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MAY 20, 2023www.chronicleonline.com HIGH Sunny in the morning, some afternoon storms. PAGE A4 TODAY & next morning SATURDAY 66 90 LOW Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community VOL. 129 ISSUE 140 $1Football icon and activist Jim Brown dies / B1 INDEX Business ................... A6 Classi eds ................ B9 Comics ..................... B8 Crossword ................ B7 Entertainment ........... B6 Horoscope ................ B7 Nation/World ............. A9 Obituaries ................. A5 Opinion ..................... A8 TV Listings ................ B6 Weather .................... A4Finegan’s road vacation hearing is Tuesday By MICHAEL D. BATES Chronicle Reporter County Commissioners will hold a public hearing Tuesday to discuss col-league Diana Finegan’s road vacation request. County staff and state ofcials are recommending approval. Commissioners ta-bled this issue at its Feb. 7 meet-ing to allow Finegan time to address neighbor concerns. The issue has caused a handful of opponents to claim Finegan is getting a sweetheart deal due to her status as commissioner. The allegations got so loud that Finegan recently hired In-verness attorney Bill Grant to send cease-and-desist letters to 15 individuals and seek retractions. Requests for road vacations are common. Residents ask for them frequently. But because Finegan is a county commissioner, her case is getting more scrutiny. She has recused herself from voting on the matter and will do so again Tuesday. A vacation is a type of easement in which a gov-ernment (in this case Citrus County) transfers the right of way of a public street to a private property owner. Fin-egan requested it before she was a commissioner. Finegan’s property is at South Blue Water Point in Homosassa. It’s at the dead end of a street without a cul-de-sac. She and her husband are requesting a part of the road be vacated to prevent vehi-cles from constantly turn-ing around in front of their property. The problem, she said, is that the road in front of her home is a three-point turn and drivers don’t have enough room to do a U-turn so they maneuver their ve-hicles to turn around. They end up driving over her private property and some-times even hitting the land-scaping wall. The issue will be discussed during Tuesday’s County Commission meet-ing, which begins at 1 p.m. at 110 North Apopka Ave. in Inverness. Michael D. Bates is a staff writer with the Citrus County Chronicle and can be reached at mbates@chronicleonline.com.Request has come under fire from some FINEGANStudents plant eelgrass to save King’s Bay By AIDAN BUSH Chronicle Reporter Under the warm sun, a dozen fth-graders ventured along the shallow coast of King’s Bay, pulling plants from buckets and planting them in the sandy oor of the spring. These plants, known as eelgrass, are vital for Crys-tal River’s waterways to support various marine life, including manatees. “If we didn’t have eelgrass, the water would be muddy, and you couldn’t really swim in it,” explained 11-year-old Sophia Soper. The annual eelgrass planting took place on May 17 at Hunter Springs Park, organized by Save Crystal River and Sea & Shoreline in collaboration with Crys-tal River Primary School. Throughout the day, stu-dents participated in dif-ferent activities, including learning about marine pol-lution, observing water l-tration under microscopes, experiencing the water’s oor with virtual reality goggles, playing on the playground, and planting eelgrass in the water. They also had the opportunity to take photos with mermaids from Mertai-lor’s Mermaid Aquarium Encounter and enjoy local food and ice cream. This planting event is part of a science curriculum introduced in 2017 at the school in partnership with Save Crystal River. It allows students from kindergarten to fth grade to learn about local environmental conser-vation. Fifth-grade students grow, conduct experiments on, and work with eelgrass throughout the year in preparation for the planting. Macy Mckethan, an 11-year-old student at CRPS, has experienced the curriculum at every grade level. She expressed her enthusiasm for making a di-rect impact on her local wa-terways, saying, “It’s awe-some. I like knowing that I Matthew Beck / Chronicle photo editor Fifth-graders from Crystal River Primary School pose for a photo with Screna Stremplewski, front left, and Ann Marczynski, front right, who are dressed as mermaids and represent Mertailor’s Mermaid Aquarium Encounter in Lecanto. The two ladies assisted the students Wednesday by handing out Rock Star eelgrass the students will transplant into King’s Bay. In addition to transplanting the grass, the students visited several educational exhibits around Hunter Springs Park learning about ecology and protecting the environment.More than 92 acres restored ABOVE: Crystal River Primary School students are led by Dorcas Webster on Wednesday toward an area near Hunter Springs park where Rock Star eelgrass will be planted by the youth. ABOVE: Rock Star eelgrass is the star attraction Wednesday morning as students from Crystal River Primary School trans-plant the tender, aquatic grass into King’s Bay. RIGHT: Virtual reality goggles are used to take viewers under the water and get a lifelike view of how seagrass beds grow and support life.Gorsuch: COVID orders among ‘greatest intrusions on civil liberties’ By MARK SHERMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court got rid of a pandemic-related immi-gration case with a single sentence. Justice Neil Gorsuch had a lot more to say, level-ing harsh criticism of how governments, from small towns to the nation’s capi-tal, responded to the grav-est public health threat in a century. The justice, a 55-yearold conservative who was President Donald Trump’s rst Supreme Court nominee, called emergency measures taken during the COVID-19 crisis that killed more than 1 million Amer-icans perhaps “the greatest intrusions on civil liberties in the peacetime history of this country.” He pointed to orders closing schools, restricting church services, mandating vaccines and prohibiting evictions. His broadside was aimed at local, state and federal of cials – even his colleagues. “Executive of cials across the country issued emergency decrees on a breathtaking scale,” Gorsuch wrote in an eight-page statement Thursday that accompanied an expected Supreme Court order for-mally dismissing a case in-volving the use of the Title 42 policy to prevent asylum seekers from entering the United States. The policy was ended last week with the expiration of the public health emergen-cy rst declared more than three years ago because of the coronavirus pandemic. From the start of his Supreme Court tenure in 2017, Gorsuch, a Colora-do native who loves to ski and bicycle, has been more willing than most justices to part company with his colleagues, both left and right. He has mainly voted with the other conservatives in his six years as a justice, joining the majority that overturned Roe v. Wade and expanded gun rights last year. But he has charted a different course on some is-sues, writing the court’s 2020 opinion that extended federal protections against workplace discrimination to LGBTQ people. He also J. Scott Applewhite / AP Associate Justice Neil Gorsuch joins other members of the Supreme Court as they pose for a new group portrait, at the Supreme Court building in Washington on Oct. 7, 2022. See STUDENTS , page A4 See GORSUCH , page A4
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 A3L CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLENorth Suncoast Conservative Club to meet This month, where Me morial Day weekend is on the fourth Saturday, the North Suncoast Conser vative Club meeting will be held at 11 a.m. on May 20 at Marguerita Grill, 10200 W. Halls River Road, Homosassa. Guest speaker will be the new executive edi tor of the Citrus County Chronicle, Jim Gouvel lis, with over 40 years of newspaper experience. Be sure to check with the registration desk to be sure dues are paid for the year. Things have been hectic and we need to be sure we are keeping up with the house keeping. Bring friends and encourage old members to rejoin the group.Woman’s Club hosting Lunch Bunch Although the Woman’s Club of Beverly Hills monthly meetings are done for the year, they are con tinuing their Lunch Bunch through the summer. The schedule is as fol lows: noon on June 8 at Bubbaque’s in Crystal River; noon on July 7 at Beef ‘O’ Brady’s in Crys tal River; August will be a pool/lunch party, date TBA. Club meetings start back at 1 p.m. on Sept. 21 at their new location, Citrus County Senior Center, 2804 W. Marc Knighton Court, Lecanto. For more information, call 203-915-7407.Citrus County Genealogical Society to meet The Citrus County Ge nealogical Society will meet June 13 at 10 a.m. by Zoom and at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat ter-day Saints, 3474 W. Southern St., Lecanto. Wesley Brockway will present “Myth or Truth.” He will talk about the free database familysearch.org, how to search it, how to use the catalog and the pros and cons of the family search.org Family Tree. Guests are welcome. To get a link, contact Mary Ann Machonkin at himary @tampabay.rr.com.Orchid Society to gather Nature Coast Orchid So ciety will host Ecuagenera at noon on June 24, located in the Fellowship Hall be hind the church at 10515 Northcliffe Blvd., Spring Hill. Doors open 11 a.m. This grower is known for rare and unusual orchids from Ecuador. There will be an orchid sale, plant dis play and on-site rafe. Call 352-895-4035. Conservative Women to convene The Conservative Wom en’s Political Network (CWPNCC) will be meeting on Wednesday, May 24, at Angelotti’s Restaurant, 138 Heights Ave., Inverness, in their meeting room. Come around 11:30 a.m. to or der lunch. Meeting starts at 12:30 p.m. This month’s speaker will be retired Inverness City Manager, Frank Di Giovanni, who will share his 40 years of history, background and accom plishments for Citrus County. The talk should be engaging, and conser vative friends are encour aged to attend. Donations of hair prod ucts, i.e., shampoo, condi tioner, brushes, combs, for adults and children are re quested for their outreach program Jessie’s Place. Contact Peggy Simon, president, or Rosalie Matt, vice president, at 352-746-7143. IN BRIEF Legislature OKs $28M for Citrus projects By MICHAEL D. BATES Chronicle Reporter Another year, another leg islative session in the books. Florida lawmakers nal ized a $117 billion budget and an accompanying $1.3 billion tax package to end the 2022-23 proceedings. Gov. Ron DeSantis called it the most productive session in the history of the state. Citrus County garnered about $28 million for local projects. Rep. Ralph Massul lo, R-Lecan to, called it a win. “I believe Citrus Coun ty has done very well in working through the appropriations process,” Massullo told the Chroni cle. “There are 160 legis lators who all believe their districts’ projects should be prioritized.” Massullo said he and Sen. Blaise Ingoglia, R-Spring Hill, “advocated diligently” for the funding. “The real winners are the people of our amazing com munity, which I am proud and honored to serve,” he said. Here are the projects and funding amounts – all sub ject to the governor’s veto. QCitrus Construction Academy: $308,500 – Mon ey to be used to cover oper ating costs QLifeStream facility: $1.5 million – for construc tion of a Baker Act facility QLifeStream Capital Outlay: $2 million QSouthwest Florida Water Management District (SWF WMD) Reclaim Project: $1 million – This is to fund the completion of the infra structure needed to supply reclaimed water to the Citrus National (formerly South ern Woods) and Sugarmill Woods golf courses. QHomosassa River Res toration: $4 million – to clean up and restore the river QKings Bay Restoration: $2 million – to fund the res toration and maintenance to nish the project QRainbow River Resto ration: $1.8 million – clean up project QWest Inverness Trail Connector: $1.1 million – used to connect about 19 acres west of Whispering Pines Park to the state trail QTsala Apopka Chain of Lakes: $700,000 – part of a long-term cleanup of the lake system QWhispering Pines En trance: $1 million – new en trance off U.S. 41 planned QHalls River Multi-Use Path; $2.3 million – Backers had asked for $8.3 million but that didn’t pass muster. This is to help pay for a 10to 12-foot-wide asphalt path from South Riverview Circle to U.S. 19 in Homosassa. QCrystal River Govern ment Center: $1.35 million – for new city hall QInverness Airport Phase 2: $9 million – The money would be used for infra structure improvements for the second phase of the development of the 75-acre business-industrial park at the airport.DeSantis can approve or veto funding for any of them MASSULLOMassullo: New bill will help fix affordable housing shortage By MICHAEL D. BATES Chronicle Reporter Rep. Ralph Massullo on Friday updated members of the Citrus County Cham ber of Commerce on how the recently ended 2022-23 state legislative session benets local residents and businesses. Speaking at Citrus Hills Golf & Country Club, Mas sullo touched on upcoming sales tax holidays, mental health services and techni cal education opportunities. He also addressed the benets of Senate Bill 102, designed to make housing more affordable. The bill, signed by Gov. Ron DeSan tis, provides incentives for investments in affordable housing and encourages mixed-use developments in commercial areas. With affordable housing in short supply in Citrus Coun ty, the bill offers some hope, Massullo, R-Lecanto, told the Chronicle. ‘It (will) incentivize more developers to do affordable housing projects as well as reduce and, in some cases, eliminate burdensome regu lations that restrict building, which should also reduce costs,” Massullo said. “We should also have more funding for projects like Hid den Lakes, soon to start in Crystal River, that (use) tax credits to build market-qual ity apartments with quality amenities that rent for half or less than market rates for those individuals that eco nomically qualify.” Affordable housing is de ned in term of household income. Housing is considered af fordable when it costs less than 30 percent of a fami ly’s gross income. So a family paying more than 30 percent is consid ered “cost-burdened” and those paying more than 50 percent are “extremely cost-burdened.” People in the latter group are more likely to sacrice other necessities, such as healthy food and health care, to pay for housing and are more prone to eviction. The bill was a priority of Senate President Kathleen Passidomo, R-Naples, who said the goal is to make it possible for people to afford to live in neighborhoods where they work. Michael D. Bates is a staff writer with the Citrus County Chronicle and can be reached at mbates@chronicleonline.com. Matthew Beck / Chronicle photo editor Florida State Rep. Ralph Massullo, M.D., visits with three representatives from the Mid Florida Homeless Coalition Friday morning at Citrus Hills Golf and Country Club. From left, representing the MFHC are, Cheryl Lambert, Coreen Garrity and Sonya Wildcat. Massullo addressed the Chamber as the key-note speaker at the luncheon.Will eliminate burdensome regulations, he said Bayfront Seven Rivers Chief Nursing Officer Marci Olinger, RN, MSN, visits with Citrus County Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Josh Wooten, left, and Jim Kimbrough Friday, May 19, at the Chamber’s monthly luncheon. David Reed, Citrus Memorial Health Systems YMCA executive director, visits with former local Y executive director Joanna Castle. State Rep. Ralph Massullo, M.D., greets members of the Citrus County Chamber of Commerce Friday, May 19, as a luncheon at Citrus Hills Golf and Country Club begins. Dr. Massullo addressed the Chamber as the keynote speaker.
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A4 Saturday, May 20, 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 whatÂ’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 and 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 WhoÂ’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 , 352-563-5655 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„   Â Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year à ood, the mean-annual à 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 Â…rÂ…rr†  …‡ rr „ˆ Â r *From mouths of rivers**At King ‹ s Bay***At Mason ‹ s Creek rrr‰r‰ „ˆÂ (MORNING) (AFTERNOON) rRecordNormalMean temp.Departure from mean rTotal for the monthTotal for the yearNormal for the year Š‹Â0 -2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, 7-9 high, 10+ very high ÂŒrÂ…Â… * r n Taken at Crystal River MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNINGHigh: 88° Low: 65° Scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Yesterday0.70" 1.47"6.11" 13.80" As reported from https://citrusmosquito.org 29.99 Yesterday at 3 p.m.82%Yesterday observedGoodPollutantOzone May 27Jun 3Jun 10Jun 18 0 1Monday6 7Thursday2 3Tuesday 8 9 -or-Common AreasFriday 4 5Wednesday Daytona Bch.8372tFort Lauderdale8676tFort Myers9074shGainesville9069shHomestead8874tJacksonville8671pcKey West8878tLakeland9272pcMelbourne8573t FRISAT Albany72480.006851shAlbuquerque64570.077754shAsheville70530.007857shAtlanta73610.008265shAtlantic City70510.006859shAustin90680.008367tBaltimore76580.007758shBillings70390.008554smBirmingham73660.008363tBoise86610.009161hzBoston70460.006659shBuffalo73480.016049shBurlington, VT73520.007053shCharleston, SC75660.008369pcCharleston, WV79600.007349shCharlotte61590.058364mcChicago75640.066451sCincinnati79540.007248shCleveland77540.005851shColumbia, SC70571.238464mcColumbus, OH7961Trace6949shConcord, NH73390.006452raDallas91720.007962mcDenver51490.607350shDes Moines6651Trace7349sDetroit7945Trace6751mcEl Paso90610.008465tEvansville, IN81570.007352pcHarrisburg75480.007751clHartford72390.006653shHouston90700.008969mcIndianapolis81520.006947sKansas City72550.297150sLas Vegas92750.009573pcLittle Rock8666Trace7658shLos Angeles66610.007559mcLouisville7666Trace7349shMemphis82680.007457shMilwaukee70590.226851sMinneapolis61440.007252sMobile8571Trace8871pcMontgomery76660.628767shNashville76640.007354t FRI Acapulco91/81/mcAmsterdam64/49/mcAthens76/63/sBeijing79/59/mcBerlin71/46/mcBermuda71/70/raCairo89/64/sCalgary79/57/raHavana85/78/raHong Kong84/80/ra Jerusalem69/54/ra 90/72n/a 91/67n/a 88/67n/a 89/670.30" 90/68n/a 8.40" FRITHU Withlacoochee at Holder26.8126.8434.64Tsala Apopka-Hernando36.1736.1838.66Tsala Apopka-Inverness37.0537.0639.73Tsala Apopka-Floral City38.1438.1641.37 Lisbon73/58/mcLondon64/45/raMadrid65/48/mcMexico City78/61/raMontreal64/53/raMoscow59/47/mcParis64/52/raRio75/61/sRome64/60/raSydney64/45/sTokyo67/63/raToronto61/55/ra Warsaw68/53/ra FRISAT New Orleans90730.009073pcNew York City70520.006958shNorfolk69630.008162shOklahoma City79621.117152pcOmaha66510.007350sPalm Springs95750.009774pcPhiladelphia72480.007356shPhoenix8673Trace9474sPittsburgh74550.026948shPortland, ME61420.005853raPortland, OR72570.008054mcProvidence, RI64390.006559shRaleigh68570.168362pcRapid City59380.007952smReno86540.008953pcRochester, NY76440.016350shSacramento82550.008556sSalt Lake City81600.008459sSan Antonio90700.008369tSan Diego63600.006959mcSan Francisco63550.006353mcSavannah78651.288469mcSeattle66540.007755pcSpokane85570.009361sSt. Louis8260Trace7454sSt. Ste Marie56430.136243sSyracuse77520.007051shTopeka72550.137349sWashington75550.008055sh Miami8578tOcala9069shOrlando9072tPensacola8672pcSarasota9073shTallahassee8970pcTampa9374shVero Beach8672tW. Palm Bch.8379t Chassahowitzka* 7:35 a.m.0.2 ft7:17 p.m.0.7 ft2:47 a.m.0.0 ft11:32 a.m.0.1 ft Crystal River** 5:58 a.m.1.6 ft5:19 p.m.2.5 ft12:05 a.m.-0.2 ft11:38 a.m.0.8 ft Withlacoochee* 3:42 a.m.3.0 ft2:28 p.m.3.8 ft9:41 a.m.1.6 ft10:37 p.m.-0.4 ft Homosassa*** 7:14 a.m.0.6 ft5:47 p.m.1.5 ft2:27 a.m.-0.2 ft11:25 a.m.0.4 ft 8:16 pm6:35 am7:05 am9:37 pm 05/20SATURDAY6:351:538:162:1905/21SUNDAY6:352:468:173:13 Predominant: TreesSat lowmedhigh Yesterday at 3 p.m.67° 11 Yesterday91/67 96/5090/63 77 3 SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNINGHigh: 90° Low: 67° Mostly sunny in the morning with a few hit or miss pop-up thunderstorms in the afternoon. TODAY & TOMORROW MORNINGHigh: 90° Low: 66° Mostly sunny in the morning with a few hit or miss pop-up thunderstorms in the afternoon. MODERATE. 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 105, Furnace Creek, Calif.25, Berlin, N.H. Today: Northeast winds around 5 knots, becoming northwest in the afternoon. Seas 1 foot or less. Bay and inland waters light chop. Tonight: North winds 5 to 10 knots, becoming northeast after PLGQLJKW6HDVIRRWRUbOHVV 86° FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M. Saturday ALERT CITRUS SIGNUP Q To register for the Citrus County SheriffÂ’s OfficeÂ’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. can help the community and clean the waters that I swim and play in.” Beyond its role as a teaching tool, the eelgrass plant-ing is part of a larger focus on the restoration of KingÂ’s Bay by Save Crystal River and Sea & Shoreline. The slimy, hair-like strands of algae known as Lyngb-ya found in Crystal RiverÂ’s waters block sunlight, clog springs, and are toxic to manatees. It also depletes oxygen levels in the water. The lack of sunlight causes eelgrass and other plants to die off, which affects the sur-vival of manatees and other aquatic animals. To combat the spread of Lyngbya, Save Crystal Riv-er initiated the KingÂ’s Bay Restoration Project in 2015 in partnership with Sea & Shoreline. The project in-volves using specially de-signed vacuums to remove the algae and replanting eelgrass. The eelgrass is protected under mana-tee-friendly cages until it is fully rooted in the ground, after which the cages are removed. The projectÂ’s ini-tial goal was to restore 92 acres of water by July 3, which coincided with Crystal RiverÂ’s centennial cele-bration. According to SCR Secretary Liz Thompson, that goal has already been achieved, leading to a sig-ni cant transformation. “Previously, kids couldnÂ’t dive and play in the water because it wasnÂ’t clean,” she said. “Now they have a beautiful ecosystem to enjoy.” The success of the project owes much to its connection with education. The KingÂ’s Bay Restoration Project re-ceived state funding after CRPS students wrote over 6,800 letters to the Legisla-ture. The spread of eelgrass to wider areas also began with the annual planting by students. Doug Dodd, School Board District 3 Member, empha-sized the positive impact the project has had in both the community and the class-room. “The focus on our natural resources is a wonderful thing, and linking it to our science classes is highly bene cial for our students,” Dodd said. While the initial goal of restoring 92 acres has been met, the organizations plan to expand their restoration efforts to include other wa-terways such as Magnolia Springs. S&S President Carter Henne emphasized the need for ongoing fund-ing and work to ensure long-term conservation efforts. Contact Chronicle reporter Aidan Bush at 352-270-1823 or via e-mail at aidan.bush@chronicleonline.com. STUDENTSFrom page A1has joined with the liberal justices in support of Na-tive American rights. When the omicron variant surged in late 2021 and early 2022, Gorsuch was the lone justice to appear in the courtroom unmasked even as his seatmate, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who has diabetes, reportedly did not feel safe in close quarters with people who were not wearing masks. So Sotomayor, who continues to wear a mask in public, did not take the bench with the other jus-tices in January 2022. The two justices denied reports they were at odds over the issue. The emergency orders about which Gorsuch complained were rst an-nounced in the early days of the pandemic, when Trump was president, and months before the virus was well understood and a vaccine was developed. The thrust of his complaint is not new. He has written before in individ-ual cases that came to the court during the pandemic, sometimes dissenting from orders that left emergency decrees in place. The justices intervened in several COVID-related cas-es. With Gorsuch and ve other conservatives in the majority, they ended the eviction moratorium and blocked a Biden administra-tion plan to require workers at larger companies to be vaccinated or wear a mask and submit to regular test-ing. Once Amy Coney Bar-rett joined the court, after Ruth Bader Ginsburg died, they ended restrictions on religious services in some areas. By a 5-4 vote from which Gorsuch and three conservative colleagues dissent-ed, the court allowed the administration to require many health care workers to be vaccinated. But on Thursday, Gorsuch gathered his complaints in one place, writing about lessons he hoped might be learned from the past three years. “One lesson might be this: Fear and the desire for safe-ty are powerful forces. They can lead to a clamor for action —almost any action – as long as someone does something to address a per-ceived threat. A leader or an expert who claims he can x everything, if only we do exactly as he says, can prove an irresistible force,” he wrote. Another possible lesson, he wrote: “The concentra-tion of power in the hands of so few may be ef cient and sometimes popular. But it does not tend toward sound government.” He also had strong words for the Republican-led states that tried to keep the Title 42 policy in place, and the ve conservatives justices whose votes extended the policy ve months beyond when it would have otherwise ended in late December. “At the very least, one can hope that the Judiciary will not soon again allow itself to be part of the prob-lem by permitting litigants to manipulate our docket to perpetuate a decree de-signed for one emergency to address another,” Gorsuch wrote. In the nal paragraph of his statement, Gorsuch acknowledged, but only grudgingly, that emergency orders sometimes are nec-essary. “Make no mistake – decisive executive action is sometimes necessary and appropriate. But if emer-gency decrees promise to solve some problems, they threaten to generate others,” he wrote. GORSUCHFrom page A1 Matthew Beck / Chronicle photo editor Save Crystal River member Janis Tripp directs Crystal River Primary School students toward th e area where they will plant eelgrass on the sandy bottom of KingÂ’s Bay.
