JUNE 22, 2020www.chronicleonline.com

ONLINE POLL:

Your choice?With the recent spike over the past two weeks in COVID-19 positive cases, is it time for concern?A. Yes. We must take measures to control the spread.B. No. As long as deaths and hospitalizations do not spike we are OK.C. Yes. If people aren’t required to be safe then they won’t following recommended guidelines.D. No. We are testing more, so there will be more positives.

To vote, visit www. chronicleonline.com. Scroll down the home page and look for the poll box in the right-hand column.

Results will appear next Monday. Find last week’s online poll results./Page A3

HIGH

Mostly sunny, stray afternoon storm.

PAGE A4

TODAY & next morning

M O N D A Y

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Citrus COVID-19 information

Six new positive cases were reported in Citrus County since the latest FDOH update. No new hospitalizations or deaths were reported. To date in the county, 189 people have tested positive, 34 have been hospital-ized and 12 have died.

Food drive to benefit SOS

The Esther Chapter of the Daughters of the King at Shepherd of the Hills Episcopal Church in Le-canto is asking for food donations to benefit SOS Support Center, which feeds more than 7,000 families in Citrus County each month.

They will be having a drive-thru food drop off from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, June 23 at Shepherd of the Hills Epis-copal Church, 2540 West Norvell Bryant Highway (County Road 486), Lecanto.

The food collected on Tuesday will be taken to SOS on Wednesday in time for distribution on Thursday.

Also, they will have coolers on hand to store refrigerated or even fro-zen items.

— From staff reports

Board to consider grant plansMike Wright

Staff writer

Citrus County businesses that were ordered shut by Gov. Ron DeSantis in response to the COVID-19 pandemic would be el-igible for $5,000 grants under a program recommended by the county administrative staff.

Commissioners on Tuesday are expected to discuss and approve a program to disburse up to $6.5 million in funds the county

received from the federal CARES Act to assist small businesses that were closed or restricted during April’s stay-at-home order.

The county staff identified about 600 businesses that fit the criteria of businesses that were ordered closed during the pan-demic. They include restaurants, bars, tattoo parlors, nail salons and barbershops.

The funds, as recommended, would be eligible to businesses with 25 full-time employees or

less. Businesses can have more part-time workers so long as the total weekly hours of all employ-ees does not exceed 1,000.

Oliver estimated about $2 mil-lion could be used toward those small businesses.

As recommended, not all the CARES money will go for small businesses. The county would use some of the funds for a 25% match on coronavirus-related expense reimbursement from the Federal

n WHAT: Citrus County Board of County Commissioners meeting

n WHEN: 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 23.

n WHERE: Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness

n WATCH: Spectrum Channel 643 or online at www.citrusclerk.org

n OF NOTE: All courthouse visitors are screened for temperature. Anyone with a temperature of 100.4 or higher will be denied entry.See BOARD/Page A5

County staff: 600 businesses fit criteria to receive funds

Sheriff candidates talk issues

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle fileMembers of the Citrus County Sheriff’s Office work at the scene of a fatal shooting on South Monroe Street in Beverly Hills. One male victim was shot and died at the scene during a reported argument the morning of March 25, 2020. Four candidates for Citrus County Sheriff met with the editorial board on Wednesday, June 17, 2020 to make a case for their candidacy.

The four Republican sheriff candidates sat down individually with the Citrus County Chronicle editorial board this week and discussed why they should be the county’s top law enforcement officer. This is what they said. — by staff writer Fred Hiers

Patrick Crippen Mel Eakley Michael Klyap Jr. Mike Prendergastn On Citrus County Sheriff’s

Office morale: Crippen says that he is re-latable and the CCSO’s turnover of 70 employees since Sheriff Mike Pren-dergast took over the agency three years ago

shows there’s a problem.Crippen said he’s met with

deputies and the biggest com-plaint they share with him is not low pay, but wanting “fair and balanced” discipline.

“The leadership is lack-ing,” he said of Prendergast, adding that Prendergast, with more than 30 years of military policing experience, lacks the experience for civilian law enforcement and setting policy.

n On race relations: Crip-pen said the county is lucky

n On community relation-ship: Eakley told the

C h r o n i c l e that policing today cannot be accom-plished by law enforce-ment alone, but rather by a working relationship between the

Citrus County Sheriff ’s Office and a multitude of social ser-vice organizations.

“Those are the key rela-tionships that started to dwin-dle away or no longer exist (when Prendergast took of-fice),” Eakley said.

n On law enforcement efforts: Eakley said if elected he would re-implement intelligence-led policing.

Intelligence-led policing incorporates crime trends and data, allowing police decision makers to allocate

n On employee morale and pay: A Citrus County Sheriff ’s

Office deputy beginning an-nual salary currently is $38,064 with a $2,000 signing bonus. Klyap described it as “... poor” and said dep-uties de-

served more money.“I want to put a union in”

which can negotiate salaries and give CCSO employees sta-bility and predictability with their salaries, Klyap said.

“If you honestly believe in your people you shouldn’t be afraid of a union,” Klyap said.

n On community policing: Klyap said deputies need to be given the time to park their cruisers and walk com-munities and engage people in their neighborhoods. Knowing the people in the

n On why voters should re-elect him: “Because I’ve done

exactly what I said I would do,” Prender-gast told the newspaper’s e d i t o r i a l board.

When run-ning for sher-iff during the 2016 election,

Prendergast said he talked to county residents and their pri-ority for him was addressing illegal drugs and traffic.

Since his election, Prender-gast said drug arrests have in-creased 180% and his agency has overseen a decrease in traffic accidents through edu-cation and citations.

As for traffic, in 2017, Pren-dergast’s deputies issued 13,414 traffic warnings, about the average for the prior two years. By 2018, the number jumped to 20,332. During

Patrick Crippen

Mel Eakley

Michael Klyap Jr.

Mike Prendergast

See PRENDERGAST/Page A9See KLYAP/Page A5See EAKLEY/Page A5See CRIPPEN/Page A5

A2 Monday, June 22, 2020 Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

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3161-C Gulf to Lake Hwy. • Inverness, FL 34453 1122 N. Suncoast Blvd. • Crystal River, FL 34429

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(352) 866-4613

Tuesday, June 23 - Thursday, June 25

Fred HiersStaff writer

The reopening of the popular splash pad at Whispering Pines Park in Inver-ness was short-lived.

After city officials closed the park due to dangers from the coronavirus two months ago, the city’s parks department staff on June 6 opened the doors to the popular summer attraction for children.

Less than a week later — June 12 — the commercial-sized pump broke and along with it the system’s fuse and elec-trical system.

“We hope to have it back in operation by June 27,” said Inverness City Man-ager Eric Williams.

The city will have a replacement pump within a day or two, Williams said, but the custom-made electrical panel is on order and will take time to build.

He said municipalities typically don’t have replacement parts such as these on hand. The electrical panel/breaker box is unique to this splash pad design and isn’t available off the shelf, Williams said.

The problem started with the pump and when it stopped working it created electrical problems, which permanently damaged the breaker panel and electri-cal breakers, he said.

“Most people are pretty understand-ing about the circumstances (regarding) this,” he said. “Things happen.”

The single pump served the entire splash pad. The splash pad is part of the 290-acre park complex that includes swimming pool, walking and bicycle paths, tennis courts, picnic tables, and ball fields at 1700 Forest Drive, Inver-ness. The pool is not effected by the bro-ken pump and electrical panel.

NothiNg above p iNk l iNe

NothiNg below piNk l iNe

QUESTION: If you could place a new boat ramp in Citrus County, where would you put it?

A. North of the Crystal River Mall. (35.5%)

B. Off Fort Island Trail. (9.9%)

C. Off Ozello Trail. (7.2%)

D. In Homosassa. (20.8%)

E. On the lakes in Inverness. (21.9%)

F. Don’t like these choices? I’ll fill in my answer in the comments. (4.6%)

Total votes: 543.

ONLINE POLL RESULTS

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What is a Universal Primary?Special to the Chronicle

There will be four Universal Primary Contests (UPC) on the Aug. 18, 2020 Primary Election. It is very important that voters understand what that means and why there is a Universal Primary.

The 1998 Referendum No. 11 placed on the ballot by the Flor-ida Constitution Revision Com-mission passed by a measure of two to one in favor. This meant that going forward, if a race on the ballot would be decided in

the primary election and there would be no general election for this race, then all voters, regard-less of party affiliation, would have an opportunity to vote in this election.

On the Citrus County Primary Ballot the four races where all the candidates are Republican are County Commission District 3, County Commission District 5, Superintendent of Schools and Supervisor of Elections.

The winners of these races will become our next District 3 and 5 County Commissioners,

Superintendent of Schools and Supervisor of Elections. In the races for Sheriff and Property Appraiser, only Republicans will be voting in the primary because there are no party af-filiation candidates for both offices and therefore the win-ner will be determined in the General Election.

The nonpartisan District 2 School Board race and the Cir-cuit Court Judge race will be on all ballots.

The last day for voters to register to vote or change their

political party is Monday, July 20, 2020.

Registering to vote or chang-ing party may be done online at www.votecitrus.com.

Registration forms are avail-able online, at the public li-braries, government offices and the Supervisor of Elections Office at 1500 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. Crystal River.

Call the office at 352-564-7120 to request a form be sent to you. Voter registration forms are available in English and Spanish.

Splash Pad out of commission

The Splash Pad at Whispering Pines Park in Inverness is a popular attraction at the park.

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle file

www.chronicleonline.com

BoBBy Caina CalvanAssociated Press

TALLAHASSEE — Florida reported nearly 3,500 more new cases of the coronavirus on Sunday, a dip from the record-breaking numbers of recent days, as public health officials reissued advisories urging social distancing and some businesses reevaluate their decisions to reopen for business.

Some also had to rethink their Father’s Day brunch plans because of health concerns.

The latest number was a drop from the record high of 4,000 new cases reported the day before.

To date, Florida has now had more than 97,000 Flo-ridians infected with COVID-19. The number of deaths has now eclipsed 3,160, including the 17 additional deaths announced by health officials on Sunday.

Meanwhile, the rate of new infections continued to remain high, with nearly 12% of recent tests coming back from laboratories as positive.

Much of the state’s new infections continued to be concentrated in the state’s population centers in South Florida.

