlands, Texas Purse: $5.1 million Yardage: 6,824; Par: 72 a-amateur Partial Second Round Suspended for Darkness A Lim Kim 71-65—136 -8Megan Khang 70-67—137 -7Lilia Vu 68-69—137 -7Patty Tavatanakit 71-67—138 -6Nelly Korda 71-67—138 -6Allison Corpuz 72-67—139 -5Celine Boutier 73-67—140 -4Nanna Koerstz Madsen 72-68—140 -4Xiyu Lin 71-69—140 -4Cheyenne Knight 71-69—140 -4Ally Ewing 70-70—140 -4Hyo Joo Kim 70-70—140 -4Dewi Weber 73-68—141 -3Gemma Drybaugh 73-68—141 -3Lindsey Weaver-Wright 72-69—141 -3Hye-Jin Choi 71-70—141 -3Atthaya Thitikul 70-71—141 -3Eun-Hee Ji 70-71—141 -3Marina Alex 68-73—141 -3Chella Choi 68-73—141 -3Jessica Korda 73-69—142 -2Danielle Kang 73-69—142 -2Amari Avery (a) 73-69—142 -2Linna Strom 73-69—142 -2Andrea Lee 73-69—142 -2Amy Yang 73-69—142 -2Karis Davisdon 70-72—142 -2Nasa Hataoka 70-72—142 -2Sei Youn Kim 76-67—143 -1Lucy Li 74-69—143 -1Maja Stark 73-70—143 -1Narin An 72-71—143 -1 AUTO RACING 10:30 a.m. (FS1): NASCAR Cup Series GEICO 500, Quali fying12:30 p.m. (FS1): RCA Racing Series Talladega 4 p.m. (FS1): NASCAR Xfinity Racing Series Ag-Pro 300 MLB 1 p.m. (MLBN): Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees 4 p.m. (FOX): Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay Rays 6 p.m. (BSF): Miami Marlins at Cleveland Guardians 7 p.m. (FS1): Detroit Tigers at Baltimore Orioles 10 p.m. (MLBN): St. Louis Cardinals at Seattle Mariners or Kansas City Royals at Los Angeles Angels COLLEGE BASEBALL 12 p.m. (ESPN2): Vanderbilt at Tennessee 3 p.m. (ESPN2): LSU at Ole Miss 4 p.m. (ACC): Wake Forest at Pittsburgh 6 p.m. (SEC): Alabama at Missouri 7 p.m. (ACC): Louisville at Duke COLLEGE SOFTBALL 12 p.m. (ACC): Pittsburgh at Clemson 12 p.m. (SEC): South Carolina at Georgia 2 p.m. (ACC): Florida State at Virginia Tech 2 p.m. (SEC): Texas A&M at Ole Miss 4 p.m. (ESPNU): Florida at Tennessee 4 p.m. (SEC): Auburn at Alabama 6 p.m. (ESPN2): Arkansas at Kentucky 6 p.m. (ESPNU): Michigan State at Illinois 8 p.m. (ESPN2): Mississippi State at LSU 11 p.m. (ESPN2): Arizona State at UCLA NBA PLAYOFFS 1 p.m. (TNT): Philadelphia 76ers at Brooklyn Nets 3:30 p.m. (TNT): Phoenix Suns at Los Angeles Clippers 7:30 p.m. (ESPN): Milwaukee Bucks at Miami Heat 10 p.m. (ESPN): Memphis Grizzlies at Los Angeles Lakers PICKLEBALL 1 p.m. (CBS): Newport Beach Shootout COLLEGE FOOTBALL 12 p.m. (BIGTEN): Minnesota Spring Game 2 p.m. (BIGTEN): Nebraska Spring Game 3 p.m. (ESPN): Colorado Spring Game XFL 12 p.m. (ESPN): Orlando Guardians at St. Louis Battle Hawks3 p.m. (ABC): D.C. Defenders at San Antonio Brahmas USFL 12:30 p.m. (USA): Houston Gamblers vs. New Orleans Breakers7 p.m. (FOX): Memphis Showboats vs. Birmingham Stal lions GOLF 1 p.m. (GOLF): PGA Tour Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Third Round1 p.m. (WTTA): LIV Invitational Series 3 p.m. (GOLF): LPGA Tour The Chevron Championship, Third Round3 p.m. (CBS): PGA Tour Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Third Round4 p.m. (GOLF): PGA Tour Champions Invited Celebrity Classic, Second Round4 p.m. (NBC): LPGA Tour The Chevron Championship, Third Round11 p.m. (GOLF): DP World Tour ISPS Handa Champion ship, Final Round NHL PLAYOFFS 4 p.m. (TBS): Vegas Golden Knights at Winnipeg Jets 7 p.m. (TBS): Toronto Maple Leafs at Tampa Bay Light ning8 p.m. (ABC): New Jersey Devils at New York Rangers 10 p.m. (TBS): Colorado Avalanche at Seattle Kraken HOCKEY 1 p.m. (NHL): 2023 IIHF U-18 Men’s World Championship – Norway vs. United States SOCCER 7:30 a.m. (USA): Premier League – Fulham vs. Leeds United10 a.m. (USA): Premier League – Liverpool vs. Notting ham Forest10:30 p.m. (WVEA): Mexicano Primera División – Améri ca vs. Pumas UNAM ON THE AIRWAVES of small cypress trees that cleared the water and set tled just behind the left side of the green. From there, Cantlay chipped within 2 feet. The teams of Sam Ry der and Doc Redman, and Sungjae Im and Keith Mitchell, ended the day tied for second at 15-under. Ryder and Redman bird ied six holes for a 6-under 66 that tied for the sec ond-best score of the round. Im and Mitchell recov ered from a double bogey on No. 6, where Mitchell hit his tee shot in the water, to birdie six of their last 12 holes for a 67. Sean O’Hair and Brandon Matthews, who began the day tied for rst, slipped back into a tie for fourth with the Cantlay-Schauf fele team and three others. O’Hair and Matthews shot 69. The cut was at 10 under, meaning all 35 remain ing teams slated to play in Saturday’s better-ball third round were within six shots of each other. The nal round is alternate shot. The highest-prole two some to miss the cut was two-time major winner Colin Morikawa and six-time PGA Tour winner Max Homa. They shot a 2-under 70 to nish at 8 under.Talor Gooch leads after 1st round of LIV Golf in AustraliaADELAIDE, Australia — Talor Gooch upstaged the more-fancied names on the LIV Golf tour by shoot ing a 10-under 62 to take a four-stroke lead after the rst round of the inaugural Australian tournament at The Grange. The 31-year-old Amer ican started with a par on his opening hole in the shotgun-start format – the par-3 12th – but then had 10 birdies, including ve in a row. Two more players in the unfancied category – Rich ard Bland and Dean Burm ester – shot 66s and were tied for second. Five play ers were tied for fourth, including Danny Lee, who won the second LIV event in Arizona in mid-March. “If anyone says they’re not surprised at 10-under, they’re lying,” Gooch said. “It’s the day that you work hard for ... it was one of those rounds where I was hitting it close and making a lot of putts, so it was fun.” The higher-prole names in the 48-player eld were further behind on the lead erboard. Sergio Garcia shot 68 and British Open cham pion Cameron Smith and Brooks Koepka had 69s. Phil Mickelson and Bubba Watson had 70s and Patrick Reed and Dustin Johnson shot 71. Bryson DeCham beau had a 73.A Lim Kim shoots 7-under 65, leads rain-delayed ChevronTHE WOODLANDS, Texas — A Lim Kim bird ied the nal two holes for a 7-under 65 and the lead in the suspended second round of the rain-delayed Chevron Championship. Thirty-one players were unable to nish the round before dark in the rst women’s major tourna ment of the season, with the event in its rst year in suburban Houston after a decades-long run in the California desert. Kim won the last LPGA Tour major held in the Houston area, the 2020 U.S. Women’s Open at Champions Golf Club. The South Korean player said she isn’t sure why she’s played so well in this area, but that she thinks it’s a great city. After opening with a 71 on Thursday at The Club at Carlton Woods, she had eight birdies with just one bogey Friday to reach 8-un der 136. Finishing on the front nine, the 27-year-old just missed an eagle on the par-4 ninth when her sec ond shot landed mere inch es from the hole before she tapped it in. “I think front is … easier, more than the back nine,” she said. Asked to recount some of her best shots Friday min utes after wrapping up the round, she was at a loss. “I already forgot,” she said. “I don’t know.” The remainder of the sec ond round will wrap up Saturday morning after the start Friday was delayed two hours after more than 2 inches of rain fell over night. Americans Lilia Vu and Megan Khang were tied for second, a stroke behind. Khang shot a 67, and Vu had a 69. GOLFFrom page B1 a career-high 104 pitch out ing.NumbersThe Rays led the majors with 45 homers, The 2000 St. Louis Cardinals hold the big league record with 47 homers through 20 games. ... Tampa Bay has outscored opponents 141-57.Trainer’s roomRays: CF Jose Siri (right hamstring) went 0 for 4 with three strikeouts as the DH for Triple-A Durham ... RHP Tyler Glasnow (left oblique) is set to throw to hitters early next week.Up nextRays LHP Shane McCla nahan (4-0) and White Sox RHP Dylan Cease (2-0) are Saturday’s starters. RAYSFrom page B1 play in Game 4 either, with the Bruins believing he will be ready to play when the series returns to Boston for Game 5 next week. Florida is built to let shots y. There have been three teams in NHL history to take more than 3,000 shots in a season – the 1970-71 Bruins are one of them, and the other two are the 2021-22 Panthers, and the 2022-23 Panthers. ——— Islanders 5, Hurricanes 1 NEW YORK — Kyle Palmieri and Matt Martin scored 44 sec onds apart late in the third period and the New York Islanders beat the Carolina Hurricanes to cut their first-round series deficit to 2-1. Casey Cizikas, Scott Mayfield and Anders Lee also scored as New York got four goals in a 2:18 span late — the fastest four goals in Stanley Cup playoff history — to pull away. Ilya Sorokin stopped 30 shots for the Islanders, who had a pair of one-goal losses in the first two games at Carolina. Jesper Fast scored for the Hur ricanes. Antti Raanta finished with 32 saves. Game 4 is back at the UBS Arena on Sunday. PANTHERSFrom page B1 By PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ATLANTA — Trae Young never lost con dence in himself, even after a run of dismal playoff per formances. Finally, he looked like that charismatic point guard who carried the At lanta Hawks to the Eastern Conference nal two years ago. Young scored 32 points in his best playoff game since 2021 and the Atlanta Hawks gave themselves a glimmer of hope, beating the Boston Celtics 130-122 Friday night to close the gap to 2-1 in the open ing-round series. Young hit a step-back 3-pointer from the corner with 2:21 left and knocked down another huge bas ket on a oater in the lane with 45 seconds remain ing after Jaylen Brown missed a 3-pointer that would’ve tied it for the Celtics. The seventh-seeded Hawks will try to even the series against the sec ond-seeded Celtics in Game 4 on Sunday night at State Farm Arena. “I knew I could play like this,” Young said. “I wasn’t worried.”Young scores 32, Hawks beat Celtics 130-122 to close to 2-1 event she went to state in last season – and on the runner-up 4x100 relay team to qualify for region als in those events as well. Eden, Bailey and Nora Leonard joined Shipes on the 4x100. Eden nearly ran down the anchor runner from Wildwood at the end, but the Wildcats got the win in 50.92, to 50.96 for the Warriors. “That was a ght. I think a little more work and we got it,” Eden said of the close nish. “Happy with how well the 4x100 is do ing. Denitely excited to work on that more.” Shipes was also very pleased with the 4x100. “I’m really excited for our 4x100. I love running with them,” she said. “Our handoffs have to be clean for us to get even faster. And we just need to work individually on our speed.” Other members of the girls’ team who nished in the top 4 to advance to regionals were Annalise de Beer, fourth in the triple jump, third in the discus and fourth in the javelin; and sixth-grader Mary Summers, second in the 1,600 and second in the 3,200.Johnson powers way to shot titleKamryn Johnson admits he doesn’t have the best form in the shot put, but he has plenty of power to make up for it. The Warrior junior won the district title with a toss of 44-5 1 / 2 , near ly a foot farther than the runner-up. “It feels really good. I worked hard for it,” John son said. “After last year I really wanted it badly, so I put all my time and effort to get this today and hope fully can keep it moving forward after this. Denite ly going to try and recover but get more of my tech nique down. Need to learn how to glide better.” Johnson said his technique is a work in progress but he’s excited to work on it. “Right now, it’s probably about 95 percent is pow er and 5 percent of it is technique. But my coach is working with me on that, trying to get the tech nique down,” Johnson said. “Once I get my technique down I’m going to try and be a monster in every event. I’ve always loved shot and I look forward to keep on learning and keep getting better.” The Warrior said he hasn’t really looked ahead to see what the competition at regionals looks like. He is more worried about do ing his job and seeing what happens. “You just go out there and do what you can do to the best of your ability and hope for the best,” he said. “At the end of the day you were either good enough or someone beat you to it.” Sean Graham had a great day in the sprints for the Warriors. He blazed to run ner-up times of 11.35 in the 100 and 23.18 in the 200 to advance to regionals in both. Also nishing in the top 4 and making the trip to re gionals is Nehemiah Vann in the discus. WARRIORSFrom page B1 Jin Young Ko 72-71—143 -1Matilda Castren 71-72—143 -1Ayake Furue 68-75—143 -1In Gee Chun 78-66—144 EPajaree Anannarukarn 77-67—144 ERuoning Yin 73-71—144 EJodi Ewart Shadoff 73-71—144 EHinako Shibuno 72-72—144 EHae Ran Ryu 71-73—144 EAshleigh Buhai 71-73—144 EMaddie Szeryk 71-73—144 EStephanie Kyriacou 68-76—144 EAmanda Doherty 76-69—145 +1Leona Maguire 76-69—145 +1Dana Fall 72-73—145 +1Lauren Stephenson 71-74—145 +1Ella Galitshy (a) 70-75—145 +1Minjee Lee 70-75—145 +1Wei-Ling Hsu 70-75—145 +1 Leaderboard Score ThruA Lim Kim -8 18 Megan Khang -7 18 Lilia Vu -7 18 Patty Tavatanakit -6 18 Nelly Korda -6 18 Allison Corpuz -5 18 Brooke M. Henderson -5 17 Angel Yin -5 14 Peiyun Chien -5 14 NHL PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston 2, Florida 1 Monday, April 17: Boston 3, Florida 1Wednesday, April 19: Florida 6, Boston 3Friday, April 21: Boston 4, Florida 2Sunday, April 23: Boston at Florida, 3:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 26: Florida at Boston, 7 p.m.x-Friday, April 28: Boston at Florida, TBAx-Sunday, April 30: Florida at Boston, TBA Toronto 1, Tampa Bay 1 Tuesday, April 18: Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 3Thursday, April 20: Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 2Saturday, April 22: Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.Monday, April 24: Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, April 27: Tampa Bay at Toronto, TBAx-Saturday, April 29: Toronto at Tampa Bay, TBAx-Monday, May 1: Tampa Bay at Toronto, TBA Thursday, April 20 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 2, series tied 1 – 1N.Y. Rangers 5, New Jersey 1, N.Y. Rangers leads series 2 – 0Colorado 3, Seattle 2, series tied 1 – 1Vegas 5, Winnipeg 2, series tied 1 – 1 Friday, April 21 N.Y. Islanders 5, Carolina 1, Carolina leads series 2 – 1Boston 4, Florida 2Dallas at MinnesotaEdmonton at Los Angeles Saturday, April 22 Vegas at Winnipeg, 4 p.m.Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m.Colorado at Seattle, 10 p.m. Sunday, April 23 Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m.Boston at Florida, 3:30 p.m.Dallas at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m.Edmonton at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. NBA PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Thursday, April 20 Phila. 102, Brooklyn 97, Phila. leads series 3 – 0Golden State 114, Sacramento 97, Sacra mento leads series 2 – 1Phoenix 129, L.A. Clippers 124, Phoenix leads series 2 – 1 Friday, April 21 Atlanta 130, Boston 122, Boston leads se ries 2 – 1New York 99, Cleveland 79, New York leads series 2 – 1Denver at Minnesota Saturday, April 22 Phila. at Brooklyn, 1 p.m.Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m.Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 10 p.m. Sunday, April 23 Cleveland at New York, 1 p.m.Sacramento at Golden State, 3:30 p.m.Boston at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Denver at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Major League Baseball American League CLEVELAND GUARDIANS — Reinstated RHP Enyel De Los Santos from the pater nity list.KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Placed RF Franmil Reyes on the paternity list. Recalled C Fred dy Fermin from Omaha (IL).LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Selected the contracts of C Chad Walker and RHP Austin Warren from Salt lake (PCL). Optioned RHP Jimmy Herget to Salt Lake. Placed C Logan O’Hoppe on the 10-day IL. Designated RHP Justin Garza for assignment.MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with RHP Pablo Lopez on a four-year contract. Re instated SS Jorge Polanco from the 10-day IL. Recalled RHP Simeon Woods Richardson from St. Paul (IL). Optioned RHP Jorge Alcala and 2B Edouard Julien to St. Paul.NEW YORK YANKEES — Sent C Benjamin Rortvedt to Tampa (FSL) on a rehab assign ment. Sent OF Harrison Bader to Somerset (EL) on a rehab assignment.TAMPA BAY RAYS — Sent OF Jose Siri to Durham (IL) on a rehab assignment. National League CHICAGO CUBS — Recalled RHP Jeremiah Estrada from Iowa (IL). Optioned RHP Javier Assad to Iowa.LOS ANGELES DODGES — Transferred RHP Ryan Pepiot from the 15-day IL to the 60-day IL. Placed RHP Michael Grove on the 15-day IL. Selected the contract of RHP Jake Reed from Oklahoma City (PCL).MIAMI MARLINS — Placed LHP Trevor Rog ers on the 15-day IL, retroactive to April 20. BASKETBALL Women’s National Basketball Association PHOENIX MECURY — Named Taja Edwards assistant coach. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Detroit WR Quintez Ce phus, S C.J. Moore and Washington DE Shaka Toney indefinitely for violating league’s gam bling policy. Suspended Detroit WRs Stanley Berryhill and Jameson Williams for six games for betting on NFL games in the 2022 season.BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed QB Tyler Huntley to his restricted free agent tender.BUFFALO BILLS — Signed K Tyler Bass to a four-year contract extension.DETROIT LIONS — Released WR Quintez Cephus and S C.J. Moore.PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Signed WR Ol amide Zaccheaus to a one-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO AVALANCHE — Recalled C Ben Myers from Colorado (AHL).MINNESOTA WILD — Reassigned F Sammy Walker to Iowa (AHL).TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Reassigned LW Bennett MacArthur from Orlando (ECHL) to Syracuse (AHL).