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 A5 OBITUARIES Prudence Louise RizzoApril 7, 2023Prudence Louise Rizzo, age 85, of Lecanto, Flori da passed away on Friday, April 7, 2023. Born in Queens, New York she grew up on Long Island. She married the love of her life, Francis Xavier Rizzo, in 1958. Prudence is survived by her husband, Francis, her daughter Patricia (Stephen) Russo, her son Christopher Rizzo, and 4 grandchildren. A Celebration of Life for Prudence will be held on Saturday, May 20th, 2023 at Fero Funeral Home at 9:00 AM with interment to follow. Fond memories and ex pressions of sympathy may be shared at www.fero funeralhome.com for the Rizzo family. Redeemer City to City Prominent pastor and author Timothy Keller at one of his many speaking engagements. Keller died Friday at the age of 72.Famed pastor and author Timothy Keller dies at 72 By TIFFANY STANLEY Associated Press Timothy Keller, a pas tor and best-selling author who founded the inuen tial Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City, died this morning at home after three-year bout with pancreatic cancer. He was 72. His family announced that he had been in hospice care, and that he died with his wife of 48 years, Kathy, by his side. Keller and his fami ly launched Redeemer in 1989, and the congregation went on to welcome more than 5,000 attendees across its multiple locations each week. A new evangelical church in Manhattan lled with young adults was unique in a city known more for its secularism and the Gothic spires of its older sanctu aries. But Keller was pas sionate about evangelizing to people in cities, and his ministry would go on to help start 1,000 churches in 150 other cities around the world. Keller became an evan gelical Christian in college, and he was ordained in the Presbyterian Church in America in 1975. Active in the so-called New Calvinist movement, Keller brought a gentleness to a brand of Christianity known for its emphasis on sin and the de pravity of humanity. He once wrote, “The gos pel is this: We are more sin ful and awed in ourselves than we ever dared believe, yet at the very same time we are more loved and accept ed in Jesus Christ than we ever dared hope.” KellerÂ’s teachings reached far beyond the spaces that Redeemer rented for its Sunday services. He wrote prolically for the public in erudite essays and 31 books, several of them New York Times bestsellers. In 2005, he helped found the Gospel Coalition, a prominent net work of conservative evan gelical churches and New Calvinist leaders. Keller was quick to point out that Christianity did not t neatly into a two-party political system. Though he eschewed the bombast of a culture warrior, many of his views on hot-button social issues – same-sex marriage and abortion – remained conservative but nuanced. Still, in an essay for The New Yorker in 2017, Keller lamented that it was harder to wear the label “evangel ical” after President Donald TrumpÂ’s election, which many other leading evangel icals had championed. “‘EvangelicalÂ’ used to de note people who claimed the high moral ground; now, in popular usage, the word is nearly synonymous with ‘hypocrite,’” he wrote. “When I used the word to describe myself in the nine teen-seventies, it meant I was not a fundamentalist. If I use the name today, how ever, it means to hearers that I am.” Keller was born in 1950 in Allentown, Pennsylvania, to Bill and Louise Keller. He was educated at Bucknell University, Gordon-Con well Theological Seminary, and Westminster Theolog ical Seminary. Early in his career, he served churches and ministries in Virginia and Georgia. He stepped down from his senior pastor role at Redeemer in 2017 but continued on as a staff member. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons, David, Michael, and Jona than, his sister Sharon John son, along with his three daughters-in-law and seven grandchildren. Keller was diagnosed with stage-4 pancreatic cancer in 2020. In the years since, he chronicled his treatments and asked for prayers from his more than 900,000 so cial media followers. In 2020, he published a short book, “On Death,” which urged Christians not to fear their mortal end. “When you are at a fu neral, especially one for a friend or a loved one,” he wrote, “listen to God speaking to you, telling you that everything in life is temporary except for His love.” OBITUARIES Q Barring holidays, obituary deadlines for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday editions are 3p.m. the day before. Deadlines for Saturday, Sunday and Monday editions are 3p.m. Friday. Q Email obits@chronicleonline.com or call 352-5636363 for more information. Q Submissions must be verified with the funeral home or society in charge of arrangements. Parents seek to block DeSantis ban on transgender treatment for minors By ANTHONY IZAGUIRRE Associated Press TALLAHASSEE — The parents of three transgender children in Florida are try ing to get a federal judge to block a new law that bans “gender-afrming care” for minors, a signature policy of Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis as he nears his presidential campaign. U.S. District Judge Rob ert Hinkle on Friday heard arguments from an attorney representing the three fam ilies in a case that argues they are being stripped of the right to make medical decisions for their children. DeSantis has curtailed transgender medical treat ments for minors in the state – often describing the issue in terms that are at odds with the nationÂ’s major medical associations – as he leans into cultur al divides that animate the Republican base ahead of his anticipated presidential run. FloridaÂ’s law, signed this week by DeSantis, prohib its the prescription of pu berty-blocking, hormone and hormone antagonist therapies to treat gender dysphoria in minors. It also bans gender-afrming medical procedures or sur geries for minors. The law also bans the use of state money for gender-afrming care and places new restrictions on adults seeking treatment. Among those restrictions are a requirement that peo ple meet face to face with a doctor – not a nurse or nurse practitioner – and not through telemedicine. Private organizations that provide such care could be risking any state funding they receive. Transgender medical treat ment for children and teen agers has increasingly been subject to restrictions or outright bans from Republi cans across the country. At least 17 states have now enacted laws restrict ing or banning gender-af rming medical care for transgender minors, in cluding Idaho, Montana, North Dakota and Okla homa. Federal judges have blocked enforcement of laws in Alabama and Ar kansas, and Oklahoma has agreed to not enforce its ban while opponents seek a temporary court order blocking it. Several other states are considering bills this year to restrict or ban care. The treatments have been available in the United States for more than a de cade and are endorsed by major medical associations as appropriate care for peo-ple diagnosed with gender dysphoria. Guidelines say surgery generally should be reserved for those ages 18 and older. Treatment typically be gins with an evaluation for the distress caused when gender identity doesnÂ’t match a personÂ’s assigned sex. With parental consent, persistent dysphoria can be treated with hormones, but typically not until age 16. The parents did not ap pear in court Friday. It is unclear when the judge could issue a ruling on their request to block the law. Attorney Jennifer Levi, said the law is discrimina tory against transgender people and hopes the judge moves quickly. “My hope is that what it means for these adolescents is that they will very quick ly be able to be moving for ward in getting the care that they need, but the judge is going to set the timeframe for that,” Levi said.New College of Florida students attend ‘alternative commencementÂ’ ceremony By TAMPA BAY TIMES SARASOTA — Hun dreds of New College of Florida students, family members and friends gath ered at an off-campus art gallery Thursday evening for an “alternative com mencement” in deance of state ofcials working to change the character of the traditionally progressive school. The ceremony preceded FridayÂ’s ofcial gradua tion on the tiny public lib eral arts collegeÂ’s Sarasota campus, the Tampa Bay Times reported. The col lege, which had less than 700 students enrolled this year, has become the focal point of Gov. Ron DeSan tis to rid higher education in the state of what the Republican governor calls left-leaning “woke” in doctrination on campuses ahead of his expected pres idential candidacy. Saraso ta is located about 50 miles south of Tampa. The governor and his al lies say New College, a progressive school with a prominent LGBTQ+ com munity, is indoctrinating students with leftist ideolo gy and should be revamped into a more conservative institution. New College became na tionally known this year after the governor appointed a group of conservatives to its board of trustees. Among the DeSantis appointeesÂ’ rst moves was to eliminate the New CollegeÂ’s diversity, equity and inclusion ofce. Earlier this week, DeSantis signed a bill into law at the school that blocks public colleges from using federal or state funding on diversity programs. The takeover has led to pushback among stu dents at New College, long known for its progressive thought and creative course offerings that donÂ’t use tra ditional grades. Douglas R. Clifford / Tampa Bay Times New College of Florida graduating students Nicole Silvera, left, and Barbara Monteiro share a hug moments after being announced during the collegeÂ’s “alternative commencement” on Thursday in Sarasota.Bass guitarist Andy Rourke of The Smiths, one of BritainÂ’s most influential bands, dies at 59 By PAN PYLAS Associated Press LONDON — Andy Ro urke, bass guitarist of The Smiths, one of the most in uential British bands of the 1980s, has died after a lengthy illness with pan creatic cancer, his former bandmate Johnny Marr said Friday. He was 59. In a lengthy post on Ins tagram, guitarist and song writer Marr paid tribute to Rourke, who he rst met when both were schoolboys in 1975. “Throughout our teens we played in various bands around south Manchester before making our reputa tions with The Smiths from 1982 to 1987, and it was on those Smiths records that Andy reinvented what it is to be a bass guitar player,” Marr said. During their short time to gether as a four-piece band, The Smiths deliberately stayed away from the main stream of popular music, garnering a cult following on the independent music scene. Though much of the at tention focused on the song-writing partnership of Marr and frontman Steven Patrick Morrissey, better known as Morrissey, the sound of The Smiths owed much to RourkeÂ’s bass and his rhythm section partner, drummer Mike Joyce. As their popularity swelled, the band released some of the most enduring British music of the 1980s, including “Heaven Knows IÂ’m Miserable Now” and “Girlfriend In A Coma.” The Smiths songs gar nered a reputation of be ing depressing, but were in fact darkly humorous and accompanied by stirring and uplifting guitars. Their albums, including “The Queen is Dead” and “Meat is Murder,” remain a staple of any self-respecting music fan and are at the forefront of the revival of vinyl records. “I was present at every one of AndyÂ’s bass takes on every Smiths session,” Marr said. “Sometimes I was there as the producer and sometimes just as his proud mate and cheerlead er. Watching him play those dazzling baselines was an absolute privilege and genu inely something to behold.” Marr said he and Rourke maintained their friendship in the years after the band split up. 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A6 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle 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 4,300 NM DJ FM A 4,080 4,160 4,240 S&P 500Close: 4,191.98Change: -6.07 (-0.1%) 10 DAYS 31,200 32,000 32,800 33,600 34,400 35,200 NM DJ FM A 33,000 33,400 33,800 Dow Jones industrialsClose: 33,426.63Change: -109.28 (-0.3%) 10 DAYS Advanced 904Declined 1445New Highs 69 New Lows 35 Vol. (in mil.) 3,847 Pvs. Volume 3,700 3,6864,233 1514 1857 85 76 NYSE NASD DOW 33,652.90 33,336.66 33,426.63 -109.28 -0.33% +0.84% DOW Trans. 14,062.85 13,821.14 13,909.54 -93.79 -0.67% +3.87% DOW Util. 925.33 914.65 914.83 -2.08 -0.23% -5.43% NYSE Comp. 15,421.80 15,283.70 15,324.32 -21.11 -0.14% +0.92% NASDAQ 12,731.73 12,624.06 12,657.90 -30.94 -0.24% +20.94%S&P 500 4,212.91 4,180.20 4,191.98 -6.07 -0.14% +9.18% S&P 400 2,490.11 2,447.97 2,455.89 -21.98 -0.89% +1.05% Wilshire 5000 41,553.03 41,212.10 41,325.07 -93.88 -0.23% +8.54% Russell 2000 1,800.52 1,769.02 1,773.72 -11.14 -0.62% +0.71% HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG YTD Stocks Recap AT&T Inc T 14.46 22.84 16.31 -.24 -1.5 t t t -11.4 -13.6 1.11 Ametek Inc AME 106.17 148.28 147.57 -.22 -0.1 s s s +5.6 +20.9 29 1.00f Anheuser-Busch InBev BUD 44.51 67.09 59.38 +.58 +1.0 t t t -1.1 +3.4 16 0.82e Bank of America BAC 26.32 38.60 28.11 -.36 -1.3 s t t -15.1 -18.2 8 0.88 Capital City Bank CCBG 25.08 36.86 29.82 -.47 -1.6 s s s -8.2 +16.6 11 0.72f Citigroup C 40.01 r 54.56 45.71 -.68 -1.5 s t t +1.1 -3.8 6 2.04 Disney DIS 84.07 126.48 91.35 -2.41 -2.6 t t t +5.1 -14.6 50 ... Duke Energy DUK 83.76 114.50 92.51 -.30 -0.3 t t t -10.2 -11.3 28 4.00f EPR Properties EPR 33.92 r 55.90 41.97 +.12 +0.3 s s s +11.3 -11.7 23 3.30 Equity Commonwealth EQC 19.41 23.57 21.14 -.01 ... s s s +1.3 -0.4 46 5.25e Exxon Mobil Corp XOM 80.69 119.92 106.26 +.49 +0.5 s t t -3.7 +17.7 8 3.64 Ford Motor F 10.61 16.68 11.65 +.01 +0.1 t t t +0.2 -5.8 16 0.60a Gen Electric GE 46.55 104.28 104.26 +.25 +0.2 s s s +60.2 +74.1 0.32 HCA Holdings Inc HCA 164.47 294.02 282.47 +3.07 +1.1 s s s +17.7 +28.6 14 2.40f Home Depot HD 264.51 r 347.25 290.88 -4.28 -1.5 s t t -7.9 -0.3 17 8.36 Intel Corp INTC 24.59 44.93 29.93 +.25 +0.8 s t t +13.2 -32.2 15 0.50m IBM IBM 115.55 r 153.21 127.26 +1.11 +0.9 s s t -9.7 -4.4 65 6.64f LKQ Corporation LKQ 46.20 59.33 55.76 -.92 -1.6 t t t +4.4 +9.5 13 1.10 Lowes Cos LOW 170.12 223.31 206.27 -2.89 -1.4 s t s +3.5 +9.0 17 4.20 Lumen Technologies LUMN 2.06 n 12.54 2.35 -.16 -6.4 t s t -55.0 -73.6 ... McDonalds Corp MCD 228.34 298.86 295.55 +1.50 +0.5 t s s +12.2 +23.9 35 6.08 Microsoft Corp MSFT 213.43 319.04 318.34 -.18 -0.1 s s s +32.7 +18.9 35 2.72 Motorola Solutions MSI 195.18 296.88 297.45 +.92 +0.3 s s s +15.4 +38.7 37 3.52 NextEra Energy NEE 69.40 91.35 74.48 -.62 -0.8 t t t -10.9 +7.0 36 1.87f Piedmont Office RT PDM 5.99 n 15.57 6.46 +.08 +1.3 s s t -29.6 -53.6 9 0.84 Regions Fncl RF 13.94 24.33 16.86 -.13 -0.8 s t t -21.8 -14.6 7 0.80 Smucker, JM SJM 119.82 163.07 151.89 +.01 ... t s t -4.1 +10.7 19 4.08 Texas Instru TXN 144.46 186.30 170.11 +.30 +0.2 s t t +3.0 -2.7 19 4.96 UniFirst Corp UNF 154.72 205.59 168.01 +.82 +0.5 s t t -12.9 +0.6 21 1.24f Verizon Comm VZ 32.76 52.18 36.05 -.08 -0.2 t t t -8.5 -20.8 7 2.61 Vodafone Group VOD 9.94 n 16.88 10.35 +.10 +1.0 t t t +2.3 -26.4 cc 1.06e WalMart Strs WMT 117.27 154.64 149.91 -1.56 -1.0 t t s +5.7 +15.6 35 2.28 Walgreen Boots Alli WBA 30.39 n 44.96 31.28 -.18 -0.6 s t t -16.3 -24.4 6 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 discount retailer reported sold first-quarter financial results, but gave investors a disappointing earn ings forecast . The sneaker and athletic apparel brand reportedly faces tax fines be cause it misclassified thousands of temporary workers. The technology consultancy named a new chief financial officer and an nounced a $1 billion stock buyback plan. The bakery goods company trimmed its profit forecast for the yea r. The online luxury fashion company beat analysts ’ first-quarter earnings and revenue forecasts.Wall Street drifted to a lower close but still marked its best week since March. The S&P 500 fell 0.1% Friday. The Dow and the Nasdaq fell. Worries about talks in Washington to avert a debt default by the U.S. government helped cause stocks to slip. 24 26 28 $30 FM MA Flowers FoodsFLO Close: $25.99 -2.85 or -9.9% $24.15$30.16 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 9.3m (5.6x avg.) $5.5 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 24.3 3.4% 3 4 5 $6 FM MA FarfetchFTCH Close: $4.98 0.64 or 14.8% $3.64$12.89 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 85.4m (7.4x avg.) $1.8 b 52-week range PE: Yield: ...... 20 25 $30 FM MA DXC TechnologyDXC Close: $24.44 0.60 or 2.5% $22.11$36.00 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 4.9m (2.9x avg.) $5.6 b 52-week range PE: Yield: ...... 11 0 120 $130 FM MA NikeNKE Close: $114.76 -4.11 or -3.5% $82.22$131.31 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 11 .7m (2.1x avg.) $141.4 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 32.4 1.2% 100 105 11 0 $115 FM MA Ross StoresROST Close: $104.76 -0.62 or -0.6% $69.24$122.45 Vo l.: Mkt. Cap: 6.0m (2.6x avg.) $35.8 b 52-week range PE: Yi eld: 23.9 1.3% The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 3.68% Friday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. NET 1YR TREASURIES LAST PVS CHG AGO 8.25 7.00 4.00 5.13 3.88 .88 PRIME RATE FED FUNDS 3-month T-bill 5.27 5.29 -0.02 1.06 6-month T-bill 5.33 5.35 -0.02 1.50 52-wk T-bill 5.03 5.02 +0.01 2.11 2-year T-note 4.28 4.26 +0.02 2.63 5-year T-note 3.76 3.69 +0.07 2.84 7-year T-note 3.74 3.67 +0.07 2.87 10-year T-note 3.68 3.65 +0.03 2.85 30-year T-bond 3.95 3.90 +0.05 3.06 NAT'L WK 6MO 1YRCONSUMER RATES AVG AGO AGO AGO 48 month new car loan 7.03 r 7.03 6.93 6.58 Money market account 0.53 s 0.52 0.49 0.29 1 year CD 2.50 s 2.47 2.39 1.94 $30K Home equity loan 9.14 s 9.13 9.10 7.88 30 year xed mortgage 6.99 s 6.84 6.88 6.87 15 year xed mortgage 6.38 s 6.13 6.25 6.23 LAST 6 MO AGO 1 YR AGO Commodities U.S. crude oil and natural gas prices slipped less than half a percent, while heating oil fell 1.7% and wholesale gasoline rose slightly. Gold and silver closed higher. Crude Oil (bbl) 71.71 71.86 -0.21 -10.7 Heating Oil (gal) 2.37 2.40 -1.56 -29.7 Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.59 2.59 -0.08 -42.1 Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.58 2.57 +0.53 +5.0 FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Gold (oz) 1,978.70 1,956.50 +1.13 +8.7 Silver (oz) 23.92 23.50 +1.81 +0.2 Platinum (oz) 1,075.70 1,058.20 +1.65 +0.2 Copper (lb) 3.72 3.68 +1.11 -2.2 Aluminum (ton) 2,300.00 2,286.75 +0.58 -4.6 Palladium (oz) 1,531.80 1,458.20 +5.05 -14.4 METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD Cattle (lb) 1.66 1.66 +0.12 +7.0 Coffee (lb) 1.89 1.90 +2.65 +13.2 Corn (bu) 5.55 5.55 -0.14 -18.3 Cotton (lb) 0.87 0.87 +0.07 +4.0 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 501.50 503.50 -0.40 +44.8 Orange Juice (lb) 2.58 2.53 +1.99 +25.1 Soybeans (bu) 13.07 13.33 -1.95 -14.0 Wheat (bu) 6.05 6.12 -1.10 -23.6 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD American Funds AmrcnBalA m 29.72 -.03 +3.7 +2.8 +7.1 +6.2 CptWldGrIncA m 55.66 +.13 +8.3 +8.0 +10.6 +5.3 CptlIncBldrA m 63.62 +.09 +1.7 +1.8 +8.4 +4.6 FdmtlInvsA m 65.14 -.03 +8.4 +8.5 +12.7 +8.2 GrfAmrcA m 56.62 -.16 +14.4 +8.5 +9.2 +8.6 IncAmrcA m 22.56 +.02 +0.5 +0.9 +9.6 +5.7 InvCAmrcA m 45.05 -.02 +9.6 +10.2 +13.3 +8.6 NwPrspctvA m 53.18 +.06 +12.4 +9.7 +12.0 +8.9 WAMtInvsA m 53.28 +.03 +2.9 +5.6 +14.2 +9.3 Dodge & Cox IncI 12.36 -.02 +2.3 -0.1 -1.3 +1.9 StkI 217.64 +.10 +2.0 +3.4 +19.1 +8.8 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm 145.75 -.21 +9.9 +9.3 +14.6 +11.0 Contrafund 13.96 -.03 +17.1 +12.4 +10.6 +10.2 TtlMktIdxInsPrm 115.38 -.26 +9.1 +8.1 +13.9 +10.0 USBdIdxInsPrm 10.27 -.03 +2.0 -2.0 -3.7 +0.9 Schwab SP500Idx 64.67 ... +10.1 +8.8 +14.2 +11.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 387.55 -.56 +9.9 +9.3 +14.5 +11.0 DivGrInv 35.47 -.02 +0.8 +7.1 +14.5 +11.6 EqIncAdmrl 82.05 +.06 -2.4 +2.1 +15.0 +8.6 GrIdxAdmrl 134.19 -.39 +22.5 +14.7 +12.5 +13.0 InTrTEAdmrl 13.41 -.05 +1.4 +3.8 +0.1 +2.0 MdCpIdxAdmrl 256.63 -.84 +2.0 +1.6 +12.4 +7.3 PrmCpAdmrl 144.84 +.17 +10.7 +10.6 +15.5 +9.9 TrgtRtr2025Fd 17.66 -.01 +5.9 +3.2 +5.9 +4.7 TrgtRtr2030Fd 33.40 -.01 +6.5 +4.0 +7.0 +5.1 TrgtRtr2035Fd 20.69 -.01 +6.9 +4.6 +8.3 +5.5 TrgtRtr2040Fd 36.51 -.02 +7.4 +5.4 +9.5 +6.0 TrgtRtr2045Fd 24.62 ... +7.9 +6.2 +10.7 +6.4 TrgtRtr2050Fd 40.87 -.02 +8.1 +6.5 +10.9 +6.5 TtBMIdxAdmrl 9.57 -.02 +2.1 -2.0 -3.6 +1.0 TtInSIdxAdmrl 30.12 +.10 +8.4 +6.3 +10.3 +2.6 TtInSIdxInv 18.00 +.05 +8.3 +6.2 +10.2 +2.5 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 101.10 -.22 +9.0 +8.1 +13.9 +10.0 WlngtnAdmrl 69.27 -.13 +5.0 +5.8 +8.5 +7.2 WlslyIncAdmrl 59.06 -.05 +0.5 +0.1 +3.5 +4.7 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 stall amid new debt worries By STAN CHOE Associated Press NEW YORK — Wall Street’s best week since March ran out of steam Fri day as worries rose about the U.S. government’s efforts to avoid a potentially disastrous default on its debt. The S&P 500 slipped 6.07 points, or 0.1 percent, to 4,191.98. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 109.28, or 0.3 percent, to 33,426.63, while the Nas daq composite gave up 30.94, or 0.2 percent, to 12,657.90. Despite its weak Friday, the S&P 500 still managed to break out of a long, list less stretch where it failed to move by 1 percent, up or down, for six straight weeks. It gained 1.6 per cent, with much of the strength earlier in the week coming on rising hopes that Washington can avoid a debt default. Democrats and Republi cans are facing down a June 1 deadline, which is when the U.S. government could run out of cash to pay its bills, unless Congress al lows it to borrow more. A default on its debt would likely mean a recession for the economy, which has economists and investors both widely expecting a deal to be made. But some of the hope ebbed Friday after a top ne gotiator for House Speaker Kevin McCarthy said it’s time to “ press pause ” on talks. That helped cause the S&P 500 to ip from mod est midday gains to losses. It’s the latest ick in the tug of war that’s dominated Wall Street for weeks. “Every single day, the market is just a back and forth on recession or no recession,” said Brent Schutte, chief investment ofcer at Northwestern Mu tual Wealth Management. “That’s why we’ve been in this range bound area. Some people believe we are heading for or are in a re cession, like I believe, and some don’t.” A default on the U.S. debt would almost surely cause a recession. But helping to counterbalance those wor ries on Friday were hopes that the Federal Reserve may soon take it easier on its hikes to interest rates. That, in contrast, could ease the pressure on an already slowing economy. Traders took comments made by Fed Chair Jerome Powell Friday to indicate the Fed may leave interest rates alone at its next meeting in June. That would be the rst time it’s done so in more than a year after raising rates at a furious pace in hopes of driv ing down ination. High rates have helped in ation cool from its peak last summer. But they do that by hurting the economy broad ly and dragging down prices of stocks, bonds and other investments. Manufacturing and other areas of the econ omy have already shown weakness under the weight of higher interest rates. After Powell spoke, Trea sury yields gave up some of their gains from earlier in the day as traders ratcheted back bets for another Fed rate hike in June. The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 3.69 per cent from 3.65 percent late Thursday. That yield helps set rates for mortgages and other important loans. The two-year Treasury yield, which moves more on expectations for Fed action, climbed as high as 4.33 per cent before Powell began speaking. It later fell back to 4.25 percent, down from 4.26 percent late Thursday. Just a day earlier, traders were upping bets for a Fed hike in June. That was after Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan suggested anoth er hike may be on the way unless more data arrives to suggest further cooling of ination, which remains well above the Fed’s target. On Wall Street, DXC Technology rose 2.5 percent for one of the bigger gains in the S&P 500 after offer ing a mixed earnings report. Its revenue for the latest quarter fell shy of fore casts, but it also announced a new $1 billion program to buy back its own stock. Investors tend to like such purchases because they can goose a company’s earnings per share. On the losing side was Foot Locker, which tumbled 27.2 percent. It lowered its nancial forecast for the year because it’s having to mark down prices to get shoppers to buy amid what it calls a tough economic environment. Another retailer, Ross Stores, fell 0.6 percent after giving a forecasted range for earnings this full year that fell short of some ana lysts’ projections. That was despite its sales and revenue for the latest quarter topping Wall Street’s expectations. Much scrutiny has been on retailers this week, which also saw Home De pot, Target and Walmart report mixed results. That’s because resilient spending by U.S. households has been one of the main pillars keeping the economy from falling into a recession. Deere also topped fore casts for revenue and earn ings in the latest quarter, but its stock swung from an ear ly gain to a drop of 1.9 per cent. Unlike many compa nies on Wall Street, Deere is seeing its prot and revenue grow from year-ago levels. The majority of compa nies in the S&P 500 have been reporting stronger earnings for the start of the year than analysts expect ed. But they’re still on track to report a second straight quarter of prot declines from year-ago levels. Japan’s Nikkei 225 rose 0.8 percent to its highest close in about 33 years. Data on Japan’s consumer price index for April showed a rise of 3.4 percent from the previous year, indicating inationary pressures were subsiding. Chinese stocks struggled. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng fell 1.4 percent and Shanghai’s index slipped 0.4 percent. European markets rose.NASA picks Bezos’ Blue Origin to build lunar landers By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL — Jeff Bezos’ rocket company has won a NASA contract to land astronauts on the moon, two years after it lost out to SpaceX. Blue Origin received a $3.4 billion contract Fri day to lead a team to de velop a lunar lander named Blue Moon. It will be used to transport astronauts to the lunar surface as early as 2029, following a pair of crew landings by Elon Musk’s SpaceX. NASA will get astronauts to lunar orbit using its own rockets and capsules, but wants private companies to take over from there. NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said the agen cy wants different landing options as it seeks a return to the moon more than a half-century after the end of the Apollo moonshots. Blue Origin is kicking in billions of dollars, on top of the NASA contract, to help establish a permanent pres ence on the moon. “We have a lot to do be fore we successfully land and return astronauts,” said John Couluris, a Blue Ori gin vice president. Two years ago, Blue Ori gin sued after NASA award ed SpaceX the contract for the rst lunar landing. A federal judge upheld the space agency’s decision. NASA’s Artemis pro gram, which follows the 1960s and 1970s Apollo moonshots. kicked off with a successful test ight late last year. Launched atop NASA’s new moon rocket, an empty Orion capsule went into lunar orbit before returning home. The next Artemis ight will come late next year when one Canadian and three U.S. astronauts y to the moon and back, but not land. Two Americans would descend to the lunar surface aboard a SpaceX Starship on the mission after that, no earlier than late 2025. Like SpaceX, Blue Origin plans to practice landing on the moon without a crew, before putting astronauts on board. While the shiny, stainless steel Starship has a science ction look, Blue Moon re sembles more of a tradition al capsule perched atop a tall compartment with legs. The latter will stand 52 feet on the moon. Both companies’ landers are meant to be reusable. Blue Origin will use its still-in-development New Glenn rocket to launch its lunar missions from Cape Canaveral. Starship, the world’s largest rocket, made its debut last month from South Texas; the test ight ended in an explosive reball a few minutes into ight. Blue Origin’s team in cludes ve partners: Lock heed Martin, Boeing, Drap er, Astrobotic Technology and Honeybee Robotics. Only one other bid was submitted for the contract competition, according to NASA. Blue Origin This image provided by Blue Origin shows the Blue Moon lander. Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin received a $3.4 billion contract Friday to develop a lunar lander named Blue Moon.