On Saturday, Gov. Ron DeSantis ordered the Health Department to reissue advisories urging Floridians to consider wearing masks to help keep the virus from spreading and to refrain from attending gather-ings of more than 50 people.

Despite the rise in new infections, the governor has not signaled any possibility of retreat from reopening the state after three months of closures that have damaged the economy, kept hundreds of thousands of people from their jobs and disrupted the day-to-day lives of Floridians.

Some businesses have delayed plans to reopen, while others have reclosed because of jitters over the rising number of new cases or because of employees becoming infected by COVID-19.

During a Saturday news conference, DeSantis at-tempted to quell concerns about the spikes in new cases. Despite the high number of new infections, the governor noted that the number of hospitalizations hasn’t been increasing at the same rate.

He said the wider availability of testing has contrib-uted to the numbers.

New COVID-19 cases stoke worry

Birthday — Look for opportunities. Be creative, think outside the box and make your dreams a reality. Head in a direction that excites you and puts your skills to good use. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Deal with sensitive issues and solve prob-lems. Being compassionate and un-derstanding will encourage honesty, trust and resolution in others. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Take pride in what you do. A change may tempt you, but don’t act in haste. Focus on fitness, honing your skills and enforcing a prac-tical plan. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — An old ac-quaintance will extend information that will change the way you think or do things. A heart-to-heart discussion will improve a meaningful relationship.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Slow down and take time to absorb information before you try to tackle pressing situa-tions. Taking care of your needs first is in your best interest. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If you share your intentions with someone special, you’ll develop a plan that will bring you closer to achieving a long-time dream. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Keep an open mind, but don’t believe every-thing you hear. Arguments won’t solve anything, but intelligence and compro-mise will help you keep the peace. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Work with someone like-minded to build a solid foundation for new prospects. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Move things around and clear a space to work on a project that excites you. Per-sonal gains look promising.Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — If you express your thoughts and feelings, you will find out where you stand.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Take a step back and focus on self- improvement, personal gain and taking better care of yourself. Refuse to get in-volved in an unnecessary argument with someone who is looking for a fight. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Make a change that will put a smile on your face. Treat yourself to something special. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Take physical action if you want to get things done. Set high expectations and de-liver what you promise. Do the work and reap the rewards.

Today’s HOROSCOPES

Today is Monday, June 22, the 174th day of 2020. There are 192 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight: On June 22, 1940, during World

War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stun-ning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight days after German forces overran Paris.

On this date: In 1911, Britain’s King George V

was crowned at Westminster Abbey.

In 1941, Nazi Germany launched Operation Barbarossa, a massive invasion of the Soviet Union.

In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, more popularly known as the “GI Bill of Rights.”

In 1969, singer-actress Judy Gar-land died in London at age 47.

In 1970, President Richard Nixon signed an extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 that lowered the minimum voting age to 18.

In 1992, the U.S. Supreme Court, in R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul, unani-mously ruled that “hate crime” laws that banned cross burning and simi-lar expressions of racial bias vio-lated free-speech rights.

Ten years ago: South Africa be-came the first host nation not to ad-vance in 80 years of World Cup play.

Five years ago: The Obama ad-ministration released a report on global warming that said failure to act on climate change could cause an estimated 57,000 deaths a year in the United States from poor air quality by 2100.

One year ago: North Carolina’s state lottery reported a record pay-out after the winning numbers in a Pick 4 game turned up as “0-0-0-0;” there were about 2,000 winning tickets worth either $2,500 or $5,000.

Today’s Birthdays: Fox News analyst Brit Hume is 77. Sen. Eliza-beth Warren, D-Mass., is 71. Ac-tress Meryl Streep is 71. Pop singer Cyndi Lauper is 67.

Today in HISTORY

HI / LO PR

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YESTERDAY’S WEATHER

THREE DAY OU T LOOK Exclusi

Legend: YTD-Year toDate, PR-Daily Precipitation

ve daily forecast by:

DEW POINT

HUMIDITY

POLLEN COUNT**

**Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-toms, moderate - most allergic will experience symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience symptoms.AIR QUALITY

ALM A N A C

CE L EST I A L OU T LOOK

WATER ING R UL ES

B U R N CON D I T ION S

For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 797-4140. For more information on wildfire conditions, please visit the Division of Forestryʼs Web site: www.freshfromflorida.com/Divisions-Offices/Florida-Forest-Service/Wildland-Fire

Today’s Fire Danger Index is:

City H L F’cast City H L F’cast

F LO R I DA TE M PERAT U RES

Gulf watertemperature

LA K E L E V E L S Location Full

Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

M AR IN E OU T LOOK

Taken at Aripeka

T HE N AT ION

YESTERDAY’S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW

HIGH

LOW

CITY H/L/SKY

W O R L D CI T I ES

City H L Pcp. H L City

C ity High Low

T I DES *From mouths of rivers **At Kingʼs Bay ***At Masonʼs Creek

S OLUN AR TAB L ES DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR

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SUNSET TONIGHT ...........................

SUNRISE TOMORROW ....................

MOONRISE TODAY .........................

MOONSET TODAY ..........................

Fcst H L Pcp. H L Fcst

(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)

TEMPERATURE*

RecordNormalMean temp.Departure from meanPRECIPITATION*

Total for the monthTotal for the yearNormal for the year

UV INDEX:0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,7-9 high, 10+ very highBAROMETRIC PRESSURE

*

**Official record values from Tampa International

Data fromCrystal River Airport

Provided byezfshn.com

40s10s 90s80s70s60s50s 100s 110s0s 20s 30s

H

H

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MORNINGHigh: 91° Low: 68°Partly cloudy, scattered storms

Yesterday 0.00"3.99"

10.74"20.77"

30.05

Yesterday at 3 p.m. 45%

Yesterday observed GoodPollutant Ozone

Jun 28 Jul 5 Jul 12 Jul 20

Chassahowitzka*7:59 a.m. 0.2 ft 7:56 p.m. 0.7 ft 3:31 a.m. 0.0 ft 12:00 p.m. 0.1 ftCrystal River** 6:28 a.m. 1.7 ft 5:56 p.m. 2.5 ft 12:42 a.m. -0.2 ft 12:12 p.m. 0.8 ftWithlacoochee* 4:21 a.m. 3.0 ft 2:51 p.m. 3.8 ft 10:09 a.m. 1.8 ft 11:06 p.m. -0.3 ftHomosassa*** 8:13 a.m. 0.5 ft 6:25 p.m. 1.6 ft 3:26 a.m. -0.2 ft 12:20 p.m. 0.3 ft

Miami 86 81 mcOcala 94 71 pcOrlando 92 78 shPensacola 88 76 tSarasota 90 78 tTallahassee 91 75 pcTampa 93 78 tVero Beach 89 75 pcW. Palm Bch. 84 80 pc

SUN MON

New Orleans 90 78 0.47 91 76 tNew York City 84 70 0.00 82 71 pcNorfolk 82 66 0.00 89 75 shOklahoma City 85 62 0.74 85 70 tOmaha 86 64 Trace 78 61 tPalm Springs 10873 0.00 10981 sPhiladelphia 85 66 0.00 88 73 pcPhoenix 10881 0.00 10879 sPittsburgh 88 64 0.53 87 68 tPortland, ME 72 64 0.00 73 62 mcPortland, OR 75 61 0.14 85 61 sProvidence, RI 88 66 0.00 84 66 shRaleigh 90 62 0.00 91 71 tRapid City 79 62 Trace 74 55 tReno 91 57 0.00 95 65 sRochester, NY 88 64 0.00 89 70 tSacramento 97 61 0.00 10064 sSalt Lake City 89 64 0.00 85 60 sSan Antonio 97 75 0.00 97 77 mcSan Diego 70 64 0.00 74 63 mcSan Francisco 68 55 0.00 73 57 pcSavannah 91 71 0.33 92 74 sSeattle 70 57 0.00 76 59 sSpokane 76 60 0.04 81 56 sSt. Louis 88 66 2.71 86 68 shSt. Ste Marie 72 57 0.09 76 59 shSyracuse 90 66 0.00 90 70 shTopeka 88 66 0.00 79 61 tWashington 86 70 0.00 90 72 sh

Lisbon 85/63/sLondon 71/55/sMadrid 92/67/sMexico City 79/65/raMontreal 86/69/raMoscow 74/55/sParis 77/57/sRio 84/73/sRome 88/64/pcSydney 59/48/raTokyo 72/67/raToronto 81/72/raWarsaw 78/67/ra

92/70 0.00"91/67 0.00"

91/66 0.00"

90/71 0.00"

92/67 0.00"18.30"

SUN SATWithlacoochee at Holder n/a 27.54 34.64Tsala Apopka-Hernando n/a 36.38 38.66Tsala Apopka-Inverness n/a 37.22 39.73Tsala Apopka-Floral City n/a 38.61 41.37

SUN

Acapulco 95/75/raAmsterdam 67/57/sAthens 80/71/raBeijing 98/81/clBerlin 76/58/sBermuda 77/76/raCairo 101/74/sCalgary 73/51/pcHavana 86/79/pcHong Kong 87/84/raJerusalem 86/69/s

SUN MON

Albany 92 69 0.00 92 71 pcAlbuquerque 94 60 0.00 100 67 sAsheville 86 62 Trace 83 65 tAtlanta 91 66 0.03 88 70 tAtlantic City 80 66 0.00 77 69 pcAustin 95 77 Trace 96 77 mcBaltimore 84 66 0.16 88 72 shBillings 79 60 Trace 81 53 shBirmingham 91 71 0.81 91 72 tBoise 82 60 0.00 86 58 sBoston 87 71 0.00 85 69 pcBuffalo 90 65 0.00 85 68 tBurlington, VT 94 68 0.00 93 70 sCharleston, SC 94 66 Trace 89 75 pcCharleston, WV 91 63 0.00 85 69 tCharlotte 91 64 0.00 90 71 pcChicago 83 70 0.38 83 66 shCincinnati 90 64 0.02 87 71 tCleveland 90 72 0.00 79 72 tColumbia, SC 97 69 0.00 92 73 pcColumbus, OH 93 69 0.00 84 71 tConcord, NH 93 63 0.00 91 65 pcDallas 86 66 0.32 95 74 shDenver 82 61 0.00 81 56 pcDes Moines 90 66 0.00 78 61 shDetroit 85 72 Trace 86 71 shEl Paso 102 73 0.00 104 78 sEvansville, IN 81 71 0.15 87 70 shHarrisburg 88 64 0.00 88 70 shHartford 92 66 0.00 88 68 pcHouston 93 73 Trace 90 79 tIndianapolis 79 69 0.04 88 69 tKansas City 88 70 0.00 80 66 tLas Vegas 108 80 0.00 108 81 sLittle Rock 88 69 0.01 87 71 shLos Angeles 76 64 0.00 80 62 pcLouisville 84 69 0.44 88 71 shMemphis 88 70 0.83 87 72 shMilwaukee 81 69 0.01 74 62 shMinneapolis 84 62 0.33 76 61 shMobile 93 72 0.00 90 76 tMontgomery 92 69 Trace 92 72 shNashville 81 69 0.65 87 71 t