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B6 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle r rnr n nr r r r r r ( 2 ) (WESH)  ­€‚‚ƒ„„ƒ… … †‡ˆ€‚‰ (3) (WEDU) rr ƒ…‡ ‚­„Š ‚Šƒ„…‚­‹ŒŒ  ˆ r‡­ †‡n‡­ †‡ nnŽ­Œ‘ (5) (WUFT) ’’ ƒ…‡‹€‚“†­‡‚­„„‚‡” ‡­­ŒŠ†ˆ  (8) (WFLA) ‚„n€‚„ˆ‚Š…”„‡ ‚ƒ„„ ­€ ‚ƒ… … ƒ­ „€†‡ˆ€‚‰…­­ †‡­r‚•„†‡ˆ€‚‰ (9) (WFTV) ˆnŒ  ƒ­„‡–­Œ‡ˆ—ƒ‚„­” ˜­† ŽŽ­Š…ˆ­€n­r­‚ˆ‰‚‚­­Š‹Œ ‹Ž†‡ˆŽ­­ŒŠ (10) (WTSP) ƒ‚„­”˜­† –­Œ‡ˆ—­€„ r€‰‚­™Ž­†™Ž­†n­ ­” †ŒŠ­ (13) (WTVT) ˜š›rrn‘‘œ„„ ‹Ž˜˜­­œ„„­ƒ­Ž­Œr­‚Ž€ r’Œ‹Ž˜š›r˜š›rr˜š›r˜ ƒƒ” (20) (WCJB) ƒ–ƒ­„‡ ­€‚ŽŽ­Š…ˆ­€n­r‹Žƒ– € (22) (WCLF) †€­­œ‚‚­ƒ … ­‡€‚‚†Š‚†­ (24) (WYKE) nnn ­†Š‚­­‡‚‚­Œ„‘ Š„ˆ‚šŠ…­­„„ˆ‚ ƒŠ‚­ ‹Ž‚ (28) (WFTS) ƒ­„‡‡­€‘‡­€‘ŽŽ­Š…ˆ­€n­r‹Žn‡‡‘ (32) (WMOR) ‚„‡­‚„‡­€€€€­ ­  €‚œ­€‚œ­˜ „ˆ†ˆ˜ „ˆ†ˆ (38) (WTTA) nnn ž˜ „ˆ˜†‡˜ „ˆ ˜†‡‚„‰„Šƒ … ‘ƒ‘‘‘r€­­‚Š€­‘‘­ (40) (WACX) ‚…‚­­– „ˆŽ„€­†Š‚‡­€‘ƒ­‡­Œ„š‘­Š­ˆ­Œ„Ž­† (44) (WTOG) ƒ™™™ ˜‡˜‡­‡ Ž„” ­‡Ž„” ­”„„†­­”„„†­ ƒ‡•˜†ˆ­„„ˆƒ‡‡˜†ˆ  Œˆ­­ƒ™™ƒšƒ•ƒ­ „Ž ‚ (50) (WVEA) ’’’ ‰Ÿ­Š­Š­Š­„¡Š†„˜¢œ­„˜¢œ­„“‚Ž­Œ­‹Ž (51) (WOGX) ˜š›rn‘‘œ„„‹Ž˜˜­­œ„„­ƒ­Ž­Œr­‹Ž˜š›’†‡ˆ˜ ƒƒ” (66) (WXPX) š •”­•£š‡€• ­­•”€­• ‚€£š‡ (A&E) ’™™’™ ‚˜™‚˜™‚˜™‚˜™˜™–n‘‚˜™ (ACCN) n‘‘­„„€œ„„­„„€œ„„‹­Žˆ‡‚ˆ ­€’Œ Œ‹Ž„„„„„„„„ (AMC) ’’n™’’ ­‰ <+++‰•‘—‰–Ž’–Œ <++–† ¤•—rŠ’–­Œ (ANI) ’r’’ £Š… ‚ˆ­ ƒ­ €­˜ £Š… (BET) nn n‘‘<++”•——‹ƒ‚’„€€‰Œ < + +Ž‡•™šŽŠ’ Œ­’–Œ <ˆ„ˆ•‡­ŒŒŒ (BIGTEN) ™ Š­‡­Šˆ­‰€‹Žƒ ‘Š­‰€ƒ­‹Ž‚­‚­­„„€˜­­œ„„ (BRAVO) ’™’’™ <++­•••‘‡€’‡‹›Œ < + +•‘œ‡­­€’ˆ’šŠŒ < + +­•••‘‡‹›Œ (BSFL) r’rr’ œ„„­ Ž€”€­‹Ž­€  „Š‡Š‡ (CC) n n‘<++‚­€‡•‘€€Œ”„‡”„‡”„‡”„‡ ”„‡”„‡”„‡”„‡ (CMT) ™’ n‘‘<+++„•—ž <+++„€­„•œ—‰’‰‚‹’‰€Œ <++ƒ‚‚Ž­‰‡€€’Œ (CNN) ™™ ­­ ­­  <‚‰­š†”­„­­‡„Š­„„ˆ•™—„›Š­ŒŽ‰•ƒˆŽ‰• (ESPN) rrrr Œ­‹Ž…œ„„‰­n­r‹Ž…œ„„‰­n­r‹Ž (ESPN2) rr™ ­„„€­”œ„„­„„€­”œ„„­­­­‹‹Ž­­…­­…­„„€­”œ„„ (FBN) n™n ‹†‡„­ƒ…‡Ž­ Šƒ­…Ž­ Šƒ­…Ž­ Šƒ­… ‚††—‚††—‚††—‚††— (FLIX) n<++++‚­•ž‡‚ˆ‚­Œ < + ++ Œ„„•—œr‰r’rŸŒ n‘<+++˜€­•—¡ ­‰ (FNC) ™™r™™ ˜­žŒ­‹Ž†”„‡—š­­€­Š–­š­ (FOOD) n’nn ‰‰‰ ‰‰‰‰‰‰‰‰‰ (FREEFORM) ’ n<‚–†€„­­ … n‘<+++†€•”•—œ n™< + +‚­‹€•™— ­‰ (FS1) rrn‘‘˜‘‘œ„„­r­‹Ž›”ˆŠ€˜‘‘ (FX) rnr n‘<+++‚­•™™’ ­Š­ƒŒ < + ++‚‰€•™ ­„Ž­’ˆ’ƒ‰‡ŒŒ < + +‚†•‘ (GOLF) nn‘‘‚ Œ­­„”„­†­„”¢‚ ­­‚ƒ­’€€ƒ­„‡­†­„” (HALL) ’nr <­Š…­‡•­‰–­Œ <Š‚­”­†€„•ŠŠ­Œ <„‡•™œš­’‡–Œ (HBO) rr <++‚¦†•™‰•rŒ < + +‹­€•‘—­r‰’‚­ Œn‘†ŠŠ­n™‘­  (HBO2) rrrr ­‰ n‘<++‚­‚„•””€’šrŒ < + ++€‚œ­•™Œ n‘< + ++‚‚­”‚• (HGTV) r’r Ž†Ž†•„Ž†Ž†•„Ž­†ƒ ‚Ž­ˆŽ­†ƒ‚Ž­ˆ‚­‰­Ž†Ž† (HIST) ’’™’ „‹­š€Š„Š„Š„n‘Š„n‘Š„ (LIFE) ™r™ <Ž­†œ„”•™¡rš­’„£Œ <Ž˜Š§•­†œ„”•Žr‚ˆŒ n‘<ˆƒ”•Š”•™—‡­ ˆŒ (LMN) ’ <‹„„ Ž­ •‘„Ž’–­Œ <Ž‡ˆŽ­†• ­¤Œ <Š‚†„‡€•ˆ–Œ (MSNBC) ™™™  Š­Š‹Ž Š­Š‹Žˆ ‹Žˆ ‹Ž Š­Šˆ  (NBATV) rn‘„ˆ­””„„ˆ­””„ „ˆ­””„ (NGEO) n’  „ „‹€‡­  „”‚‡Š­Šn‘‚­”‚‚ (NICK) rn Œ­€­œŠ… <++‚‡‡ ˜ „ˆ•™—˜‡˜‡˜‡˜‡˜‡˜‡ (NWSNTN) „†„­­‡r­‚ˆ­ ‹Ž­ ‹Ž­ ‹Ž­ ­  (OWN) ’™r ­‰Š€‰­‰••Ž‚­ ­‰£€­‰Š€‰­‰••Ž‚­ ­‰Š­‹­’r‰¦ (OXY) r™™r ­„‡–†Š­„‡–†ŠŠŠ‡r‰„­­‡£­ˆ„­­‡£­ˆ„­­‡£­ˆ (PARMT) r™rr <+++‡–­‡‚†‡•œ—Š­€Œ < + +++‡­”‚­ … •œ™š’Š­€Œ <‡–­£‚ŒŒŒ (SEC) ™’ ­„„€œ„„­­‰€ ’Œ‹Ž­‹Ž­­ (SHOW) r™™r™ n<+++­ Œ­œ„•‘¡ ­Œ < + ++­ Œ­œ„••‚­­­Š­„•™™n™ƒŠ­‚” ‚—n­Ž­ŒŸ (SUN) rnrrn …œ„„€ ŽŽ­Š…ˆ €‚€˜€‚Œ­­ž€ (SYFY) r’r n‘‘<‚Ž†€ ŒŒŒ <+++‚Ž†€ ­Š…€¤ˆ•™‡‹ƒ‚Œ < + ++‚Ž†€ ­Š…€¤ˆ•™‡‹ƒ‚Œ (TBS) ™r™n‘ŽŽ­Š…ˆ­€n­r‹Ž­€ €€€€€ €ƒ„€„„” <˜˜‰ (TCM) n’rn <+++ ” •ž—‚‚ƒŒ < + +++„„‚‡••ž¡­Š’€€Œ < + +++‚ž­Š•ž„r­‰Œ (TDC) ’rr™’r ”‡–­€”‡–”‡  ‚”‡Š‰Š”‡š­”‡› (TLC) ’™n’ …€­‚Ž†œ‡ˆš‚ˆš‚ˆš‚ˆš‚ˆ˜Š§ (TMC) r’nr’ ­‰ n‘<++‚­­•‘ž‚§’‰”Ž’ˆ–Œ < + ­‡‡ˆ•—œŠŒ n<­­ •‘£ˆšŒ (TNT) ™rr™n‘…œ„„­­†Š‡ < + + Œ€•™œŠ­’ƒ‰‡­Œ„„„ƒ„€ < + ++”­ •‘ž (TOON) r’r <Š­­œˆ•­­—£ ‚‰£ŒŒŒn˜†† ˜†† Š … Š … Š… Š Š Š (TRAV) n Ž†€Ž†€Ž†€ŽŽ†€­‰—Ž†€r€­Ž†€ (truTV) ’’’’ –­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­…–­… (TVL) r™r …£­„„ˆ…£­„„ˆ…£­„„ˆ…£­„„ˆ­­­­­­­­ (USA) ™r™ n‘<+++–­‚ƒŠ…‚Œ•™žšŽ­Œ < + ++–­‚ƒŠ…‚Œr••œ„„† •™—šŽ­Œ n<–­‚ƒŠ…‚Œr••œ„„†  (WE) n ƒ‰˜€€‰–­­‰­€‹‰­ E David Bowie, ‘Fatal Attraction’, Smokey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here’s a collection curated by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists of what’s arriving on TV, streaming services and music and video game platforms this week.New movies to stream QFilmmaker David Lowery (“The Green Knight,” “Ain’t Them Bodies Saints”) brought a lyrical magic and a quiet sweetness to his remake of “Pete’s Dragon” and now is trying his hand at a live ac tion take on the Peter Pan story. He follows in footsteps of people like Steven Spielberg (“Hook,” 1991), Joe Wright (“Pan,” 2015) and Benh Zeitlin (“Wendy,” 2020), some of whom struggled more than others in their attempt to capture the high ying adventure of the J.M. Barrie tale that we can’t seem to quit. The cast includes Jude Law as Captain Hook, Yara Shahidi as Tinker Bell, Jim Gafgan as Mr. Smee and Alan Tudyk as George Darling. “Peter Pan & Wendy” arrives on Disney+ on Friday, April 28. QForget what you think you know about the music documentary. Brett Morgen, who did wonders with the Kurt Cobain story in “Montage of Heck,” rewrites the cliché script for his David Bowie doc “Moonage Daydream,” debuting on HBO and HBO Max on Saturday, April 29. He eschews the typical talking head format and a traditional narrator for something more experiential, allow ing the viewer to immerse them selves in the music and the David Bowie experience. As A.O. Scott wrote in the New York Times, “it’s less a biography than a séance.” AP Film Writer Lindsey BahrNew music to stream QSmokey Robinson’s new album “Gasms” nds the 83-year-old in a frisky mood, with the Motown icon writing a collection for the bedroom. There is yearning across its nine tracks and just a few titles alone hint at that: “Beside You,” “I Wanna Know Your Body” and “How You Make Me Feel.” The album has a bit of old and new, with songs like “I Keep Calling You” and “Roll Around” written years ago melded with newer tunes. He admits it’s his most blatantly sexy collection and that jumps out with the title track, in which he tells his lover “You give me gasms.” The album is out Friday, April 28. QThe National will release “First Two Pages of Frankenstein” and it’s got some monster collaborations. The band’s ninth full-length stu dio, out Friday, April 28, is led by “Eucalyptus” and “Tropic Morning News” and has songs with Taylor Swift (“The Alcott”), Phoebe Bridg ers (“This Isn’t Helping,” “Your Mind Is Not Your Friend”) and Sufjan Stevens (opener “Once Upon a Poolside”). One song, “New Order T-Shirt,” has singer Matt Berninger crooning: “I keep what I can of you/Split-second glimpses and snap shots and sounds/ You in my New Order T-shirt.” AP Entertainment Writer Mark KennedyNew television to stream QThe CW is putting the pedal to the metal with a six-part docuseries about the adrenaline, colorful per sonalities and passion surrounding the Indianapolis 500, a 500-mile open-wheel auto race that is con sidered a premier racing event and one of the oldest around. “100 Days to Indy” takes viewers behind-the-scenes beginning on day one of the IndyCar racing season. While production on episodes 1-5 of “100 Days to Indy” are completed, the nal episode of the season will be lmed May 28, the date of the 107th Indianapolis 500. “100 Days to Indy” premieres Thursday. QParamount+ is retelling the story of “Fatal Attraction” through a con temporary lens. Like the 1987 lm starring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close, this version tells the story of a torrid affair between Alex, a single woman, played by Lizzie Caplan, and Dan, a married man (Joshua Jackson) with a young daughter. Where it differs though is that this is a limited TV series and instead of portraying Alex as so-called “crazy” and a bunny boiler, (although there are a few Easter eggs thrown in there for people who remember the mov ie), the show delves more into men tal health. It also holds Dan more accountable for cheating on his wife in the rst place. “Fatal Attraction” debuts Sunday, April 30. QIn the new National Geograph ic limited series, “A Small Light,” Bel Powley plays Miep Gies, who along with her husband, helped to hide Anne Frank’s family among others during World War II. “When (Anne’s father) Otto Frank asked her if she would help hide his fami ly, she said yes right away, (with) no hesitation,” co-executive producer and writer Joan Rater told the AP in a recent interview. “It’s inspirational, it’s hopeful.” Liev Schreiber plays Otto in the series and Billie Boul let portrays Anne. “A Small Light” debuts Monday, May 1 on National Geographic and will stream on Dis ney+ and Hulu the following day. Alicia RancilioNew video games to play QCal Kestis, the protagonist of Electronic Arts’ 2019 Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, was on a mis sion to rebuild the gang after they got purged by Darth Vader. With the help of developer Respawn En tertainment, Cal also managed to revive a franchise that had gone dor mant, at least in the