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 A7Homosassa Nature Coast Preschool receives FloridaÂ’s HEROs Award By NANCY KENNEDY Chronicle Reporter When the children at Na ture Coast Preschool and Therapy Center in Homosas sa helped in the school gar den and took home their own seedling, or the day they tast ed butternut squash spaghetti, they probably didnÂ’t realize they were setting themselves on a healthy track to stave off obesity and potential Type 2 diabetes. They probably thought they were just having fun. “Healthy habits start young,” said Kathryn De Franco, a DOH-Citrus Health Educator Consul tant and Citrus CountyÂ’s “Go NAPSACC” Technical Assistance Consultant. NAPSACC is Nutrition and Physical Activity Self-As sessment for Child Care, a suite of online tools that help child care providers improve the health of young children through practices, policies, and environments that instill healthy habits. Obesity among children is a growing health concern across the nation. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ap proximately one in ve chil dren in America has obesity. Data tracked by the De partment of Health in Citrus County (DOH-Citrus) and the Citrus County School System backs up these g ures. Among children in grades one, three, and six, 17 percent were considered overweight, DeFranco said. So, when local early child care centers support healthy eating and activity habits, which is key to helping to end the obesity crisis, they should be recognized, DeFranco said. Recently, Nature Coast Pre school received FloridaÂ’s HE ROs (Healthy Environments for Reducing Obesity) Award. The preschool is the rst Early Care and Education (ECE) Center in Citrus County and only one of ve in the entire state to receive the award. FloridaÂ’s HEROs ECE recognition is a voluntary recognition program, open to all early care and educa tion centers in Florida that are licensed by the Florida Department of Children and Families. To qualify for the HEROs Award, ECE centers must integrate the following best practices: QProvide healthy food QOffer healthy beverages QSupport breastfeeding QIncrease physical activity QLimit screen time A best practice at Nature Coast Preschool, for exam ple, is when they have par ties, they request parents bring fruit as a treat and not candy, DeFranco said. They also invite the health department to do fun pre sentations for the kids about healthy eating and healthy portions. “So, theyÂ’re really on top of things,” DeFranco said. DeFranco said obesity goes beyond how a person looks or feels in their clothes. The real danger is Type 2 diabetes or other serious long-term con ditions that can limit a per sonÂ’s lifestyle and lifespan. “The statewide rate of di abetes is 11.6, and Citrus County is 16.7 – quite a bit higher than the state aver age,” she said. “So, itÂ’s im portant to start young.” Ark Angels Christian Pre school in Crystal River also recently received the LetÂ’s Be HEROs Technical Assistance Program Award. As award winners, Nature Coast Preschool received $1,500 in Kaplan credits and Ark Angels received $600 in credits, which allows the cen ters to purchase learning ma terials and playground equip ment through the Kaplan Early Learning Company. DOH-Citrus encourages other county preschools to adopt healthier habits. If you are an early care and educa tion center interested in ap plying for the HEROs award, please contact Kathryn De Franco at (352) 513-6083. Follow them on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter at @HealthyFla. 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A8 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle T he challenge for the new Citrus County animal shelter contin ues. The commission voted 3-to-1 to seek bids on a new $9 million-$12 million facility. Commissioner Diana Finegan voted no, expressing support for the shelter but raising questions about nancing and requesting more information. Commissioner Jeff Kinnard, absent from the meeting, later voiced concerns about the potential expenditure and the county’s pending high-cost issues. Commissioner Ruthie Schlabach discussed various funding options, including the sale of county property, the troubled pending sale of the Betz Farm property, approximately $3 million in donations, and the possi-bility of additional public funding assistance. A safe and well-run animal shelter is crucial to our community. Animals did not choose domestication; we humans did. As humans’ companions, animals have proven to be amazing crea-tures. Dogs assist the blind, aid service men and women with PTSD, detect medical conditions, nd lost people and provide companionship to those who are alone. Pets are often abandoned, lost, abused or mistreated. A civilized society gains much from its pets, and with that comes the re-sponsibility to care for and protect them. The new shelter is desper ately needed, but concerns arise regarding the cost and how it will be covered. While pending or future land sales could provide funding, the donated funds, though signicant, are not enough to build the facility, and potential future donations cannot be relied upon yet. Government cannot afford to take risks. As the saying goes, “show me the money.” Before any groundbreaking or acceptance of bids, the funds must be designated and committed. Govern-ment is a business, not a personal account, and sound decisions must be based on solid documentation. It would be prudent for the County Administrator to take the lead in determining available funding options. The commission can then review and develop a fund-ing approach to proceed with the shelter’s comple-tion. While the land sales would be benecial, the construction cannot depend on pending or future land sales. The current donations can certainly be included in the equation, and additional donations received can help offset the funding process. Commissioners Kinnard and Finegan are right to question the funding, but hopefully, they will fully support the project once the administrator presents the necessary funding options. Let us continue moving forward with this vital proj ect. It is time to establish a well-documented process to ensure the facility is completed in a timely and cost-effective manner. Those who give so much to us hu mans deserve nothing less. S ometime this month or next, the Supreme Court is expected to tell President Joe Biden that he can’t forgive $400 billion in student loan debt without congressional authorization. That plan is one of several ways in which Biden has embraced an expansive view of executive power that elevates his own preferences above the law. Unfortunately, that is a bipar-tisan tendency, as Donald Trump, the leading contender to oppose Biden in the 2024 presidential election, recently reminded us. During his “town hall” on CNN last week, the former president showed a disregard for the rule of law and separation of powers at least as troubling as Biden’s. CNN’s Kaitlan Collins asked Trump why he retained thou-sands of presidential records, including hundreds that were marked as classied, when he left ofce in January 2021. “I have the absolute right to do whatever I want with them,” he claimed. As Collins pointed out, that is simply not true. Under the Pres-idential Records Act of 1978, “the United States shall reserve and retain complete ownership, possession, and control of Presi-dential records.” As Trump himself noted, Congress enacted that law because Richard Nixon “had a lot of problems.” Specically, Nixon had threatened to destroy presi-dential documents that Congress thought should be protected to promote transparency and pre-serve the historical record. Yet here was Trump, insisting that he was not bound by that judgment or by a law that makes it a felony to “conceal” or “re-move” government documents. The “absolute right” that Trump asserts evidently also nullies a law that makes it a felony to improperly retain “information relating to the national defense” that “could be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of any foreign nation.” The personal prerogative that Trump perceives may also explain why he failed to fully comply with a federal subpoena seeking all documents at Mar-a-Lago that bore classication markings. Collins repeatedly asked him about his apparent deance of that subpoena, which was the main justication for the FBI’s Aug. 8 search of Mar-a-Lago and remains a central issue in Special Counsel Jack Smith’s obstruction investigation. Trump repeatedly dodged the question. Trump’s disregard for legal constraints on presidential power was also apparent in his response to an audience question about his unilateral ban on bump stocks, a gun accessory that facilitates rapid ring. Two federal appeals courts have ruled that the ban was illegal. In that regard, Trump’s policy resembles the Biden adminis-tration’s attempts to ban pistol stabilizing braces and “ghost guns.” Trump not only does not recognize this commonality; he does not even acknowledge that it is problematic to legislate under the guise of regulation. “Bump stocks are actually a very unimportant thing,” he said. Trump also had a hand in the national eviction moratorium that the Supreme Court reject-ed in 2021, saying it “strains credulity” to suppose that Congress had given the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion the “breathtaking amount of authority” it asserted. Although it was the Biden administration that unsuccessfully defended the CDC’s repeated extensions of that policy, it was Trump who rst embraced it. The dubious legal theory underlying the eviction mor-atorium was broad enough to accommodate all manner of edicts aimed at reducing the spread of COVID-19, including the national mask mandate that both Trump and Biden (eventu-ally) conceded was beyond the president’s power. Trump also erroneously asserted that he had “total” authority to lift state-im-posed lockdowns during the pandemic. Whether it was building a border wall that Congress had declined to fund, launching mil-itary strikes without congressio-nal authorization or withholding funds from states that allowed broad use of mail-in ballots, Trump’s position was clear: He would do what he wanted, re-gardless of what Congress said. Biden has a similar attitude, as illustrated by his student loan plan, his gun control initia-tives and his ill-fated vaccine mandate. But Republicans are fooling themselves if they think Trump would be any better in this respect. Jacob Sullum is a senior editor at Rea son magazine He wrote this for Creators Syndicate. O The Popular vs Electoral vote This letter addresses miscon ceptions surrounding the popular vote and the electoral vote. We choose our senators, governors, mayors, and most local officials through the popular vote, so why not abolish the Electoral College in the presidential and vice-pres idential elections? Article II, Section 1 of our Constitution was established by our Founding Fathers to provide our country with a representative president and avoid a corruptible national election. Preserving our American ideals and constitutional form of gov ernment, federalism through the Electoral College acknowledges the diverse regions and cultures within our nation while uniting us under one federal government. Since we have 50 states, it is cru cial for the system to represent them all, unlike the popular vote, which only represents a select group. This also protects the rep resentation of minority beliefs. In a popular vote system, the electorate would solely pursue its own objectives, giving little voice to the minority. Candi dates would primarily focus on high-population urban areas, neglecting a broader cross-sec tion of America. The Consti tution’s signers feared that the “tyranny of the majority” would undermine our Democratic Republic by not considering all voices. While electoral elections may face contestations and recounts, the Electoral College enhances the legitimacy and certainty of elections. Recounts typically occur in a few states, whereas with the popular vote, it would be more challenging to pinpoint such “problems.” Both systems – popular vote, and the Electoral College – can not completely eliminate the risk of cheating. However, the Electoral College minimizes this risk as it would only affect one state, regardless of whether it involves 100 or 100,000 fraud ulent votes, securing the same number of electoral votes. If the election relied solely on popular votes, those 100,000 fraudu lent votes would have a greater impact. Considering the con stant emphasis on DEI (Diver sity, Equity, and Inclusion), the Electoral Vote accounts for the diverse population and their differences, rather than solely relying on the majority voice, which fails to represent all. Pop ular vote, or the “Tyranny of the majority,” can lead to democrat ic suppression. Our Founding Fathers displayed wisdom when creating the Electoral College. Dennis Melton Citrus Springs Glampground should stay dead The decision by the Planning Board to turn down the proposed Glampground in Ozello was correct. I often fish in Ozello and appreciate its unique place in Citrus County. It’s one of the last coastal areas in our county where you get a feel for old Florida. The County Board of Commissioners should respect the wishes and concerns of the residents of Ozello. They know what is best for their community. The narrow, twisting road was never meant to sustain large RV traffic. One false step and you’d be in the trees or in the marsh. The road itself would be dam aged by the traffic. Then there are the many environmental concerns. This is a very sensitive area. It should never be a target for money hungry developers. Throughout our county develop ers are engaged in massive proj ects such as the one off Route 19 near Rural King. Animal habitat is shrinking and at this rate we’ll have to change the name from The Nature Coast to Palm Beach North. The Glampground should stay dead. Barry Bowman Crystal RiverTrump’s disregard for the rule of law is at least as bad as Biden’s LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINIONS INVITED Q Viewpoints depicted in political cartoons, columns or letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editorial board. 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 emeritusShould funding be approved and in place prior to starting the shelter? SOUND OFF Q The Chronicle invites you to Sound Off with opinions about local and state issues by calling 352-563-0579. Jacob SullumVarying Voices Our Viewpoint The issue: Funding concerns over new animal shelterOur opinion : Commission should secure funding before moving forward
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 A9N & W CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLEBiden endorses F-16 training for Ukrainians as Zelenskyy set to take part in G7 By ZEKE MILLER, FOSTER KLUG, JOSH BOAK, and ELAINE KURTENBACH Associated Press HIROSHIMA, Japan — President Joe Biden told allies Friday he was approv ing plans to train Ukrainian pilots on U.S.-made F-16 ghter jets, according to two people familiar with the matter, as leaders of the world’s most powerful de mocracies worked to tough en punishments on Russia for its 15-month invasion of Ukraine. The Group of Seven lead ers are meeting in Hiroshi ma, with Ukrainian Presi dent Volodymyr Zelenskyy set to take part in their sum-mit on Sunday. The green light on F-16 training is the latest shift by the Biden administration as it moves to arm Ukraine with more advanced and lethal weaponry, following earlier decisions to send rocket launcher systems and Abrams tanks. The U.S. has insisted that it is sending weapons to Ukraine to de fend itself and has discour aged attacks by Ukraine into Russian territory. The G7 leaders also used their summit to roll out a new wave of global sanc tions on Moscow as well as plans to enhance the effec tiveness of existing nancial penalties meant to constrain President Vladimir Putin’s war effort. “Our support for Ukraine will not waver,” the G7 leaders said in a statement released after closed-door meetings. They vowed “to stand together against Rus sia’s illegal, unjustiable and unprovoked war of ag gression against Ukraine.” “Russia started this war and can end this war,” they said. Zelenskyy has consistent ly called for the supply of Western ghter jets to bol ster his country’s defenses against Russia’s invasion, but has until now faced skepticism from the U.S. that they would turn the tide in the war. Now, as Ukraine has im proved its air defenses with a host of Western-supplied anti-aircraft systems and prepares to launch a coun teroffensive against Russia, ofcials believe the jets could become useful in the battle and essential to the country’s long-term securi ty. Biden’s backing of train ing Ukrainian pilots on ad vanced ghter jets serves as a precursor to sending the jets to Ukraine for the rst time. But decisions on when, how many, and who will provide the fourth-gen eration ghter jets will be made in the months ahead while the training is under way, Biden told leaders. The F-16 training is to be conducted in Europe and will likely begin in the com ing weeks. That’s according to two people who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss Biden’s private conversations with allies. Oleksiy Danilov, secretary of Ukraine’s National Secu rity and Defense Council, said on national television that Zelenskyy would attend the summit. “There will be very im portant matters decided there, so physical presence is a crucial thing to defend our interests,” Danilov said Friday. The Council later walked back those remarks, saying in a statement that Zelen skyy would be joining the G7 summit in Hiroshima via video link. The resi dent’s ofce would not con rm either way for security reasons, and his exact travel plans were not clear. Zelenskyy announced Fri day that he had also opened a visit to Saudi Arabia, where Arab leaders were holding their own summit. Susan Walsh / AP Pool President Emmanuel Macron, left, of France gestures to Prim e Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan after laying a wreath at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park with U.S. President Joe Biden and Chancellor Olaf Scholz, right, of Germany in Hiroshima, Japan on Friday during the G7 Summit.Debt limit talks halted as GOP, White House face ‘real differences’ By LISA MASCARO, FARNOUSH AMIRI and ZEKE MILLER Associated Press WASHINGTON — Debt limit talks halted again late Friday at the U.S. Capitol shortly after resuming, an other sudden turn of events after negotiations had come to an abrupt standstill earli er in the day when Repub lican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy said it’s time to “pause” negotiations, and a White House ofcial ac knowledged there are “real differences.” Top Republican negoti ators for McCarthy exited the brief meeting shortly after talks restarted Friday evening. They said there were no further negotiations planned for Friday and they were uncertain on next steps as Congress and the White House face a daunting dead line to resolve the standoff. “We reengaged, had a very, very candid discus sion, talking about where we are, talking about where things need to be, what’s reasonably acceptable,” said Rep. Garret Graves, R-La., a top McCarthy ally leading the talks for his side. Another Republican nego tiator Rep. Patrick McHen ry of North Carolina, said McCarthy had also left for the night, and they would be brieng the speaker on the latest developments. Asked if he was condent an agreement over budget issues could be reached with the White House, McHenry said, “No.” President Joe Biden’s ad ministration is racing to strike a deal with Repub licans led by McCarthy as the nation careens toward a potentially catastrophic debt default if the govern ment fails to increase the borrowing limit, now at $31 trillion, to keep paying the nation’s bills. Earlier in the day, McCa rthy said resolution to the standoff is “easy,” if only Biden’s team would agree to some spending cuts Re publicans are demanding. The biggest impasse was over the scal 2024 top-line budget amount, according to a person briefed on the talks and granted anonym ity to discuss them. Demo crats staunchly oppose the steep reductions Republi cans have put on the table as potentially harmful to Americans. “We’ve got to get move ment by the White House and we don’t have any movement yet,” McCar thy, R-Calif., told reporters at the Capitol. “So, yeah, we’ve got to pause.” The White House ofcial, who was granted anonymi ty to talk about the private discussions, had said at that time there are “real differ ences” between the parties on the budget issues and further “talks will be dif cult.” J. Scott Applewhite / AP Shalanda Young, director of the Office of Management and Bud get, left, and Steve Ricchetti, counselor to the president, the top negotiators for President Joe Biden on the debt limit crisis, head for the exit on Friday after talks with House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s emissaries came to an abrupt halt, at the Capitol in Washington. IN BRIEF Truck driver arrested in freeway crash that killed 7 in Oregon ALBANY, Ore. (AP) — The driver of a semitruck that slammed into a passen ger van on Interstate 5 in western Oregon, killing 7 people in one of the state’s deadliest crashes in recent years, was arrested Friday on suspicion of manslaugh ter, DUI and other charges, police said. Eleven people were in the van when it was struck, authorities said. Six people died at the scene, one more died after being airlifted to a hospital and four were in jured, according to Oregon State Police. State police said the names of the victims would not be made public until their families have been no tied. Authorities have not released information about the condition of the four in jured passengers. Lincoln Clayton Smith, 52, of North Highlands, California, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the inuence of in toxicants, reckless driving, manslaughter and assault, police said. Smith was arraigned in the afternoon and was be ing held without bail in Marion County Jail. It wasn’t clear whether his case had been assigned to the state public defender’s ofce or a specic attorney. The ofce didn’t immedi ately respond to a message asking about that, and a lawyer whose name ap pears in court documents said she had not formally been assigned the case and could not comment.Adidas to start selling stockpile of Yeezy sneakers NEW YORK (AP) — Adidas said Friday that it will begin selling its more than $1 billion worth of leftover Yeezy sneakers later this month, with the proceeds to be donated to various anti-racism groups. The German sportswear brand said recipients will include the Anti-Defama tion League, which ghts antisemitism and other forms of discrimination, and the Philonise & Kee ta Floyd Institute for So cial Change, run by social justice advocate Philo nise Floyd, the brother of George Floyd. “After careful consid eration, we have decided to begin releasing some of the remaining Adidas Yeezy products,” said Adi das CEO Bjorn Gulden in a statement. “Selling and donating was the preferred option among all organi zations and stakeholders we spoke to. There is no place in sport or society for hate of any kind and we re-main committed to ghting against it.” Yeezy products have been unavailable to shoppers since Adidas terminated its partnership with Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, in October 2022 following his antisemitic comments on social media and in interviews. The items to be sold in clude existing designs as well as designs that were in the works in 2022 for sale this year, Adidas said.FBI broke rules on Jan. 6 riot, racial justice protests, court says WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI ofcials repeatedly vi olated their own standards when they searched a vast repository of foreign in telligence for information related to the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol and racial justice protests in 2020, according to a heavily blacked-out court order released Friday. FBI ofcials said the thousands of violations, which also include improp er searches of donors to a congressional campaign, predated a series of correc tive measures that started in the summer of 2021 and continued last year. But the problems could nonethe less complicate FBI and Justice Department efforts to receive congressional reauthorization of a war rantless surveillance pro gram that law enforcement ofcials say is needed to counter terrorism, espio nage and international cy bercrime. The violations were de tailed in a secret court or der issued last year by the Foreign Intelligence Sur veillance Court, which has legal oversight of the U.S. government’s spy powers. The Ofce of the Director of the National Intelligence released a redacted version on Friday in what ofcials said was the interest of transparency. Members of Congress received the or der when it was issued last year. Pentagon leak suspect to remain jailed until trial WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts Air National Guard mem ber charged with leaking highly classied military documents will remain be hind bars while he awaits trial, a federal magistrate judge ruled Friday. U.S. Magistrate Judge David Hennessy said re leasing 21-year-old Jack Teixeira would pose a risk that he would attempt to ee the country or ob struct justice. The judge cited Teixeira’s “fascina tion with guns,” disturb ing online statements and admonitions by Teixeira’s military superiors about his handling of sensitive infor mation before his arrest. The ruling comes after prosecutors revealed that Teixeira had a history of violent rhetoric, and was caught by fellow military members months before his arrest taking notes on classied information or viewing intelligence not re lated to his job. Teixeira is accused of sharing classied military documents on Discord, a social media platform pop ular with people playing online games. The stun ning breach exposed to the world unvarnished secret assessments on Russia’s war in Ukraine, the capa bilities and geopolitical interests of other nations and other national security issues. The judge said the case represented “a profound breach of the defendant’s word that he would pro tect information related to the security of the United States.” “Who did he put at risk? I mean, you could make a list as long as a phone book,” Hennessy said, in cluding military personnel, medical workers overseas and Ukrainian citizens. The judge indicated that he found persuasive prose cutors’ arguments that U.S. adversaries who might be interested in mining Teix eira for information could facilitate his escape. “Foreign countries know that this defendant was dis loyal to the United States,” the judge said. “It doesn’t seem implausible at all that a foreign government would make an overture to this defendant to get infor mation.”Woman charged in death of boy found in suitcase seeks change of venue SALEM, Ind. (AP) — A Louisiana woman charged in the death of a boy whose body was found last year inside a suitcase in rural southern Indiana is seeking a change of venue, arguing that public outrage over the child’s death would prevent her from getting a fair trial. Dawn Coleman’s attor ney, Ryan Bower, led the venue change request on her behalf Monday. He contends the Shreve port, Louisiana, woman would not receive a fair trial in southern Indiana’s Washington County due to public hostility against her, outrage over the boy’s death and media coverage, WTHR-TV reported. A hearing is set for June 1 on the change of venue request for Coleman, who was arrested in San Fran cisco in October in con nection with the death of 5-year-old Cairo Ammar Jordan of Atlanta, Georgia. She’s charged with aiding, inducing or causing mur der, neglect of a dependent resulting in death and ob struction of justice. A felony murder arrest warrant was issued in No vember for Cairo’s mother, DeJaune Ludie Anderson of Atlanta. She remains at large. Authorities allege that Coleman helped Anderson dispose of Cairo’s body in April 2022. Court docu ments say that he died in Kentucky and his body was dumped in Indiana.Tim Scott makes it official: He’s a GOP candidate for president COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina made it ofcial Friday: He’s running for president. Scott, the Senate’s only Black Republican, led paperwork with the Fed eral Election Commission declaring his intention to seek his party’s nomination in 2024. His candidacy will test whether a more opti mistic vision of America’s future can resonate with GOP voters who have ele vated partisan brawlers in recent years. The deeply religious 57-year-old former insur ance broker has made his grandfather’s work in the cotton elds of the Deep South a bedrock of his po litical identity. Yet he re jects the notion that racism remains a powerful force in society, and he has cast his candidacy and rise from generational poverty as the realization of a dream only possible in America. Scott, who last month formed an exploratory committee allowing him to raise and spend money while weighing a White House campaign, has scheduled a formal an nouncement on Monday at Charleston Southern Uni versity, a private Baptist college and Scott’s alma mater, in his hometown of North Charleston. Scott already has sched uled TV ads to begin airing in the early voting states Iowa and New Hampshire early next week, the most signicant advertising ex penditure by a potential or declared candidate in the early stages of the 2024 nominating campaign.Target recalls nearly 5 million candles after severe burns, lacerations reported WASHINGTON (AP) — Target is recalling almost 5 million candles over laceration and burn haz ards, according to a Thurs day notice from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The recall impacts some 4.9 million Thresh old-branded glass jar candles sold in multiple sizes and various scents – including water mint and eucalyptus, apple blossom and breeze and warm cider and cinnamon, among oth ers. According to the CPSC notice, Target received 137 reports of the Threshold candles’ jars breaking or cracking during use. Six injuries – which includ ed lacerations and severe burns – were reported.