Daytona Bch. 88 74 shFort Lauderdale 87 80 pcFort Myers 91 78 tGainesville 94 71 pcHomestead 89 78 pcJacksonville 95 74 pcKey West 90 81 pcLakeland 92 75 tMelbourne 89 76 sh

8:30 pm6:32 am7:39 am

10:02 pm

06/22 MONDAY 6:31 2:23 8:30 2:5206/23 TUESDAY 6:32 3:20 8:31 3:48

Predominant: TreesMon

low med high

Yesterday at 3 p.m. 67°

11

Yesterday 92/69100/6292/70

81-1

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MORNINGHigh: 90° Low: 70°Partly cloudy, scattered storms, possibly starting early

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNINGHigh: 93° Low: 70°Mostly sunny, stray PM storm

LOW. There is no burn ban.

Lawn watering is limited to twice-per-week unless your city or county has a different schedule or stricter hours.

Under the Southwest Florida Water Management District's year-round measures, even addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. and odd addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Hand watering or micro-irrigation of non-grass areas, such as vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs, can take place any day at any time.

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 details, visit WaterMatters.org/Restrictions

MONDAYKEY 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

117, Furnace Creek, Calif.15, McKinnon, Wyo.

Today: East winds around 5 knots becoming southeast late in the morning, then becoming west around 10 knots in the afternoon. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Isolated thunderstorms. 85°

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.Monday

Today’s active pollen:Ragweed, grasses, chenopods

Today’s count: 3.8/12Tuesday’s count: 5.1

Wednesday’s count: 4.8

EntErtainmEntD.L. Hughley tests

positive for COVID-19 after fainting onstage

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Come-dian D.L. Hughley announced he tested positive for COVID-19 after collapsing onstage during a performance in Nashville, Tennessee.

The stand-up comedian, 57, lost consciousness while per-forming at the Zanies comedy nightclub on Friday night and was hospitalized, news outlets reported. On Saturday, Hughley posted a video on Twitter in which he said he was treated for exhaustion and dehydration afterward.

“I also tested positive for COVID-19, which blew me away,” he says in the video. “I was what they call asymptom-atic. I didn’t have any symptoms, the classic symptoms.”

Hughley plans to quarantine in his Nashville hotel room for 14 days. The remaining two nights of his four-night engagement at Zanies were canceled, according to the club’s online calendar.

“Our friend D.L. Hughley had a medical emergency while per-forming on Friday and was hos-pitalized overnight. According to his publicist, he was suffering from exhaustion after working & traveling this week,” the club posted on Facebook. “Love ya, D.L. and we’ll look forward to seeing this King of Comedy back in Nashville soon!”

Hughley said he still hasn’t ex-hibited any of the typical symp-toms associated with the coronavirus, including shortness of breath and fever. However, fatigue is listed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as among symptoms of the disease.

“So, in addition to all the other stuff you have to look out for,”

Hughley advises in the video, if you “pass out in the middle of a show, onstage, you probably need to get tested.”

In addition to stand-up com-edy, Hughley is also an actor, author and radio and television host. He starred in Spike Lee’s 2000 concert film, “The Original Kings of Comedy,” alongside Steve Harvey, Bernie Mac and Cedric the Entertainer.

Hughley also produced and starred in “The Hughleys,” which aired on ABC and UPN from 1998 to 2002 and hosted a CNN talk show. He currently hosts the radio show “The D.L. Hughley Show,” which is syndicated in dozens of markets.

“Thank you for your prayers and your well wishes — and a few more of them wouldn’t hurt,” Hughley says in the video.

Pirated editions of Bolton memoir have

appeared onlineNEW YORK — John

Bolton’s memoir officially comes out Tuesday after surviving a se-curity review and a legal

challenge from the Justice De-partment. But over the weekend, it was available in ways even his publisher is hoping to prevent.

A PDF of “The Room Where It Happened” has turned up on the internet, offering a free, pirated edition of the former national se-curity adviser’s scathing take-down of President Donald Trump, who has alleged that the book contains classified material that never should have been released.

“We are working assiduously to take down these clearly illegal instances of copyright infringe-ment,” Simon & Schuster spokesperson Adam Rothberg said Sunday.

Piracy has long been a top concern among publishers, es-pecially in the digital age, al-though the actual impact on sales is undetermined. “The Room Where It Happened” has been No. 1 for days on the Ama-zon.com bestseller list. The As-sociated Press was among several news outlets that ob-tained early copies of the book and reported on its contents.

— From wire reports

A4 Monday, June 22, 2020 Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

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ALERT CITRUS SIGNUPn To register for the Citrus County Sheriff’s

Office’s Alert Citrus weather program, visit www.sheriffcitrus.org and click on the links to register.

n 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 contact.

n Those without computer access should call 352-249-2705.

Associated PressD.L. Hughley speaks during the Winter Television Critics Association Press Tour on Feb. 13, 2019, in Pasadena, Calif. Hughley has announced he’s tested positive for COVID-19, following his collapse onstage during a performance in Nashville, Tenn., on Friday, June 19, 2020.

resources to combat crime and develop crime-fighting strategies.

“Where most of your decisions every-day … is driven by data. Where are the problems? How do we know where they’re at, and rapidly deploy people and strategies to stop (crime) patterns or trends,” Eakley said.

“This is not self-initiated low level drug arrests,” Eakley said, citing Sheriff Prendergast’s focus on drug arrests.

n On the police killing of George Floyd: Eakley said one of the biggest problems the videos showed was three Minnesota police officers standing nearby doing nothing to stop the incident.

If elected, Eakley said he would en-sure deputies are trained to see and un-derstand law enforcement behavior that violates agency policy and call out depu-ties that violate it.

One way to help address that is by the use of deputy body cameras. Currently, the CCSO does not use body cameras.

Eakley said body cameras help protect the public and deputies.

“People behave better when they’re on body cameras,” he said.

While the cameras can be costly, they save money in the long run, Eakley said.

As a result of body cameras and people being more aware of their behavior there are fewer injuries, he said. When defen-dants are shown body camera footage, the result is less court time and defen-dants are moved to settle cases faster. Complaints against deputies by the pub-lic are settled faster too when both sides review the body camera footage, Eakley said.

“Leaders need to own what their peo-ple are doing,” he said, and not using body cameras allows leadership to deny knowledge of wrongdoing.

n Drug enforcement: Eakley thinks too much arrest focus is being put on small-time offenders.

“We should be going after people sell-ing pounds not packets (of drugs),” Eak-ley said.

Meanwhile, the county and CCSO needs to work more on getting those ad-dicted the rehab help they need and breaking the chain of sellers and buyers, he said.

“We can’t arrest our way out of these problems,” Eakley said.

n On mental health: Eakley said that one of the current problems between the CCSO and the people with mental health problems after they are arrested is that they are simply put on the street again with no resources.

As sheriff, Eakley said he would work toward a county comprehensive mental health plan for people who need it and create a community mental health unit with medical leadership.

n On growth: Eakley said the CCSO needs to anticipate population growth as the parkway makes its way into Citrus County.

“You have to start planning for this now,” he said.

neighborhoods allows the CCSO to build better relationships.

“We don’t have that anymore,” he said, adding later, “We need to go into the community the way we did years ago. It worked.”

n On interacting with other govern-mental bodies: Klyap said the top county law enforcement officer needs to attend local school board and other county meetings where he can interact with elected officials and the public. Klyap said that incumbent Sheriff Mike Pren-dergast spends far too much time get-ting personally involved with minor drug arrests and photo opportunities.

“We don’t need our sheriff playing cop,” he said.

n On CCSO organization: Klyap said that if elected most of the qualified and hardworking senior officers would likely stay in their positions. But the agency is top heavy and could better utilize its fi-nancial resources to ensure higher

salaries for rank-and-file deputies.n On race relations: Klyap thinks that

the discussion needs to move away from race and instead have the CCSO build a relationship and trust with communities.

“We need to get in the communities. From where I come from we knew our cops,” he said.

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that problems have not occurred here be-cause the CCSO relationship with the community has evaporated.

n On changes: If elected, Crippen said he would involve the CCSO more with the community, review the agency and change or stop programs that weren’t working, create a citizen’s advisory board, and post the sheriff ’s office bud-get online for all to review

n On traffic: Crippen said he would en-large the agency’s traffic enforcement efforts, create a unit dedicated to traffic enforcement so as to free-up other depu-ties, and better educate the public about safe driving in highly used thoroughfares and road construction areas.

“It’s almost a reboot. We have to go back to basics,” Crippen said.

n On drugs: Crippen said that the CCSO’s effort should on getting drug dealers off the streets, but focus on those bigger suppliers and get help to the low level users. Crippen complains that Sheriff Prendergast simply recycles drug abusers through the judicial system and focuses on arrest statistics.

“His approach is not working,” Crip-pen said.

More focus should be put toward keep-ing young people away from drugs to start with through law enforcement mentor programs and other social programs.

n On mental health: Crippen said that deputies need more specialized training when interacting with people with men-tal illness and he would work with local mental health care institutions to ensure those with mental health problems get the help they need when interacting with local law enforcement.