video game are na. He’s back for more in Star Wars Jedi: Survivor. The poor dude’s still on the run, but he has mad lightsa ber skills, some nifty Force tricks and a spunky droid named BD-1. Will Cal wreak vengeance on Vad er? No, that’s Luke Skywalker’s job. But EA is promising that Survivor will deliver plenty more of the in terplanetary exploration and chal lenging saber-swinging combat that made Fallen Order a hit. The Force reawakens Friday, April 28, on Play Station 5, Xbox X/S and PC. Lou Kesten By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, April 22, the 112th day of 2023. There are 253 days left in the year. Highlight in history:On April 22, 2000, in a dra matic pre-dawn raid, armed immigration agents seized Elian Gonzalez, the Cuban boy at the center of a custody dispute, from his relatives’ home in Miami; Elian was reunited with his father at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. On this date:In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thou sands of homesteaders staked claims. In 1915, the first full-scale use of deadly chemicals in warfare took place as German forces unleashed chlorine gas against Allied troops at the start of the Second Battle of Ypres in Bel gium during World War I; thou sands of soldiers are believed to have died. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Jap anese-held New Guinea with amphibious landings at Hol landia and Aitape. In 1970, millions of Americans concerned about the environ ment observed the first “Earth Day.” In 1993, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum was dedicat ed in Washington, D.C., to honor victims of Nazi extermination. In 2005, Zacarias Moussaoui pleaded guilty in a federal court room outside Washington, D.C., to conspiring with the Sept. 11 hijackers to kill Americans. (Moussaoui is serving a life pris on sentence.) In 2010, the Deepwater Hori zon oil platform, operated by BP, sank into the Gulf of Mexico two days after a massive explosion that killed 11 workers. In 2016, leaders from 175 countries signed the Paris Agreement on climate change at the United Nations as the land mark deal took a key step toward entering into force years ahead of schedule. Ten years ago: A seriously wounded Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was charged in his hospital room with bombing the Boston Marathon in a plot with his older brother, Tamerlan, who died after a fierce gunbattle with police. Five years ago: A nearly naked gunman carrying an assault rifle stormed a Waffle House restaurant in Nashville, Tennessee, shooting four people to death before a customer rushed him and wrestled the weapon away; after a manhunt lasting more than 24 hours, Tra vis Reinking was arrested on charges including four counts of criminal homicide. (After being ordered to receive treatment for schizophrenia, Reinking was convicted on four counts of murder and sentenced in Febru ary 2022 to life in prison without the possibility of parole.) One year ago: Russia shifted a dozen crack military units from the shattered port of Mari upol to eastern Ukraine and pounded away at cities across the region as the two sides hur tled toward what portended to be an epic battle for control of the country’s industrial heart land. Today’s birthdays: Actor Jack Nicholson is 86. Singer Mel Carter is 84. Author Janet Evanovich is 80. Country singer Cleve Francis is 78. Movie director John Waters is 77. Singer Peter Frampton is 73. Rock singer-musician Paul Car rack (Mike and the Mechanics; Squeeze) is 72. Actor Joseph Bottoms is 69. Actor Ryan Stiles is 64. Baseball manager Terry Francona is 64. Comedian and entertainment executive Byron Allen is 62. Actor Chris Make peace is 59. Rock musician Fletcher Dragge (Pennywise) is 57. Actor Jeffrey Dean Morgan is 57. Actor Sheryl Lee is 56. Actor-talk show host Sherri Shepherd is 56. Country sing er-musician Heath Wright (Rico chet) is 56. Country singer Kel lie Coffey is 52. Actor Eric Mabius is 52. Actor Ingo Rademacher is 52. Rock musi cian Shavo Odadjian (System of a Down) is 49. Rock singer-mu sician Daniel Johns (Silverchair) is 44. Actor Malcolm Barrett is 43. Actor Cassidy Freeman is 41. Actor Michelle Ryan is 39. Actor Zack Gottsagen is 38. Actor Amber Heard is 37. Sing er-songwriter BC Jean (Alexan der Jean) is 36. Drummer Tripp Howell (LANCO) is 34. Rapper/singer Machine Gun Kelly is 33. TODAY IN HISTORY Hulu / Disney+ / Paramount+ via AP This combination of photos shows promotional art for “Clock,” a film premiering April 28 on Hulu, left, “Peter Pan & Wendy,” a film premiering April 28 on Disney+ and “Fatal Attraction, a series premiering April 30. NEW THIS WEEK

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 B7A & P Woman wants permission to roamDEAR AMY: I am a woman in a sexless relationship, which is also lacking in af fection. We’ve been together off and on (mostly on) for 25 years. Our relationship is just sharing a home which he owns, and I pay half of the expenses. We can have a decent home this way, as housing is so expensive. We are both recently re tired. I have spent the last 11 years trying to get him to be intimate again, and he will not. He says it’s his ED and COPD. He has literally no desire to give or receive any affection, except for an occasional hug and a peck on the cheek. I’ve given up and have a lot of anger over it. Well, I met a guy in Vegas in 2009 and had the best sex ever. We have remained in touch. He’s on the East Coast and I’m in the Southwest. The man I live with has also never want ed to get married and, now, neither do I. I like being my own boss.I want to visit the other guy, and he also wants me to. I love the man I live with, as we have been together for such a long time, but I no longer feel “in love” with him. I’m relatively young, healthy, and pretty.I have a lot of need for physical intimacy and would like to have it again. How can I tell the man I live with that I need to make this trip East before I die? – Time’s Ticking Away DEAR TIME’S TICKING: You and your partner have settled into a mutually ben ecial roommate relationship. You should initiate a conversation with him, expressing your desire to travel on your own and perhaps pursue other rela tionships, while remaining in a friendly cohabiting relationship with him. Yes, time is ticking away. You do not need permission to assert your own free dom to make choices, as long as you come to terms with the possible consequences. Understand the stakes for you: Your partner owns the home. He might insist that you nd other housing. DEAR AMY: I live in Southern California. The state is encouraging people to bring reusable bags to the store, but if you don’t have your own bags, you can purchase a plastic bag from the store for a dime. The store I was at has an employee watching over the self-checkout. They will hand out bags to those who need them. Today I was using the self-checkout reg ister. I had my own bag. A man next to me reached into the em ployee’s kiosk area and took a plastic bag to bag his groceries. The store employee hadn’t seen what he’d done. She did ask if he needed a bag, and he said no. My question for you is – should I have told the employee what I’d witnessed? Someone I told my story to said that it was only a dime so it’s not a huge deal. My response was that stealing is stealing no matter the amount involved. I didn’t report what I’d seen, but it is bothering me. – Torn in Southern Califor nia DEAR TORN: At my supermarket self-checkout, right before you pay you are asked how many bags you’ve used, and the cost of those bags is added to the total. The man told the clerk he didn’t need a bag because he’d already helped himself to one. Perhaps you should assume that, when prompted, he added the cost of his bag to the total before paying. To answer the question of whether you should turn someone in if you think they might have taken a dime’s worth of mer chandise, no – I don’t think you should. Petty dishonesty has an amazing way of nudging the Karmic wheel. That dude’s plastic bag might have split on his way to the car. DEAR AMY: Like “Not Informed’s” spouse, I oversaw most of the household nances and taxes. My wife wanted to learn more, but I just didn’t take the time to explain. After our daughter was born, I had a nightmare that I died and my wife had no idea how to even make sure the mortgage was paid. I then spent a week developing a mas sive spreadsheet that showed where all the money goes, along with how it is man aged and taxed. Having the knowledge empowered my wife to handle the books herself (which is a great timesaver for me). – Happy Life DEAR