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A10 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle UnitedMethodistChurchrn rr   Â r €‚rƒ‚„…„„r† ‡‚… nnnˆr‰Š St . Ti mothy LutheranChurch ELCA rn  rn rn   ÂÂnÂÂÂrrrr Saturday Informal Wo rship 5:00PM Sunday Wo rship 9:00AM Specialservicesareannounced. NurseryprovidedSundaySchool10:30AM 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 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 LearnMore at :1umc.org8831 W. BradshawSt. Homosassa,FL352-628-4083JoinPastorPattiAupperlee andthecongregationfor:Sunday Wo rship8:30am&10:30am SundaySchool-9:40-10:20am Yo uth-10:30-11:30am“AStephenMinistryChurch” 00 0ZL6T Tr inity Independent Bap ti st Church2840E.HayesStreet, Inverness Cornerof CroftandHayes (352)726-0100“WedonÂ’tjustsay something... wehavesomething tosa y. ” WE STILL... usetheoldKing JamesBible WE STILL... Preachthe unsearchableRiches ofChrist WE STILL... Haveold-fashioned worshipservices SundaySchool 10am(Children, Te ens, Ad ults)Jr.Church 11Am (Ages4 To 12 Ye ars) Morning Se rv ice 11am Evening Se rv ice 6pm We dnesdayBible Study7pm Pleasejoinusforany orallservices. We welcom e you! 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 Redemption ChristianChurch SUNDAY BibleSchool. ........... .9:00 Wo rship .................. 10:00 WEDNESDAY BibleSchool. ........... .6:30 CurrentlymeetingatEastCitrusCommunityCenter9907EastGulf-to-LakeHighway Pastor To dd LangdonFormore informationcall 352-422-6535000ZL0V SHEPHERDOF THEHILLSEPISCOPALCHURCH SERVICES: Saturday 5:00pm,Chapel Sunday 8:00am,Church 10:30am-(withMusic), Church Childcare/SundaySchool during 10:30 serviceWe alsooffer: AdultEducation afterthe 8:00am service CoffeeHour afterthe 10:30am service LastSundayoftheMonthat5:00pm: Pa ws&Prayers, Chapel We dnesday10:00am -HealingServiceDA ILYMorningPrayer -7:00am(via Yo uTube) Compline -10:00pm(via Yo uTube)2540 W. NorvellBr ya ntHwy, Lecanto,FL34461352-527-0052•sothec.org 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 ChurchÂ’ 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 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 rnÂÂn www.1stlutheraninverness.org. “Rightly dividingthe wordof truth”IITimothy 2:15000ZL24 GraceBible Fellowship Church4979EastArborSt.|Inverness,FL352-726-9972PastorKenLawson RecommendedbyLesFeldick Sunday BibleStudy....................9:15AMWorshipService...........10:15AM Wednesday BibleStudy.....................7:00PM www.gracebfcinverness.com Hearingimpaired&nursery r nrChurchofChrist8599E.MarvinSt.,FloralCity,FL(352)726-2965Awarmwelcomealways aw aitsyou whereweteachthetrue New Te stamentBible. r n rrrrn ÂÂÂÂÂr  ÂÂÂrrr€r‚ƒ‚‚ ƒ„ Â…Â…  rÂÂr ƒ„… ÂÂÂÂÂr r„ 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 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 11 60N.Dunkenfield Av e.CrystalRiver 795-6720WELCOME HO ME CRYSTALRIVERAFOURSQUARECHURCHPastorJohn andLizHager CRYSTALRIVERFOURSQUARECHURCH r n rn 3790E.ParsonÂ’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 rn rn rotsaPdaeLI NVERNE SS C HURCHOF G ODn Ânn€  ‚ ÂƒÂ„ƒ……†n Nursery Provided2180N.W.Old Ta llahasseeRd. (12th Av e.)000ZL1LSundayMorningAdult&ChildrenÂ’s Wo rship 8:30&11:00AM SundaySchool9:45AMWe dnesdayLife ApplicationServiceJamSession Yo uthMinistries& Te enKid(ages4-11)7:00PM ChurchPhone795-3079 S .M Â’ E C r n rrr   Â € Â‚ƒ‚„ Â r Joy&Praise Fellowship r nrr r r   Â€‚ƒ„… † Âr r‡ ˆÂ‰Š nr rˆÂ‰Š rn ‹rŒ€rÂŒ 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 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
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 A11R CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLEThe math of graceN ext week, my one and only grandchild, Caroline Kennedy Smith, is graduating from college. Now, I realize every grandmaÂ’s grandchild is brilliant, but mine really is. As a STEM student (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math), she got a full scholarship from the Nation-al Security Agency (NSA), plus they paid her while she attended college and she already has a job with them, although I donÂ’t know what she does there except it involves lots of math and technology. One time she took a class called Discrete Math. (Be-cause no one wants math to be indiscreet?) Math makes my brain leak.The only math IÂ’m procient at is determining how much an item on sale costs. For ex-ample, if something regularly costs $45 and itÂ’s 30 percent off, you multiply the 45 by .70 (70 percent). Voila! It costs $31.50. Easy Peasy. Mostly I try not to think about math because of the brain leakage, but last week at church my pastor brought up the subject of the math of grace. He talked about gospel joy and the part math plays in it: Christ plus nothing. He talked about how easy it is to get the math wrong. We want to add more to the equation. We want to add extra rules or traditions because it makes us feel like weÂ’re con-tributing. He talked about legalism, keeping a tally of how weÂ’re doing, counting up our good deeds, making sure the math comes out in our favor. Some people do this out of pride, but some do it out of fear and insecurity. Both reasons are incorrect.In the pastorÂ’s notes he included a quote, but I donÂ’t know who said it. However, itÂ’s too good not to share: “Legalism is far more than the conscious belief that ‘I can be saved by my good works.Â’ It is a web of attitudes of heart and character. It is the thought that GodÂ’s love for us is con-ditioned on something we can be or do. “It is the attitude that I offer certain things – my ethical goodness, my relative avoid-ance of deliberate sin, my faithfulness to the Bible and the church – that support ChristÂ’s work and contribute to GodÂ’s goodwill to me.” The thing about math, two plus two is always four. ThereÂ’s no opinion or debate or doubt. Seven minus one is always six. Eight times eight is never 47, but always 64. And the grace of the gospel is always: “Christ died for our sins according to the Scrip-tures, that he was buried and that he was raised on the third day according to the Scrip-tures” (1 Corinthians 15:3-4). It is always: “So, if the Son makes you free, then you are unquestionably free” (John 8:36, Amplied). I love that! Unquestionably free. ItÂ’s a fact, like math. JesusÂ’ last words on the cross were, “It is nished.” He did it all, left nothing undone. We donÂ’t have to add anything else to what he has accomplished for us, neither can anything be taken from us. HereÂ’s another quote that we say a lot at my church, one that I have always loved: “Cheer up! You are more sinful than you could ever dare imagine and at the same time you are more loved and accepted than you could ever dare hope.” The gospel is really very simple: I canÂ’t. God can and did. Thank you, Jesus. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved. No calculus or algebra needed. Hallelujah. Nancy Kennedy can be reached at 352-564-2927 or by email at nkennedy@chronicleonline.com. Harmony in Homosassa SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Hernando Harmonizers and the Suncoast Harmony Cho rus will present an afternoon of barbershop music titled “A Cen tury of Popular Song” at the Ho mosassa First United Methodist Church, 8831 W. Bradshaw St., at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 11. Doors will open at 1:30. The audience will be treated to familiar numbers that include “IÂ’ve Been Working on the Rail road,” “Only a Paper Moon” and from the movie “Toy Sto ry 2,” “When Somebody Loves You.” Tickets are available at $15 for general admission and $20 for limited reserved seating. Re served tickets must be paid for in advance. There are a couple ways to handle this. One way is to send a check, made out to Hernando Harmonizers, to Gene Schuh, 2386 Hidden Trail Dr., Spring Hill, FL 34606. Then you can have them put in for will-call for tickets to be picked up the day of the concert or Ron Hesketh will be at the church ofce on Monday, June 5, from 9-11 a.m. where any tickets can be paid for and picked up. For more information and ticket ordering, call Ron Hes keth at 352-382-4518 or email joyron1@tampabay.rr.com. Photos Special to the Chronicle The Hernando Harmonizers.Woodview Players open auditions for ‘GodspellÂ’ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Unity of Citrus CountyÂ’s Wood view Players will present the mu sical “Godspell” in September and auditions will be held Tuesday, May 30, and Thursday, June 1, beginning at 6:30 p.m. both days. “Godspell” will be on stage at the Valerie Theatre in Inverness from Sept. 8-10 and Sept. 15-17. All roles are open for the perfor mance. Details are: QFor the musical audition: Please prepare a 60to 90-second memorized song in a contempo rary Broadway style. An accom panist will be available; please bring sheet music in the correct key. Bring a headshot and resume, if available. A speaker will be available for those using a track. QFor the dance audition: A short dance will be taught at the audition. Dance shoes are recom mended and closed-toe shoes are required. No ip ops. Video auditions are allowed but are not preferred. They must be submitted to doxey58@earthlink.net by 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4. Videos should include a 60to 90-second vocal audition. Please include full contact information and any conicts. Director/music director is Jac ki Scott. Lori Kohan is choreog rapher. For more information, contact Scott at 352-212-1746 or jacki.scott@unityofcitrus.org. Nancy KennedyGrace Notes Concert on tap June 11 at FUMC The Suncoast Harmony Chorus.Studying the work of a pictureR ecently in the Chronicle, a piece of artwork known as a “mural” showed up and was quite nicely done with great taste. We have all heard IÂ’m sure of a picture tells a story of a thousand words. When I go to an art gal-lery I am an extreme slow poke because I like to study the work. If I nd myself just going through the motions and glancing at a picture, itÂ’s time to go! In this hurry-up-and-click world we live in (donÂ’t get me started, itÂ’s a whole new article on the click-it world and immediate gratication we seem to be living in and ghting) it is very hard to study the immense amount of work which can go into one piece of artwork. I might need a nap after IÂ’m done. Kathryn and I visited the Van Gogh immersive experience in Tam pa and just sitting in amazement, we watched as the lm cycled a couple of times and did not realize we were watching the same thing a couple times over. The artwork was too immense to realize and take in. The work we do at the Path is also too immense for most people to take in. I rarely give a tour where someone tells me they did not realize how much we are doing for our families on the property to take them out of a cy-cle of homelessness and get them permanently on their feet. Often, in our mail pieces we tell our donors, it all starts with a meal. This is so very true. Usually when our clients check in, it takes a couple days to get settled and they nd the cafeteria immediately. During the middle of COVID, we xed up the old Beverly Hills motel and won both beautica-tion awards in our county. It is located at Beverly Hills Boule-vard and County Road 491. On the side of the building facing the highway where many cars drive by each day, we have painted a small part of our story on the side wall. When you are driving (donÂ’t get in an accident!) take a look. If you want to park and study it, I would be thrilled. It tells a story of our small beginnings and it all started with a meal. It does not always feel like it but it has been my privilege to serve all of these years. DuWayne Sipper is the executive direc tor of The Path of Citrus County, a faith-based homeless shelter. Contact him at 527-6500 or sipperd@pathofcitrus.org. DuWayne SipperThe Path Home Show will be at Valerie Theatre in September RELIGION NOTES VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL/SUMMER ACTIVITIESFirst Presbyterian Church of InvernessVacation Bible School registra tion is open at First Presbyterian Church of Inverness for “Pets Unleashed,” to begin Monday, June 19. Students nishing pre-K through just having nished fth grade are invited to join in on a week of fun while learning how Jesus cares “fur” us. Registration can be found on Facebook at First Presbyterian Church of Inverness, or email Lori Evans at dcelori.fpc@gmail.com.North Oak ChurchNorth Oak Church has had min istry to children for over 30 years. Interrupted by the pandemic, the ChildrenÂ’s Ministry is back in ac tion! North Oak KidCare Summer Camp is for children K4-5th grade beginning on May 30. Themed weeks will include Science Week, Space Week, Martial Arts Week and more. There are eld trips and water days as well. Camp will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri day. Before Camp care is from 7-9 a.m. and After Camp care from 4-6 p.m. at no additional charge so kids can come from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. if needed. Spots are limited and a $50 de posit is required to reserve your childÂ’s spot. Camp is $150 per week with a multiple child dis count available. For more information go to northoakbc.org and click on KIDS. Once you register, a pack et of information will be emailed to you along with a registration form. North Oak Camp is open to all children K4-5th grade. SPECIAL EVENTSBeth SholomCongregation Beth Sholom, Beverly Hills, will be celebrat ing Shavuot, a holiday to cele brate the season of “the giving of the Torah at Sinai.” Come join us on Friday, May 26. Services at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Cost $18. Please make checks payable to CBS and mail to P.O. Box 640024, Beverly Hills, FL 34464. RSVP or for information contact Barbara Hamerling at 352-513-5169.Our Lady of GraceThe next blood drive will be June 17 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus council hall, 2389 W. Norvell Bryant Highway, at the corner of West Pinecone Avenue and County Road 486 in Lecanto. As our winter residents have mostly returned north, it is more important than ever to plan on supporting this drive. Once again, there will be a com plimentary continental breakfast and tokens of appreciation for all donors. We urgently request your participation in this next drive, and ask you to ask your family, friends and neighbors to partici pate also. For any questions call LifeSouth at 352-527-3061.Beth SholomCongregation Beth Sholom will hold a tag sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, June 2, in Kellner Auditorium, 92 Civic Circle, Bev erly Hills (behind the synagogue building). Various items will be for sale. We are also looking for vendors to sell their goods. Spaces are available for $15 per table and must be reserved in advance. For more information or to reserve space, contact Irene at 352-586-2031 or Barbara at 352-513-5169.St. Thomas Catholic ChurchThe WomenÂ’s Guild of St. Thomas Catholic Church, 7040 S. Suncoast Blvd. in Homosassa, meets at 1 p.m. the third Wednes day of every month from Septem ber through May in the St. Mar tinÂ’s Hall. The main purpose of the guild is to sponsor the churchÂ’s liturgies throughout the year. New mem bers are always welcome.Spanish-language groupAtención hermanos y amigos de Citrus County: Únanse a nosotros para aprender más de la palabra del señor Jesucristo en un estudio bÃblico llamado “grupo de vida” a las 10 de la mañana todos los Domingos en el local de la igle sia Nature Coast U.S. 19, 1513 Homossasa. Contactos a Enrique 352-257-1484 los esperaremos.FOOD & FELLOWSHIPPeace Lutheran ChurchEveryone is invited to the Com munity Meal at Peace Lutheran, 7201 U.S. 41, Dunnellon, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, June 19. Come enjoy a fried chicken dinner with beverages and dessert. This is our Community Out reach; Community Meal free to all. The Church on the Hill is at highways 40 and 41. Call 352-489-5881.Grace Methodist ChurchGrace Methodist Church is col lecting donations of nonperishable food goods for local food pan tries. Donations can be brought to Grace Methodist, 5030 S. Memo rial Drive, Homosassa, on Sunday mornings, 9-10 a.m. Donors are invited to stay for coffee and do nuts, as well as the church service. Church begins at 10 a.m. See NOTES , page A12
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A12 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle‘CreativityÂ’ starts the day at Unitarian Universalist fellowship By SHIRLEY LEONARD Special to the Chronicle Internationally known, award-winning, celebrated folk songwriter and vocal ist Joe Jencks will join the 10:30 a.m. May 21 service of the Nature Coast Unitar ian Universalist (NCUU) fellowship. Titled “The Interconnect edness of Creativity,” JencksÂ’ presentation will explore “why writing, cooking, visu al art, music, nature, hobbies and the art of ‘playÂ’ can all be components of a healthy and happier life,” he wrote in his topic summary. In his bi ographical summary Jencks wrote that he is “known for his performances of musical beauty, social consciousness and spiritual exploration.” JencksÂ’ performance will address four of the seven Unitarian UniversalistsÂ’ principles. The four are: “the inherent worth and dignity of every person; ac ceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congrega tion; a free and responsible search for truth and mean ing; and lastly, respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part,” according to the NCUU order of service. A 25-year veteran of the folk music circuit, Jencks has performed in many venues including the Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall and with renowned personages such as Pete Seger. His songs of ten address modern-day is sues including immigration in “Lady of the Harbor.” Jencks has performed and preached “in over 200 Unitarian Universalist con gregations in the U.S. Can ada and Ireland ... a dual US-Irish citizen he has also been a Cultural Ambassa dor with the US State De partment,” according to his biographical summary. 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. Internationally known, award-winning, celebrated folk songwriter and vocal ist Joe Jencks will join the 10:30 a.m. May 21 service of the Nature Coast Unitarian Universalist (NCUU) fellowship. Special to the ChronicleJoe Jencks will play at church SundaySt. 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.St. Scholastica Catholic Church, KnightsThe St. Scholastica Knights of Columbus will be taking the summer off from breakfasts. Their next monthly breakfast will be Sept. 17.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.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.St. MargaretÂ’s ChurchThe Feed My Sheep hot lunch program at St. Mar garetÂ’s Episcopal church in Inverness is Fridays at 11:30 a.m. St. MargaretÂ’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.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 in formation.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 outreach program to help those in need, supported by their thrift store. Those who qualify are assisted with utilities every four months, prescriptions every three months, clothing ev ery 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. AnneÂ’s Episcopal ChurchSt. AnneÂ’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.North Oak ChurchFood and non-food items are available on May 27 at North Oak Church in Cit rus Springs, from 10 a.m. while supplies last. These two ministries are open to anyone who has a need and there is no charge. Enter the church property from North Citrus Springs Boulevard and a supply of household items, which may include paper products, detergents, personal items and more, will be brought to your car. Drive around, following the driveway, and food items will also be brought to the vehicle. Then, exit on to North Elk cam Boulevard. Items vary based on availability while supplies last. More information on the website: northoakbc.org.LIVE & LEARNNorth Oak ChurchEnglish as a Second Lan guage (ESL) is offered at North Oak Church in Citrus Springs. Classes begin at 6 p.m. Anyone who wish es to improve their En glish-speaking skill is wel come to come and work with teachers trained in assisting. There is no charge for the classes. North Oak is at the corner of North Elkcam and North Citrus Springs boule vards in Citrus Springs. En trance off of North Elkcam. The building is across from the playground. For more information, 352-489-1688 or northoakbc.org.North Oak ChurchWant to learn sign lan guage? Free classes are now offered at North Oak Church in Citrus Springs. Both ELS and ALS are taught by a trained instruc tor on Mondays at 10 a.m. These classes are open to the public and no church af liation is needed. For more information contact the church ofce at 352-489-1688.Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsThe Family History Cen ter at 3474 W. Southern St., Lecanto, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the family-friendly, free ances try resource/research center. For information, call Fran ces Austin at 352-746-5943.Cross Bound MinistryBroadcasts with a focus on Bible teaching and strength ening the family on radio station 720AM every Sun day at 8 a.m. 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 WeeklyBibleStudies MemoryCareand HealthyLivingProgramsPastorBillFarmer SUNDAYFellowship-9a.m. Worship-10a.m. ChildrenÂ’s Church-10a.m.Celebrating, Serving, GrowinginChrist WelcomingAll5030S.Memorial Homosassa1-352-651-2502WeÂ’reonFacebookGRACE METHODIST CHURCHofHomosassa 352-563-3231 rrnÂnrrnrr  ÂÂrÂÂn Â€‚ ƒrrn rrnn rrn  €‚ rƒ n„ Â…Â… ‚nƒƒ n ‚‚ Â…Â… †‡Âˆ‰ŠÂ‰‹ „nrr ÂÂ… ŒŽ€„ Œ„ ‰ƒ„„ ƒn„„ n‚„ ÂŒr €‚ n ‘nÂ’ ‰r n ‰“nr‚ nˆ Â … ‚n rn ” nnnÂÂÂÂnÂÂÂnÂn nn €‚ƒ‚‚ Â„ƒ …†‡‡ˆˆˆÂ‚‚ ‡‡Â‡ Ân‡n‰ … ŠÂ€‹ÂΠÂn‰‚ÂŽ‘’€ÂnÂÂn‚‚ Â„ƒ …†‡‡ˆˆˆÂˆÂn‡Â‡‡ ‚ ŒÂn‰‚ÂÂŽ 411W.HIGHLANDSBLVD.,INVERNESS,FL34452| 352-341-2100 References: 1. Burdenofin uenza.CentersforDiseaseControlandPrevention. PublishedOctober4,2021.AccessedNovember6,2021.https://www.cdc.gov/ u/about/burden/index.html 2. ThetruedeathtollofCOVID-19:estimatingglobalexcessmortality.WorldHealthOrganization.AccessedNovember6,2021.https://www.who.int/data/stories/the-true-death-toll-of-covid-19-estimating-global-excess-mortality mRNA-1083-P101_Ph1-2Poster_USA_English_V1_24FEB2023 Findoutmoreaboutthis clinicaltrialbycalling 352-341-2100 Lookingforachurchhome butfeelingoverlooked?Looknofurther!Comeandjoinour familyofbelieversthisSundayfor Acappellasingingandamessage directlyfromGod'sWord.SUNDAYSERVICESBibleClass.....10:00am “forChildrenandAdults”Worship.........................11:00amEveningBibleStudy............6pmVisitourwebsiteformoreinfo www.lecantochurchofchrist.orgLecantoChurchofChrist797SRoweTerrace,Lecanto,FL34461352-746-4919 Lecanto ChurchofChrist Reed Henson Minister
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S CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Section B SATURDAY, MAY 20 , 2023 By MATT PFIFFNER Sports editor JACKSONVILLE — Morgan Resch’s state placement matches his number of years competing in the pole vault. The Lecanto senior took sec ond place in just his second year competing in the event Friday in the Class 3A Track & Field State Championships at the University of North Florida in Jacksonville. A state qualier last season, Resch made it all the way to a jump-off for the state title this season, losing to Luther Mogelvang of Naples, who cleared 4.35 meters (14-feet 3 1 / 4 -inches). Resch had a personal-best leap of 4.20 meters (13-feet 9 1 / 4 -inches) to take the silver medal. “That’s pole vault for you. You never know what’s going to hap pen until you start jumping,” Resch said. “Seeing everyone missing, I was getting more and more excit ed. This might be happening. Sec ond on the podium. I’ll take it.” Resch chose to start at the open ing height of 3.60 meters, while many of the other top jumpers skipped the rst height or two. “Being at states you get a lot more adrenaline and you never know what your rst jump is going to be like. So, I might as well start a little bit lower, give yourself a lit tle more time to adapt to the poles, gure out what you need,” he said. “And just give me more jumps in my last high school meet. Soaking it all up.” That nal high school meet will denitely be memorable. Resch easily cleared the rst ve heights without a miss to lock up a top-eight nish and a state medal. Resch claims silver medal Lecanto pole vaulter finishes second at Class 3A state meet MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Morgan Resch of Lecanto clears 4.05 meters during the pole vault competition Friday at the Class 3A Track & Field State Championships in Jacksonville. The Panther senior finished second in the state with a personal-best jump of 4.20 meters. MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Morgan Resch of Lecanto, left, and Luther Mogelvang of Naples congratulate each other after the pole vault competition Friday at state. Mogelvang won gold and Resch took the silver. MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Mallori Grey of Lecanto gets set to throw the javelin during the Class 3A Track & Field State Championships on Friday in Jacksonville. Grey finished 10th in the event. By TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND — Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Brown, an unstoppable run ning back who retired at the peak of his brilliant career to become an actor as well as a prominent civil rights advocate during the 1960s, has died. He was 87. A spokeswoman for Brown’s family said he passed away peacefully in his Los Angeles home on Thursday night with his wife, Monique, by his side. “To the world, he was an activist, actor, and foot ball star,” Monique Brown wrote in an Instagram post. “To our family, he was a loving husband, father, and grandfather. Our hearts are broken.” One of football’s rst su perstars, Brown was chosen the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in 1965 and shattered the league’s record books in a short career spanning 1957-65. Brown led the Cleveland Browns to their last NFL ti tle in 1964 before retiring in his prime after the ’65 sea son to become an actor. He appeared in more than 30 lms, including “Any Giv en Sunday” and “The Dirty Dozen.” A powerful runner with speed and endurance, Brown’s arrival sparked the game’s burgeoning popular ity on television. As Black Americans Jim Brown, all-time NFL great and social activist, dead at 87 Uncredited / AP Jim Brown (32), running back for the Cleveland Browns, is shown in action against the New York Giants in Cleveland, Ohio, on Nov. 14, 1965. NFL legend, actor and social activist, Brown passed away peacefully in his Los Angeles home on Thursday night with his wife, Monique, by his side, according to a spokeswoman for Brown’s family. He was 87. By DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Sweaters one day, umbrel las the next. No one is sure what to expect at this PGA Championship except that Scottie Schefer is locked in at another major and Oak Hill is a mighty test. Schefer delivered a mix of birdies and great recov eries from wet, nasty rough Friday until he couldn’t es cape one last errant tee shot on the 18th that cost him the lead, but certainly did little to dim his optimism. “When you can hang around the lead and stay in position and hopefully wait to get hot, it’s a good posi tion to be in,” Schefer said after a 2-under 68 that gave him a three-way share of the lead with Viktor Hovland and Corey Conners. “I’ve done a good job the rst two days of keeping the golf course in front of me and scrambling well,” he said. “Tomorrow I’m hop ing to hit a few more fair ways than I did today, make it a little easier on myself. But ultimately, 2 under is a good round around this place.” Rain is in the forecast for Saturday, probably not enough to douse the antici pation of Bryson DeCham beau and Brooks Koepka playing together. They were antagonists two years ago – remember the “Brooksy” chants directed at DeCham beau – a relationship some what mended through their time in the Saudi-funded LIV Golf League. That feels like long a long time ago, and both have a major on their minds. De Chambeau salvaged a 71 and was two behind; Koep ka shot 66 and was three back. Conners dropped only one shot on the brutal closing stretch on the back nine and posted a 68. Hovland had only one bogey in his round of 67. They were at 5-under 135, with more variety on the horizon. Rain was in the forecast for Saturday, wind on Sunday, and 18 play ers were separated by ve shots. There were a few late charges to move into con tention (Koepka with a 31 on the back nine), to keep hopes alive (Rory McIlroy with a 69) or simply to make the cut (Jon Rahm, Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas). For now, Schefer is the target as a Masters champi on a year ago and a player who has not nished worse than 12th all year. Hovland, who shared the 54-hole lead at St. Andrews last summer, is getting used to this, too. He dropped only one shot early in his round of 67, and closed with a 7-iron out of wet, thick rough to 5 feet for birdie. It was his 10th consecutive round in the majors when he ended the day among the top 10 on the leaderboard. Conners had a 68, at one point building a two-shot lead until he had to rely on his short game to account for some errant drives and tough holes on the front nine. They were two shots clear of DeChambeau and Justin Suh (68). The leading seven players came from the same side of the draw. They were de layed by two hours from freezing temperatures and a coat of frost on the grass. They avoided the wind Fri day morning, and then pass ing showers took some of re out of Oak Hill. “The rain ... just thankful ly we didn’t have any wind, Scheffler tied for lead in PGA See PANTHERS , page B5 See BROWN , page B5 See PGA , page B5
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 B3 Chuck Burton / AP Ricky Rudd, front right, and Jeff Burton, front left, lead the field into Turn 1 at the start the NASCAR Cup Series race at North Carolina Motor Speedway near Rockingham, N.C. on Feb. 21, 1999.Many would welcome a NASCAR return to Rockingham By STEVE REED Associated Press NORTH WILKES BORO, N.C. — NASCAR is returning to North Wil kesboro Speedway for the rst time in 27 years for this weekend’s All-Star race. Could Rockingham Speedway be the next track to be revitalized and brought back from near extinction? Driving legends Richard Petty, Jeff Gordon and Lyn St. James are among those who said they would like to see NASCAR take an other walk down memory lane and return to racing at Rockingham, which last hosted a Cup Series event in 2004 but has began a repave after receiving $9 million from North Caroli na as part of a federal eco nomic effort. Petty, Gordon and James were among 12 veteran industry contributors The Associated Press polled on topics ranging from the greatest drivers, most memorable races to key challenges ahead as part of the celebration of NA SCAR’s 75th season. Terry Labonte wasn’t among those interviewed for the poll, but recently said he’d push for a return to Rockingham, a one-mile track where he won twice during his Hall of Fame career. “I would love for some day to see Rockingham come back on the sched ule,” Labonte said. “May be not run it every year, but enough to where you could rotate it on the schedule. I think the fans would really love it because it’s a great track.” Like North Wilkesboro, Rockingham is a rural track that lost its place on the NASCAR schedule as the sport gravitated toward larger and more protable markets. Rockingham is located in the North Carolina’s Sandhills, roughly 30 miles south of Pinehurst – home of the 2024 U.S. Open men’s golf tourna ment – and 70 miles east of Charlotte, where many NASCAR teams have their shops. That’s a few miles closer than North Wilkes boro is from Charlotte. Gordon said that while Rockingham is his rst choice, he wishes it was “ve to 10 miles outside of Dallas or Houston.” Dale Earnhardt Jr. said he thinks Rockingham would put on an excellent race, but the problem he fore sees is potentially having too many Cup races so close to each other. “The sport is obvious ly always trying to grow outside of its Mid-Atlantic or Southeastern bubble or origins,” said Earnhardt, who was not among the 12 polled by AP. “I’m wor ried for Rockingham’s fu ture because I think a lot of people in the industry would view that as not a step forward if we were to go back there, but a step back.” “I understand it’s in the middle of nowhere,” La bonte said. “At the time that we lost Wilkesboro and Rockingham, the sport was really growing, ex panding further out west, new tracks, Kansas, Chi cago and the new track in Fontana (California) was there.” But Labonte, a two-time NASCAR champion, said Rockingham was one of the best tracks on the cir cuit when he raced. It pro duced big-name winners on a consistent basis with Petty winning 11 Cup Se ries races there, Cale Yar borough seven and Rusty Wallace and David Pear son ve each. “You could race to the bottom, race up high, race in the middle of the track,” Labonte said. “It was a great track.” When NASCAR last raced at Rockingham, it was owned by Internation al Speedway Corp. At that point, the track had already lost one of its race dates on the Cup Series schedule and was sold to Speedway Motorsports Inc. SMI moved Rocking ham’s remaining date to Texas Motor Speedway, and shuttered the track, dis mantling the backstretch grandstands and moving them to zMAX Dragway in Concord, located across the street from Charlotte Motor Speedway. Like North Wilkesboro, Rockingham essentially faded into a memory. The track, now owned by Rockingham Properties LLC, completed repav ing in December in hopes of luring NASCAR back, along with the CARS Tour, ARCA and Formula Drift. The track currently seats 25,000 spectators, and SAFER barriers have al ready been added. Winston Kelly, the ex ecutive director of the NASCAR Hall of Fame, and team co-owner Ed die Wood are among the others interviewed by the AP for the NASCAR at 75 series who wish racing could return to Riverside International Raceway, a 3.3-mile road course lo cated 70 miles east of Los Angeles that last hosted a Cup Series race 35 years ago. That track no longer ex ists, with the land sold a long time ago and turned into a mall and public housing. “I wish it were still around because I think NASCAR would be able to put on a really good show,” Wood said. “I’d go with Rocking ham or Riverside,” said Kelly. “Rockingham for a track that still exists and could be realistic, one that I grew up going to. River side if it is a track that we could resurrect that I never got to see. I think watching the NextGen cars on either of those (tracks) would be fascinating.”Mage faces tough challenge in Preakness By STEPHEN WHYNO Associated Press BALTIMORE — Mage’s path through Triple Crown season is not an easy one. The Kentucky Derby win ner opened as the favorite for this weekend’s Preak ness Stakes, but Mage will have to top a eld that in cludes Bob Baffert -trained National Treasure and others to become the rst horse to take the rst two Triple Crown races since Justify in 2018. The race changed when top contender First Mission was scratched early Fri day, leaving only seven to run. The result will depend on how Mage handles the two-week turnaround, what pace develops and whether jockey Javier Castellano can set up another winning trip down the stretch.Mage’s journeyPurchased for $290,000 a year ago up the road from Pimlico at a sale in Timo nium, Mage is making just his fth career start after not running as a 2-year-old and making his debut Jan. 28. He joined Justify as the only Derby winners not to run as 2-year-olds since Apollo in 1882. Mage was beaten by Forte – who was the Derby favor ite before getting scratched – in his second and third ca reer races, nishing fourth and second. That was enough to get him into the eld at Churchill Downs, and winning it quieted any doubts about Mage being too lightly raced to contend with the best 3-year-olds in the world. “Experience at this point, I don’t think it’s relevant,” assistant trainer Gustavo Delgado Jr. said. “Every time he races, he’s getting more mature. Last race, he didn’t look like an appren tice to anybody.”His chancesAfter winning in Ken tucky at odds of 14-1, Mage was set as the 8-5 morning line favorite in a eld of eight for the Preak ness. He’s the only horse back from the Derby two weeks ago. Although trainer Gustavo Delgado Sr. has experience from his native Venezuela bringing a horse back on that short of rest, it’s less common in the U.S. among top thoroughbreds. “I don’t think there’s any trainer who will tell you he’s 100 percent sure that (his horse is) not going to regress,” Delgado Jr. said. “But other than that, all the signs – the good ones – al lowed us to take this chance out here.”His challengersFirst Mission opened at odds of 5-2 before getting scratched because veter inarians discovered a left hind issue. National Trea sure was next at 4-1. Baffert told the track that late-blooming Nation al Treasure “would have been a great Kentucky Der by-in-September horse.” Baffert won a Derby in Sep tember three years ago with Authentic when the Triple Crown races were run off their normal schedule and out of order because of the pandemic. National Treasure doesn’t get that luxury, but Baffert said: “The talent is there. We just haven’t seen it in full yet.” Baffert, who is back at the Preakness after missing last year because of a suspen sion issued by Kentucky that Maryland honored, has won the second jewel of the Triple Crown a record-ty ing seven times. Jockey John Velazquez is 0 for 12 in his career in the Preak ness. Blazing Sevens (6-1), Red Route One (10-1) and Per form (15-1) are the other top contenders. The long shots are Coffeewithchris (20-1) and Chase the Chaos (50-1).What to expectThe biggest question leading to the Preakness has been similar to the Derby: How fast will the pace be? Mage co-owner Ramiro Restrepo also as sumed there’d be little pace in Kentucky to set things up well for his horse to close. “You know what happens when you assume, right?” he said earlier this week. Now the assumption is Coffeewithchris will pro vide early speed. Baffert’s top horses also tend to be forwardly placed. Mage is not a front-run ner, so the faster the other horses go, the better. His training team just wants him to be relaxed the rst half of the race and let Cas tellano navigate from there. “It’s pretty much about how he breaks and getting a good rhythm and then he’s running,” Delgado Jr. said. “Hopefully he puts in the same kind of effort he did at the Derby, or even his previous race at the Florida Derby. If he does that, he should be right there.” Julio Cortez / AP Preakness Stakes entrant Mage, the Kentucky Derby winner, works out ahead of the 148th running of the Preakness Stakes horse race at Pimlico Race Course on Wednesday in Baltimore. Jerry Jackson / The Baltimore Sun Preakness contender First Mission runs on the Pimlico track on Tuesday morning in Baltimore, in preparation for Saturday’s Preakness Stakes. Julio Cortez / AP Preakness Stakes entrant National Treasure works out with an exercise jockey ahead of the 148th running of the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course on Wednesday in Baltimore.