CRIPPENContinued from Page A1

n NAME: Patrick Crippen

n AGE: 54

n TOWN: Beverly Hills

n POLITICAL PARTY: Republican

n OCCUPATION: Aviation executive

n EDUCATION: Bachelor’s, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach

n COMMUNITY: We Care Food Pantry; Inverness Rotary

n WEBSITE: www.patrickcrippen forsheriff.org

n EMAIL: crippen2020@yahoo.com

n NAME: Mel Eakley

n AGE: 52

n TOWN: Homosassa

n POLITICAL PARTY: Republican

n OCCUPATION: Industry expert

n EDUCATION: Bachelor’s in criminology, Saint Leo College; master’s in adult education, University of South Florida

n COMMUNITY: Homosassa Civic Club, Citrus County chapter of Coastal Conservation Association.

n WEBSITE: www.eakleyforsheriff.com

n EMAIL: mel.eakleyforsheriff@gmail.com.

n NAME: Mike Klyap Jr.

n AGE: 59

n TOWN: Beverly Hills

n POLITICAL PARTY: Republican

n OCCUPATION: Civilian and military law enforcement officer

n EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science degree in criminal justice and a master’s degree in management and leadership.

n COMMUNITY: 40/8 Veterans Honor Society commander; VFW life member; Veterans Economic Development Center; Fraternal Order of Elks

n WEBSITE: www.klyapforsheriff.com

n EMAIL: mikeforsheriff@gmail.com

KLYAPContinued from Page A1

EAKLEYContinued from Page A1

Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, County Administrator Randy Oli-ver said.

Plans for the remaining funds have not yet been finalized, he said.

Business owners may use the funds to meet pay-roll, vendor bills or rent.

The grants, as recom-mended, would be avail-able only for businesses with a physical presence in Citrus County. Locally owned franchises would be eligible, but those with-out a business license or

have a current code com-pliance lien would not.

Oliver expects the funds will be available by mid-July. Once the board approves the parameters, it would need to approve a formal resolution at its first meeting in July.

Commissioners meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, 2020, at the Citrus County Courthouse with a lengthy agenda that includes:

n 1:30 p.m. public hearing on an ordinance for once-a-week lawn watering.

n 1:45 p.m. presentation by consultant Tindale- Oliver for the county’s transit development plan.

n 2 p.m. public hearing to set the Citrus Springs

MSBU. The recommenda-tion is to increase the an-nual tax from $25 to $35 for improved lots and $20 to $30 for vacant lots. While the Citrus Springs MSBU board recom-mended the increase, the county has received sev-eral letters from residents who oppose it.

n Discussion and direc-tion of possibly retaining a lobbyist.

n Commissioner Jim-mie T. Smith has two items on his agenda: “Dis-cussion and vote on align-ment of working dogs across county policy,” and “Discussion and vote for possible direction for staff changes.”

BOARDContinued from Page A1

Blood DRIVESForced cancellations of blood

drives due to COVID-19 negatively impacted the blood supply, which endangers those needing lifesaving blood transfusions.

LifeSouth, along with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, urges donors to donate blood now and has announced several upcoming blood-mobile visits around Citrus County for the remainder of the month and into July.

Blood donors are needed every day, and anyone who is in good

health is encouraged to donate.For more information about host-

ing a blood drive, visit lifesouth.org or call 888-795-2707.

Here is a list of upcoming blood-mobile visits:

MONDAY, JUNE 22n 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. —

Walmart, East Gulf-to-Lake High-way, Inverness

TUESDAY, JUNE 23n 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Homosassa

Springs Post Office, South Suncoast Boulevard

n 5-7 p.m. — Walmart, South Suncoast Boulevard, Homosassa

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24n 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Walmart,

North Lecanto Highway, LecantoTHURSDAY, JUNE 25n 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Walmart,

East Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness

FRIDAY, JUNE 26n 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Village Ca-

dillac-Toyota, South Suncoast Bou-levard, Homosassa

n 5-7 p.m. — Walmart, North

Lecanto Highway, LecantoSATURDAY, JUNE 27n 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Lowe’s,

East Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness

SUNDAY, JUNE 28n 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Walmart,

East Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness

MONDAY, JUNE 29n 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Walmart,

South Suncoast Boulevard, Homosassa

TUESDAY, JUNE 30

n 9 a.m. to noon — Citrus County Sheriff’s Office Emergency Opera-tions Center, Saunders Way, Lecanto

n 1 to 6:30 p.m. — Walmart, North Lecanto Highway, Lecanto

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1n 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Citrus

County Sheriff’s Office downtown, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ave., Inverness

n 4 to 7 p.m. — Walmart, East Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness

— From staff reports

A6 Monday, June 22, 2020 Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

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Editor’s note: The Cam-paign Trail lists where to find candidates, from fundraisers to speaking engagements. With much of that on hiatus for the time being, the Chroni-cle asked candidates to pro-vide website or Facebook information so that voters can keep up with the candidates themselves. Those with nei-ther provided their email ad-dresses. We’ll continue to provide events as well.

This is a partial listing of candidate websites or Face-book pages. If you don’t see a particular candidate, he or she didn’t provide information to the Chronicle. Also, some candidates provide biographi-cal information on the supervi-sor of elections website: www.votecitrus.com.

Send information about candidate events to Mike Wright, mwright@chronicle online.com.

n The Citrus County Build-ing Alliance (CCBA) will have its fourth Candidate Stump at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 15, at the CCBA property, 1196 S. Lecanto Hwy., Le-canto. The Stump will feature candidates in the primary and general election. For informa-tion, call the CCBA at 352-746-9028.

n The Citrus Springs Civic Association and Nature Coast Republican Club will have a candidate's forum from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, July 16, 2020, at the Citrus Springs Commu-nity Center, 1570 W. Citrus Springs Blvd. Social distancing and masks are to be worn.

n The Citrus County Chronicle and Citrus County Supervisor of Elections are sponsoring "Dialogue at the Depot", a meet-the-candidates event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, July 25, at the Inver-ness Depot. Information: Mike Wright at mwright@chronicleonline.com.

n Mike Klyap Jr., Republi-can for sheriff, will have a golf scramble fundraiser Saturday, June 27, 2020, at the Planta-tion Golf and Spa Resort lo-cated at 9301 W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal River. Registra-tion begins at 7:30 am. Klyap is also having a meet-and-greet from noon to 4 p.m.

Sunday, June 28, 2020, at 2780 N. Florida Ave., Suites 5 and 6 (old Frank's Restau-rant), Hernando. For informa-tion on either event, contact Klyap at 352-302-6096 or email: mikeforsheriff@gmail.com.

n Holly Davis, Republican for county commission District 5, will have a meet-and-greet from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, June 25, 2020, at the new River City Social, 560 N. Cit-rus Ave. in Crystal River. Res-ervations are required due to limited capacity per CDC guidelines, please email for an invitation with more details. Also, the campaign is seeking hosts throughout the county for Zoom gatherings. For more information, email holly@hollydavisforcitrus.com. Also visit the website, www.hollydavisforcitrus.com.

n Sandra "Sam" Himmel, Republican incumbent for su-perintendent of schools, has yard signs for delivery. Call Amy at 407-579-0544 or Deb-bie at 352-201-9613 to re-ceive one. For campaign information, see @Himmel 2020 on Facebook.

n Ruthie Schlabach, Re-publican for county commis-sion District 3, will speak to the Conservative Women's Political Network of Citrus County, 12:30 p.m. Wednes-day, June 24 at Cattle Dog Coffee Roasters Restaurant, 210B Tompkins St., Inverness. Schlabach also has these events: meet-and-greet break-fast and lunch, contactless from your car, Saturday, July 18, breakfast from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at Schlabach Security & Sound parking lot, 2175 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy., Lecanto. Also, Schlabach supporters will wave signs from 10 a.m. to noon at the following locations and dates: Saturday, June 27, U.S. 19/Grover Cleveland Boulevard, Homosassa; Sat-urday, July 11, South Apopka Avenue and S.R. 44, Inver-ness; Saturday, July 18, Schlabach Security and Sound, 2175 W. Norvell Bry-ant Hwy., Lecanto.

Information: ruthieforcitrus@gmail.com or www.ruthiefor citrus.com.

n Paul John Reinhardt, Re-publican for superintendent of schools: Facebook/Dr. Paul John Reinhardt M.D. for Cit-rus County Superintendent of Schools.

n Scott Adams, Republican for supervisor of elections: www.adams4soe@gmail.com.

n Maureen Baird, Republi-can for supervisor of elec-tions: www.electmobaird.com.

n Mark Garlock, nonparti-san for school board District 2: www.garlock4schools.com.

n George Angeliadis, non-partisan incumbent for circuit court judge: www.keepjudge angeliadis.com.

n Jimmie T. Smith, Repub-lican incumbent for county commission District 5: www.votejimmiet.com.

n Mark Hammer, Republi-can for county commission District 3: www.hammerfor citrus.com.

n Edwin Roberts, Republi-can for county commission District 3: robertsnc2004@aol.com.

n Luis Marin, Republican for county commission District 3: www.marin4commission.com.

n Cregg Dalton, Republi-can for property appraiser: www.votedalton.com.

n Rob Tessmer, Republi-can for property appraiser: www.tessmerforappraiser.com.

n Tim Reynard, Republican for property appraiser: www.Reynard2020.com.

n David Gregory, Republi-can for property appraiser: votedavidgregory.com.

n Patrick Crippen, Republi-can for sheriff: patrickcrippen forsheriff.org.

n Mel Eakley, Republican for sheriff: www.eakleyfor sheriff.com.

n Mike Prendergast, Re-publican incumbent for sheriff: www.sheriffprendergast2020.com.

n Ralph Massullo, Republi-can incumbent for state House District 34: www.ralph massullo.com.

Monday, June 22, 2020 A7LocaLCitrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

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n The Chronicle welcomes tips from readers about breaking news. Call the newsroom at 352-563-5660, and be prepared to give your name, phone number, and the address of the news event.

OpiniOnPage A8 - MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020

Your vote is your voice

Unemployment benefits originate from a business pro-gram that gives terminated or furloughed workers a short term financial safety net when unemployed. This money is pumped back into the economy as it is spent on living expenses.

Historically, Florida’s sys-tem was underfunded be-cause big business lobbied the Republican-dominated Legislature to keep premiums low. During the Great Reces-sion, Obama’s stimulus bill propped up the unemploy-ment system, but rather than make changes that would guarantee solvency at times of great unemployment, then Republican Gov. Scott imple-mented a program that made claiming benefits difficult. The onus of responsibility for proving unemployment was put on the employee, several hurdles had to be overcome, and a tripwire denied bene-fits if there was not enough in the trust fund. Because there was full employment prior to the pandemic, the inherent flaws of the system were opaque to the populace. How-ever, Scott, DeSantis and the Legislature knew of the is-sues because of numerous au-dits, but chose to ignore them. Now over 7 million dollars have been spent to fix the rigged system.