HAPPY LIFE: You’re a keeper. I’m wishing you many more joint returns. A CROSS 1 Parking area4 Scumbags9 Asterisk 5DPV·PDWHV15 Stadium16 Vagabond17 Pesky insect18 Town __; announcer of old 19 Eliminates a squeak BBRQH·VSDFH slowed down 22 __ club; singing JURXS 23 __ off; irritated:ULWWHQSURPLVH WRSD\ 26 Hurtful remark29 Liking; affection34 Palm with chewable nuts 35 Curtsied36 Tall tale37 “__ a Lady”; Tom Jones song 38 Intertwines39 Facts & figures40 Period of time41 Coleslaw, e.g.42 Uranium or titanium 43 Dolt45 Solitaries(OBB6SDQLVK hero 47 “The King and I” setting 48 Greek salad WRSSHU 8SSHUKDQG56 Actor Holliman57 Construct58 Word of disgust60 Previously owned 61 Go away62 Punt63 Recolors$FWUHVV3RPSHR65 “…__ kingdom come…” DOWN &DOI·VSODFHBBXSDGPLWV guilt 3 Shor t-necked duck 4 Outer garment5 Blundered6 __ in; bring under control -RLQWZLWKDFDS8 Tiny fishes2OG-DSDQHVH ruler 10 Work hard11 Fit for the job12 Kennedy matriarch 0XVHXPSLHFHV-DLOELUG·VKRPH25 Bizarre26 “Peer Gynt” SOD\ZULJKW ,QGLD·VILUVWSULPH minister 28 Teakettle emission BBSRLQWFHQWHU of attention 30 Was indebted to31 Make jubilant32 Stringed instrument 33 Some SeaWorld SHUIRUPHUV 35 Poorly thrown SLWFK 38 Praiseworthy$DOERUJ·VQDWLRQ41 Enjoy a winter VSRUW 42 Protective trench 44 Burns with liquid 45 Actor Hal 47 Healing balm 48 Long-standing quarrel 6LPSOH*HQHDORJLVW·V drawing 52 Sword fight53 Test tube+RUVH·VSDFH55 Carve initials 59 Wild blue yonder © 2023 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 4/22/23Friday’s Puzzle Solved 4/22/23 (Answers tomorrow) SHIRT MACAW BICKER GAZEBO 6DWXUGD\·V Jumbles: Answer: $XGLHQFHVLQ/DV9HJDVDWWHQG0DF.LQJ·V show to watch him — WORK HIS MAGIC (Answers Monday) Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words. ©2023 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble MCWAA HRIST KCRIEB ZGBEOA
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B8 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle FAMILY CIRCUS BEETLE BAILEY BC CURTIS GARFIELD BLONDIE WIZARD OF ID ZITS FORT KNOX HI & LOIS BABY BLUES CRABGRASS HAGAR THE HORRIBLE PICKLES SALLY FORTH DENNIS THE MENACE MUTTS MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM C DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 B9 DO YOU HAVE BIG TICKET ITEMSTHAT DID NOT SELLAT YOUR RECENT GARAGE SALES? SELL THEM HERE INSTEAD! N EW PRICING! Selling for: Ad Cost: $151-$500 ............................. $15.00 $501-$1500 ........................... $20.00 $1501-$3000 ......................... $25.00 Over $3000 ............................ $40.00All items run 10 days in print and online, 6 lines, $1.00 each additional line&DOO
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B10 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle C 50059891 rnr rnr rn $599 $399 n $599  SERVINGCENTRALFLORIDAFOR10YEARS $30SERVICECALLrnn  PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY AirportTransportation RELIABLE 352-414-8456 Bob'sDISCARDED LawnMowerService «FREEPICK-UP« 352-637-1225 JEFF'S CLEANUP/HAULING Cleanouts/Dumpruns, BrushRemoval. Lic./Ins.352-584-5374 M&LHousekeeping PetorHouseSitting servicesalsoavail References-FreeEstimates 352.464.0115 NEEDNEWFLOORING? CallEmpireToday®to scheduleaFREEin-home estimateon Carpeting&Flooring. CallToday!855-919-2509 PurintonHomeServices forallyour housekeepingneeds 12yrsexpFreeEstimate CallWanda352.423.8354 ROB'SMASONRY &CONCRETE Driveways,tearouts,tractor work/Lic#1476 352-726-6554 TILEWORK ******** KITCHENBACKSPLASH SPECIALIST/ Glass,Marble, Ceramic,Tile,Etc.-7yrsExp., Text/Call (706)502-5689 SUPERIORCARE PrivateDutyHome HealthcareAvailable 352.476.4202or 352.476.1276 WANTED ALLCARS,TRUCKS,SUVs, RV's/Upto$1,000& MORE!!!-FREETOWING (352)342-7037 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY BEAUTY Sandy'sBarbershop 725SE9thCircleNorth CrystalRiver (1500ftbehindKFC) ontheleft Walk-insWelcome (352)228-8912 Sandy/Owner SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR 352-564-8179 WHITEDIAMOND PRESSUREWASHING Registered&Insured 352-364-1372 HANDYMAN A-1CompleteRepairs Pres.Wash,Painting(Int/Ext), DrywallRepair,25yrs,Ref, Lic#39765, 352-513-5746 AFFORDABLEHANDYMAN ‡ FAST ‡ 100%Guarantee ‡ AFFORDABLE ‡ RELIABLE ‡ FreeEstimates 352-257-9508 HANDYMAN AFFORDABLEHANDYMAN ‡ FAST ‡ 100%Guarantee ‡ AFFORDABLE ‡ RELIABLE ‡ FreeEstimates 352-257-9508 ANDREWJOEHL HANDYMAN Gen.Maint/Repairs PressureCleaning 0256271 ‡ 352-465-9201 FENCING ******** CITRUSHANDYMAN SERVICES&FENCING Wehaveourbusinesslicense, $2mil.liabilityInsurance,& StateCertification. BeSafe! FairPricing.FREEEstimate 352-400-6016 RON&MINDY'S JUNKREMOVAL& HANDYMANSERVICE lic'd&insr'd352-601-1895 ALLHOME IMPROVEMENTS Repairs-Remodels FloorstoCeilings Lic/Ins352-537-4144 PRESSUREWASH: Homes, Mobiles,PoolCages,COOL SEAL... + HANDYMAN. CallStewart352-201-2169 HANDYMAN VETERANOWNED PROFESSIONAL Handyman Kitchen,Bathroom,Tile&Light Construction.Lic/InsFree Estimates,352-422-4639 LAWN AND TREE SERVICES A-ChristianWeinkein TreeService-TrimmingRemovalFREEEst., 18yrsexp.Lic./Ins. 352-257-8319/LeaveMsg A ACE TreeCare *BucketTruck TractorWork 637-9008 Lic&InsVet/Srdisc AACTIONTREE (352)302-2815 Professional Arborist ServingCitrus 30yrs. Licensed&Insured ATREESURGEON ProudlyservingCitrusCounty Since2001.Licensed/Insured Lowestrates!FREEestimate 352-860-1452 Bob'sProYardCare Affordable-QualityWork! 20yrsexp. 352-613-4250 LAWN AND TREE SERVICES AFFORDABLELAWN CARE & CLEANUPS . Startingat$20.WEDO ITALL!352-563-9824 Angie'sTreeTrim &Gardening StumpGrinding>Bush Hoggin>SmallTreeTrims& InstallsDonewithoutthe damagingheavyequipment. Licensed&Insured 352-699-0550 CLAYPOOL'S TreeService Licensed/Insured 352-201-7313 Forstumps: 352-201-7323 D&RTREE LAWN&LANDSCAPE SERVICES-Lot&Land Lic&Ins352.302.5641 STUMPGRINDING CHEAP,16"Stump$30 CallRich352-789-2894 SKILLED TRADES ALEX'SFLOORING Home,Commercial&RV Installations&Repairs LVP-12millwearlayer100% waterproof/petfriendly startingat4.75sqftinstalled 30yrsexp-Lic/Ins. 352.458.5050-786.286.1163 Roofs,Soffit&FasciaRepairs Bo'sQualityRoofing at 352.501.1663 SKILLED TRADES CARPENTRY&MOBILE HOMEREPAIR&DECKS 30yrsExperience,Hourly Rates. 352-220-4638 FREEESTIMATE/ 30YEARSEXPERIENCE. Lic#CCC057537 352-563-0411 REMODELS, PANELUPGRADES, LIGHTINGFIXTURES, SERVICEandREPAIR 352-746-1606 SCREENREPAIRS Pools,ScreenRms,Vinyl Windows&Lanai's,Freeest. Lic/Ins Mike352-989-7702 ROOFING WHYREPLACEIT,IF ICANFIXIT? GarySpicer352.228.4500 Sameownersince1987 ROOF Leaks,Repairs, Coatings&Maintenance License#CC-C058189 OTHER SERVICES Don'tPayForCoveredHomeR epairs Again!AmericanResi dentialWarrantycoversALL M AJORSYSTEMSANDAPP LIANCES.30DAYRISK F REE/$100OFFPOPULAR PLANS. 877-351-2364 PAINTING A-1CompleteRepairs Pres.Wash,Painting(Int/Ext) 25yrs,Ref,Lic#39765, 352-513-5746 Services Directory GARAGE / ESTATE SALES Inverness Saturday4/228a-?& Sunday4/238a-? 6065ELoringLn LECANTO SatApril229a-2p Proceedstogoto PreciousPawsRescue Formoreinfocall 352.726.4700 2540WNorvellBryantat ShepherdoftheHillsEpiscopal MOVINGITEMSFORSALE HOMOSASSA SAT4/15-4/239AM Misc.Items,gardenstuff, mechanictools,house furniture&golfcart 352-634-1789 3RUFK6DOH Homosassa Sat.4/22&Sun.4/2310a-? Furniture,Glasswear, Books,oldpics/postcards HighendChristmas HalfpriceSunday 6099WBillowsLn YARDSALE INVERNESSCC Fri4/21&Sat4/229a-3p 8605EastSandpiperDrive CASHONLY YardSale! Hernando Sat.4/22&Sun.4/238a-2p Downsizingeverythingmustgo 7237NNatureTrl INSTRUCTION COMPUTER&ITTRAININGP ROGRAM! TrainONLINEto g ettheskillstobecomea C omputer&HelpDeskProfess ionalnow!GrantsandSchola rshipsavailableforcertain p rogramsforqualifiedapplica nts.CallCTIfordetails! 8557 38-9684 .(M-F8am-6pmET). C omputerwithinternetisrequired. EMPLOYMENT Areyou selfmotivated & ableto multitask ? Wanttojoina CARINGTEAM ? LEARN&GROW inyourjob! Be EXCITED tocometowork! Learnabout holistic integrativevetcare ? VETERINARY TECH w/1yearexp,FTorPT Startingpay$13-15 dependingonqualifications withmanygreatbenefits!! TheHealingPlace in CrystalRiver,FL 352.795.0250 Submitresumeto admin@dr-trish.com EMPLOYMENT YourHolisticSource OurMassageand WellnessCenter wantstoadd2 (LMTs)withconnective tissue/medicalmassage training/experience NewgradorExperienced. "Beyondjustamassage" Startingat$25-$30/hrwith downtimepayandbenefits Wewillprovidetrainingin bodywraps,percusser massageandanyofour otherservicesifneeded. Sendresumeto admin@dr-trish.com AND KITCHENSTAFF AND SERVERS Wewilltrain motivatedpeople! Applyinpersonat 114WestMainSt Inverness,FL34450 orsendresumeto erica.springer@ chronicleonline.com -EOEPAINTERS SubContract or Hourly (352)464-3276 EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISINGSALES REPRESENTATIVE Areyouahunterwithan entrepreneurialspirit? Wearegrowingtheteamand lookingforanadvertising salesrepresentative.Our teammembersworkwithnew andexistingclientstopurchaseadvertisinginourfamilyofnewspapersandahost ofdigitalsolutions. Requirements: HSdiplomaorGED BAorAAdegreein advertising,communications,orrelatedfieldispreferred.