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B4 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GBTampa Bay 33 13 .717 —Baltimore 29 16 .644 3½New York 27 20 .574 6½Toronto 25 20 .556 7½Boston 24 20 .545 8 Central Division W L Pct GBMinnesota 24 20 .545 —Detroit 20 22 .476 3Cleveland 20 24 .455 4Chicago 17 29 .370 8Kansas City 14 32 .304 11 West Division W L Pct GBTexas 27 17 .614 —Houston 24 19 .558 2½Los Angeles 23 22 .511 4½Seattle 21 23 .477 6Oakland 10 35 .222 17½ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GBAtlanta 28 16 .636 —Miami 23 21 .523 5New York 23 23 .500 6Phila. 20 24 .455 8Washington 18 27 .400 10½ Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 24 20 .545 —Pittsburgh 24 20 .545 —Chicago 20 24 .455 4Cincinnati 19 25 .432 5St. Louis 19 27 .413 6 West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 29 17 .630 —Arizona 25 20 .556 3½San Francisco 20 23 .465 7½San Diego 20 24 .455 8Colorado 19 26 .422 9½ AMERICAN LEAGUE ThursdayÂ’s Games N.Y. Mets 3, Tampa Bay 2L.A. Angels 6, Baltimore 5Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 1N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 2 FridayÂ’s Games Tampa Bay 1, Milwaukee 0N.Y. Yankees 6, Cincinnati 2Atlanta 6, Seattle 2Detroit 8, Washington 6Baltimore 6, Toronto 2Chicago White Sox 2, Kansas City 0N.Y. Mets 10, Cleveland 9, 10 inningsTexas 7, Colorado 2Oakland at HoustonMinnesota at L.A. AngelsBoston at San Diego SaturdayÂ’s Games Kansas City (Lyles 0-7) at Chicago White Sox (Giolito 2-3), 2:10 p.m.Baltimore (Rodriguez 2-1) at Toronto (Mano ah 1-4), 3:07 p.m.Colorado (Freeland 4-4) at Texas (Gray 3-1), 4:05 p.m.Detroit (Faedo 0-1) at Washington (Corbin 2-5), 4:05 p.m.Cleveland (Bibee 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Scherzer 3-2), 4:10 p.m.Milwaukee (TBD) at Tampa Bay (Ein 5-1), 4:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at Cincinnati (Weaver 1-2), 4:10 p.m.Oakland (Sears 0-3) at Houston (Brown 4-1), 4:10 p.m.Seattle (Gilbert 1-2) at Atlanta (Chavez 0-0), 7:15 p.m.Minnesota (Varland 1-0) at L.A. Angels (San doval 3-2), 10:07 p.m.Boston (Sale 3-2) at San Diego (Musgrove 1-1), 10:10 p.m. SundayÂ’s Games N.Y. Yankees at Cincinnati, 11:35 a.m.Detroit at Washington, 1:35 p.m.Seattle at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.Baltimore at Toronto, 1:37 p.m.Milwaukee at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.Oakland at Houston, 2:10 p.m.Colorado at Texas, 2:35 p.m.Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 4:07 p.m.Boston at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.Cleveland at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ThursdayÂ’s Games Miami 5, Washington 3N.Y. Mets 3, Tampa Bay 2St. Louis 16, L.A. Dodgers 8 FridayÂ’s Games Tampa Bay 1, Milwaukee 0N.Y. Yankees 6, Cincinnati 2Pittsburgh 13, Arizona 3Atlanta 6, Seattle 2Detroit 8, Washington 6Chicago Cubs 10, Phila. 1N.Y. Mets 10, Cleveland 9, 10 inningsTexas 7, Colorado 2L.A. Dodgers 5, St. Louis 0Boston at San DiegoMiami at San Francisco SaturdayÂ’s Games Arizona (Pfaadt 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Keller 5-1), 4:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Taillon 0-2) at Phila. (Nola 3-3), 4:05 p.m.Colorado (Freeland 4-4) at Texas (Gray 3-1), 4:05 p.m.Detroit (Faedo 0-1) at Washington (Corbin 2-5), 4:05 p.m.Miami (Garrett 1-2) at San Francisco (Webb 3-5), 4:05 p.m.Cleveland (Bibee 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Scherzer 3-2), 4:10 p.m.Milwaukee (TBD) at Tampa Bay (Ein 5-1), 4:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at Cincinnati (Weaver 1-2), 4:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Syndergaard 1-3) at St. Louis (Mikolas 2-1), 7:15 p.m.Seattle (Gilbert 1-2) at Atlanta (Chavez 0-0), 7:15 p.m.Boston (Sale 3-2) at San Diego (Musgrove 1-1), 10:10 p.m. SundayÂ’s Games N.Y. Yankees at Cincinnati, 11:35 a.m.Arizona at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Phila., 1:35 p.m.Detroit at Washington, 1:35 p.m.Seattle at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.Milwaukee at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.Colorado at Texas, 2:35 p.m.Miami at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Boston at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.Cleveland at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. TAMPA BAY 1, MILWAUKEE 0 Milwaukee Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h bi Miller 2b 4 0 1 0 J.Lowe rf 4 0 1 0Contreras c 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0Yelich lf 4 0 0 0 Arozarena lf 2 0 0 0Adames ss 4 0 1 0 B.Lowe 2b 3 0 1 0Ruf dh 2 0 2 0 RamÃrez dh 3 0 0 0Winker ph 1 0 1 0 Paredes 3b 3 0 0 0Turang pr 0 0 0 0 Raley 1b 2 1 0 0Anderson 3b 4 0 0 0 Walls 3b 0 0 0 0Brosseau 1b 3 0 1 0 Siri cf 3 0 2 0Tellez ph 1 0 0 0 MejÃa c 2 0 1 1Taylor rf 4 0 0 0 Wiemer cf 3 0 1 0 Totals 34 0 8 0 Totals 26 1 5 1Milwaukee 000 000 000 — 0 Tampa Bay 000 000 01x — 1 E Contreras (5). DP Milwaukee 1, Tampa Bay 1. LOB Milwaukee 8, Tampa Bay 4. 2B Contreras (8). SB Miller (4), J.Lowe (8), Turang (7). SF MejÃa (2). IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Houser 6 4 0 0 1 4 Payamps 1 0 0 0 0 2 Strzelecki L,2-3 1 1 1 1 0 1 Tampa Bay McClanahan 7 6 0 0 1 7 Adam W,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Fairbanks S,4-5 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP Strzelecki (Raley). WP Fairbanks.Umpires Home, Jerry Layne; First, Adam Hamari; Second, Nick Mahrley; Third, Vic Carapazza.T 2:06. A 18,961 (25,025). N.Y. YANKEES 6, CINCINNATI 2 New York Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi Bauers lf 3 0 0 0 India 2b 3 1 1 0Bader ph-cf 2 0 1 1 McLain ss 4 1 2 0Judge rf-cf 4 2 1 1 Fraley lf 3 0 1 2Rizzo 1b 4 1 2 2 Fairchild ph 1 0 0 0Torres 2b 3 1 0 0 Steer 1b 3 0 1 0Calhoun dh 4 0 0 0 Stephensn c 4 0 0 0Volpe ss 4 0 1 0 Senzel 3b 4 0 0 0Cabrera 3b 3 1 1 0 Ramos dh 2 0 0 0Higashioka c 4 1 1 2 Myers rf 3 0 1 0Hicks cf 2 0 0 0 Barrero cf 3 0 0 0LeMahieu ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 7 6 Totals 30 2 6 2New York 100 002 003 — 6 Cincinnati 000 002 000 — 2 E Gibaut (1). DP New York 2, Cincinnati 0. LOB New York 5, Cincinnati 6. 2B Higash ioka (3), McLain (2), Fraley (6). HR Judge (13), Rizzo (10). SB Fraley (6). IP H R ER BB SO New York Schmidt W,2-4 5 5 2 2 2 6 Cordero H,2 1 1 0 0 1 2 Abreu H,3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Peralta H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ramirez 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cincinnati Lively L,1-2 5 2 / 3 2 2 2 1 8 Gibaut 1 1 / 3 3 1 1 0 1 Young 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bracho 2 / 3 1 3 3 3 0 Busenitz 1 / 3 1 0 0 0 0 Schmidt pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.Umpires Home, Brian OÂ’Nora; First, Pat Hoberg; Second, Emil Jimenez; Third, Nestor Ceja.T 2:42. A 35,177 (43,891). PITTSBURGH 13, ARIZONA 3 Arizona Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h bi Rojas 3b 5 0 2 2 McCutch dh 4 2 3 0Marte 2b 2 0 0 0 R.Castro ph 1 0 0 0Ahmed ss 1 0 0 0 Reynolds lf 4 2 1 4Carroll rf 2 0 0 0 Joe 1b 1 0 0 0Walker 1b 3 0 0 0 Suwinski cf 4 1 2 2Rivera 1b 1 0 0 0 Santana 1b 5 1 1 0Gurriel Jr. lf 4 0 1 0 Owings ss 0 0 0 0Smith dh 4 0 0 0 Hayes 3b 5 1 3 3Moreno c 3 1 0 0 Marcano ss 4 2 1 0Fletcher cf 3 1 0 0 Bae 2b-cf 4 2 3 1Perdomo ss 4 1 1 1 Palacios rf 4 1 3 3 Hedges c 5 1 0 0Totals 32 3 4 3 Totals 41 13 17 13 Arizona 001 000 200 — 3 Pittsburgh 010 730 02x — 13E Rojas (3), Reynolds (2). DP Arizona 1, Pittsburgh 0. LOB Arizona 8, Pittsburgh 10. 2B Rojas (12), Santana (14), Hayes 2 (11), Bae (4), Suwinski (6). HR Perdomo (4), Reynolds (6). IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Gallen L,6-2 3 2 / 3 8 8 5 4 2 Misiewicz 1 1 / 3 4 3 3 0 2 FrÃas 2 1 0 0 2 1 Herrera 1 4 2 2 0 0 Pittsburgh Oviedo W,3-3 6 2 1 1 3 7 Underwood Jr. 1 / 3 1 2 2 2 0 Ramirez 1 2 / 3 1 0 0 0 2 Holderman 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP Ramirez (Carroll).Umpires Home, Chris Segal; First, Ben May; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, CB Buc knor.T 2:59. A 25,903 (38,753). CHICAGO CUBS 10, PHILADELPHIA 1 Chicago Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h bi Hoerner 2b 6 0 3 4 Stott 2b 4 1 1 0Swanson ss 4 0 0 0 Turner ss 4 0 0 0Happ lf 4 0 1 0 Harper dh 4 0 1 0Tauchma ph 1 0 0 0 Castellano rf 2 0 0 1Suzuki rf 4 1 2 0 Schwarber lf 3 0 0 0Wisdom dh 2 0 0 0 Realmuto c 3 0 0 0Mstrobuo ph 2 1 0 0 Bohm 1b 4 0 0 0Mancini 1b 2 1 1 0 Marsh cf 3 0 0 0Mervis ph 2 1 0 0 Sosa 3b 3 0 1 0Gomes c 4 1 2 1 Morel cf-lf 4 3 1 2 Madrigal 3b 4 2 2 2 Totals 39 10 12 9 Totals 30 1 3 1Chicago 040 040 002 — 10 Philadelphia 100 000 000 — 1 E Suzuki (1), Mervis (1), Turner (6). DP Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. LOB Chica go 11, Philadelphia 6. 2B Hoerner 2 (8), Suzuki (7), Harper (4). HR Morel (6). SB Mastrobuoni (3), Suzuki (1). SF Gomes (3), Castellanos (1). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Stroman W,3-4 6 3 1 1 2 4 Merryweather 2 0 0 0 0 2 Burdi 1 0 0 0 1 1 Philadelphia Suárez L,0-1 2 5 4 4 3 4 Hoffman 2 1 0 0 0 3 Uelmen 1 2 4 1 2 1 Vasquez 2 2 0 0 0 2 Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 0 3 Bellatti 1 / 3 1 2 2 1 0 Clemens 2 / 3 1 0 0 1 0 HBP Vasquez (Happ).Umpires Home, Andy Fletcher; First, Erich Bacchus; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Mike Es tabrook.T 2:54. A 42,110 (42,901). BALTIMORE 6, TORONTO 2 Baltimore Toronto ab r h bi ab r h bi Mullins cf 5 0 1 0 Springer rf 4 0 2 0Rutschman c 3 1 0 0 Bichette ss 4 0 0 1Mountcat 1b 3 1 1 3 Guerrero dh 4 0 1 0Santand dh 2 1 1 1 Varsho lf 4 0 0 0Hays lf 4 0 0 0 Chapman 3b 4 0 0 0McKenna rf 4 0 1 0 Belt 1b 2 1 1 0Mateo ss 4 1 1 0 Merrifield 2b 3 0 1 0Frazier 2b 4 1 1 2 Jansen c 4 0 2 1Ortiz 3b 3 1 1 0 Kiermaier cf 4 1 1 0Hendersn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 7 6 Totals 33 2 8 2Baltimore 003 001 002 — 6 Toronto 010 000 010 — 2 E Bass (1). DP Baltimore 1, Toronto 0. LOB Baltimore 5, Toronto 7. 2B McKenna (5), Mullins (10), Belt (9), Springer (2). HR Mountcastle (10), Santander (8), Frazier (5). SB Mateo (14). IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Gibson W,5-3 7 5 1 1 2 5 Cano H,9 1 2 1 1 0 1 Bautista 1 1 0 0 1 2 Toronto Kikuchi L,5-1 4 2 / 3 3 3 3 4 3 Richards 1 1 / 3 1 1 1 0 2 Mayza 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bass 1 0 0 0 1 1 Swanson 2 / 3 2 2 2 0 2 Hatch 1 / 3 1 0 0 0 0 WP Gibson.Umpires Home, Adam Beck; First, Dan Ias sogna; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Nate Tomlinson.T 2:49. A 32,485 (49,282). ATLANTA 6, SEATTLE 2 Seattle Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h bi Crawford ss 4 0 2 0 Acuña Jr. rf 4 1 1 0France 1b 4 0 0 0 Olson 1b 4 1 2 2RodrÃguez cf 4 1 1 0 S.Murphy c 4 1 2 0Kelenic lf 3 1 1 0 Riley 3b 4 1 2 0Suárez 3b 4 0 1 1 Rosario lf 3 1 0 0Raleigh c 3 0 1 0 Pillar ph-lf 1 0 0 0Hernández rf 3 0 2 1 Albies 2b 3 1 1 0Trammell dh 3 0 0 0 Ozuna dh 4 0 2 3Caballero 2b 3 0 0 0 Arcia ss 4 0 1 1 Harris II cf 4 0 0 0Totals 31 2 8 2 Totals 35 6 11 6Seattle 000 000 200 — 2 Atlanta 100 000 23x — 6 DP Seattle 0, Atlanta 3. LOB Seattle 3, Atlanta 6. 2B Crawford (10), RodrÃguez (8), Acuña Jr. (13), Olson (8). HR Olson (12). IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Miller L,2-1 6 1 / 3 4 3 3 1 4 Gott BS,0-2 1 / 3 2 0 0 0 1 Topa 1 / 3 3 3 3 0 0 Saucedo 1 2 0 0 0 1 Atlanta Elder 6 7 2 2 1 6 McHugh W,2-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Anderson H,7 1 0 0 0 0 1 Iglesias 1 0 0 0 0 1 Elder pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.WP Elder(2).Umpires Home, Edwin Jimenez; First, Edwin Moscoso; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, David Rackley.T 2:29. A 40,412 (41,149). DETROIT 8, WASHINGTON 6 Detroit Washington ab r h bi ab r h bi McKinsty 3b 4 1 1 1 Thomas rf 3 1 1 2Báez ss 5 1 0 0 GarcÃa 2b 4 0 0 0Greene cf 4 2 2 1 Meneses dh 4 0 1 0Torkelson 1b 5 0 1 0 Candlario 3b 4 0 0 0Ibáñez 2b 4 1 0 1 Smith 1b 2 1 0 0Short 2b 1 0 0 0 Garrett lf 3 1 1 0Maton dh 3 1 1 0 Dickersn ph 1 0 0 0Baddoo lf 4 1 2 4 Ruiz c 3 2 2 2Haase c 3 0 0 0 Call cf 4 0 1 0Vierling rf 4 1 2 1 Abrams ss 4 1 1 1Totals 37 8 9 8 Totals 32 6 7 5Detroit 303 011 000 — 8 Washington 000 003 300 — 6 E Irvin (1), GarcÃa (1), Abrams (8). DP De troit 2, Washington 0. LOB Detroit 8, Wash ington 3. 2B Ruiz (7), Abrams (6), Meneses (11), Call (8). HR McKinstry (3), Baddoo (1), Vierling (3), Greene (4), Thomas (6), Ruiz (4). SB Baddoo (4). IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Boyd W,3-3 5 2 / 3 4 3 3 1 4 Englert 1 / 3 3 3 3 1 0 Shreve H,4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Foley H,7 2 / 3 0 0 0 1 1 Lange S,8-9 1 1 / 3 0 0 0 0 2 Washington Irvin L,1-2 2 2 / 3 5 6 4 4 1 Harris 2 1 / 3 3 1 1 0 1 Ward 2 1 1 1 1 1 Machado 2 0 0 0 0 1 HBP Harris (McKinstry), Boyd (Ruiz). WP Englert, Irvin. Umpires Home, Clint Vondrak; First, James Hoye; Second, D.J. Reyburn; Third, John Libka.T 2:47. A 19,985 (41,376). CHICAGO WHITE SOX 2, KANSAS CITY 0 Kansas City Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Witt Jr. ss 3 0 0 0 Anderson ss 4 0 0 0Pasquant 1b 3 0 0 0 Benintendi lf 4 0 1 0Perez c 3 0 0 0 Robert Jr. cf 4 0 0 0Melendez rf 3 0 0 0 Moncada 3b 4 1 1 0Olivares dh 3 0 0 0 Vaughn 1b 2 1 1 0Pratto lf 3 0 0 0 Sheets rf 2 0 1 1Dozier 3b 3 0 0 0 Marisnick rf 0 0 0 0Massey 2b 3 0 1 0 Burger dh 3 0 1 0Bradley cf 3 0 0 0 González 2b 2 0 0 1 Zavala c 3 0 0 0Totals 27 0 1 0 Totals 28 2 5 2Kansas City 000 000 000 — 0 Chicago 020 000 00x — 2 E Witt Jr. (3). DP Kansas City 0, Chicago 1. LOB Kansas City 0, Chicago 5. SB Robert Jr. (2). SF González (1). IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City Greinke L,1-5 5 2 / 3 5 2 2 0 4 Kowar 2 1 / 3 0 0 0 2 3 Chicago Kopech W,2-4 8 1 0 0 0 10 Graveman S,3-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires Home, Ryan Wills; First, Phil Cuzzi; Second, Shane Livensparger; Third, Dan Bellino.T 2:06. A 20,329 (40,241). N.Y. METS 10, CLEVELAND 9 (10) Cleveland New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Kwan lf 4 1 0 0 Nimmo cf 5 1 1 0Rosario ss 5 1 2 1 Lindor ss 6 2 3 1RamÃrez 3b 3 2 0 0 McNeil 2b 4 1 1 1Naylor dh 5 1 3 5 Alonso 1b 5 1 1 4Bell 1b 3 0 1 0 Baty 3b 5 2 2 1Arias pr-1b 1 1 1 2 Marte rf 4 0 0 0Giménez 2b 5 0 0 0 Vientos dh 4 0 1 1Straw cf 5 1 1 0 Escobar pr 0 1 0 0Brennan rf 3 1 1 0 Canha lf 4 0 1 0Gallagher c 4 1 2 1 Vogelbac ph 1 0 0 0 Ãlvarez c 4 2 2 2Totals 38 9 11 9 Totals 42 10 12 10 Cleveland 310 010 200 2 — 9 New York 000 021 400 3 — 10 E Bell (2). DP Cleveland 0, New York 3. LOB Cleveland 5, New York 9. 2B Straw (7), Baty (4), Lindor (15). HR Naylor (7), Arias (3), Ãlvarez (5), Baty (4), Alonso (17). SB Brennan (4), Escobar (1). IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Quantrill 5 2 / 3 6 3 3 0 6 Hentges H,3 1 / 3 1 3 3 2 0 Karinchak BS,0-2 1 1 1 1 1 3 De Los Santos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stephan 1 0 0 0 0 2 Clase L,1-4 BS 2 / 3 4 3 2 0 1 New York Carrasco 5 5 5 5 2 3 Leone 1 4 2 2 1 0 Nogosek 2 / 3 1 0 0 2 0 Hunter 1 / 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ottavino 1 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith W,3-1 1 1 2 1 0 1 Leone pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.HBP Quantrill 2 (Ãlvarez,Marte). WP No gosek.Umpires Home, Will Little; First, Ryan Additon; Second, Dan Merzel; Third, Lance Barksdale.T 3:08. A 35,010 (42,136). MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL THIS DATE IN BASEBALL STANDINGS AND SCORES May 20 1925 – The Cleveland Indi ans scored six runs in the last of the ninth to beat the New York Yankees 10-9. Tris Speaker scored the winning run from first on a single. 1941 – Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox won his 20th consecutive game at home, the longest home park streak in the major leagues. Boston beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-2. 1947 – The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Boston Braves 4-3 in a game that featured 22 hits – all singles. The Pirates had 12 singles, the Braves 10. 1948 – Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees hits for the cycle and collects six RBI in a 13 – 2 victory over the Chica go White Sox. DiMaggio hits two home runs, a triple, a double and a single, and nar rowly misses another extra-base hit when Chicago left fielder Ralph Hodgin makes a spectacular catch at the wall. 1953 – In the 13th game of the season, the Milwaukee Braves surpassed their 1952 attendance of 281,278, when they were in Boston. 1959 – The Detroit Tigers beat the Yankees, 13-6, to place New York in last place for the first time in 19 years. 1978 – Willie Stargell hit a 535-foot homer – the longest home run in MontrealÂ’s Olym pic Stadium – to highlight the PiratesÂ’ 6-0 victory. 1999 – Robin Ventura became the first major leaguer to hit grand slams in both games of a doublehead er, leading the New York Mets to a sweep over Milwaukee, 11-10 and 10-1. Rays beat Brewers 1-0 on sacrifice fly By MARK DIDTLER Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG — Francisco MejÃa had an eighth-inning sacri ce y and the major league-lead ing Tampa Bay Rays beat the Mil waukee Brewers 1-0 on Friday night. Luke Raley was hit by a pitch from Peter Strzelecki (2-3) leading off the eighth. Raley stole second, went to third on catcher William ContrerasÂ’ throwing error and came home on MejÃaÂ’s y to left. “ThatÂ’s my approach every time,” Raley said. “I donÂ’t care how I get on base. I just want to get in base. Getting on is the most important thing. IÂ’ll never get out of the way of a pitch.” RaleyÂ’s stolen base came on a hit and run before MejÃa delivered. “Frankie is pretty good at putting the ball in play,” Tampa Bay man ager Kevin Cash said. “ItÂ’s just a pressure at-bat.” Jason Adam (1-1) struck out Wil ly Adames to end the eighth with Owen Miller on third. Peter Fair banks worked the ninth for his fourth save, stranding a runner at third. Tampa Bay (33-13), coming off a 4-6 trip, improved to 20-3 at home. The home mark ties the 1922 New York Giants, 1978 Boston Red Sox and 1979 Montreal Expos for the best MLB record through 23 games, since 1901. Rays ace Shane McClanahan failed in his bid to become the ma jorsÂ’ rst eight-game winner de spite going seven shutout innings in which he allowed six hits and had seven strikeouts, and saw his ERA fall from 2.34 to 2.05. “He looked pretty locked in to me,” Cash said. McClanahan was coming off his worst outing of the season when he allowed four runs in four innings against the New York Yankees on May 13. MilwaukeeÂ’s Adrian Houser scat tered four hits over six scoreless innings in his third start this year. The right-hander, who had worked a combined 8 2 / 3 innings in his rst two starts since returning from a right groin strain, had his ERA drop from 5.19 to 3.07. Brewers left elder Christian Yelich started after missing two games with back issues and went 0 for 4. There were a number of strong defensive plays. The Rays had runners on the cor ners with one out in the third when Josh Lowe hit an inning-ending 3-6-2 grounder. First baseman Mike Brosseau elded LoweÂ’s grounder, looked and held Jose Siri at third before throwing to shortstop Adames for a forceout at second. Siri then headed toward the plate but was caught in no-manÂ’s land as Adames ran in and reached the plate area before throw ing the ball to catcher William Con treras, who applied the tag. Adames was thrown out trying to advance to third from second by Lowe on Brian AndersonÂ’s y to right with no outs in the second. Tampa BayÂ’s Randy Arozarena was thrown out by right elder Tyrone Taylor at third on Brandon LoweÂ’s fourth-inning single. Siri had a nifty running catch at the center-eld wall on TaylorÂ’s drive in the fth.NumbersThe game took 2 hours, 6 min utes. ... The Rays lead the majors with eight shutouts.TrainerÂ’s roomRays : RHP Tyler Glasnow (oblique) had a mound session and should make his nal minor league appearance Sunday for Triple-A Durham. ... 1B Yandy DÃaz (groin, four games) should start Saturday.Up nextBrewers LHP Eric Lauer (4-4) will start or follow an opener Sat urday. The Rays will counter with RHP Zach Ein (5-1). Chris OÂ’Meara / AP The Tampa Bay RaysÂ’ Luke Raley scores past Milwaukee Brewers catcher William Contreras (24) on a sacrifice fly by Francisco Mejia during the eighth inning of FridayÂ’s game in St. Petersburg. Judge homers once again, leads Yankees past Reds, 6-2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI — Aaron Judge hit his seventh home run in seven games and the New York Yankees beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-2 on Friday night. Anthony Rizzo also homered for the surging Yankees, who improved to 9-3 in their last 12 games. Judge now has 13 home runs.With New York still leading 1-0 lead before the bottom half of the fth inning, all four umpires administered a foreign substance check on Yankees starter Clarke Schmidt (2-4). The umpires al lowed Schmidt to stay on the mound after he appeared to clean off his glove hand. But Reds manager David Bell was ejected while disputing the umpiresÂ’ decision to allow Schmidt to continue his scoreless outing. Cincinnati had just three hits off Schmidt at that point. Yankees pitcher Domingo Ger mán was suspended for 10 games Wednesday by Major League Baseball and ned for violating the sportÂ’s prohibition of foreign substances on the mound. ––– Braves 6, Mariners 2 ATLANTA – Orlando ArciaÂ’s single off the right-field wall drove in the go-ahead run in the seventh, Marcell Ozuna had three RBIs and Atlanta Braves overcame another strong start by Seattle rookie Bryce Miller. Miller, making only his fourth major league start, led 2-1 before fading and leaving the game in the seventh. OzunaÂ’s bloop single off Trevor Gott drove in Eddie Rosario with the tying run. ArciaÂ’s 374-foot single off the bricks on the right-field wall drove in Ozzie Albies, who walked. Matt Olson, who singled in a run off Miller (2-1) in the first, added a homer off Justin Topa in the eighth for a 4-2 lead. OzunaÂ’s two-run single off left-hander Tayler Saucedo pushed the lead to four runs. Collin McHugh (2-0) was the winner. Cubs 10, Phillies 1 PHILADELPHIA – Nico Hoerner had two two-run doubles in his return from the injured list and Chicago beat Philadelphia to end a five-game losing streak. Marcus Stroman (3-4) allowed one run and three hits in six innings for the victory. The Phillies (20-24) have lost five in a row. Part of the issue has been starting pitching, with Ranger Suarez (0-1) lasting only two innings while allowing five hits and four earned runs. Pirates 13, Diamondbacks 3 PITTSBURGH – KeÂ’Bryan Hayes had three hits and three RBIs, Bryan Reynolds homered for the first time in six weeks and drove in four runs and Pittsburgh rolled over Arizona ace Zac Gallen. Gallen (6-2) lasted just 3 2 / 3 innings and allowed a career-high eight runs – five earned – and eight hits as his six-game winning streak ended. He walked four and struck out two. Gallen had given up a total of six runs in his previous seven starts. Andrew McCutchen, Ji Hwan Bae and Josh Palacios also had three hits apiece as part of the PiratesÂ’ 17-hit outburst. Orioles 6, Blue Jays 2 TORONTO – Ryan Mountcastle hit a three-run homer, Anthony Santander and Adam Frazier also went deep and Balti more beat Toronto. Kyle Gibson (5-3) allowed one run in seven innings to snap a three-start losing streak as the Orioles won for the third time in four games. Gibson gave up five hits, walked two and struck out five. Toronto has lost four of five since sweeping a three-game series against Atlanta last weekend. Tigers 8, Nationals 6 WASHINGTON – Akil Baddoo hit one of DetroitÂ’s four homers and drove in four runs, Matthew Boyd pitched effectively into the sixth inning and Tigers held on to beat Washington. Zack McKinstryÂ’s solo shot and Bad dooÂ’s three-run homer helped the Tigers to a 6-0 lead after three innings against rookie Jake Irvin (1-2). Detroit has won 10 of its last 15. The 32-year-old Boyd (3-3) did not allow a hit through five innings.