DeSantis, adopting Trump’s playbook, blames the victims, accusing them of filing dupli-cate claims and Scott, another Trump ally, denies responsi-bility as well.

It is naive to expect better of a governor who fires the administrator of the COVID-19 dashboard for alleged in-subordination. Data scientist Rebekah Jones attests she was fired when she objected to the removal of records showing people had symp-toms or positive tests before the cases were announced. She has created a new dash-board (Floridacovidaction.com) that contains more de-tail concerning trends, show-ing more COVID-19 cases than that being reported by the Department of Health.

DeSantis took over for Gov. Scott, who prior to his elec-tion was CEO of a company that committed fraud against Medicare and Medicaid. He was not charged and is now Florida’s Republican senator. Apparently, like Pres-ident Trump, he is above the law.

It is one’s civic duty to vote for those who demonstrate in-tegrity and represent one’s economic interest rather than corrupt politicians that put their interests before yours and erode the public trust which is at an all time low. Your vote is your voice. Use it or someone will fill the vac-uum with one that is an anathema to yours.

Sylvia DapleCrystal River

Destroying symbols of the past

The era of revisionist his-tory is coming to an end ... fi-nally. For way too long in this country the myths of the “Lost Cause” and the “War of Northern Agression” have been perpetuated for genera-tions and now we see what years of lies and misinforma-tion come to a head. We have Confederate flags being banned and racist statues being torn down; we are cor-recting history. Imagine where we could have been in this country if these very intentional racist acts never were allowed to begin with.

Backing up for a moment, two very important facts must be stated: the Civil War was over slavery — just read each states letters of succession, very crystal clear — and the Confederacy attacked the Union first — see Fort Sumter — clearly the first shots of an act of war. Do we not react when one of our bases are

attacked overseas? Of course we do, with extreme prejudice.

Now on to the major point to this letter, anyone who joined the CSA, especially these leaders, were traitors to the United States. They be-trayed their country and countryman to intentionally wage war. To kill United States soldiers just to keep or protect their states rights to own slaves. It’s that simple folks, no revisionist history needed. Lincoln’s biggest mis-take was not executing these traitors when the war ended, but instead he thought not doing so would be beneficial to the healing of the country.

But in true traitourish fash-ion, he would never find out because of southern sympa-thizer John Wilkes Booth just a few days after the war ended. So this is what these men truly were, cowards and traitors, and a better descrip-tion would be losers.

And Trump acts like chang-ing the name of these “win-ners” would be an insult to our soldiers. Insult? It would be the best thing to honor sol-diers if these bases were re-named after Americans who actually fought for the United States and not a foreign coun-try which the CSA was. In-stead we have bases named after traitors and losers. Just the names of these places in-sult the very institution of American soldiers.

Every form of the Conferate flag needs to be destroyed, every statue needs to be torn down and turned into rubble, and their destruction is not only way overdue but should have never been to start with.

Will LandCrystal River

Raising minumum wage not the answer

To some, increasing the minimum wage seems like the compassionate thing to do. However, history has shown that low-skill and low-experience workers have a much tougher time finding jobs. With higher business costs, employers frequently choose outsourcing or mecha-nization over hiring new workers. Wages not tied to in-creased productivity lead to higher prices. That decreases demand for products and ser-vices, thereby further reduc-ing employment. Some may win higher wages but others lose jobs.

A minimum-wage increase is actually a hidden tax in-crease. Any higher cost to the business results in higher prices to consumers. And no matter how politicians try to hide that fact, businesses do not pay taxes; they collect taxes. Consumers pay all the taxes all the time.

Another false claim is in-creasing minimum wage in-creases purchasing power. No, purchasing power de-creases because of job loss, decreased hours and higher prices. The young, the poorly educated and working adults with families are hurt the most. For a good-paying job, do everything you can to

prepare yourself as a skilled employee, someone every company would love to hire.

Sixty-four years ago, mini-mum wage was increased from 75 cents to $1 per hour, a 33% increase. A few years earlier, the unemployment rate for male teens both white and black was about the same, 8%. Three years later, unemployment for white teens was 13% and 22% for black teens. Does it make any sense at all to be employed at a lower wage but unemployed at a higher wage?

Over the next few decades, school choice programs were begun. The education gap began closing, to the delight of African American parents who saw concrete academic improvement for their chil-dren. Sadly, some in Congress have for decades blocked school choice to curry the favor of teacher unions, a large voting bloc for their party.

One of the most successful school choice programs in the nation was in predominantly black Washington, D.C. The entire program was inexpli-cably halted by former Presi-dent Obama. Perhaps wiser heads will prevail in the future.

Joseph P. RyanHomosassa

News media lacking objectivity

After having read Jim Fogler’s June 7 column a number of times, I came to the conclusion if it wasn’t so sad, it would be humorous.

He writes to “rally you in support of two essential pil-lars that will allow us to meet the twin challenges we now face.” One being freedom of the press; he contends free-dom of the press is under as-sault. He pleads to us to remember that journalists are not the enemies.

If we contend that our cur-rent society is filled with con-tention, anger and bitterness, it is the press which fuels that fire.

Modern journalists attempt to cloak themselves in the mantle of people such as Ed-ward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite, even being so dar-ing as to award themselves the Edward R. Murrow Award.

Edward R. Murrow in-spired the nation with his condemnation of Sen. Joe Mc-Carthy. Name a journalist with the courage of Edward R Murrow. Walter Cronkite, in his evening newscasts, in-spired the nation with his calm voice and professional manner even when following his conscience, he found it necessary to call America to task for the Vietnam War.

What do we have today in news media? Murrow and Cronkite? Or Hearst and Pu-litzer? The yellow journalism of the 1890s and Hearst and Pulitzer are alive and well in the modern news media. Truth be told, the media has not seen a hyperbole they do not like. They seem to wish, to attempt, to out sensationalize each other. All too often the news media picks and chooses what they wish to re-port and then fails to report what needs to be reported.

A free press is important to this democracy, but an honest, objective free press is essen-tial to this democracy. With the seeming rending of our national fabric, it is import-ant that the American citi-zenry be well-informed. To be well-informed means that our free press must report to us the unblemished, unbiased, all too often difficult truth. We do not deserve journalists who serve the whims of their political leanings and their corporate sponsors. On the contrary, we deserve true journalists who serve three things: the truth, the Constitu-tion and the American people.

Edward HanlonHomosassa

“A man is what he thinks about all day long.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

ROAD SAFETY

New traffic signal coming to dangerous

intersectionfter months of public discussion, state offi-cials have agreed

that the northeast Citrus County intersection of CR 491 and SR 200 will be upgraded with a traffic signal, an expanded right turn lane on CR 491, lighting and crosswalks.

This is a welcome deci-sion, and while it will be up to 18 months before the project is completed, the fact that it has been approved and the light will be installed is good news for county resi-dents, many of whom rou-tinely commute to Marion County and pass through this intersection.

The issue first became a discussion item following a meeting between Commis-sion Chair Jeff Kinnard and the Chronicle editorial board last fall when Kinnard was asked if there was con-sideration of a light at that intersection. During the dis-cussion of dangers posed by the intersection Kinnard agreed to bring the issue to the entire commission, and if they agreed, to carry it to the state.

But when he raised the issue with the commission, he was met with opposition from some fellow commis-sioners, some of it appar-ently based more on where

the issue had surfaced rather than the merits of the issue itself.

While commission reaction to the idea was cold, the public reaction was not. This inter-

section has been a hot button issue in the county for much of the last year, with letters to the editor and Soundoffs in the Chronicle on a regular basis.

Then, last month, the major-ity of the commis-sion agreed that Kinnard should ask for the inter-

section to be reviewed by the state Department of Trans-portation through the local Metropolitan Planning Orga-nization (MPO).

However, following that discussion, Kinnard said he was told that unbeknown to commissioners, the state had apparently received citizen inquiry and had begun its own internal study coinci-dent with the county com-mission process.

While we don’t know the exact process that led to the decision, we are elated that the decision has been reached, and we applaud Kinnard for having heard of a safety issue and then hav-ing pursued it, even when he was met with initial opposi-tion. This is a victory for common sense and for pub-lic safety, and we should cel-ebrate it.

THE ISSUE:State officials approve new

traffic signal at CR 491-SR 200

intersection.

OUR OPINION:Persistence

pays off.

LETTERS to the EditorOPINIONS INVITED

n Viewpoints depicted in political cartoons, columns or letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editorial board.

n Groups or individuals are invited to express their opinions in a letter to the editor.

n Persons wishing to address the editorial board, which meets weekly, should call Mike Arnold at 352-563-5660.

n All letters must be signed and include a phone number and hometown, including letters sent via email. Names and hometowns will be printed; phone numbers will not be published or given out.

n We reserve the right to edit letters for length, libel, fairness and good taste.

n Letters must be no longer than 400 words, and writers will be limited to four letters per month.

n SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; fax to 352-563-3280; or email to letters@chronicleonline.com.

No need for attorneys

(Re the June 9, 2020, front-page story, “Barriers go up at food bank,” “Dispute between landlord and tenant escalates; discussions continue”): In regards to the squab-ble between the two nonprofits here in Citrus County, I would be will-ing to bet big money that you could present this problem to a pair of sixth-graders and they would be able to resolve this problem between themselves and wouldn’t need attorneys.

Fireworks a waste of money

(Re the June 10, 2020, front-page story, “Crystal River OKs fireworks show July 4”): I’m call-ing Sound Off in reference to Crystal River. Here they go, wasting money by doing the fire-works display. It’s just a waste of money. They’re burning money up just to give a half hour, 20 minutes or whatever to “ooh and ah” and it’s over with. You’re complaining that you don’t have enough money now, so why not save that money and utilize it in a more better way to-ward the community? But to

waste it and burn it up is a waste of money.

Alexander a great help to county

I want to have an opinion with Doug (Alexander’s) column,

June 10, 2020 (“Changes needed to en-sure equality,” Page A12). What a fine man Doug is and it’s very for-tunate Citrus County has a man like Doug. He helps this county inside and out with food. He’s also a great person and a Christian person. I’ve worked in this county over 35 years, in various

parts ... and we’re a small com-munity. Let God do His work.