--Provenexperienceworkingasasalesrepresentative.--ProficientinallMicrosoftOfficeapplications.--Soun dknowledgeof marketingprinciplesandtechniques.--Excellentorganizationalandanalyticalskills.--Strongnegotiationandconsultativesalesskills.--Effectivecommunicationskills.--Exceptionalcustomerserviceskills. SendResumeto JohnMurphy: jmurphy@ chronicleonline.com Artistswhoareseeking GlobalMarketing&Promotion. PleasecontacttheMusicale NetworkGroupat musicale@ musicalenetworkgroup . com NowHiring Parttime Experienced DentalClinic Manager UrgentNeed forVolunteers DENTISTS, HYGIENISTS, &DENTAL ASSISTANTS Sendresumeto sonjamccaughey2008@ gmail.com Or 352.422.4327or 813.833.4944 Non-Profit501C3 Reg#CH27626 Veteranneedingassistance drivingtoappointments. I fcapablepleasegivemeacall Dean352-453-6991 EMPLOYMENT Experienced Electrician -Must beproficientinstallingrigidEMTconduitand motorcontrols,PLCandVFD knowledgewiththeabilityto install,repairandmaintain electricalandelectronic equipment,andmechanical componentsofindustrial equipmentusingschematics, blueprintsandelectrical meters. -Must beabletoassistwith automationandintegrationof newmachinesand equipmentandassistthe maintenanceteamasneeded. Applyinperson Mon-Fribetweenthehours of8:00amto3:00pm. MetalIndustries, 400WalkerAve., Bushnell,FL33513. WEWILLBECLOSEDON FRIDAYAPRIL7 Excellentbenefitspackage, 401k.DFW,EOE Experienced Maintenance -Must beabletoperform variousactivitiesrelativeto theinstallationonrelocation ofexistingmachinesand equipmenttoinvolve dismantling,leveling, fittingandaligningoperations. -Must beabletodiagnose machinemalfunctionsand operatingdifficultiesand makerepairsoradjustments tokeepequipment inproduction. -Must have knowledgeofhydraulics, pneumatics,electricaland weldingcapabilities. Priorexperienceinan industrialatmosphere preferred Applyinperson Mon-Fribetweenthehours of8:00amto3:00pm. MetalIndustries, 400WalkerAve., Bushnell,FL33513. WEWILLBECLOSEDON FRIDAYAPRIL7 Excellentbenefitspackage, 401k.DFW,EOE EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED LEGALSECRETARY (PROBATE) ONLYExperienced Candidates needapplyto: kelly@slaymakerlaw.com LEADPRESS OPERATOR FULL-TIME OurcentralofficeisinCrystalRiver,FLprinting newspapersthatserve Citrus,Sumter,Marionand LevyCounties. Musthaveaminimum5yrs exp.runningaGossCommunity/DGM430printing press.Thisisanightshift position,fourdaysperweek. Weofferanexcellentbenefitspackageincludinghealth, life,dental,eyecare,401K, paidvacationsandholidays. Applyinpersonor sendresumeto: CitrusCountyChronicle Attn.TomFeeney 1624NMeadowcrestBlvd. CrystalRiver,FL34429 Office352-563-3275or Fax#352-563-5665 EMPLOYMENT NOWHIRING HVACTech 7745WHomosassaTrail (352)621-3444 orEmailresumeto acooling@tampabay.rr.com PETS Cat/DogCarrier 24"2ftlong14"wide$12 352-220-1692 DOGCARRIER PetMateUltra,large,28"Lx 15"Wx21.5"D.Taupe/black $60 352-613-0529 FREECATAngel 5yearoldcattogoodhome. FREE206-496-4700 UseItchNoMore®Shampoo ondogs&catstorelieve irritationfromflea&grass allergies:eliminatedoggy odor.AtTractorSupply®. (www.fleabeacon.com) LargePettravelKennel$25 LargepetwireCrate$25 LargeDogBedw/covers$35 352-586-8946 MiniGoldenDoodle MalePuppy$800 352.568.5345

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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 B11 CLASSIFIEDS HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY .. NickKleftis .. NOWisthetimeto considerlistingyourhome, inventoryisdownand buyersareready. Callmefora FREEMarketAnalysis. Cell:352-270-1032 Office:352-726-6668 email: nick@nickkleftis.com BETTYJ.POWELL Realtor "Yoursuccessismygoal... Makingfriendsalongtheway ismyreward!" BUYINGORSELLING? 352.422.6417 352.726.5855 E-Mail: bjpowell72@gmail.com DEB THOMPSON *Onecallawayforyour buyingandsellingneeds. *Realtorthatyoucanrefer toyourfamilyandfriends. *Servicewithasmile sevendaysaweek.ParsleyRealEstate DebThompson 352-634-2656 resdeb@yahoo.com HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY GARY&KAREN BAXLEY GRIRealtors YourChristianRealtor connectiontoyour nexttransaction 352-212-4678Gary352-212-3937Karen kbbaxley@yahoo.com TropicShoresRealty Idonotstrivetobethe#1 AgentinCitrusCounty.I strivetomakeYOU#1 DOUGLASLINDSEY REALTOR 352.212.7056 ServingCitrusCounty forover18years. Iputthe REAL in REALESTATE! JIMTHE"REAL" MCCOY I'mattentiveto yourrealestate needs! CALL&GET RESULTS! (352)232-8971 38Clientsservedin2022 8.3 MILLION inSales 40yearsintheBusiness MayIhelpyounext? CALL(352)302-8046 DebInfantine-Realtor TropicShoresRealty HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY LaWanda Watt LWattC21@gmail.com Thinkingofselling? Inventoryisdown andweneedlistings!! Callmefora FreeMarketAnalysis! 352-212-1989 Century21J.W.Morton RealEstate,Inc. MakingRealty DreamsaReality Mypassionandcommitment istohelpyoumake yourRealEstatedreams cometrue. CALLME forallyour RealEstateneeds!! LandmarkRealty KimberlyRetzer DirectLine 352-634-2904 MICHELEROSE Realtor "Simplyput I'llworkharder" 352-212-5097 isellcitruscounty @yahoo.com CravenRealty,Inc. 352-726-1515 Unique&HistoricHomes, CommercialWaterfront& Land SMALLTOWNCOUNTRY LIFESTYLEOUR SPECIALTYSINCE1989 www.crosslandrealty.com "LETUSFINDYOU AVIEWTOLOVE" (352)726-6644 CrosslandRealty Inc. HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY MikeCzerwinski Specializingin *GOPHERTORTOISE SURVEYS&RELOCATIONS *WETLANDSETBACKLINES *ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTS MichaelG.Czerwinski,P.A ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS 352-249-1012 mgcenvironmental.com 30+Yrs.Experience NADEENEHORAK Broker/Owner Serving Buyers&Sellers WaterfrontProperties Residential&VacantLand Ourofficecoversallof CITRUSandPINELLAS Counties! **FREE** MarketAnalysis PLANTATIONREALTY LISAVANDEBOE BROKER(R)OWNER 352-634-0129 www.plantation realtylistings.com TIMETOBUY ORSELL YOURMOBILE InALeasedLandPark? CALL LORELIELEBRUN LicensedRealtor&Mobile HomeBroker Century21 NatureCoast, 835NEHighway19, CrystalRiverFl. 352-613-3988 HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY PickJeanne Pickrelforall yourReal Estateneeds! CertifiedResidential Specialist. GraduateofReal EstateInstitute. 352-212-3410 Callfora FREE MarketAnalysis. pickjean@gmail.com Century21JWMorton RealEstateInc. Debra"Debbie"Cleary Professional Representation IstheKEYtoSuccess! PROVENPRODUCER! MeadowcrestSpecialist ServingALLofCitrusCounty (352)601-6664 TROPICSHORESREALTY SharonMiddleton Whetherbuyingorselling, contactmetoday. "It'sYOURMOVE!" Over38yrsofexperience asarealestatebrokerin bothNYandFL.Putmy experience,knowledge,and professionalismtoworkfor you!You'llbegladyoudid! Freehomemarketanalysis. Cell:518-755-3232 SharonMidd75@gmail.com TropicShoresRealty HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY Century21JWMorton RealEstate,Inc StefanStuart Realtor 352.212.0211 Honest Experienced HardWorking ForAwardWinning CustomerServicecontact StefanStuartC21@gmail.com AGENTFOR SUGARMILLWOODS Sellers&Buyers FRUSTRATED? NEEDINGHELP? CALLME,NOW. HelloI'm WayneCormier KeyOne 352-422-0751 wayne@waynecormier.com "Haveagreatday andGodBless" THINKINGOFSELLING YOURHOME? LETMY25YEARSOF EXPERIENCEHELPYOU SELLYOURHOME! EXPERIENCECOUNTS! CALLMETODAYFORALL YOURREALESTATE NEEDS! *FreeHomeMarketAnalysis MARTHASATHER Realtor (352)212-3929 Martha.sather@gmail.com TropicShoresRealty SAR011149 PETS PUPPIESFORSALE CKCRegisteredMini Dachshunds.FLHouseCerts. Completepuppykit.Silver dapplelong-coatmale,anda Black/Tanmaleandfemale shortcoat.Homeraisedwith love.ReadyMay19th. 352-220-4231 FARM AUGER 5ftlongsteelgroundauger tobeusedPTO $30OBO 352-344-1515 HANGINGWILDFLOWER POTw/Dahlia&Zinnia incoconutshells,$10ea. 352-746-4160 HORSE&CATTLE BURIALS ...alsootheranimals 352-212-6298 LOOFAHSEEDS Togrowyourownloofah sponges $3.00 352-746-4160 SAGOPALMS(PUS) babyplants,$5ea., 352-746-4160 FARM SEEDS MultiColoredannualseeds $3perbag. 