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 B5 GOLF PGA Championship Friday At Oak Hill – East Rochester, N.Y. Purse: $15 million Yardage: 7,394; Par: 70 Second Round Corey Conners 67-68—135 -5Viktor Hovland 68-67—135 -5Scottie Schefer 67-68—135 -5B. DeChambeau 66-71—137 -3Justin Suh 69-68—137 -3Brooks Koepka 72-66—138 -2Callum Tarren 71-67—138 -2Taylor Pendrith 70-69—139 -1Justin Rose 69-70—139 -1Michael Block 70-70—140 EKeegan Bradley 68-72—140 EMin Woo Lee 73-67—140 EShane Lowry 73-67—140 ERory McIlroy 71-69—140 EKeith Mitchell 69-71—140 EMatthew NeSmith 70-70—140 ESepp Straka 69-71—140 EAdam Svensson 70-70—140 EPatrick Cantlay 74-67—141 +1Eric Cole 67-74—141 +1Cameron Davis 71-70—141 +1Ryan Fox 68-73—141 +1Beau Hossler 71-70—141 +1Dustin Johnson 67-74—141 +1Kurt Kitayama 70-71—141 +1Kyoung-Hoon Lee 73-68—141 +1Collin Morikawa 71-70—141 +1Mito Pereira 72-69—141 +1Harold Varner III 70-71—141 +1Stephan Jaegery 72-70—142 +2Victor Perez 70-72—142 +2J.T. Poston 72-70—142 +2Adam Scott 68-74—142 +2Sahith Theegala 71-71—142 +2Hayden Buckley 69-74—143 +3Joel Dahmens 74-69—143 +3Tommy Fleetwood 72-71—143 +3Adam Hadwin 70-73—143 +3Padraig Harrington 72-71—143 +3Nicolai Hojgaar 76-67—143 +3Max Homa 71-72—143 +3Sihwan Kim 75-68—143 +3Hideki Matsuyama 72-71—143 +3Taylor Moore 74-69—143 +3Patrick Reed 72-71—143 +3Sam Stevens 71-72—143 +3Matt Wallace 73-70—143 +3Dean Burmester 73-71—144 +4Lucas Herbert 75-69—144 +4Tom Hoge 74-70—144 +4Pablo Larrazabaln 69-75—144 +4Thriston Lawrence 75-69—144 +4Adrian Meronk 75-69—144 +4Jon Rahm 76-68—144 +4Chez Reavie 76-68—144 +4Xander Schauffele 72-72—144 +4Cameron Smith 72-72—144 +4Ben Taylor 72-72—144 +4Thomas Detry 74-71—145 +5Tony Finau 72-73—145 +5Tyrrell Hatton 77-68—145 +5Kazuki Higa 72-73—145 +5Lee Hodges 75-70—145 +5Rikuya Hoshino 75-70—145 +5Mark Hubbard 71-74—145 +5Zach Johnson 74-71—145 +5Chris Kirk 70-75—145 +5Denny McCarthy 75-70—145 +5Phil Mickelson 73-72—145 +5Taylor Montgomery 75-70—145 +5Yannik Paul 76-69—145 +5Thomas Pieters 69-76—145 +5Patrick Rodgers 70-75—145 +5Alex Smalley 73-72—145 +5Jordan Spieth 73-72—145 +5Justin Thomas 72-73—145 +5 NBA CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Tuesday, May 16 Denver 132, L.A. Lakers 126 Wednesday, May 17 Miami 123, Boston 116 Thursday, May 18 Denver 108, L.A. Lakers 103, Denver leads series 2 – 0 Friday, May 19 Miami 111, Boston 105, Miami leads series 2 – 0 Saturday, May 20 Denver at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 21 Boston at Miami, 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 22 Denver at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. NHL CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7) (x-if necessary) Thursday, May 18 Florida 3, Carolina 2, 4OT, Florida leads series 1 – 0 Friday, May 19 Dallas at Vegas Saturday, May 20 Florida at Carolina, 8 p.m. Sunday, May 21 Dallas at Vegas, 3 p.m. Monday, May 22 Carolina at Florida, 8 p.m. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Major League Baseball American League BOSTON RED SOX — Reinstated RHP Kut ter Crawford from the 15-day IL.CLEVELAND GUARDIANS — Optioned SS Brayan Rocchio to Columbus (IL). Rein stated 3B Jose Ramirez from the bereave ment list. Placed RHP Peyton Battenfield on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 18. Recalled LHP Tim Herrin from Columbus (IL).HOUSTON ASTROS — Reinstated 2B Jose Altuve from the 10-day IL. Optioned SS Da vid Hensley to Sugar land (PCL).KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Placed RHP Brad Keller on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 16. Recalled RHP Max Castillo from Omaha (IL).MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed INF/OF Nick Gordon on the 10-day IL, retroactive to May 18. Recalled OF Kyle Garlick from St. Paul (IL).NEW YORK YANKEES — Acquired OF Greg Allen from Boston in exchange for RHP Di ego Hernandez and cash considerations.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed RHP Zach Jackson on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 17. Designated RHP Zach Neal for assignment. Selected the contract of RHP Lucas Ereg from Las Vegas (PCL). National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed SS Ehire Adri anza on the 60-day IL, retroactive to May 18. Selected the contract of 3B Charlie Culberson from Gwinnett (IL). Placed LHP Dylan Lee on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 17. Activated LHP Lucas Luetge from the 15-day IL.CINCINNATI REDS — Placed RHP Derek Law on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 17. Recalled RHP Alan Busenitz from Lou isville (IL).COLORADO ROCKIES — Selected the contract of RHP Karl Kauffmann from Albuquerque (PCL). Transferred RHP Ger main Marquez from the 15-day IL to the 60-day IL. Optioned RHP Riley Pint to Albu querque.CHICAGO CUBS — Reinstated 2B Nico Ho erner from the 10-day IL. Placed 1B Cody Bellinger on the 10-day IL. Recalled INF Edwin Rios from Iowa (IL). Selected the contract of OF Mike Tauchman from Iowa. Optioned RHP Keegan Thompson to Iowa. Designated INF Eric Hosmer for assign ment.CINCINNATI REDS — Agreed to terms with RHP Ryan Meisinger on a minor league contract.LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Selected the contract of RHP Tyler Cyr from Oklahoma City (PCL). Optioned RHP Andre Jackson to Oklahoma City.NEW YORK METS — Reinstated RHP Car los Carrasco from the 15-day IL. Placed LF Tim Locastro on the 60-day IL. Selected the contract of C Gary Sanchez from Syracuse (IL). Optioned C Michael Perez to Syracuse. Optioned LHP Josh Walker to Syracuse. As signed C Tomas Nido to St. Lucie (FSL) on a rehab assignment.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Reinstated LHP Rob Zastryzny from the 15-day IL. Desig nated OF Miguel Andujar for assignment.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Assigned OF Jose Azocar to El Paso (PCL) on a rehab assign ment. Placed 3B Manny Machado on the 10-day IL, retroactive to May 16. Recalled 3B Brandon Dixon from El Paso.SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Selected the contracts of C Patrick Bailey and RHP Ryan Walker from Sacramento (PCL). Designated OF Cal Stevenson for assignment. Recalled OF Heliot Ramos from Sacramento and placed him on the 60-day IL. Placed C Joey Bart on the 10-day IL, retroactive to May 18 and RHP Ross Stripling on the 15-day IL, retroactive to May 18.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Reinstated AUTO RACING 6:25 a.m. (ESPN2): Formula 1 Racing Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, Practice 39:55 a.m. (ESPN2): Formula 1 Racing Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, Qualifying10:30 a.m. (FS1): NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Tyson 250, Qualifying1:30 p.m. (FOX): NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Tyson 2502:30 p.m. (NBC): IndyCar Racing 2023 Indianapolis 500, Qualifying7 p.m. (FS1): NASCAR Cup Series NASCAR All-Star Open, Qualifying MLB 4 p.m. (SUN, FS1): Milwaukee Brewers at Tampa Bay Rays4 p.m. (BSF): Miami Marlins at San Francisco Giants 7 p.m. (FOX): Seattle Mariners at Atlanta Braves 10 p.m. (MLBN): Boston Red Sox at San Diego Padres or Minnesota Twins at Los Angeles Angels COLLEGE BASEBALL 12 p.m. (BIGTEN): Maryland at Penn State 1 p.m. (ACC): North Carolina at Clemson 2 p.m. (SEC): Tennessee at South Carolina 3 p.m. (BIGTEN): Indiana at Michigan State SOFTBALL NCAA REGIONALS 11 a.m. (ESPN2): Teams TBA 1 p.m. (ESPN, ESPN2): Teams TBA 3 p.m. (ESPN, ESPN2): Teams TBA 4 p.m. (ACC): Teams TBA 5 p.m. (ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC): Teams TBA 7 p.m. (ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC): Teams TBA 9 p.m. (ESPN2, ESPNU): Teams TBA 11 p.m. (ESPN2): Teams TBA NBA PLAYOFFS 8:30 p.m. (ABC): Denver Nuggets at Los Angeles Lakers, Game 3 WNBA 1 p.m. (ABC): Atlanta Dream at Dallas Wings 3 p.m. (ABC): Las Vegas Aces at Seattle Storm BOXING 8 p.m. (ESPN): Devin Haney vs. Vasiliy Lomachenko – Prelims USFL 12:30 p.m. (USA): Pittsburgh Maulers vs. Memphis Showboats4 p.m. (FOX): Birmingham Stallions vs. Michigan Pan thers GOLF 9 a.m. (ESPN): 2023 PGA Championship Third Round 10 a.m. (ESPN): 2023 PGA Championship Third Round 1 p.m. (CBS): 2023 PGA Championship Third Round NHL PLAYOFFS 8 p.m. (TNT): Florida Panthers at Carolina Hurricanes, Game 2 HOCKEY 9 a.m. (NHL): 2023 IIHF World Championship Canada vs. Switzerland1 p.m. (NHL): 2023 IIHF World Championship Sweden vs. France HORSE RACING 4:30 p.m. (NBC): 148th Preakness Stakes MAJOR LEAGUE RUGBY 12 p.m. (FS1): Dallas Jackals at Rugby ATL SOCCER 7:30 a.m. (USA): Premier League – Tottenham Hotspur vs. Brentford10 a.m. (USA): Premier League – AFC Bournemouth vs. Manchester United12:30 p.m. (NBC): Nottingham Forest vs. Arsenal 9:30 p.m. (FS1): MLS – Sporting Kansas City at St. Louis City SC TENNIS 7 a.m. (TENNIS): 2023 Internazionali BNL d’Italia ATP Semifinals1 p.m. (TENNIS): 2023 Internazionali BNL d’Italia WTA Singles & Doubles Finals5:30 p.m. (TENNIS): Men’s & Women’s College Team Championships ON THE AIRWAVES LOTTERY NUMBERS POWERBALL Wednesday, May 17, 2023 18-34-37-45-51-14-x2 Next Jackpot: Saturday, May 20, 2023 $162 MILLIONMEGA MILLIONS Tuesday, May 16, 2023 15-34-36-69-70-17-x3 Winning Numbers Next Jackpot: Friday, May 19, 2023 $132 MILLIONLOTTO Wednesday, May 17, 2023 1-9-10-11-13-38 Next Jackpot: Saturday, May 20, 2023 $37 MILLIONCASH 4 LIFE ursday, May 18, 2023 4-16-22-26-47-1 Winning Numbers Top Prize: Friday, May 19, 2023 $1,000/DAY FOR LIFEJACKPOT TRIPLE PLAY Tuesday, May 16, 2023 8-13-24-30-33-41 Winning Numbers Next Jackpot: Friday, May 19, 2023 $2 MILLION CASH POPFriday, May 19, 2023 Morning 8 Friday, May 19, 2023 Matinee 3 ursday, May 18, 2023 Aernoon 4 ursday, May 18, 2023 Evening 15 ursday, May 18, 2023 Late Night 8 FANTASY 5 Friday, May 19, 2023 Midday 5-19-33-34-36 ursday, May 18, 2023 Evening 9-25-28-29-36PICK 5Friday, May 19, 2023 0-5-8-8-6 5 ursday, May 18, 2023 0-9-5-9-4 8PICK 4 Friday, May 19, 2023 4-0-1-4 5 ursday, May 18, 2023 6-1-8-4 8PICK 3Friday, May 19, 2023 5-3-0 5 ursday, May 18, 2023 0-8-7 8 PICK 2Friday, May 19, 2023 4-7 5 ursday, May 18, 2023 2-9 8 He was tied for rst with Mogelvang, as neither had a miss up to that point. As each competitor started missing all of their jumps at 4.35 meters, Resch started clinching better placement based on his earlier jumps with no misses. “Happy to see it, but sad to see it too, everybody dropping out. Everyone worked so hard to be here,” Resch said. “But I had a good day of jumping today. I felt great. “I’m ecstatic about it. Ev eryone here is fantastic. No one is better or worse than the other.” When no one made any of their three attempts at 4.35 meters, that sent Resch and Mogelvang into a jump-off at that same height. Resch missed his rst chance, while Mogelvang cleared it on his rst try to take the gold. This may have been the nal pole vault competi tion for Resch, who at this time doesn’t have a schol arship offer or plans to go to college to compete. If he doesn’t, he said he will at least pole vault in a club or just as a hobby.Near missesFor the rest of the Pan thers on Friday, it was a day of near misses. Junior Burke Malmberg was in eighth place after three rounds of the boys shot put but was knocked into the ninth position by Guerlens Milfort of Lake land on his nal throw of the competition. Malmberg still had a chance to get back on the podium with his nal throw, where he had a best toss of the day of 15.27 meters (50-feet 1 1 / 4 -inches). But it was not quite enough to pass Milfort in the standings. “I didn’t really know where I was standing. I was just trying to throw as far as I can,” Malmberg said. “In the end it just didn’t work out my way, but that’s ne. “It was fun. Kind of mad I didn’t get the medal. Couple errors I know I did wrong and I just have to x them for next year.” Malmberg said nishing so close to the podium will be motivation for his senior season. “It’s denitely going to fuel me to push harder next year,” he said. “Get in more practice and really try to perfect all the techniques to make sure this doesn’t hap pen again.” In the girls javelin, senior Mallori Grey struggled on her rst three throws to nd herself in 16th place. A nal throw of 30.45 meters (99-feet 11-inches) was her best of the day and moved her up to 10th overall, just shy of medalist honors. Panther sophomore Na than Vonderhaar cleared the rst two heights of the boys high jump competi tion with ease and nearly cleared 1.92 meters but missed all three attempts to nish 12th overall with a mark of 1.87 meters (6-feet 1 1 / 2 -inches). Donovan Foster wrapped up his high school career at state in the boys triple jump. The Panther had a top jump of 12.35 meters (40-feet 6 1 / 4 -inches) to place 18th. PANTHERSFrom page B1 MATT PFIFFNER / Sports editor Burke Malmberg of Lecanto placed ninth in the shot put Friday at the Class 3A state meet in Jacksonville. so that kind of helped us out,” Hovland said. “With that rain, the ball went a lit tle bit short. And if you’re in the rough, it tends to make that rough a little bit juicier. At the end of the day, it makes the greens softer, and you can maybe be a hair more aggressive.” There were some impres sive turnarounds, to be sure. Shane Lowry had six bird ies in an eight-hole stretch in the rainy afternoon until closing with a pair of bo geys. He had to settle for a 67, leaving him in a large group at even-par 140, ve shots behind but still very much in the thick of it. That group included club pro Michael Block (70), and it included Rory McIlroy, who felt as though he hit the ball badly – and sound ed like it on one drive with one choice word – and was mildly stunned when he glanced at the leaderboard to nd himself in range. “I think how terribly I’ve felt over the golf ball over the last two days, the fact that I’m only ve back ... I guess that’s a good thing, because I know if I can get it in play off the tee, that’s the key to my success over the weekend,” McIlroy said. PGAFrom page B1fought for equality, Brown used his platform and voice to advance their cause. “I hope every Black ath lete takes the time to edu cate themselves about this incredible man and what he did to change all of our lives,” NBA star LeBron James said. “We all stand on your shoulders Jim Brown. If you grew up in Northeast Ohio and were Black, Jim Brown was a God.” In June 1967, Brown or ganized “The Cleveland Summit,” a meeting of the nation’s top Black athletes, including Bill Russell and Lew Alcindor, who later be came Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, to support boxer Muham mad Ali’s ght against serv ing in Vietnam. In later years, he worked to curb gang violence in LA and in 1988 founded Amer-I-Can, a program to help dis advantaged inner-city youth and ex-convicts. “Jim Brown is a true icon of not just the Cleveland Browns but the entire NFL,” said Browns owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam. “He was certainly the greatest to ever put on a Browns uniform and arguably one of the greatest players in NFL history. Jim was one of the reasons the Browns have such a tremen dous fan base today. “So many people grew up watching him just dominate every time he stepped onto the football eld but his countless accolades on the eld only tell a small part of his story. His commitment to making a positive impact for all of humanity off the eld is what he should also be known for.” On the eld, there was no one like Brown, who would blast through would-be tack lers, refusing to let one man take him down before sprint ing away from linebackers and defensive backs. He was also famous for using a stiff arm to shed defenders in the open eld or push them away like they were rag dolls. “My arms were like my protectors and weapons,” Brown said during an inter view with NFL Films. Indeed, Brown was unlike any back before him, and some feel there has nev er been anyone better than Cleveland’s incomparable No. 32. At 6-foot-2, 230 pounds, he was relentless, ghting for every yard, dragging multiple defenders along or nding holes where none seemed to exist. After Brown was tackled, he’d slowly rise and walk even more slowly back to the huddle – then dominate the defense when he got the ball again. NFL Commissioner Rog er Goodell offered his con dolences on behalf of the league. “Jim Brown was a gifted athlete – one of the most dominant players to ever step on any athletic eld – but also a cultural gure who helped promote change,” Goodell said. “During his nine-year NFL career, which coincided with the civil rights movement here at home, he became a fore runner and role model for athletes being involved in social initiatives outside their sport.” BROWNFrom page B1 INF Joey Meneses from the paternity list. Optioned INF Jake Alu to Rochester (IL). FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed WR Brian Cobbs and DB Garrett Williams.BUFFALO BILLS — Named Malik Boyd se nior personnel advisor, Chris Morrow and Curtis Rukavina co-directors of pro scout ing, Luke Dawson senior executive and A.J. Highsmith national scout.HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed DE Jacob Martin to a one-year contract. Signed DE Dylan Horton.KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed DE Felix Anudike-Uzomah.LAS VEGAS RAIDERS — Signed G Greg Van Roten.LOS ANGELES CHARGERS — Signed DT Nicholas Williams.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed DL Justus Tavai.NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed CB Deonte Banks to a four-year contract. WASHINGTON COMMANDERS — Signed OL Ricky Stromberg and OT Braedon Daniels. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHLPA — Named Ron Hainsey assistant executive director.BUFFALO SABRES — Signed D Nikita No vikov to a three-year, entry-level contract.NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Signed F Kyle MacLean to a one-year, two-way contract and F Daylan Kuefler to a three-year, en try-level contract. ECHL FLORIDA EVERBLADES — Activated Fs Joe Pendenza and Kody McDonald from re serve. Placed F Andrew Fyten and D Olivier LeBlanc on reserve.NEWFOUNDLAND GROWLERS — Activated F Zach O’Brien from reserve. Placed F Deri an Plouffe on reserve. SOCCER NEW YORK RED BULLS II — Acquired D Diego Kauan on loan from Red Bull Bragan tino for the rest of the season. By JIMMY GOLEN Associated Press BOSTON — Jimmy Butler scored 27 points, hitting a pair of buckets to give the Heat the lead after they erased a double-digit, fourth-quarter decit and Miami beat Boston 111-105 on Friday night to take a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference nals. Bam Adebayo had 22 points, 17 rebounds and nine assists, and Ca leb Martin came off the bench to score 25 points for eighth-seeded Miami, which won twice in Boston to earn a chance to com plete the sweep at home. Game 3 is Sunday.Jayson Tatum had 34 points, 13 rebounds and eight assists for Boston. But the Celtics star went 0 for 3 with two turnovers in the fourth quarter, when Boston blew an 89-77 lead en route to a second home loss in three nights. Jaylen Brown scored 16 points on 7-for-23 shooting; he went 1 for 5 with a turnover in the nal quarter, when Miami out scored Boston 36-22. The Celtics led by 11 in the third quarter and made it a dozen early in the fourth. It was a 96-87 Boston lead when Butler scored, going forehead-to-forehead with Grant Williams before hit ting the free throw to com plete the three-point play. Butler sneered at Wil liams’ attempt to get him off his game with words, and after Tatum missed from long distance, Butler drove to the basket to make it a four-point game. Miami erased it.Miami trailed 98-96 when Butler was called for an of-fensive foul, kicking Mar cus Smart after landing on a missed 3-pointer. Heat coach Erik Spoelstra challenged, but lost. Butler responded.He made a 17-footer to tie it 100-all, and then a short fadeaway to give Miami the lead. After Max Strus made one of two free throws, Adebayo scored on a put back dunk to make it 105-100 with less than a minute to play. Boston used a 21-2 run to turn an eight-point, rst-quarter decit into an 11-point lead.Butler scores 27, Miami beats Boston to take 2-0 series lead in East finals