Limit posting of political signs

The political sign industry in Citrus County remains strong with the posting of political signs starting in January, some eight to 11 months before an election. In my opinion, the posting of these political signs should be limited to 90 days be-fore a primary or general elec-tion. Secondly, the county should not allow these signs to be placed on public rights of way in front of the power poles.

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

Citrus County ChroniCle

SOUND OFF

CALL

563-0579

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

E D I T O R I A L B O A R DGerry Mulligan .......................................... publisher

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

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

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

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

Sarah Gatling ...............managing editor, copy desk

Gwen Bittner ................................community editor

The opinions expressed in Chronicle editorials are the opinions of the newspaper’s editorial board.

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2019, the agency’s traffic unit had issued 21,150, nearly twice the number four years before.

The same was seen for the number of traffic citations.

In 2017, deputies issued 2,904 traffic citations, a few hundred more than during the previous two years. By 2018, the number jumped to 4,574. During 2019, the agency’s traffic unit issued 6,966, nearly three times the number four years before.

Did the rise in citations and warnings have a positive effect on traffic accidents, injuries and fatalities? It appears so.

In 2017, the number if traffic crashes reached 3,100. But by 2018 the number fell to 3,018. By 2019, it fell again to 2,950.

“That doesn’t happen by accident,” Prendergast said of safer county roads.

n On deputy pay: “Deputy pay is al-ways a chronic challenge,” Prendergast said.

But Prendergast said during his first term as sheriff he’s made available to his employees 12% in merit pay opportuni-ties and that almost 80 percent of his em-ployees were awarded their maximum merit bonuses. He said he is also working to get CCSO a 3.5% pay raise this year.

Prendergast said he also offers em-ployees fully paid health insurance and substantially subsidized health insur-ance benefits for their families.

n On criticism too many deputies are leaving under Prendergast’s leadership: Prendergast told the Chronicle that during his tenure, 70 deputies left his de-partment. Of those, 24 retired and many of the others left for other career oppor-tunities and higher pay, During that time, Prendergast said, he’s hired 65 new deputies and is interviewing five more.

n On criticism that his department focuses too much on arrests involving small amounts of drugs: Prendergast said voters gave him a mandate that they wanted illegal drugs and drug sales stamped out.

“We’re absolutely not arresting the wrong people,” Prendergast said, adding that many of those his deputies arrest have multiple drug violations and traf-ficking histories.

Prendergast said the reason for a lack

of arrests involving large amounts of drugs is because “the drug dealers are running scared.”

Those arrested who are fueling drug addiction are precisely the people that county residents want arrested, he said.

n On use of deadly force: Prendergast said his agency, with both state and fed-eral accreditation, is far ahead of many other agencies to ensure force is not used unless necessary.

Following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Prendergast said his department reviewed its policy of deadly force and to use it only when life is at risk.

He said that in 2019, his agency re-sponded to 173,556 calls for emergency and non-emergency help. He said that less than 1/10 of 1% involved any use of force at all when making an arrest. He said that was 1/16 of the national average.

n On community policing: Prendergast said that community policing hasn’t been done away with but evolved into intelligence-led policing. Walking a beat as police did decades ago just doesn’t work well in counties such as Citrus where residential developments are sprawling and few people are outside.

Instead, CCSO deputies and its leader-ship play an important role and building relationships with organizations such as youth leagues, churches, and other county governments.

PRENDERGASTContinued from Page A1

n NAME: Mike Prendergast

n AGE: 63

n TOWN: Lecanto

n POLITICAL PARTY: Republican

n OCCUPATION: Incumbent sheriff

n EDUCATION: Bachelor’s with a dual major in political science and sociology, Jacksonville State University; master’s in international relations, University of Florida; master’s of public administration, Troy University; master’s of strategic studies, U.S. Army War College

n COMMUNITY: Florida Sheriff’s Youth Ranches; YMCA; Assembly 1547 Knights of Columbus; Knights of Columbus Council 6168.

n WEBSITE: www.sheriffprendergast 2020.com

n EMAIL: team@sheriffprendergast 2020.com

Around the COUNTYElections office

seeks poll workersThe Citrus County Supervisor of Elections

office is looking for an additional 50 poll work-ers to fill positions for the 2020 Primary and General elections.

To meet the new Florida guidelines, appli-cants who are bilingual and able to

understand, speak, write and read English and Spanish fluently are encouraged to apply. Poll workers are paid for working and for all training.

To apply, go to the elections website at www.votecitrus.com, click on Poll Worker for further information and to complete the online application.

— From staff reports

NothiNg above p iNk l iNe

N o t h - iNg below piNk

Eclipse

Associated PressThe sun forms crescent during solar eclipse in Kathmandu, Nepal, Sunday, June 21, 2020.

WHO reports largest single-day increase in cases

GENEVA — The World Health Organization on Sunday reported the largest single-day increase in coro-navirus cases by its count, at more than 183,000 new cases in the latest 24 hours.

The UN health agency said Brazil led the way with 54,771 cases tallied and the U.S. next at 36,617. Over 15,400 came in in India.

Experts said rising case counts can reflect multiple factors including more wide-spread testing as well as broader infection.

Overall in the pandemic, WHO reported 8,708,008 cases — 183,020 in the last 24 hours — with 461,715 deaths worldwide, with a daily increase of 4,743.

More than two-thirds of those new deaths were re-ported in the Americas.

The U.S. has the world’s highest number of reported infections, over 2.2 million, and the highest death toll, at about 120,000, according to Johns Hopkins. Health offi-cials say robust testing is vital for tracking outbreaks and keeping the virus in check.

In Asia, China and South Korea reported new coro-navirus cases Sunday in outbreaks that threatened to set back their recoveries.

Chinese authorities re-corded 25 new confirmed cases — 22 in Beijing. In the past week, Beijing tight-ened travel controls by re-quiring anyone who wants to leave the Chinese capital, a city of 20 million people, to show proof they tested neg-ative for the virus.

In South Korea, nearly 200 infections have been traced to employees at a door-to-door sales company in Seoul, and at least 70 other infections are tied to a table tennis club there. But South Korean officials are reluctant to enforce stron-ger social distancing to avoid hurting the economy.

One dead, 11 hurt in Minneapolis

shootingMINNEAPOLIS — A shoot-

ing in a popular Minneapolis nightlife area early Sunday left one man dead and 11 people wounded in a chaotic scene that sent people ducking into restaurants and other busi-nesses for cover.

The shooting broke out shortly after midnight in the city’s trendy Uptown neigh-borhood, a nightlife hub with bars, restaurants and retail including Apple and Fjallraven stores.

Police first said 10 people had been shot with “various severity levels of injuries,” but revised their total up-ward in a tweet posted just after 3 a.m. The man died at the hospital, not at the scene, they said. None of the other injuries were con-sidered life-threatening.

Police said they believe there was more than one shooter, described only as “individuals on foot.” No one was in custody, and police have not said what may have prompted the shooting. All of the injured were adults.

— From wire reports

Nation & World BRIEFS

NatioN & WorldPage A10 - MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020

Citrus County ChroniCle

000YKO8

Father’s Day from a distanceMartha IrvIne AP national writer

CHICAGO — Wake Sharp got to see his family on Father’s Day -- see them, not hug them, not kiss them, not even shake hands.

Because of the terrible toll taken by the coronavirus on older people in nursing homes and other institutions, the 93-year-old Navy veteran and his loved ones had to stay on opposite sides of a plexiglass barrier and talk by phone at the assisted-living home outside San Francisco where he is a resident.

“It’s better than nothing!” he said. “I really enjoy it.”

Dads at nursing homes across the country marked Father’s Day at a forced distance from their families Sunday. Some families relied on video calls; others used social media to send their wishes.

The virus has made in-person visits with elderly and high-risk family members difficult and sometimes impossible in recent months, though parts of the coun-try have begun loosening up. Maryland and Illinois were among states that allowed out-door visits at nursing homes with masks and six feet of distance.

Frank Wolff, his wife and their son visited his 91-year-old father on a patio outside his Chicago as-sisted-living home on Father’s Day. The staff took everyone’s temperature and followed all other regulations.

“It was good to see him and get a feeling for how he’s really doing,” said Wolff, who hadn’t seen his father, Howard Wolff, since Illinois shut down in mid-March.

Sharp got to see his family through a plexiglass cubicle built by a staff member for Rockville Terrace, the home in Fairfield, California, where Sharp lives.

Four generations of the Sharp family gathered in a courtyard. The eldest among them, arriving

with the help of his walker, took a seat inside the three-sided box with phone in hand, talking with family members on the outside on one of their phones.

“We hug each other through the glass,” said Sharp, who hasn’t had a real hug from them in a long while.

This wasn’t the first time they visited that way.

“I don’t know who enjoys it more. My family and I — or Dad,” said son Dan Sharp, who lives in Novato, California. He paused, then added, “Probably Dad.”

Rockville Terrace also had a car parade with families with signs for Father’s Day and a bar-becue so the dads could have steaks and burgers.

The coronavirus has killed an estimated 120,000 people

nationwide. As of mid-June, more than 45,500 residents and staff had died from outbreaks at nurs-ing homes and other long-term care facilities, according to a run-ning count by The Associated Press. That was about 40% of the total deaths from the scourge at the time.

Nursing homes have been among the last places to loosen restrictions. Families and nursing home officials worry about the ef-fects the isolation is having on residents’ mental health.

While video calls have helped, Rockville Terrace’s plexiglass cu-bicle — which creator Jason Reyes jokingly calls the “Sneeze-guard 3000” — is another possible solution. It was introduced in April.

“It’s not back to normal … but it

helps,” said Reyes, a managing partner of Carlson Management, a company with seven facilities in California. He said he was driven to build the 128-square-foot enclo-sures after so many residents and family members were distraught when they couldn’t see one another.

“The whole situation just tugged on the heartstrings,” Reyes said, noting that demand for cubicle visits — each resi-dent’s session with family lasting an hour on weekdays and 30 min-utes on weekends — has been strong at the three facilities where they have them.

Throughout Father’s Day on so-cial media, children posted pho-tos and messages about the dads they couldn’t see.