352-746-4160 WIRECRATE POULTERYCRATEORRABBITCAGE$10352.527.1193 MERCHANDISE 1PAIROFDARKWOOD SWIVELCHAIRS picturesavailable,std.height $12ea, 352-344-1515 1PAIROFDARKWOOD SWIVELCHAIRS picturesavailable,std.height $12ea, 352-344-1515 10OLDFLIPPHONES w/chargers,variousbrands, SOLD 2MIRRORS Plasticframes20x50&wood frame38.5x24.5 $15each 352-344-9391 20"ElectricMower Usew/extensioncord$10 231-534-0018 30galPROPANETANKS(2) FULL$50.00each 352-586-8946 MERCHANDISE 360-DEGREETURBO SCRUBBER $15 352-726-1882 AGamecalledRummy-O Inacasealltogether Excellentcondition$8 352-220-1692 Aerator LawnTenderLawnTractor Aerator30" $85 Housephoneleavemessage 352-726-4663 ANGELTABLELAMP w/silkwings $35, 352-560-3019 BCIWalkInTubs arenowonSALE!Beoneof thefirst50callersandsave $1,500!CALL 888-687-0415 forafree in-homeconsultation. CONAIROptiCleanPower PlaqueRemover Rechargeable,NEWINBOX $25OBO (352)410-8262 or(732)857-5120 AvonMothersDayPlates 1981-1991,10Plates,Perfect condition$25 352-220-1692 MERCHANDISE WEBUYANTIQUES &VINTAGEITEMS ...PedalCars,Toys,Bicycles, CastIron,Pyrex,OldTools, MilitaryItems(Knives,Bayonets...),BBGuns,OldMetal Signs,Fenton,Lladro ... $CASH$ CallforInfo. Jim352-219-4134 Sheila352-219-1862 MERCHANDISE ANTONIOMELANI DESIGNERBRUSHED LEATHERHANDBAG $50.00 352-560-3019 BeigeRug 6x8ft$10 352-220-1692 BIRDCAGE Olderstyle2doors,dometop, 4ftHx17inW $100OBO,865.201.6579 BOXESOFLADIES JEWELRY 4itemsperbox $10perbox. 352-726-1882 CHRISTMASDOLLS(2) 18"long,vintagestyleclothing 1999-2000,$20ea. 352-344-1515 CIRRUSUPRIGHTVACUUM Neverused $75 Call352-423-1004 CLASSICALORGAN YamahaElectricOrgan,45"W x37"Hx28"Dgoodcond. $75 352-419-4066 COOKIEJAR CeramicPenguin $10 352-586-4576 MERCHANDISE COOKIEJAR CeramicSchoolhouse. 7"x9"x10" $20 352-586-4576 COOKIEJAR CeramicvintageMcCoy RockingHorse$20 callortext 352-586-4576 Women'sDesignerClothing Large/Xlarge,Jackets,Vests, Jeans,Tops&Dresses,New orWornOnce,$5-20/ea. 352-410-8262 or732-857-5120 DrComfortShoes Women'sAnniesize8 $30 Housephoneleavemessage 352-637-9012 FABRICSTEAMER C onAir-Newinbox.Onehou r ofcontinuoussteam. $50/OBOCallBob,leavemsg 352-527-1557 FILINGCABINETS 2Metalcabinetswithdrawer andlock.26inheightGood Cond. $35ea 352.527.1193 FLOWERBASESFORCUT FLOWERS ,differentsizes andcolors,$5-$10each 352-560-3019

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B12 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle C 000PF68 1624 Meadowcrest Blvd. 352-563-6363 E n d R o s E n d R o s End Ro s Packing Projects Pets… $ 5 D o n a t i o n t o $ 5 D o n a t i o n t o $ 5 Donation to W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t ! MERCHANDISE FINECHINA-PORCELAIN madeinJapan 14pieces, $35 AskforBill 352-503-9200 FLOWERPOTS plastic,wire,&clay $.50to$10each 352-560-3019 Humidor 1997BombayHumidor #1840735 $60 Housephoneleavemessage 352-637-9012 IngroundPoolMotor NewCenturyB28523quart horsepower,$125 352-419-2149 JohnDeereridinglawnmower, PowerWasher,Compressor, Standupfreezer.Men&WomenCallawayGulfclubsset, Brothercopierfaxprinter,Livingroomdinningroomset Noreasonableoffersrefused 847-445-0225 LAWNTRAILER 30"Wx40"Lw/12"sides,tiltbed.Goodcondition. $40 352-419-4066 LOOSEJEWELRY Cameobracelet/necklace $3 352-726-1882 LUGGAGE Black&whitezipperedwith handle&wheels. $45 352-419-5549 MAGAZINEHOLDER Brasswithhandle $10 352-726-1882 MITERSAW Ryobi10"mitersaww/laser. New,unused, inunopenedbox. $100 352-586-0469 NEW RECHARGEABLE TOOTHBRUSH INTERPLAK Inbox$10 727-247-3025 OLDHORSESHOE&BRIDLE BITCOLLECTION Somevintage/somebarely used$90OBO Willsellseparately 352-344-1515 Bob'sDISCARDED LawnMowerService «FREEPICK-UP« 352-637-1225 PORTAPOWER/HYDRAULIC Completesetwithallaccessoriesincarryingcase. $ 150/OBOCallBob,leavems g 352-527-1557 PressureWasherHonda GCV1602800PSI, 2.3GPMRyobi $125 LeaveMessage 352-489-5077 MERCHANDISE PrimitiveSythew/metalblade Excellentcondition $125 352.586.9498 PRINTERTONER BrotherCompatibleToner CartridgeTN450 9Available $5each 352-586-4576 Records 200plusLPRecordsmost everykindofmusic $100forall 352-419-5892 RidingLawnMower Craftsmanlimitededition,42", 19HPKohlerautotransmission$750 352-489-5077 SHOESHINESTAND from30's&40's $20, 352-560-3019 SILKFLOWERS $1-$3OBO 352-726-1882 PelletSmoker&Grill Likenewusedtwice,has 35lbsofpellets,$200Firm Call352-765-3089 Statues VintageDisneycharactersmadeofconcrete.Mickey, Minnie&Pluto$100 352.586.9498 SteppingStones originallypaid$350,sellingfor $1each25stones 352-527-0663 SUNBEAMELECTRIC HEATER $20, 352-560-3019 TEAPOT Ceramic.Vintage.Wildwest catwithguns.Textforpic. $20 352-586-4576 TireAccessories Wheelcoverhubcaps15in silver6spoke.Newsetoffour inbox$40 757.272.3772 TONERCARTRIDGE BrotherTN-550BrandNew, stillinoriginalbox$30 352-613-0529 UPDATEYOURHOME with B eautifulNewBlinds& S hades.FREEin-home e stimatesmakeitconvenient t oshopfromhome. P rofessionalinstallation.Top q uality-MadeintheUSA.Call f orfreeconsultation: 866-6361910 .Askaboutourspecials! WedgwoodEnglish BoneChina SenatorPattern,12place settings,$1,200 352-613-6317 APPLIANCES WASHER&DRYER Maytagbrand,white,good workingcondition. PICKUPONLY. $125forboth.Picturesavail. Pleasetext 321-750-6203 APPLIANCES COMMERCIALMIXER GLOBESP20Commercial 20QuartPlanetaryMixer AllAccessoriesincluded! ExcellentCond.!$1100OBO 352-212-4622LeaveMsg GIBSONGASSTOVE clean,runsgreat $300, 352-560-3019 SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR 352-564-8179 SMALLFREEZER 5.0cubicftchestfreezer $100352.212.0603 WhirlpoolCeramicStove goodcondition$150 352-270-8647 FURNITURE 2MatchingSofas VeryPretty,ColorfulFloral, Comfortable,excellentcondition,$275eachor$525both 239-691-2993 AIRMATTRESS OZARKTRAILbrand fullsize,greatforcompany $25 865-201-6579 BathroomMirror 34"x40"bracketsincluded$15 352-613-6317 CURIOCABINET 82"Hx40"Wx13"Dwith shelves-Whitewashed$100 352-613-0529 DinningSet Table,4Chairs&Bench Darkwoodw/blackseats verygoodcondition $350obocashonly 352-302-1084 GrandfatherClock DUFAantiqueclock,circa 1930,darkoak,brassdial, $500 352-212-4342 KingSizedMattress VeryCleanCondition,12" thick,KingSized,Highquality Sterns&Fosterplush. $1,500 352-209-3177 or516-769-2136 KITCHENTABLE&CHAIRS 48inroundbrown&whitetablewithleaf SOLD LeatherRecliner "BigMansChair" Qualitybrownleather, Excellentcondition. Onlyacoupleofmonthsold. Adjustableforcomfort. $1200orbestoffer. CALL(352)-527-2778 Formoreinformation. Sofa&2RockerRecliners camelcoloredfauxsuede v erygoodcond.,cantextphot o $650obocashonly 352-302-1084 Solidwood VictorianKing b edroomset includesframe, 2 sidetablesw/beveledglass+ dresser $650 ;Brown(faux) leather doublereclinersofa $200 ;otheritemsavailable. MovingCall417-425-9541 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AdultPullups PrevailBriefsSize218ct packageexpandexwings 352.422.6088 BoseHearingAids atgreat p rices.Experienceclearconv ersationslikeneverbefore. Visit www.Hear4USA.com DolomiteMaxi+650Walker Retail$500,sellingused$150 706-412-2378 ElectricWheelchair ForzaD091yrold,neverbeen used.Ultralight,foldable. $1,900OBO 352.212.0603 EQUATESHOWER&BATH CHAIR w/back,newinbox, neverbeenopened,$35 352-410-8262or 732-857-5120 FannyPack forINOGENOneG4Portable OxygenConcentrators Brandnewstillinpackage $45727-247-3025 INVERSIONTABLE $60352.726.1882 KNEEBIKE $75352.476.6378 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NewRaptorMobilityScooter paid$5,300,offeringonlyfor $2,500obo 352-513-5234 PAIROFALUMINUM CRUTCHES $10 352-726-1882 ROVERKNEECYCLE withmanual$25 352.726.1882 EQUATEARMBLOOD PRESSUREMONITOR BrandNewinBox, PriceReduced,$20 (352)410-8262or (732)857-5120 TOILETSEATCHAIR $10 352-726-1882 WalkerandCommode Deluxefoldingwalker$25 Foldablebedside commode$25 Newcondition 352.746.6450 SPORTING GOODS 2008GEMGulfCart 72volts,StreetLegal, Fullenclosure, Excellentcondition $6,000 352-302-6200 BeautyBeltMassager Messagesyourwaist.Suntentownbrand. $25 352-419-4066 BitzenbergerFletchingJig $45352.746.6450 PrimoWaterCooler hot/coldwithjug $45 352.586.9498 REDPHILIPSBIKE MadeinEngland usedfordisplayonly $85OBO 865-201-6579 RIBSTICKGSKATEBOARD $10, 352-560-3019 SCHWINNBICYCLEHELMET ventilated,adjustable,Model #SW124,$22, 352-344-1515 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r rnnn n n n r n n rn  n ­n€n‚ƒ„„…†   CRYSTALRIVER 3/2/1locatedinTropic Terrace$1,600permonth first-last-security smallpetwithonetimefee of$500backgroundcheck 352.453.7432 RoomforRent Privatebath,nopets,no smoking$595 Call 352-476-3598 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10210NSabreDrive CITRUSSPRINGS$315K Bigpool,largeeatinkitchen, familyroom,2large bedrooms,2cargarage& RVParking, NOHOA . Grandbeautyw/newroof in2016&more! RealtyConnect 352.212.1446 TheFLDream.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8.4WOODEDACRE FORSALEBYOWNER 3Bd/3BaHome,newporches front8x20,backporch12x30 w/newscreen,newmetalroof, completelyinspected. Readytomovein! $300KCashorBestOffer Ray:(828)497-2610Local 6acres with 370ftofpavedroadfrontage Mixedresidential.LocatedEof Hwy19inHomosassa. Call352.422.6088 BacktoNature 38.11AcresOffasecludeddirt road.SliceofOldFlorida, beautifulpropertywithlarge oaktreesandplentyofwildlife . $350,000 352-287-2213foratour DUNNELLON NorthWilliamsSt 3000SFMOL; Commercialbuilding on.042acre **Forsaleorlease** MotivatedOwner Contact:AlIsnetto, PalmwoodRealty. 