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B6 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle rnrr n n n n n n ( 2 ) (WESH) rn ÂÂÂr Â€‚  €nrrrƒ€ (3) (WEDU) n nƒ Â„… €ƒÂ† Â‡ƒÂÂÂÂrˆÂ‰‚Š‰‰‰Â† ‚…‡Â‹ ‚„‡…ÂŒ„ ‚„‡…ÂŒ„ ÂrÂn€ Ž‡‰Â‘ (5) (WUFT) nÂ’Â’  Â„ˆÂ‚ŠÂ‚“ŒÂ‡„‡ƒ€Œ†‹ ‡Â‹”‡‹Â‡…•‡Â‡Â‰‚†€Œ†‹ ‡Â‹”‡‹ÂÂŒ‚Âr‚‹€‚…‚ (8) (WFLA) rnƒÂr” ÂÂÂr Â€‚  ‚ ƒr„‚ÂÂ…ÂŒ„‹‚Š€‚–Ân rrrƒÂr”ÂÂÂÂÂŒ„‹‚Š€‚– (9) (WFTV) r ‹Âƒ‚ƒ‰… r ‡Â„ƒ•‡‰Â„‹— Â †Â‡ ˜ˆ‰Š†Â‹‹Â„„ Š‰Â‹ŒÂƒÂÂŒ„‹Ž‡‡‰‚† (10) (WTSP) rÂŽnrÂ…‰r r Â †Â‡•Â‡‰Â„‹—r€‡ÂŠÂÂÂÂr ‘ŠŽ‡ŒÂŽ‡ŒÂƒ ‡…‡™ Œ‰‚†‚‡ (13) (WTVT) š›œš€š‡‡˜Â€Â˜Âš›œÂƒÂš›œÂƒÂš›œÂƒÂšÂ… Â ‚™ (20) (WCJB) r  r• ‡Â„ƒÂ‚…‡‚ŠÂ˜ˆ‰Š†Â‹ r• ‚Š (22) (WCLF) Œ‚Šn‡‚‡˜Â‚Ž‡…†‡…‚ŠŽ‡Œ‡‡„ƒÂƒ‰„ÂÂr ‡Â„‚Šr‚‚ÂÂrΠnÂŒÂn‚‡ (24) (WYKE) r ‡Œ†‡‡„ƒÂ‡‰Â‘ †Â‹Âݠ‡‡‚‹ÂÂ… †‡…r‚‚ (28) (WFTS) r ƒ ‡Â„ƒÂn‚„n‡Š‘n‚„n‡Š‘˜ˆ‰Š†Â‹ƒ Â‚„„‘ (32) (WMOR) „‡Â„‡Â‚ŠÂŠ‚ŠÂŠ‡…‡…€Â €Â‚Š˜‡Â‚Š˜‡šÂ…‚‹Œ‹šÂ…‚‹Œ‹ (38) (WTTA) žÂšÂ…‚‹šÂŒ„šÂ…‚‹ šÂŒ„ƒÂrš‡Â‚†š‡Â‚†‘ ‘‘‘‹Âr‚†ÂŠ‡‚’‘ (40) (WACX) ‡‡Â•‚…‹ŽÂ‚Š‡Œ†n‚„n‡Š‘ ‡„‡Â‰Â›Â‚‚Âr‘‡ƒÂ‚†‡‹‡Â‰ÂÂŽ‡Œ (44) (WTOG) r š‚„š‚„ƒ‡Â„ ŽÂ™ ƒ‡Â„ÂŽ™ Â‡™ÂÂŒ‚‡Â‡™ÂÂŒ‚‡  Â‚„”šŒÂ‹‡Â‹ Â‚„„šŒÂ‹ Â…‰Â‹‡ƒÂƒÂ‡Âr  › ” ‡… ‚Âr  (50) ( W V EA) Â’Â’Â’ †‚‡‡‚†‚‡†‚‡Â†‚‡šŸ˜‡Âž‚†Â‡n‚…‚–‚‚¡ ‡Â‡‘‡‚†‚‡ (51) (WOGX) š›œš€š‡‡˜Â€Â˜Âš›œ’ƒÂÂŒ„‹šÂ…†ŠÂ (66) (WXPX) › €Âƒ¢›„€ƒ¢›„€ƒ¢›„€ ƒ¢›„€ƒ¢›„€ƒ¢›„ (A&E) Â’Â’ š‚š‚š‚‘rš‚š‚ š‚ (ACCN) r‡ÂŠ‡™˜Â nŒ‚Šš‡ƒ „ Â£Â¤—‡‹ÂÂrrÂÂrrÂÂrrÂÂrr (AMC) Â’Â’Â’Â’  Ž <++„‡Ž ˆÂ’“ŠŒ < + +r‚ŠÂ†‡Ž”“‹Â“ŠŒn < + +ÂÂÂÂÂ…‡€ (ANI) Â’Â’Â’ ž‚†‡Â‚–ž‚† ‡Â‚–‡„‡„‹‚r‹‚‡™Â‰‹Â‚‡™Â‰ (BET) <++žš‚„‹•––“ÂnŠ“—Šˆ„Œ < + š‚„‹™Âž‡€•––“—Šˆ„Œ <++›‚Š‚ˆ‚Š‡™r‡…„‹ (BIGTEN) ÂŽÂŽr‡ÂŠ‡ƒ‚ŠÂŽˆ––‡ƒ‡ƒ‡…‡ƒš‡‡˜Â‚ (BRAVO) Â’Â’Â’ ‡ƒÂ†Â‚‚Š†Â‡ƒÂ†  ˆÂ˜ < + ++ˆ‡ÂŠÂŒ„‡Ž™‘ÂŒŠÂ“ÂÂrrÂÂŒn < + ++ˆ‡ÂŠÂŒ„‡Ž™ (BSFL) ’’€Â˜ÂÂÂn‡ÂŠÂ… ‚‚ÂÂÂr„€‚™Â ‡Â„n‡Â‡Œ ‡Â„n‡Â‡Œr€€€‹š‘Š (CC) ›™™‚†Â›™™‚†Â› ™™‚†Â›™™‚†Â›™™‚†Â›™™‚†Â›™™‚†Â›™™‚†Â‡–‚ (CMT) Â’  <++‰†ÂÂ…ÂÂÂÂÂŒ < + +€‡ÂŠÂ„‡ ˆÂŠ“Âr“‹r‘rÂŒ < + +‰†Â… (CNN) rƒ‡‡…rƒ‡‡…rƒ‡‡…r‰Â†‚ÂÂn‡ŠÂÂ…r‰Â†‚ÂÂn‡ŠÂÂ…r‰Â†‚ÂÂn‡ŠÂÂ… (ESPN)  r‡ÂŠ‡™˜Â‰‡Âr‡ž‚Š ‰‡Âr‰‡Âr (ESPN2)  r‡ÂŠ‡™˜Â‡™˜Âˆ‹‹Â“’‹‡™˜Âˆ‹‹Â“’‹r‡ÂŠ‡™˜Â (FBN) ˆŒ„‡ƒ Â„Ž‡ƒ…‚†Â ‡ÂÂŽ‡ƒ…‚†Â ‡ÂÂŽ‡ƒ…‚†Â ‡ ÂÂnŒŒ‚—ÂnŒŒ‚—ÂnŒŒ‚—ÂnŒŒ‚— (FLIX) <++++Âr‡Â–‚‡Â‡™ÂŠÂÂŒ < + +++‡Œ†Â˜Â‡›™ˆÂÂŒ <+++n‚…š‡œ”“ŠrÂÂŒ (FNC) š‡žÂ‰‡Œ™Â„—›Â‚‡Â‡Â‡ŒÂ†Â„€ÂƒÂ†•‡Â›Â‚‡ (FOOD) Â’ ‚‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚ Â‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚‚–‚‚– (FREEFORM) Â’  Ž<+++‰Â  < + ++„„‚‡œ€  < + +‚‚‡Â‡Ž (FS1) €Â˜ÂÂÂr‹‘ˆ‹‹š‘ƒ–“ž‰’rŽŒ˜€‡††Â‘–’ˆ‘ŒÂˆ‘ˆ (FX)  <++šÂ¢šŒ‚‡ŒÂ‡Žn‚“ŸÂÂŒ < + +šÂ‡™ÂšŒ‚‡ŒÂ‡Ž™Š“ˆ¡“ŸÂÂŒ < ‚ÂÂÂr£•Œ…‰ (GOLF) €Â‡€Â‡€‚–š‡…ÂnrÂ…‰‚‡Â‚‰€‚–š‡…ÂnrÂ…‰‚‡Â‚‰ (HALL) Â’ <‚ŠÂ‚‡€Ž‘Šn“ŠŒ <€‡–‚•‚‡Â‚‡Â ‚‡ÂÂÂn‡…†Ân <ŒŒ…‚ÂÂr‚‹‡€€‹ÂÂ’rÂŒ (HBO)   <‚‡€Ž <€‡–‡€‡–‡Œ‡ÂÂÂŒ……Ân  < + +Ž‡ŒÂÂn‹‡€Š„“ˆŒ ‡–‚ (HBO2) ‡–‚  <++…„…‡€€’„„“ˆÂÂÂŒ < + ++r‚‡‡‹Â‡”•Â“r“ˆ’Œ ‡–‚ (HGTV) Â’ €‡–‡€‚€‡–‡€‚ÂÂŽÂŒÂÂÂÂŽÂŒÂÂÂŽ‡ŒÂÂŽŒ ‡–‚‡ÂŽ‡ŒÂÂÂŽÂŒÂÂÂÂŽÂŒÂÂÂŽŒ (HIST) Â’Â’Â’ †‚‚†‚‚†‚‚†‚™‚„‹Â˜‘–„–¢r––r„ÂÂŒ (LIFE) <‡‡ŒŒÂ‡Œ‡‹™‚„¦‡€ŽÂÂÂÂÂŒ < ‚‹ŽŒÂ˜Â„£ÂšÂ†Â‡€n  <‹ŽŒÂ˜Â„£Âˆ‚‚™‚„‡€Žˆr„Œ (LMN) Â’ <€Â€‡–‚Š‡€Ž„“‘‘Œ <ƒ‚„€‚€‚‡€ŽÂŠÂÂŒ <†‡†‚‹‡™€‚‡€ÂŸ’ÂÂŒ (MSNBC) …‚†Â‡‚†ÂÂ…‚†Â‡‚†Â‹…‹…ÂÂ…‚†Â‡‚†Â‹… (NBATV)  n‹‡™™n‹˜Â†  n‹‡™™r“™r‡…˜‚ÂÂÂŽn‹‡™™r (NGEO) Â’ …ŒŠŠÂ†Â‡r†…ŒŠŠÂÂ…ŒŠŠÂˆŠˆ’…ŒŠŠÂÂ…ŒŠŠÂ‡r†…ŒŠŠÂ‡r†…ŒŠŠÂ (NICK) ‰‡ÂŠÂ‡˜‰‡ÂŠÂ‡˜Â‚„•‡Â‰‡ÂŠÂ‡˜“ŒÂÂnš‚„š‚„š‚„š‚„š‚„š‚„ (NWSNTN) ÂŒ‡‡„ƒ‚‡Ân‚…ƒ‚‡Ân‚…ƒ‚‡Ân‚…ƒ‚‡Ân‚…ƒ‚‡Ân‚… (OWN) Â’ €‡–¢‚ŠÂŽŒ–‚€‡–ÂÂ’šš€‡–‘£‹Â€‡–¢‚ŠÂŽŒ–‚€‡–ÂÂ’šš€‡–‘£‹ (OXY) ††‚„ÂÂŒ‚†‚„††‚„ÂÂŒ‚†‚„††‚„ÂÂŒ‚†‚„‡‡„¢‡Â‹‚‡Â‘‚‡Â‚„ (PARMT) <+++ ‡Â„ Â• <++‹™Â‡…‡‡ƒ‡Â“—“žrÂŒ <+++ ‡Â„ Â•‡Ž•Â“ÂrnÂŒ (SEC) Â’Â r‡ÂŠ‡™˜Â‡™˜Âˆ‹‹Â“’‹r‡ƒr‡ƒr‡ƒ (SHOW)  € <++‹‡ˆ‚‡Ž € < + ++‡„‚‡„‚‡„‚‡€€ < + ++n‡€€ÂÂŒn  < + ++œ‡€€ƒ’“ÂÂŒ (SUN) €Â˜ÂÂÂn‡ÂŠÂ… ‹ÂÂr„€‚™Â‚„‚„‡‰‚‡ž‚Š‚‹ˆÂƒ‚ÂŒŒŒ (SYFY) Â’ ‡–‚ <+++‚†Â‚‡‡Ž ÂŠr““•ÂÂÂŒ ÂŽÂ < + + ‡Â–‚‡ŽÂ‘rҠ“’ŠÂÂŒ (TBS) ŒŠÂÂŒŠÂÂŒŠÂÂŒŠÂÂŒŠÂ‚ŠÂŠ‚ŠÂŠ‚ŠÂŠ‚ŠÂŠ‚ŠÂŠŒ–‚–„‹ (TCM) Â’  <+++£Â„„„„ ‡Â„‡” < + +++r˜†‡€Â–ÂÂ’ÂŒ <+++•Â§Â˜Â‡›Â†r“ÂÂÂŒ (TDC) Â’Â’ ž‰Â„‚‚‡Â‡ƒÂž‰ „‚‚‡Â‡ƒÂž‰Â„‚‚‡Â‡ƒÂž‰Â„‚‚‡Â‡ƒÂž‰Â„‚‚‡Â‡ƒÂž‰Â„‚‚‡Â‡ƒ (TLC) Â’Â’ ‹š‚†¨Â†Â˜‡Â„‹›Â‹›Â‹›Â‹› (TMC) Â’Â’  Ž <„™‡Â‡Â  <+++r‡ˆr“‘rŠŒ < + Â…‡Â‚†‡€Žˆn–Œ  < + +‰‚š‡‡Â£Â‹‡›” (TNT) <+++™‡…ÂÂŽ€nŠÂÂ…ÂŽ€Ž‡†Â‹ˆ‰Š†Â‹Ž€‡ Œ–‚–„‹ (TOON) Â’ Â
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 B7A & P A guest waffles on potlucks and rafflesDEAR AMY: My girlfriend hosts birthday parties for her grandchildren every year, and on the invitation she asks that we bring a dish in exchange for a rafe ticket. She has a rafe at the end of the party for something that is not of great value. So, along with bringing a birthday present for her grandchild, I also bring a dish. One time I did not bring food. She asked me where it was, and I said that I didn’t have time to prepare something. She told me I wouldn’t get a rafe ticket. When she was pulling the rafe ticket for the winner of her door prize ... she looked at me and said in front of everyone that I was not to be included in the rafe because I did not bring food. I feel that if you are having a party, the guest should not have to bring a dish. She is now having a graduation party for her oldest grandchild and once again on the invitation she is telling guests to “bring a dish.” Am I wrong to assume that when you host a party you should also provide the food? – Annoyed with Parties DEAR ANNOYED: Your friend hosts “pot lucks” to celebrate these grandchild mile stones and – from your account – she is completely transparent about the transac tional nature of the events. The fact that she has added a rafe com ponent to these celebrations makes them seem less like personal parties and more like tournaments, but I must admit that I think it’s a cool idea – especially since she is obviously expecting her guests to feed one another. However, publicly calling someone out for not bringing a dish is just plain rude – unless the comment is delivered thor oughly in the spirit of communal good fun. There is no one rule about how to host a gathering, but guests should always feel special, welcome, and valued – and not just for their three-bean salad. That’s where your friend has faltered.DEAR AMY: I’m asking about an aggres sive version of a familiar issue. I am in my mid-20s and at the age where I am being invited to weddings of friends. Some are close friends, others not so much. I work in local media, and, as you may know, make a measly wage. We in local media work on short-term contracts and tend to move frequently. One of my friends in the eld, who often shares my nancial woes, is likely getting married early next year. (We do not live in the same part of the country.) This friend has made it clear that they do not want to hear anything about guests not being able to attend their wedding due to living too far away, or not having enough money. This friend quite literally (and aggres sively) stated this over a text message. This person has been OK as a friend, but is not my closest. I am really turned off by this approach.I have a feeling they will sever both per sonal and professional ties with me if I don’t attend this wedding. Our line of work does not give the time off or the nancial ability, and this par ticular friend should understand this more than anyone. I will not go into debt in or der to attend every wedding I’m invited to. How should I approach this? – Frugal & Frustrated DEAR FRUGAL: I assume you are tempted to shoot back a text: “Sorry, but I am un able to meet your demands at this time,” but I suggest waiting until you receive a “save the date” or actual invitation, and RSVP your regrets promptly and politely. My basic point is that it feels better to be polite – even when others are rude. It also makes you feel as if you’ve “won” the exchange. If you send your polite and prompt re grets and this person comes back at you aggressively, implying or stating that your friendship is on the line, you could then respond, “This sort of aggression doesn’t really inspire compliance, but I hope you have a wonderful and joyful wedding.” DEAR AMY: “Trying to be a Good Neigh bor” was a professional landscaper con cerned about their neighbor’s invasive lesser celandine plant taking over the property. I liked your answer, but you of fered replacing it with two other non-na tive plants, which are also invasive! – Plant Lover DEAR LOVER: Several people pointed this out, prompting me to rethink my own garden’s ground cover. Gardeners should always check with their state’s agriculture website or garden center before planting. You can email Amy Dickinson at askamy@ amydickinson.com or send a letter to Ask Amy, P.O. Box 194, Freeville, NY 13068. ACROSS 1 Drill tip4 Time __ time; repeatedly 9 “Be __ as it may…” 13 Expert combat pilots 15 Treasure cache16 Like a juicy peach 17 Shipshape18 Musical sounds19 Balanced; level20 Playwright22 Most ideal23 Lomond or Ness24 Mr. Iacocca26 Nazareth carpenter 29 Stereo sound boxes 34 Ascend35 Minimum'\HU·VWXE37 Huff and puff38 Early mornings39 Dry streambed40 Suffix for origin or valid 41 Trait carriers42 Fragrant wood43 Rookie45 Fonda & Falk46 Soil turner47 __ call; attendance check 48 Tiny bit51 Attacker56 Other __; besides 57 Middays58 Egghead60 Warble61 No longer a minor 62 Word on a tombstone 63 Oxen harness64 Gathered leaves65 “__ Miserables” DOWN 1 Make illegal 2 App lied frosting 3 Sorrowful drop4 Hook on5 Latte topping*LUO·VQLFNQDPH)LUVWODG\·V namesakes 8 Squirmy9 Late emcee Alex 10 Bee colony11 Mimics12 Canvas shelter14 Least fresh21 Wear a long face25 Dine26 Asian nation27 Deliver an address 28 Tough tissue29 Drainage system30 Cookware31 Sidestep32 Role on “M*A*S*H” 33 Begins to awaken 35 “Penny __”; Beatles hit 38 Outward behavior 39 Marshy area41 Wet sticky stuff&RQ·VFRQILQHV0HWHUIHHGHU·V need 45 Self-confident 47 “Home on the __” 48 __-bitsy'D\WRQ·VVWDWH50 Military vehicle52 Davenport53 __ up; absorb54 Diamond, for one 55 Yew or cypress 'HQWLVW·VOHWWHUV © 2023 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 5/20/23Friday’s Puzzle Solved 5/20/23 (Answers tomorrow) DITTO FRISK VERMIN FOLLOW 6DWXUGD\·V Jumbles: Answer: The farmer was wearing his new eyeglasses, which made for a great — FIELD OF VISION (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 SRIKF TDIOT MREIVN LOWFLO
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B8 Saturday, May 20, 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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LARGEBLACKCAT Foundat8thcornerof WRiverbendRd&CitrusAve leavemessage352-564-7051 By AARON BEARD Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. — Back and forth they went, the Florida Panthers and Car olina Hurricanes playing a game that seemed destined to have no end while leaving legs growing wobbly with each passing minute. Then, just as the teams appeared headed for yet an other extra period, Matthew Tkachuk pounced on his chance to nish off yet an other overtime and road vic tory for the Panthers in these playoffs. Tkachuk beat Frederik An dersen in the nal seconds of the fourth overtime to give the Panthers a 3-2 vic tory over the Hurricanes ear ly Friday in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference nal. Tkachuk took a feed from Sam Bennett after Florida won a battle for the puck as Carolina tried to clear it from the zone, then whipped a shot from the right circle past Andersen with 12.7 sec onds left. That sent Tkachuk racing toward center ice to cel ebrate with teammates in what turned into the longest game in the history of ei ther franchise, as well as the sixth-longest game in NHL history. “Denitely, tired but I think youÂ’re less tired when you win,” Tkachuk said, adding: “I hope you guys and every body else enjoyed that game, because what IÂ’m seeing is two really good teams ght ing it out for every inch.” Florida won its seventh straight road game in these playoffs and improved to 5-0 in overtime. Game 2 is Sat urday night in Raleigh, less than 48 hours after the teams played more than two full games worth of hockey. This one ended roughly six hours after the puck drop. “We didnÂ’t even know what overtime we were in,” Panthers forward Ryan Lomberg said. Aleksander Barkov and Carter Verhaeghe scored in regulation for the Panthers, and Sergei Bobrovsky made 63 saves in what turned into a goaltender battle as the game got more ragged and players racked up the ice time. Andersen nished with 57 saves for Carolina, which got power-play goals from Seth Jarvis and Stefan No esen. “It was a good goalie bat tle,” Carolina coach Rod BrindÂ’Amour said. “It was unfortunate we just couldnÂ’t nd one.” Tkachuk nally ended a game that had multiple wild sequences in critical late mo ments. Most notably, there was Lomberg appearing to have the winning goal in his return to FloridaÂ’s lineup from in jury, beating Jalen Chateld in a battle and then whip ping the puck by Andersen 2 1 / 2 minutes into the rst OT. But Carolina successfully challenged the play for goal tender interference. Replays showed FloridaÂ’s Colin White – while being bumped by CarolinaÂ’s Jack Dru ry – making skate-to-skate contact with Andersen, then bumping him as Andersen ended up on all fours on the other side of the crease be fore LombergÂ’s shot found the net. Later in that rst OT, Jarvis – who had the gameÂ’s rst goal on a power-play blast from the slot – nearly end ed it on a loose rebound but rang the crossbar. It turned out, the game was nowhere near its epic nish. Florida hadnÂ’t been to an Eastern Conference nal since 1996, before a large chunk of its roster had even been born. But these Pan thers had turned a late surge to qualify for the nal wild-card spot into a postsea son-shaking moment by tak ing down Boston following the BruinsÂ’ record-setting 65 wins and 135 points, fol lowed by beating a Toronto team buzzing off its rst series win in nearly two de cades. Now the Panthers have handed the Hurricanes – who had the leagueÂ’s second-best regular-season record – their rst series decit of the post season. Carolina is in the Eastern nal for the second time in ve years. The last time, it was a feel-good surprise for a young core that had just ended a nine-year postsea son drought. They had since accomplished the goal of building a consistent winner and Cup contender, though second-round exits the past two seasons on home ice had cast a damper on some of that sustained success. This time, Carolina beat the New York Islanders in six games and then the New Jersey Devils in ve to make it back. But on a night when both teams had plenty of chances to end this one in any of the OTs, Carolina ended up losing its ninth straight game in the confer ence-nal round dating to 2009 in brutal fashion. “It was kind of really who was going to make the last mistake,” Carolina captain Jordan Staal said. “Unfortu nately, it was us.”Longest gameThe longest game in NHL history came on March 24, 1936, when the Detroit Red Wings beat the Montreal Maroons 1-0 in the sixth overtime on Mud Brune teauÂ’s goal at 116 min utes, 30 seconds of extra play.Franchise marksFloridaÂ’s previous record for longest game was 104:31 in Game 4 of the 1996 Stanley Cup nal against Colorado. CarolinaÂ’s previ ous record was 114:47 for Game 3 of the 2002 Stanley Cup nal. The teams each lost those games.Tkachuk ends 6th-longest game in NHL history, Panthers outlast Hurricanes 3-2 in 4th OT Karl B DeBlaker / AP Florida Panthers wing Matthew Tkachuk (19) protects the puck from Carolina Hurricanes defense man Brady Skjei (76) during the fourth overtime in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals early Friday in Raleigh, N.C. HomeFront rrn Areputablerealtorandrealestateagencycanmakeabigdifferencewhenitcomestimetobuyorsellahome. rnn ÂÂr  Â€‚ rƒ„‚r www.evelyn_surrency.com WATERFRONTDELIGHT****BeautifulCondominium2BR/2BAat“TheIslands”withawideviewofopenWaterfrontandaPrivateDock.TheIslandsisawaterfrontCommunityalongtheGulfofMexico,aprotectedPreservesurroundedbysaltmarshandsawgrass.WatchManatees,Dolphins,Mulletsjumping,andplusmuchmore,right outyourPatiodoor,toenjoywhatMotherNaturehastooffer.AMaintenancefreeLifeStyle,socomeandtakealook. Offeredat$309,000. MLS#823340
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B10 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle CLASSIFIEDS 50062710 rnr rnr rn $599 $399 n $599  SERVINGCENTRALFLORIDAFOR10YEARS $30SERVICECALLrnn  PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY &KULVWRSKHU6DWFKHOO 3DLQWLQJ Interior-ExteriorResidential-CommercialWallCovering& Pressurewashing 352-795-6533 cell:352-464-1397 AUTODETAILING SHINE&SHIELD Inbusinesssince1988! CallJohnnyHowland forInfo 352-201-7495 ICOMETOYOU! Bob'sDISCARDED LawnMowerService «FREEPICK-UP« 352-637-1225 ResidentialLawn MowerRepair Over20yearsofexperiencein CitrusCounty BobAlbert 352-422-0804 (+, (GG\+RPH,PSURYHPHQW 7,/(/$0,1$7(,167$// .,7&+(1$1'%$7+ 5(02'(/6 JEFF'S CLEANUP/HAULING Cleanouts/Dumpruns, BrushRemoval. Lic./Ins.352-584-5374 FREEESTIMATES Mow,Trim,WeedorMulching ServingmostofCitrusCounty 352.631.4263 M & LHousekeeping & WindowCleaning servicesalsoavail References-FreeEstimates 352.464.0115 NEEDNEWFLOORING? CallEmpireToday®to scheduleaFREEin-home estimateon Carpeting&Flooring. CallToday!855-919-2509 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY STUMPGRINDING CHEAP 16"Stump$30 CallRich352-789-2894 STUMPGRINDING CHEAP 16"STUMP$30 CallRich352-789-2894 HAULING&JUNKREMOVAL -VETERANOWNED-FREEESTIMATESCALL352-949-2760 Ray'sEconoHaul House/GarageCleanOuts YardRubbish Brush/Tree RemodelDebris Furn/Appl ShedDemoetc.&Deliveries Ray352.300.4575 RepurposeFurnitureServices *Build*Paint*Recycle* *CreateUniquePieces* JANE561.339.9912 RUSS561.632.2616 ROB'SMASONRY &CONCRETE Driveways,tearouts,tractor work/Lic#1476 352-726-6554 BEAUTY Sandy'sBarbershop 725SE9thCircleNorth CrystalRiver (1500ftbehindKFC) ontheleft Walk-insWelcome (352)228-8912 Sandy/Owner SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR 352-564-8179 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY TRASHHAULING YARDDEBRISREMOVAL HedgeTrimming/Removal CHEAPTREESERVICE 352.340.9626 WANTED ALLCARS,TRUCKS,SUVs, RV's/Upto$1,000& MORE!!!-FREETOWING (352)342-7037 SOLARPANEL CLEANING WhiteDiamond PressureWashing Registered&Insured 352-364-1372 WindowPaneSolutions WindowandDoor Sales&Service windowpanesolutions.com CBC#1262591 727-251-1959 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 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 HANDYMAN FreeEstimates VETERANOWNED 352-949-2760 HANDYMAN ALLHOME IMPROVEMENTS Repairs-Remodels FloorstoCeilings Lic/Ins352-537-4144 AFFORDABLEHANDYMAN ‡ FAST ‡ 100%Guarantee ‡ AFFORDABLE ‡ RELIABLE ‡ FreeEstimates 352-257-9508 AFFORDABLEHANDYMAN ‡ FAST ‡ 100%Guarantee ‡ AFFORDABLE ‡ RELIABLE ‡ FreeEstimates 352-257-9508 PRESSUREWASH: Homes, Mobiles,PoolCages,COOL SEAL... + HANDYMAN. CallStewart352-201-2169 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 CLAYPOOL'S TreeService Licensed/Insured 352-201-7313 Forstumps: 352-201-7323 D&RTREE LAWN&LANDSCAPE SERVICES-Lot&Land Lic&Ins352.302.5641 LAWN AND TREE SERVICES 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 AFFORDABLELAWN CARE & CLEANUPS . Startingat$20.WEDO ITALL!352-563-9824 Bob'sProYardCare Affordable-QualityWork! 20yrsexp. 352-613-4250 STUMPGRINDING CHEAP 16"Stump$30 CallRich352-789-2894 SKILLED TRADES Installations&Repairs Home&RVFlooring LVP-12millwearlayer100% waterproof/petfriendly startingat4.75sqftinstalled 30yrsexp-Lic/Ins. 352.458.5050-786.286.1163 SKILLED TRADES FLOORING Vinyl,wood&tileflooring PLUSHandyman,FREE ESTIMATES.Veteranowned 352-949-2760 FREEESTIMATE/ 30YEARSEXPERIENCE. Lic#CCC057537 352-563-0411 REMODELS, PANELUPGRADES, LIGHTINGFIXTURES, SERVICEandREPAIR 352-746-1606 Roofs,Soffit&FasciaRepairs Bo'sQualityRoofing at 352.501.1663 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 DOUBLED TRACTORSERVICE BrushHogClearing BoxBladeGrading 352.220.0224 PAINTING PLUShandyman,flooring, painting.FREEestimate Veteranowned352-949-2760 PAINTING A-1CompleteRepairs Pres.Wash,Painting(Int/Ext) 25yrs,Ref,Lic#39765, 352-513-5746 Services Directory LOST / FOUND LostKitten F/4monthsallGrayw/white nose,2WhitebackPaws. NearcornerEGraysonSt& SApopkaAveInverness Call352-228-9109 FREE OFFERS BEIGERECLINER ExcellentCondition FREE 352-419-6553 ClevelandDrillPressDPB5 Ontablewithbenchgrinder, veryheavy,Free 352-341-0210 Leavemessageplease Prox.wheelbarrelfullof brokenConcretepieces 352-563-1033 FREEGUPPIES BRINGYOUROWN CONTAINER&NET (352)419-7132 FREE...FREE...FREE... Removalofscrapmetal a/c,auto's,appliances anddumpruns. 352-476-6600 WoodDeskw/hutch GivingAwayforFree 352-586-1024 OTHER $WWHQWLRQ 9,$*5$DQG&,$/,686(56 $FKHDSHUDOWHUQDWLYHWRKLJKGUXJ VWRUHSULFHV3LOO 6SHFLDO2QO\ JXDUDQWHHG&$//12: DISCOUNTAIRTRAVEL Call F lightServicesforbestpricing o ndomestic&international f lightsinsideandfromtheUS. S ervingUnited,Delta, A merican&Southwestand m anymoreairlines.Callfora f reequotenow!Havetravel datesready! 866-245-7709 FREONWANTED :Certified b uyerlookingtobuyR11,R12, R 22&more!CallClarissaat 312-535-8384. GARAGE / ESTATE SALES MissBrick'sPicks HasbeenHIRED TOLIQUIDATE... ESTATESALE SugarmillWoods 23FoxgloveCt Homosassa Saturday5/209a-2p Sunday5/219a-12p Everythingmustgo! ViewPicson estatesales.net **CREDITCARDS ACCEPTED** MissBrick'sPicksLLC FridayJune2nd9a-3p 92CivicsCirBeverlyHillsKellnerAuditorium VendorsNeededtorenttable ContactIrene352-586-2031 BeverlyHills Sat.May20th& Sun.May21st 10a-3p Kayak,Bikes, tools&more 5623NMockOrangeDr GARAGE / ESTATE SALES INVERNESS Pricedtosell! 3260SBlackmountainDr Inverness34450 FriMay199a-3p SatMay2010a-2p CreditCards AREAccepted! CITRUSESTATE SALES Fordirections,call (727)484-4715 ForPhotoslookat: www.estatesales.net SEEYOUTHERE! CitrusSprings Friday5/19&Sat5/209a-2p Car,Jewelry,lawnequipment, highendklipschspeakers& stereosystem,niceleather furniture,Sleepersofa,TVs, householditems&more 11176NEasterTer (ValuableLiquidators) Inverness Fri5/19&Sat5/208:30a-5p Furniture,CeilingFan,Corn holegame,kidspicnictable &muchmore 3367SDeanTer HERNANDO TsalaApopkaRetreats Fri&Sat8a-2p Furniture,yarditems,antiques andcollectibles,allkindsof babyitems,A/Cunit,utility trailer.Highway200toAdams St. FollowsignstoWoodduckandMallardStreets Couch,2QueenBeds,Dressers,VintageAntiques,Dishes &more! AppointmentOnly Call352-727-2979 OCALA SpruceCreekNORTH SatMay208a-3p Houseitems,tools, appliancessomenew&so muchmore.Comeandsee! 6275SW107thSt EMPLOYMENT AND KITCHENSTAFF AND SERVERS Wewilltrain motivatedpeople! Applyinpersonat 114WestMainSt Inverness,FL34450 orsendresumeto erica.springer@ chronicleonline.com -EOEEXPERIENCED MARINEFORKLIFT OPERATOR Paystartingat$18/Hrandup dependingonexperience. Applyat: TwinRiversMarina 2880NSeabreezePt CrystalRiver,FL34429 DENTAL ASSISTANT Fulltimepositionavailablefor acertifieddentalassistantin ourbusyfastpacedoffice. Sendresumeto Manager@springhill dentalassociates.com EMPLOYMENT NOWHIRING FrontDesk–FullTime Musthaveexperiencewith verifyinginsurance,scheduling patients,fillingoutpaperwork, checkingpatientsinandoutfor appointments.Musthavegood customerserviceskillsoverthe phoneandintheoffice.Must beabletocollectfrompatient co-paysandbalanceswhen theycheckout.Computer knowledgeisrequiredas everythingiscomputerized. Mustbeateamplayerand helpoutwhereverneededin theoffice.Willingtoworkin eitherourInvern essOfficeor ourCitrusSpringsOfficeas needed.Experienceapluswith EClinicalWorks. Hourlywage,401(K),holiday pay,vacationpayand sickpay,medical,dental,and visionbenefitsavailable. Vacationandsickpaywillbe availableafteroneyearof servicewiththecompany.You willbeworkingMonday throughFridayfrom8amtill 5:30pm.Mustbeabletowork oneSaturdayamonthinthe morningforapproximately4 hours.Pleaseemailyour resumeto wfma.peds@gmail.com Wearelookingfor passionate&talented individualstojoinour growingteam. Positionsavailable Personal&CommercialLines AccountManagers Personal&CommercialLines AssistantManagers CommercialProducers Ifyouareinterestedinjoining ourteam&workinginagreat environmentwithcompetitive salaryandbenefits,please sendyourresumeto dbazo@thehagargroup.com NOWHIRING HVACTech RotatingSchedule. Fulltimewithgreatbenefits thatincludehealthinsurance andpaidvacation. 7745WHomosassaTrail (352)621-3444 orEmailresumeto acooling@tampabay.rr.com EMPLOYMENT NOWHIRING -LABORERS-GreatCareer Opportunity -TOPPAY 352.746.5951352.302.0673 ColonyStone& Plastering NOWHIRING ExperiencedPediatricNurse Practitioner Willingtowork5daysaweek andtakeafterhourcalls. Pleaseemailyourresumeto wfma.peds@gmail.com EMPLOYMENT LEADPRESS OPERATOR FULL-TIME Ourcentralofficeisin CrystalRiver,FLprinting newspapersthatserve Citrus,Sumter,Marionand LevyCounties. Musthaveaminimum5yrs exp.runningaGoss Community/DGM430 printingpress.Thisisanight shiftposition,fourdaysper week. Weofferanexcellent benefitspackageincluding health,life,dental,eyecare, 401K,paidvacationsand holidays. Applyinpersonor sendresumeto: CitrusCountyChronicle Attn.TomFeeney 1624NMeadowcrestBlvd. CrystalRiver,FL34429 Office352-563-3275or Fax#352-563-5665