“Happy Father’s Day Pa! I hate that I can’t be there today,” Kelly Cooper, who lives in Bedford-shire, England, wrote on Insta-gram, alongside photos of her and her dad, David Cooper, who’s 73 and considered high risk. He lives on his own in London.

Cooper said her own disabling health problems also have lim-ited her travel.

“As soon as this virus calms the hell down and it’s safe to visit, then I’ll be there. xxxx Love you to the moon and back Pa xxxx,” she wrote.

Wolff in Chicago said his own father was happy to see him but took his mask off and was particu-larly frustrated that he couldn’t hug his grandson. He is also hard of hearing and so has become a fan of talking on a big screen that has been set up so residents can make video calls.

“Just do the FaceTime,” How-ard Wolff told his son. “It’s easier.”

So his son said they will con-tinue to do both types of visits. “Yeah, so we can’t hug. But he’s safe,” Frank Wolff said. “All in all, it’s the only thing that makes sense.”

Associated PressThis handout photo provided by his family shows 93-year-old Wake Sharp, center behind plexiglass, visiting with three other generations of his family for Father’s Day, Sunday, June 21, 2020, in Fairfield, California. This setup, in which they talk by phone, has enabled the family to visit in person during the coronavirus pandemic. Sharp’s son Dan Sharp, on the right, says, “I don’t know who enjoys it more. My family and I — or dad.” He paused then added, “Probably dad.” Wake Sharp is a World War II veteran who worked for years as a vice president for the Montgomery Ward department store chain.

Statues fall, other symbols targeted

Associated Press

RALEIGH, N.C. — Spec-tators in North Carolina’s capital cheered Sunday morning as work crews finished the job started by protesters Friday night and removed a Confeder-ate statue from the top of a 75-foot monument.

Across the country, an initially peaceful protest in Portland, Oregon, against racial injustice turned violent early Sun-day: Baton-wielding po-lice used flash-bang grenades to disperse dem-onstrators throwing bot-tles, cans and rocks at sheriff ’s deputies near downtown’s Justice Center.

News outlets reported that work crews acting on the order of Democratic North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper removed the statue Sunday morning and began taking down the obelisk on which it stood.

“Monuments to white supremacy don’t belong in places of allegiance, and it’s past time that these painful memorials be moved in a legal, safe way,” Cooper said in a press release Saturday.

In St. Augustine, Flor-ida, the nation’s oldest city, a debate over history is

looming over a monument, located in the city’s his-toric central plaza, memo-rializing dozens of the city’s sons who died fight-ing for the Confederacy during the Civil War.

The Rev. Ron Rawls, a pastor at St. Paul’s African Methodist Episcopal Church, calls the monu-ment disrespectful and wants it removed. The City Commission is expected to decide whether to heed that call on Monday.

As statues and memori-als to the Confederacy have been targeted across the South, prompted by the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis, protesters have also at times targeted Founding Fathers who were slaveholders, includ-ing Washington.

In California, protesters over the weekend targeted statues and busts of for-mer President Ulysses Grant, who commanded the Union Army that de-feated the Confederacy; Francis Scott Key, who wrote “The Star Spangled Banner;” and Spanish missionary Junipero Serra, who is credited with bringing Roman Ca-tholicism to the western United States. Grant and Key were both slave own-ers at points in their lives.

Associated PressThe statue of a Confederate soldier and plinth sit on a flatbed truck at the Old Capitol in Raleigh, N.C., on Sunday, June 21, 2020.

n Baseball/B2 n Sports briefs/B2 n Bowling scores/B3 n Lottery, TV/B3 n Puzzles, TV/B4n Comics/B5n Classifieds/B6n Crosswords/B8n Local Class of 2020

ballplayers to get chance to play Senior Night./B2

SportSSection B - MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020

Citrus County ChroniCle

The Number: 62Age of Bernhard Langer, first player over 60 years old to shoot par or better all four rounds in a PGA Tour event in 30 years.

Bernhard Langer

Talladega race postponed by rain NASCAR event with fans gets

pushed to today John Zenor AP sports writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. — Thun-derstorms Sunday forced NASCAR to postpone the Cup Series race at Talladega Super-speedway that was to mark the return of more fans to the track.

The race, which was pushed back to 3 p.m. on Monday, is the first amid the coronavirus pan-demic in which NASCAR opened the gates for up to 5,000 fans. Those in the grand-stands were urged to seek shel-ter roughly 30 minutes before the scheduled start, leading to a two-plus hour wait.

The addition of fans and the ban of Confederate flags weren’t the only changes set to be on dis-play in the race.

NASCAR implemented new rules in response to Ryan New-man’s harrowing accident when

racing for the win on the final lap at Daytona in February.

The changes include the elim-ination of aero ducts at super-speedway tracks, a reduction in size of throttle body and requir-ing slip tape to be applied along the entire length of the lower rearward facing surfaces of the rear bumper cover.

Teams headed to Talladega without any practical knowl-edge of their effect. Then there’s the still-minimal but increased fan presence.

NASCAR allowed 1,000 mili-tary members to attend last weekend’s rain-disrupted race at Homestead-Miami Speedway. The event was stopped several times for more than three hours of total delays.

NASCAR has banned the Con-federate flag from being dis-played at its events but supporters of the symbol still managed to be seen Sunday. Ve-hicles lined the boulevard out-side the speedway waving the flag and a plane flew above the track pulling a banner of the Confederate flag that said “De-fund NASCAR.”

NASCAR has not stated how

exactly it plans to stop fans from displaying the flag on track property and none of the

instances Sunday at Talladega were inside the facility.

Denny Hamlin and Joe Gibbs

Racing were set to run with an all-black paint scheme honoring

Associated PressFans dot the stands prior to a NASCAR Cup Series race at Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega Ala., Sunday, June 21, 2020.

See NASCAR/Page B3

MLB negotiations

drag onPlayers balk after Manfred email

ronald Blum AP baseball writer

NEW YORK — An email from baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred to union head Tony Clark led to a balk in the drawn-out talks to start the pandemic-delayed season.

The executive committee of the players’ association was set to vote and reject Major League Baseball’s latest offer for a 60-game season on Sunday.

Players want 70 games and $275 million more than teams are offering. They are worried that if a resurgence of the new coronavirus causes the 2020 season to be cut short, the deal being negotiated would lock in innovations for 2021 and lessen the union’s bargaining power.

Manfred wrote that if fewer than the agreed-upon number of games are played this year, the 2021 changes would be voided in a manner that would leave them up for renegotia-tion, people familiar with the email told The Associated Press. The people spoke on condition of anonymity because no statements were authorized.

Players didn’t take a vote and will consider their next move.

Among the items in the pro-posed deal for 2020 and 2021 are expanded playoffs, use of the designated hitter in games involving National League teams and allowing advertise-ments on uniforms. The 2020-only items include start-ing extra innings with a runner on second and a discussion of whether to allow tie games after a specified total of innings plus player re-entry in extra innings.

Some players would prefer there not be a deal and that Manfred unilaterally order the schedule. Because players have insisted on full prorated pay, he has threatened a schedule of about 50 games.

The proposed deal would give Manfred the right to sus-pended or cancel play if “re-strictions on travel throughout the United States are imposed” or if he determines after con-sulting medical experts and the union that there has been a change in circumstances pos-ing “an unreasonable health and safety risk to players or staff to stage those games, even without fans in attendance.”

See MLB/Page B3

Webb for the win

doug Ferguson AP golf writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — Webb Simpson celebrated another vic-tory on Father’s Day, this time with a tartan jacket instead of a U.S. Open trophy.

In a wild sprint to the finish after a three-hour storm delay, Simpson ran off five birdies in a six-hole stretch on the back nine at Harbour Town and closed with a 7-under 64 for a one-shot victory over Abraham Ancer.

Simpson won the U.S. Open at Olym-pic Club in 2012. The U.S. Open has been scheduled to end on Father’s Day every year since 1976, but it was moved to September this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The RBC Heritage filled the spot on the schedule and Simpson, now a father of five, became a winner for the second time this year with a record score at Harbour Town.

He didn’t have much of a choice with so many low scores on a soft course with little wind. He finished at 22-under 262, breaking by two the tournament record set by Brian Gay in 2009.

“It was a crazy day,” Simpson said. “I didn’t get it going until 12 and then the putts started going in and I started

getting confident. It’s amazing to be standing here right now.”

Simpson, who won the Phoenix Open in February, moved to No. 5 in the world. He also moved to the top of the FedEx Cup.

It was a tough runner-up finish for Ancer, trying to become the fifth straight winner of the RBC Heritage to capture his first PGA Tour victory at Harbour Town. He hit all 18 greens in regulation and tied for the lead with a bold fairway metal over the trees to the par-5 15th that set up a two-putt birdie. He also stayed in the game with a birdie on the 17th.

Ancer shot 65.There was just no catching Simpson,

whose only birdies were on the par 5s on the front nine until he couldn’t miss. He rolled in birdie putts from 10 feet and 20 feet on the 12th and 13th, two-putted for birdie on the 15th and then sealed it with two more birdies from 15 feet and 18 feet.

Colonial winner Daniel Berger also stayed in the mix by chipping in for birdie on the 17th and closing with a 65. Tyrrell Hatton, whose last tournament was his victory in the Arnold Palmer In-vitational, was leading until a poor tee shot led to bogey on the 13th, and bogeys were hard to recover from on this day.

He shot 66 and tied for third.Dylan Frittelli had the low score of a

tournament filled with them, a 62 that put him in the lead before the final groups even teed off. Justin Thomas had a 63 and tied him. Both knew it wasn’t going to hold up, especially after return-ing from a storm delay to still conditions and even softer conditions.

But it led to a carousel of contenders, and even Brooks Koepka got in the mix.

Koepka hit driver on the 331-yard ninth hole that hit on the slope above the bunker and settled 3 feet for his eagle. He birdied the next two to get within one of the lead, but his hopes ended with a 5-foot birdie putt he missed on the par-5 15th. Koepka missed a pair of 5-foot par putts on the front nine.

He closed with a 65 and finished sev-enth, his best result since the Tour Championship.

“Six months off — three with the lock down and then three on my knee — so yeah, it feels like it’s been a really long time since I’ve even felt some juices flowing,” Koepka said. “It just felt nice to be in contention.”