352-597-2500x202 2bed2bath approx.1,600sqft Recentlybeenremodeled NewAC. Formoreinfo. Call706-492-5119 HOMEFORSALE 1570W.DaturaLn.Citrus Springs,FL. 3Bed/2bath, POOL .Approx. 1/4acre,fencedinrear.Many updatestotheinterior.Allappliancesincludingwasher/dryerincluded.HVAC(2009)contractserviceyearlysinceinstallation.Roof(2006)30year shinglesandRoofMaxresurface(2023)5yearwarranty. NewhotwaterheaterandNu Leafgutterguards(2022). HomesoldASIS. $255,000.00Contactfor additionalinformation. Em:jailadm1570@gmail.com Phone:513-767-1086 LOTFORSALE .28AcrelotinSugarmillWood s $26,000 352-2202891 LOTINOakVillage LovelySugarmilllotOakvillageonquietstreetw/nice neighbors.Longleafpineand clusteredLiveOak.Priced andundermarket$23,500 Forpics,infoorimportdetails 334.363.2516or sugarbstudio@yahoo.com locatedonanIslandinNorth FloridawithAceHardware department,Conveniencest ore,Bar&3bed2bath house.Ownerretiringafter 10years.$1,400,000 352.498.5986 OPENHOUSE Sat4/221PMto3PM 2SpeceberryCt.S Homosassa Fabulous&stunning3bed/2 bathhomewithpool.$490,000 KathyGreen,REMAX 724-601-8619 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DAVIDKURTZ Realtor VacantLand SPECIALIST Letmehelpyou BUY,SELLOR INVEST FREE/NoObligation MARKETANALYSIS foryourproperty. Residential&Commercial Century21 J.W.MortonRealEstate, Inverness,FL34450 CELL954-383-8786 Office352-726-6668 TRANSPORTATION CARGOTRAILER 20228'X16'Arisingw/2ftV noserearrampdoorandside door110Vlights&plugsinside.Pulledlessthan800mi. LocatedinHomosassa $8,000 CallsOnly 407.705.9141 SIDEBYSIDE 2019PolarisRZR HighLifterwithmanyextras 170hours,1,153miles Local515.460.1173 WANTED ALLCARS,TRUCKS,SUVs, RV's/Upto$1,000& MORE!!!-FREETOWING (352)342-7037 BOATS 1997SPORTSCRAFTFISHM ASTER ,27ft.,new2021twi n 350VortecMtrsw/650Holly doublepumpers,includeselectronics&safetygear,etc., alum.3-axleTrailer,$28,500 Local864-247-6395 1998Stingray 22ftCabinCruiser,good interior,newengineinboard withanoutdrive.Sink,stove& toilet,Trailerhasbeenrebuilt, newrollers,tires,brakes& wheelbearings.$20,000 352.201.4822 2004Fiesta16" PontoonBoat 40hpSuzukifour-stroke,galvanizedtrailer,excellentcondition$7,000 352-302-6200 2010TRACKERBOAT 15foot,BassProShop Tracker,35HPEvinrudeElectricStartMotor.Electrictrolling motor.CarpetedInterior,2new pedalseats.3Anchorsand1 poleanchor.Fishfinder andalllightsworking. OUTBOARDMOTOR 2022Mercury200Horsepower 4strokew/factorywarranty Guidemotor. Approx.230Hours. $13,500 352-422-4141 PleaseText OUTBOARDMOTOR Yamaha2.5HPNeverUsed, boughtassparekicker New-2008$850 352.212.6326 PONTOONBOAT 22ftG3SuncatcherPontoon 115HPYamahawraparound benchseats.Livewell,2 biminis,brandnewtrailer& cover.Cleanvessel$20,000 OBOsellingduetohealth 515.460.1173

PAGE 25

Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, April 22, 2023 B13 CLASSIFIEDS Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! SOLUTIONS r rn r n rn r  ­ €‚ƒ „r…rr…… „r…r WEDO SCREEN REPAIRS! r n rn rr r WIDESELECTIONOF FLAVOREDPELLETS r rr r rnn  ­  r n WORD SEARCH (Pet Care)ANNUALCANINECHRONICCLEANINGCLIPPERSCONGENITALEXAMINATIONFELINEFLEASGAITGROOMINGHIP DYSPLASIA HYDRATEINCONTINENCEMATTINGNAILSNUTRITIONOBEDIENCEPREVENTATIVESHAMPOOSHOCKTHERAPYTICKSWELLNESSPeanuts 4/22/23 WILLCONSTRUCTIONCORP. 352-628-2291 We alsoofferSafetyGrabBars, We atherStripping,InsuranceInspections r Siding Sof t Fa scia Skirting Ro of ov ers Ca rp orts Screen Roo ms De cks Wi ndo ws Do ors Ad ditions Pe rmi t An d En gineering Fe es Al lofour structures withstand 120mph winds 352-628-7519 MEETINGS 0422SACRN4/25HEARING,WORKSHOP,SPMTG PUBLICNOTICE T heCitrusCountySchoolBoardwillholdanAdministrativeHe ar i ng,SpecialMeetingandWorkshopat9:00a.m.,onTuesday , A pril25,2023,intheBoardRoomoftheDistrictServicesCent e r l ocatedat1007WestMainStreet,Inverness,Florida. T heAdministrativeHearingistoactuponproposedstudentex p ulsion(s).TheSpecialMeetingistoactuponbusinesstha t n eedstocomebeforetheBoardasoutlinedontheagenda.Th e W orkshoptopicsarePolicyReviewsandAthleticTicketingPr i c ing. I fanypersondecidestoappealadecisionmadebytheBoard , w ithrespecttoanymatterconsideredatthismeeting,hema y n eedarecordoftheproceedingsandmayneedtoensurethat a v erbatimrecordoftheproceedingsismade,whichrecordshou l d i ncludetestimonyandevidenceuponwhichhisappealistob e b ased. SandraHimme l Superintenden t CitrusCountySchoolBoar d PublishedApril22,2023 000VDV6 CARS/SUV 04HondaAccord 141,000runsgreat $3,950OBO 352-513-2819 2006ToyotaSequoiaLTD 4x4,navigationsystem, DVD/CD,Sunroof,3rowseati ng,rearconsoleseat,coldAC , leather&powerseats,black exteriorgrayinterior Everythingingoodcondition 159,800mi $9,500OBO352-293-4504 2011WHITEGMCSUV Runsgreat, 170,000mileage. Ingoodcondition. AskingPrice$5,500 352-249-6169 2016DodgeDart 85kmileage,4doorsedan, 4cyl,cleantitle,exteriorpewter,interiorblack, willincludekayakrack $9,300obo Cantextpic.802-558-0434 CADILLAC Black2008DTS165,000Miles Newtires,brakes,Battery 18"ChromeRims Notnewbutnicecar 352-342-3917 CHRYSLER 2005CrossfireConvertible 28,500milesBlack withblack/whiteleather SHOWROOMCOND $15,500352.586.4315 CHRYSLER 2007SebringConv.97,000mi 6cylat,A/C,CD,newfront& rearsuspseafoamgreen. Needsmotorwork $1,250 352.586.9498 CARS/SUV FORD 2019MUSTANGGT HighPerformance5.0460HP 17KSpecial,Maroonincolor $50,000 Tom352-341-3803 INTAKEMANIFOLD Edelbrock.Newinbox.Pontiac325-455CID. $150OBOCallBob,leavemsg 352-527-1557 STREETRODDER MAGAZINES 1990's-28inall.Verygoodto excellentcond. $20/OBOCallBob,leavemsg. 352-527-1557 WIRINGKIT-GM New-completeforGMcars. AmericanAuto-wire. $150/OBOCallBob,leavemsg 352-527-1557 CLASSICS 1963StudabakerLark Regal4doorsedanV-8. Manynewitems .$9,850 606.207.7160 1971PLYMOUTHDUSTER 340 /NEWTires, DeepDishCragarWheels, Sweetpaintjob, Automatic,OriginalInterior, $9,500MUSTSELL (352)425-1434 Cadillac 1987Fleetwoodd'Elegance LowMiles,NoOilLeak, Spotless. $3,800/OBO 218-260-8218 CLASSICS 1990CHEVY LUMINA EURO,red,4-DR,good tires,rebuiltmotor, $5,000OBOasis 352-212-4622 CHEVY CAMARO 1981Z28 Coupe PerfectBody,norust,no dents,4speedmunci,NEW 355ciw/450to525HP-Looks &RunsAwesome-Toomuch tolist-$25K 352-364-7229 MOTORCYCLES CANAMSPYDER 2 013LikeNewSpyderRT-LT D ChromePackageithasevery option.AutomaticTransmission,ExcellentCondition, NO Scratches,lowmiles15,000 andalwaysgaragekept.EngineSize997ExteriorBrown $14,500Callortext Todd802.233.1704 FORSALE 2016PolarisSlinghot $18,000 352-770-5097 MOTORCYCLES HARLEY2007FLSTC Excellentcondition,Garage kept,seniorrider. $4,900 352-422-3812 HARLEYDAVIDSON 93HeritageSoftail MooGlide Somanyextras,tohardtolist 3setsofseats-2setsofbags Thiscanbeamoneymaker! Asking$11,000 954.242.8184 or 352.270.8908 OILCHANGEKIT HarleyDavidsonbrandoil changekit,includesoilfilter (1999-2017H-D),7qt.20w50 oil,andmore. $35.00 231-534-0018 TRUCKS 09ChevySilverado 1,500extendedcab, 5.3F.I.Motor,134kmi, tomanynewpartstolist, $20,000orreasonableoffer 352-489-2823rec. 2011FordF-150XLT4D CherryRed,fewcigarette burnsonseat,lowmillage 117,398k,USBmusicinput, cruise,wiredhitch,weather techliningthroughout $15,000OBO text 352-575-3621 TRUCKS TRUCK 2003FORDF150 4Welldrive,tough,large engine,wellmaintained.New brakes,A.C.,tunedup. $8,000 706-835-5068 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2021LightWeight TravelTrailer withExtras-$17,900 352-212-6949 D UTCHMANCOLEMAN BRANDNEW 202217fttraveltrailer Sleeps6,features WinegardAIR360antenna Lotsofstorage$15,500 352-247-0788 TravelTrailer 2021GrandDesign ImagineXLS21BHE Likenew,manyupgrades,2 bunks,queenmurphybed.Inc everythingtotow&camp. $28,000 Local828.421.6489 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES HURRICANERV ClassA2010Fourwinds31D Lowmileage,twoslideouts, garagekept&veryclean 352.634.1874 NewmarMountainAire 37.5ft1999RVwith 69,000originalmiles. GoodconditionLOCAL $25,000 207.502.2216 RVTire&Wheel sizeST225/75R156lug.$60 352-586-8946

PAGE 26

B14 Saturday, April 22, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle rrnrrrrrrrr r rnn nnn     Spring ishere, andsoare thedeals! Spring Savings ­€‚n  n­‚n  ƒ r 2022FordF-150XLT RWDSUPERCAB ­€‚n  ­‚n  ƒ r 2022FordMUSTANGMACH 1COUPERWD ­€‚n  ­‚n  ƒ r 2022FordESCAPES SUVFWD ­€‚n  ­‚n  ƒ r 2022FordEXPLORERXLT SUVRWD   nr 2023FordF-150XLTRWD SUPERCREW ­€‚n  ­‚n  ƒ r 2023FordMUSTANGECOBOOST COUPERWD ­€‚n  ­‚n  ƒ r 2023FordFORDRANGERXLT 4X2SUPERCREW r r 2023FordEDGESELALL-WHEEL DRIVESUV2022FordEXPLORERST LINESUVRWD ­€‚n ­€‚n  STK#N2S188 STK#N3T061 STK#N2S225 STK#N3C014 STK#N2S197 STK#N2C012 STK#N2T399


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