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 B11 C HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY .. NickKleftis .. NOWisthetimeto considerlistingyourhome, inventoryisdownand buyersareready. Callmefora FREEMarketAnalysis. Cell:352-270-1032 Office:352-726-6668 email: nick@nickkleftis.com BATH&SHOWERUPDATESi naslittleasONEDAY!Afforda bleprices-Nopaymentsfor 1 8months!Lifetimewarranty& p rofessionalinstalls.Senior& M ilitaryDiscountsavailable. Call: 888-460-2264 BETTYJ.POWELL Realtor "Yoursuccessismygoal... Makingfriendsalongtheway ismyreward!" BUYINGORSELLING? 352.422.6417 352.726.5855 E-Mail: bjpowell72@gmail.com TIMETOBUY ORSELL YOURMOBILE InALeasedLandPark? CALL LORELIELEBRUN LicensedRealtor&Mobile HomeBroker Century21 NatureCoast, 835NEHighway19, CrystalRiverFl. 352-613-3988 HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY DEB THOMPSON *Onecallawayforyour buyingandsellingneeds. *Realtorthatyoucanrefer toyourfamilyandfriends. *Servicewithasmile sevendaysaweek.ParsleyRealEstate DebThompson 352-634-2656 resdeb@yahoo.com FRANKJ.YUELLING,JR. Lic.RealEstateBroker VETERANOWNED Callmeifyouare lookingto buyorsellyourhome orvacantlot, residentialorcommercial. Over30yearsexperience. Cell:352-212-5222 Iputthe REAL in REALESTATE! JIMTHE"REAL" MCCOY I'mattentiveto yourrealestate needs! CALL&GET RESULTS! (352)232-8971 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 PROTECTYOURHOME from p estssafelyandaffordably. P est,rodent,termiteandmosq uitocontrol.Callforaquoteo r inspectiontoday 888-498-0446 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 Ourofficecoversallof CITRUSandPINELLAS Counties! **FREE** MarketAnalysis PLANTATIONREALTY LISAVANDEBOE BROKER(R)OWNER 352-634-0129 www.plantation realtylistings.com PickJeanne Pickrelforall yourReal Estateneeds! CertifiedResidential Specialist. GraduateofReal EstateInstitute. 352-212-3410 Callfora FREE MarketAnalysis. pickjean@gmail.com Century21JWMorton RealEstateInc. HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY Debra"Debbie"Cleary Professional Representation IstheKEYtoSuccess! PROVENPRODUCER! MeadowcrestSpecialist ServingALLofCitrusCounty (352)601-6664 TROPICSHORESREALTY Thankyoutoallwhoserved. 38Clientsservedin2022 8.3 MILLION inSales 40yearsintheBusiness MayIhelpyounext? CALL(352)302-8046 DebInfantine-Realtor TropicShoresRealty Century21JWMorton RealEstate,Inc StefanStuart Realtor 352.212.0211 Honest Experienced HardWorking ForAwardWinning CustomerServicecontact StefanStuartC21@gmail.com HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY 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 Unique&HistoricHomes, CommercialWaterfront& Land SMALLTOWNCOUNTRY LIFESTYLEOUR SPECIALTYSINCE1989 www.crosslandrealty.com "LETUSFINDYOU AVIEWTOLOVE" (352)726-6644 CrosslandRealty Inc. SAR011149 PETS AdorablePuppies 2litters,York-Pom& PomBichon ReadyJune4th&June13th NowtakingDeposits 352-546-1099 DiatonFilter FishTank/Aquarium w/filter&powder$100 352-560-3019 DOGCARRIER PetMateUltra,large,28"Lx 15"Wx21.5"D.Taupe/black $60 352-613-0529 JACKRUSSELLPUPPIES Claws&TailsDone,CKCregisteredw/HealthCerts.shots, SmoothCoatw/shortlegs, Readytogo! FamilyraisedMother&Father onpremises$700 508-971-9920(Inverness) MINIDACHSHUNDS Chocolate/tanandblack/tan male&female$1500 8wksoldUTDshots&health certificate.Silver&chocolate dapple,piebald$2500 LocatedinHomosassa 352.201.8853or 813.816.2496 Textorleavevoicemail. PUPPIESFORSALE CKCRegisteredMini Dachshunds.FLHouseCerts. Completepuppykit.Silver dapplelong-coatmale,anda Black/Tanmaleandfemale shortcoat.Homeraisedwith love.ReadyMay19th. 352-220-4231 PETS ShihTzuPuppies M/F,Variouscolors, Vetchecked,Homeraised AvailableJune7th Takingdepositsnow$800 352-544-0330 YORKIPOOPUPPIES 2male,2female,tailscut 3/4Yorkie,1/4Poodle Parentsonpremises, Mom3.5lbs.,Dad6lbs. HealthCerts-Ready6/7 $1000,352.528.4184 FARM 42"MowerBlades 5PTStarcenterholefitsmany 42"deckbrands,$25set 352-249-7063 AUGER 5ftlongsteelgroundauger tobeusedPTO $30OBO 352-344-1515 HORSE&CATTLE BURIALS ...alsootheranimals 352-212-6298 MERCHANDISE 1PAIROFDARKWOOD SWIVELCHAIRS picturesavailable,std.height $12ea, 352-344-1515 1940s65PieceChina MadeinEngland,Serves8,n o chips,servingbowls&lids, platters,gravybowl$300 352-560-3019 20lbIronANVIL 10inlong $25Picsavail. 352.344.1515 5casesofLaminate ColorAgedOak $10eachor$40all 352-560-3019 ANTIQUESILVER COMB/BRUSH/MIRRORSET $60352-560-3019 MERCHANDISE AirConditioner PortableA/C8,000BTU $125LeaveMessage 207.713.7469 WEBUYANTIQUES &VINTAGEITEMS ...PedalCars,Toys,Bicycles, CastIron,Pyrex,OldTools, MilitaryItems(Knives,Bayonets...),BBGuns,OldMetal Signs,Fenton,Lladro ... $CASH$ CallforInfo. Jim352-219-4134 Sheila352-219-1862 DesignerLeatherHandBag ANTONIOMELANI $50.00 352-560-3019 BareTrapMuleSneakers Newinboxneverworn,White, Size7,Retail$39,Selling $20 Picsavailable 352-513-5339 BathroomButler 1 .5fttall,holdtoiletpaper,nev erused,inbox&storage$30 352-560-3019 CHRISTMASDOLLS(2) 18"long,vintagestyleclothing 1999-2000,$20ea. 352-344-1515 MERCHANDISE CIRRUSUPRIGHTVACUUM Neverused $50 Call352-423-1004 CONAIROptiCleanPower PlaqueRemover Rechargeable,NEWINBOX REDUCEDPRICE ,$20OBO (352)410-8262 or(732)857-5120 COOKIEJAR CeramicSchoolhouse. 7"x9"x10"$20 callortext352-586-4576 COOKIEJAR CeramicvintageMcCoy RockingHorse$20 callortext352-586-4576 COOKIEJAR CeramicPenguin$10 callortext 352-586-4576 Women'sDesignerClothing SMtoXLG ,Jackets,Vests, Jeans,Tops&Dresses,New orWornOnce,$5-20/ea. 352-410-8262 or732-857-5120 GIADiamondRing BrandNew,Size7 $1,000 352-453-7636 Electrictoothbrush withFlosser $50352-560-3019 FABRICSTEAMER ConAir-Newinbox.Onehour ofcontinuoussteam. $50/OBOCallBob,leavemsg 352-527-1557 KEYBOARDCOVER Yamaha76keyboard cover-NEW $10 352-513-5339 LEATHERPANTSW/BELT Genuineleatherpantsw/belt, women'ssize10. $75 352-586-4576 CallorText MILKBOTTLELAMP fr/Miller'sDairy,$15OBO, 352-344-1515 MERCHANDISE NAUTICALSHIPBELL StainlessSteelexccond Picturesavail. $35352.344.1515 Brand-newinbox!! InterplakRechargeable Toothbrush Storeprice$30,sellingfor$10 727-247-3025 OLDHORSESHOE&BRIDLE BITCOLLECTION Somevintage/somebarely used$50OBO Willsellseparately 352-344-1515 Bob'sDISCARDED LawnMowerService «FREEPICK-UP« 352-637-1225 PORTAPOWER/HYDRAULIC Completesetwithallaccessoriesincarryingcase. $ 150/OBOCallBob,leavems g 352-527-1557 StockPot StainlessStealw/glasslid $15 352-560-3019 T.V.TRAYS 3T.V.Trayswithholder $20 352-560-3019 TEAPOT Ceramic.Vintage.Wildwest catwithguns.Textforpic.$20 callortext352-586-4576 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! WineRack 126bottleWineEnthusiast MahoganyWineRack$45 352-860-0865 MERCHANDISE WineRack 24bottlebrushedaluminum winerack,likenew,$25 352-860-0865 APPLIANCES AIRCONDITIONER &HEATER withRemote $100 239-285-0532 BissellBaglessVacuum barelyused,runsgreat PowerForce$30 352-560-3019 COMMERCIALMIXER GLOBESP20Commercial 20QuartPlanetaryMixer AllAccessoriesincluded! ExcellentCond.!$1100OBO 1-860-679-0702LeaveMsg GENERATOR Ryobi3600Watts $150 239-285-0532 KITCHENSTOVE Whirlpool-BrandNew $350 239-285-0532 SMITTYS APPLIANCEREPAIR 352-564-8179
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B12 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle CLASSIFIEDS 000VDV6 000PF68 1624 Meadowcrest Blvd. 352-563-6363 E n d R o s E n d R o s End Ro s Packing Projects PetsÂ… $ 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 ! APPLIANCES RVREFRIGERATOR3WAY DIMENSIONSARE25 INCHES7.16 23INCHES3.8391/2 $400.00 352-422-7225 FURNITURE ChinaCabinet GoldenColored,Wood,$150 352-601-3088 CURIOCABINET 82"Hx40"Wx13"Dwith shelves-Whitewashed$100 352-613-0529 DINETTETABLE Oaktop,42"X42".Octagonal TableOnlyNoChairs. DouglasCasualLiving. $35Call352-382-1000 DinningSet Table,4Chairs&Bench Darkwoodw/blackseats verygoodcondition $350obocashonly 352-302-1084 BeautifulQueenWaterBed GreatCondition,$350 352-651-4658 TALLCABINET S olidwood-Shelvesandglas s upperdoor $150 352-513-5339 WoodStyleDesk Hasdrawers,&filedrawer NiceCondition,$130 CansendPicture 352-527-1193 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AdultPullups PrevailDailyBriefsSize218ct packageexpandexwings 352.422.6088 ATTENTIONOXYGENTHER-A PYUSERS! InogenOneG4 i scapableoffull24/7oxygen d elivery.Only2.8pounds. F REEinformationkit.Call 844958-2473. ElectricWheelchair ForzaD091yrold,neverbeen used.Ultralight,foldable. LocalCashSaleOnly $1,200OBO 352.212.0603 EQUATENOCONTACT INFAREDBODY THERMOMETER , NewinBox,$20, 352-410-8262 or 732-857-5120 EQUATESHOWER&BATH CHAIR w/back,newinbox, neverbeenopened, REDUCEDPRICE ,$25 352-410-8262or 732-857-5120 FannyPackBag ForcarryingtheINOGENone G4PortableOxygenConcentrators.(Bagonly)Brandnew stillinpackage. $45 727-247-3025 EQUATEARMBLOOD PRESSUREMONITOR BrandNewinBox, PriceReduced,$20 (352)410-8262or (732)857-5120 EQUATEWRISTBLOOD PRESSUREMONITOR ,New inbox,$20, 352-410-8262 or 732-857-5120 SPORTING GOODS INABOVEPOOLLADDER $20 352-560-3019 MEN'STREKBICYCLE $75 239-285-0532 SCHWINNBICYCLEHELMET ventilated,adjustable,Model #SW124,$15, 352-344-1515 WEIGHT 25lbcastirondumbbell $20 352.344.1515 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT r rrr rn  r ÂrÂÂÂr rrrn r rrr r Âr ÂrÂÂÂr rr  REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DUNNELLON 1Bed1BathStudioApt $1,200/mofullyfurnishedall utilitiesincludedwithrent excludingwifi,located15min toCrystalRiverorDunnellon. Amenitiesinc.swimmingpool, kayaks,allappliancesand manymore.Shortorlong termlease.Petfriendly CallBob352.812.1000 INVERNESS SinglewideMobileHome 2bed1bath,screenedroom &utilityroom.Recently renovated$950/mofirst, last&$600security Call352.201.2643 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6acres with 370ftofpavedroadfrontage WoodedLocatedEof Hwy19inHomosassa. Call352.422.6088 &DVKIRU\RXU +RXVH&RQGRRU 7RZQKRXVH Faircashofferforyour property.NoFees& IpayALLclosingcosts. Call/TextJon813-359-7281 DUNNELLON NorthWilliamsSt 3000SFMOL; Commercialbuilding on.042acre **Forsaleorlease** MotivatedOwner Contact:AlIsnetto, PalmwoodRealty. 352-597-2500x202 ESTATEAUCTION SATMAY27&SUNMAY28 Preview9AM,Auctiontostart 10AMbothdays. 1540N.OttawaAve.Lecanto 3bed,3bathpoolhomeon 2.33acres. SellsonSaturdayat10AM.Bid onlineforhomeat HIBID.COM allcontentstosellafterwards. Formoreinfogoto www.allcoastauction.com 239-233-5281 AU415/AB3589 LovelySpaciousInterior 2bed2bath RecentlybeenremodeledNewwalkinshowers,NewAC Approx.1,600sqft Moreinfo.Call706-492-5119 HOMOSASSA 71CypressBlvd Outstanding3/2/2Pool Homeonanoversized LotinSMW Only$440,000 RE/MAX KathyGreen724.601.8619 kathygreensellshomes.com Parklikemodelhomelocated atalovelymobileparkin SpringHill.Relocating MUSTSELLValuedat $10-$15,000duringsnowbird season.50andupcommunity $4,900 352.249.8036 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACANT LOT 1.17Acre CornerLot 5923NBuffaloDr PineRidge$57,000 (352)513-4494 ForSaleByOwner Tips,Products&Services Checkoutourwebsiteat CitrusFSBO.com StephenFairchild SalesAssociate SandDollarReferralsLLC 727.319.9393 CitrusFSBO@outlook.com 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 $7500CallsOnly 407.705.9141 CUSTOMVAN 1998Savanna1500.Oneofa kind,rarefindw/only16,000 miles&garagekeptinTN. 2Captainchairseatsand entirecargoareaisopenand carpeted.Makingthisthe perfectcamperorhauling largerequipmentasthiswas designedforsuch. Refurbishedenginetiresand radio.Haveallreceiptstotaling 14,000alongwithletterfrom customcarshoponallwork donetobringthisvanbackto life.$18,500 Call901.377.4930 SIDEBYSIDE 2019PolarisRZR HighLifterwithmanyextras 170hours,1,153miles Local515.460.1173 WANTED ALLCARS,TRUCKS,SUVs, RV's/Upto$1,000& MORE!!!-FREETOWING (352)342-7037 Tires Almostnew245/45/R19 Dunloptires-4available$50 352-860-2818 BOATS OUTBOARDMOTOR 2022Mercury200Horsepower 4strokew/factorywarranty Guidemotor. Approx.230Hours. $13,500 352-422-4141 PleaseText BOATS 1997SPORTSCRAFTFISHM ASTER ,27ft.,new2021twi n 350VortecMtrsw/650Holly doublepumpers,includeselectronics&safetygear,etc., alum.3-axleTrailer,$28,500 Local864-247-6395 1999SeaPro 235Walkaround,200HPJohnson,lowhours,2004Aluminumtrailer,$14,900 352-447-1244 97Hydrosport 22'withbrandnewSuzuki150 h as3hoursonit,boat&trailer . $18,000 352-302-4705 IBUYBOATS CASHPAIDFOR ALLBOATS $$CALLVINCE$$ LOCAL 941-301-9946 OUTBOARDMOTOR 1972Chrysler2stroke8HP outboardmotor+stand.Fresh waterMidwestonly.Super clean.Lastserviced/ran (perfectly)2012. $500 352-770-5458 201320ftBennington PontoonBoat w/Cover,70HP,Yamaha4 Stock,lowhours,GreatCondition,w/ContinentalTrailer $17,000 765-748-7566 CARS/SUV 2005CHRYSLER CROSSFIRE 6-SPEED,NEWTIRES,NEW BATTERY,NEWMERCEDES CLUTCH,LESSTHAN 100,000MILES $6,900 352-270-2200 2006ToyotaSequoiaLTD 4x4,navigationsystem, DVD/CD,Sunroof,3rowseating,rearconsoleseat,coldAC, leather&powerseats,black exteriorgrayinterior Everythingingoodcondition 159,800mi $9,500OBO352-293-4504 2010VOLKSWAGEN GOLFTDI TurboDiesel,auto,fullpower 62Kmi.,silverw/blackinterior $8500 352-697-1805 2011BuickEnclaveSUV Blackexterior/Grayinterior 102kmileage,$10,000 352-249-4422 2014HYUNDAISONATA Inexcellentcondition,loaded, backupCamera,73,000mil Callformoreinformation 352-601-3225 CADILLAC Black2008 DTS 165,000Miles FORD 2019MUSTANGGT HighPerformance5.0460HP 17KSpecial,Maroonincolor $50,000 Tom352-341-3803 CARS/SUV MERCEDES 2001SLK320AMGsilverw/sportpkg.198Kmiles.Runs goodandverydependable. $2995 317.498.5177 STREETRODDER MAGAZINES 1990's-28inall.Verygoodto excellentcond. $20/OBOCallBob,leavemsg. 352-527-1557 CLASSICS 1963DodgeDartConvertible 225Engine,CragarWheels, dual-exhaust,electronicignition,4-barrelcarborator,racingcam,pushbuttonautomatic. $8,500 352-422-7225 1990CHEVY LUMINA EURO,red,4-DR,good tires,rebuiltmotor, $4,000OBOasis 352-257-1802 CHEVY CAMARO 1981Z28 Coupe PerfectBody,norust,no dents,4speedmunci,NEW 355ciw/450to525HP-Looks &RunsAwesome-Toomuch tolist-$25K 352-364-7229 FORD 1966MustangGT289 A/Cpowersteering,powerdisc brakes,hotchkisssuspension, bluetoothradio,rallypack guages,MSDignition, ponyinterior&rallysteering wheel.Asking$25,000 352.419.7257
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Citrus County Chronicle Saturday, May 20, 2023 B13 CLASSIFIEDS Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then youÂ’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 rrnÂÂÂÂÂrÂn rn ÂÂÂr   €‚ƒ „rÂ…rr…… „rÂ…r WEDO SCREEN REPAIRS! r rn rn rr WIDESELECTIONOF FLAVOREDPELLETS r ÂÂrÂÂr r ÂÂrÂÂn    r n WORD SEARCH (Precious Pup)AKITABREEDCOLLIEDALMATIANDESIGNERDOBERMANGOLDENHOUNDHUSKYLABRADORLEASHMALTESE MIXEDPOODLEPUGRETRIEVERSETTERSHARPEISHEPHERDSHETLANDTERRIERVETERINARIANWAGYORKIEPeanuts 5/20/23 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 WILLCONSTRUCTIONCORP. 352-628-2291 We alsoofferSafetyGrabBars, We atherStripping,InsuranceInspections r 0520SACRNFNAuraLine PUBLICNOTICE FictitiousName N oticeunderFictitiousNameLaw.pursuanttoSection865.09 , F loridaStatutes. N OTICEISHEREBYGIVEN thattheundersigned,desiringt o e ngageinbusinessunderthefictitiousnameof: AuraLine l ocatedat705EdenDrive,Inverness,FL34452intheCountyo f C itrus,intendstoregisterthesaidnamewiththeDivisionof Cor p orationsoftheFloridaDepartmentofState,Tallahassee,F L. DatedatInverness,FL,this16thdayofMay,2023. E rikHill O wner PublishedMay20,2023 0520SACRNFNGETERDUMPED PUBLICNOTICE FictitiousName N oticeunderFictitiousNameLaw.pursuanttoSection865.09 , F loridaStatutes. N OTICEISHEREBYGIVEN thattheundersigned,desiringt o e ngageinbusinessunderthefictitiousnameof: GETERDUMPED l ocatedat134HeightsAvenue,Inverness,FL34452inth e C ountyofCitrus,intendstoregisterthesaidnamewiththeDi vi s ionofCorporationsoftheFloridaDepartmentofState,Tall a h assee,FL. DatedatInverness,FL,this17thdayofMay,2023. S UNSHINEBEECOMPANY,LLC PublishedMay20,2023 LEGALS 0520SACRNFNKONCHANPOLISHING PUBLICNOTICE FictitiousName N oticeunderFictitiousNameLaw.pursuanttoSection865.09 , F loridaStatutes. N OTICEISHEREBYGIVEN thattheundersigned,desiringt o e ngageinbusinessunderthefictitiousnameof: KONCHANPOLISHING l ocatedat5326S.FloridaAvenue,Inverness,FL34450inth e C ountyofCitrus,intendstoregisterthesaidnamewiththeDi vi s ionofCorporationsoftheFloridaDepartmentofState,Tall a h assee,FL. DatedatLakeWorth,FL,this16thdayofMay,2023. E XPERTCONCRETEPOLISHING,INC. PublishedMay20,2023 0520SACRNFNLECANTONOTARY PUBLICNOTICE FictitiousName N oticeunderFictitiousNameLaw.pursuanttoSection865.09 , F loridaStatutes. N OTICEISHEREBYGIVEN thattheundersigned,desiringt o e ngageinbusinessunderthefictitiousnameof: LECANTONOTARY l ocatedat1049S.GlenMeadowLoop,Lecanto,FL34461inth e C ountyofCitrus,intendstoregisterthesaidnamewiththeDi vi s ionofCorporationsoftheFloridaDepartmentofState,Tall a h assee,FL. DatedatCrystalRiver,FL,this16thdayofMay,2023. Y IRHOMEINSPECTIONSLLC PublishedMay20,2023 LIENS 0520SACRNLIENS6/1NOS NOTICEOFPUBLICSALE:PRECISIONTOWING givesNo t iceofForeclosureofLienandintenttosellthesevehiclesa t : 1 726WLockportLane,Dunnellon,Florida34434 ,Phon e n umber:352-489-1357,pursuanttosubsection713.78ofth e F loridaStatutes. PRECISIONTOWING reservestherighttoacceptorrejec t a nyand/orallbids. J une1,2023@7:00AM V IN#:VEHICLE 2 MEHM75V48X6630992008MERC 5 FNRL18063B1558002003HOND 5 GZER33717J1179212007STRN K NMAT2MT2LP5428542020NISS 1 N4BL4BV1LC1968462020NISS PublishedMay20,2023 MOTORCYCLES HARLEYDAVIDSON 2001SoftailNightTrain, 15,800miles,Bags,Custom Seat,Vance&Hines, Newtires.$6850 317.498.5177 TRUCKS 2005FordF-150 2wheeldrive,LariatPackage, bodynodents/rust,Interior greatshape,V8Engine, highmillage,$8,000 352-613-3050 2018NISSANFRONTIER C oldAC,backupcamera,auto matictransmission,toolbox, everythingworkswell.35,800 Miles. $15,500 352-442-8296 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 UTCHMANCOLEMA N BRANDNEW 202217fttraveltrailer Sleeps6,features WinegardAIR360antenna Lotsofstorage$13,500 352-247-0788 29ftSAFARI 1998Motorhomewith83,000 miles,FordPowerstrokediesel engine.NewtiresExcellentcond, tomuchtolist!$18,500OBO Carl352.400.8353 A-FRAMEPOP-UPCAMPER 2012FlagstaffVerygoodcond. $4,000 352-302-4705 HURRICANERV ClassA2010Fourwinds31D Lowmileage,twoslideouts, garagekept&veryclean 352.634.1874 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES IBUYRV's CASHPAID FORRV's $$CALLVINCE$$ LOCAL 941-301-9946 NewmarMountainAire 37.5ft1999RVwith 69,000originalmiles. GoodconditionLOCAL $25,000 207.502.2216
PAGE 26
B14 Saturday, May 20, 2023 Citrus County Chronicle rrnrrrrrrrr  2022Ford F-150XLT RWDSUPERCAB 2023Ford MUSTANGECOBOOST COUPERWD 2022Ford ESCAPESE SUVFWD 2023Ford F-150XLTRWD SUPERCREW 2023Ford F-150XLTRUCK RWDSUPERCAB 2022Ford EXPLORERST LINESUVRWD 2022Ford MUSTANGMACH 1COUPERWD STK#N2T399 STK#N3C014 STK#N2S232 STK#N3T061 STK#N3S046 STK#N3T055 STK#N2C012 STK#N2S188 RetailOnly. 5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly. 5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly. 5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly. 5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly. 5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly. 5/2/2023-5/31/2023 2023Ford EDGESELALL-WHEEL DRIVESUV 2023Ford BRONCOSPORT BADLANDSSUV4WD RetailOnly. 5/2/20235/31/2023 XLTOnly. 5/2/20235/31/2023 XLTOnly. 5/2/20235/31/2023 r n rnn  Â  €‚n‚ƒ  €„n‚ƒ Â…ÂÂ…ÂÂ…ÂÂ… ÂÂ… ÂÂ…Â…††††† RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/ 31/2023 RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly. 5/2/20235/31/2023 RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 RetailOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 ‡ˆ‚„‰ n€„ Š‹Â‡€„ Šn n‚‹Š€‚nŠ n‚€„ ‰Â‡ ŒŠ‚ Ž Š ŒŠ‚ ŽÂˆ‚„€„ ŠŠ€‚‹Â‡ n r RETAILORDERCUSTOMERINCENTIVEPROGRAM r‘n Â’ withopenorderbankRetailandLease. FDAFINCENTIVES r‘n ‰Â‡ Œ‚Š Ž Retail&LeaseOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 r‚“Â’ ‡Œ‚Š Ž LeaseOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 rnn  LeaseOnly.5/2/2023-5/31/2023 rnrr ’”’“• n ‡†…‡  r €‚ƒƒ HeroAppreciationEvent: †–•‡•
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