Rory McIlroy closed with a 70 and tied for 41st, his second straight result

Associated PressWebb Simpson lines up a shot on the first green during the final round of the RBC Heritage golf tournament, Sunday, June 21, 2020, in Hilton Head Island, S.C.

Simpson celebrates another Father’s Day victory at Harbour Town

See SIMPSON/Page B2

B2 Monday, June 22, 2020 SportS Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

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out of the top 30 after going seven consecutive events worldwide with no finish worse than fifth.

The PGA Tour now heads to the Connecticut for the Travelers Championship, and it’s still to be determined who will be playing until coro-navirus tests are released for those on the charter flight.

The uncertainty stems from the first positive test — Nick Watney on Friday — along with 11 tests for those who had been in close contact with Watney. Until the first tournament back at Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas, the area

around Harbour Town was crowded with the start of summer vacation.

Those not on the charter will be tested upon arrival in Connecticut. Any posi-tive test means a player must withdraw.

SIMPSONContinued from Page B1

PGA Tour RBC HeritageSunday at Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head, S.C.

Purse: $7,100,000; Yardage: 7,099; Par: 71 Final Round

Webb Simpson (500), $1,278,000 65-65-68-64—262 -22 Abraham Ancer (300), $773,900 69-64-65-65—263 -21 Daniel Berger (163), $418,900 67-69-63-65—264 -20 Tyrrell Hatton (163), $418,900 71-64-63-66—264 -20 Sergio Garcia (105), $274,238 70-65-65-65—265 -19 Joaquin Niemann (105), $274,238 69-68-63-65—265 -19 Brooks Koepka (90), $239,625 67-66-68-65—266 -18 Bryson DeChambeau (73), $186,375 67-64-70-66—267 -17 Dylan Frittelli (73), $186,375 65-69-71-62—267 -17 Ryan Palmer (73), $186,375 65-67-66-69—267 -17 J.T. Poston (73), $186,375 67-69-66-65—267 -17 Justin Thomas (73), $186,375 72-66-66-63—267 -17 Michael Thompson (73), $186,375 65-69-66-67—267 -17 Matthew Fitzpatrick (55), $129,575 66-66-68-68—268 -16 Ian Poulter (55), $129,575 64-69-67-68—268 -16 Justin Rose (55), $129,575 70-67-66-65—268 -16 Harris English (48), $104,725 67-70-68-64—269 -15 Brice Garnett (48), $104,725 65-71-65-68—269 -15 Dustin Johnson (48), $104,725 68-66-67-68—269 -15 Jhonattan Vegas (48), $104,725 70-63-69-67—269 -15 Corey Conners (37), $69,225 68-63-69-70—270 -14 Lucas Glover (37), $69,225 69-68-66-67—270 -14 Viktor Hovland (37), $69,225 65-71-68-66—270 -14 Alex Noren (37), $69,225 69-66-66-69—270 -14 Doc Redman (37), $69,225 72-66-65-67—270 -14 Rory Sabbatini (37), $69,225 70-67-68-65—270 -14 Erik van Rooyen, $69,225 66-68-66-70—270 -14 Christiaan Bezuidenhout, $48,635 67-69-68-67—271 -13 Tyler Duncan (28), $48,635 71-63-68-69—271 -13 Brian Harman (28), $48,635 70-67-69-65—271 -13 Sebastián Muñoz (28), $48,635 65-69-69-68—271 -13 Chris Stroud (28), $48,635 68-69-63-71—271 -13 Tony Finau (20), $36,299 66-68-68-70—272 -12 Jim Herman (20), $36,299 68-69-69-66—272 -12 Mark Hubbard (20), $36,299 64-72-68-68—272 -12 Andrew Landry (20), $36,299 68-67-66-71—272 -12 Matthew NeSmith (20), $36,299 66-67-73-66—272 -12 Carlos Ortiz (20), $36,299 69-67-63-73—272 -12 Jon Rahm (20), $36,299 71-67-66-68—272 -12 Sepp Straka (20), $36,299 67-71-67-67—272 -12 Jason Dufner (12), $25,205 69-66-70-68—273 -11 Adam Hadwin (12), $25,205 72-65-67-69—273 -11 Max Homa (12), $25,205 67-69-69-68—273 -11 Matt Kuchar (12), $25,205 70-66-67-70—273 -11 Rory McIlroy (12), $25,205 72-65-66-70—273 -11 Sam Ryder (12), $25,205 69-65-68-71—273 -11 Charl Schwartzel (12), $25,205 71-67-66-69—273 -11 Joel Dahmen (9), $18,673 68-68-63-75—274 -10 Ernie Els (9), $18,673 67-67-72-68—274 -10 Bill Haas (9), $18,673 71-66-68-69—274 -10 Scott Stallings (9), $18,673 70-68-65-71—274 -10 Harry Higgs (6), $16,827 69-68-70-68—275 -9 Matt Jones (6), $16,827 69-69-66-71—275 -9 C.T. Pan (6), $16,827 68-68-70-69—275 -9 Brian Stuard (6), $16,827 68-70-70-67—275 -9 Vaughn Taylor (6), $16,827 67-69-70-69—275 -9 Bubba Watson (6), $16,827 69-68-73-65—275 -9 Chesson Hadley (5), $16,117 68-68-68-72—276 -8 Bernhard Langer (5), $16,117 69-67-71-69—276 -8 Maverick McNealy (5), $16,117 72-66-66-72—276 -8 Branden Grace (5), $15,833 69-69-67-72—277 -7 Stewart Cink (5), $15,620 68-68-72-70—278 -6 Gary Woodland (5), $15,620 69-68-71-70—278 -6 Wyndham Clark (4), $15,194 68-66-70-75—279 -5 Collin Morikawa (4), $15,194 68-69-68-74—279 -5 Xander Schauffele (4), $15,194 72-66-75-66—279 -5 Matt Wallace (4), $15,194 68-68-66-77—279 -5 Wesley Bryan (3), $14,768 69-68-73-70—280 -4 Jordan Spieth (3), $14,768 66-70-75-69—280 -4 Mackenzie Hughes (3), $14,342 66-68-69-78—281 -3 Danny Lee (3), $14,342 68-67-76-70—281 -3 Peter Malnati (3), $14,342 71-67-69-74—281 -3 Troy Merritt (3), $14,342 70-68-72-71—281 -3 Ryan Armour (3), $13,916 69-68-71-74—282 -2 Chez Reavie (3), $13,916 68-70-68-76—282 -2

Citrus Springs Horseshoe ClubJune 13 resultsWon 3 Games: Steve

Christensen, Ed Tauber.High Series: Steve Chris-

tensen 230.High Games: Joe Warbur-

ton 82.

The club pitches on Tues-day and Saturday mornings at 9 a.m., at the old Citrus Springs Community Center at the intersection of N. Cit-rus Springs Blvd. and W. Withlacoochee Trail (Route 39). We are always looking for new members.

For more information or if

you have questions, call Joe Warburton at 352-489-7537.

Former NFL, USC offensive lineman Tuerk dies at 26 LOS ANGELES — Max

Tuerk, an All-America offen-sive lineman at Southern

California who was drafted by the Chargers, has died. He was 26.

Tuerk’s family said he died Saturday while hiking with his parents on a favorite trail in Cleveland National Forest north of San Diego. No de-tails were provided.

— From staff and wire reports

SPORTS BRIEFS

Second chance at Senior NightChris

Bernhardt Jr.Staff writer

Thanks to COVID-19, spring sports athletes never got a chance to cele-brate Senior Night. Keith Fisher, the public address announcer for Crystal River High baseball, wanted to change that for at least a few of them.

On Sunday, June 28, 2020, Crimson Baseball, a Citrus County-based travel ball organization helmed by Fisher and his wife Keni, will put on Black and Red Senior Night, hosted by Dunnellon Little League.

“We have a lot of kids throughout Florida that we coach,” Fisher said. “A lot of kids we still talk to. They’re missing out on the rest of their senior year; prom, finishing the rest of baseball season and even Senior Night. To get that little bit of recognition is

one of the things guys al-ways look forward to.

“Anything like that we could put together, we’re going to try to do. That’s what it’s about, giving them a little bit of some-thing they missed out on.”

The Black and Red Se-nior Night will bring to-gether Class of 2020 players from across eight area schools. A total of 24 players are set to participate, di-vided into two teams based on positional and pitching needs in order to maintain competitive balance.

Among those expected to take the field are Jon Baer, Anthony Cairone, Mark Crawford, Kamron Fisher, Alden Hudak, Jaden Pearson and Tyler Richardson from Crystal River; Jarred Daigle and Mikey Gatto from Citrus; and Derrick Batson, Jakob Brace, Daniel Saydoff and Jesse Thomas III from Lecanto.

“Everything they’d get

at a Senor Night game in high school they’ll get with us,” Keith Fisher said.

There will, however, be a difference in the format from a typical prep con-test. This will be a 9-inning game, rather than seven, and there will be continu-ous batting so that all 12 players on each team are assured a few turns at the plate.

The event kicks off at 4 p.m. with a pregame cer-emony mimicking Senior Night festivities, in which seniors will be escorted on to the field by their par-ents and introduced individually.

Admission to the game will be $4 (free for those under age 5). There will be food, music and a bounce house. There will also be safety measures based on travel ball health guide-lines provided in response to the pandemic.

Temperature checks will be performed and hand

sanitizer will be available at the entrance. No coolers are allowed in the dugout, so players must bring their own drinks, and sharing equipment is prohibited. Extra seating will be set up around the park in an ef-fort to space out spectators.

“If we have fans who don’t feel well that day, sit at home and watch it be-cause we’re going to live stream it,” Keith Fisher said.

The link for the live stream will be posted on the Crimson Baseball page on Facebook.

“The only thing we want to take away from this is to make sure they didn’t miss out,” Keith Fisher said. “We’ve all seen these kids grow up. We want to make sure they know that we’re proud of everything they’ve done. We want them to know we still care and we want to put this on for them.”

MLB’s proposal for 60 games includes $1.48 bil-lion in salary plus a $25 mil-lion postseason players’ pool, while the union’s plan includes $1.73 billion in sal-ary and a $50 million pool.

Absent an agreement, the union would file a grievance claiming MLB violated the provision in the March 26 agreement recognizing “that each of the parties shall work in good faith to as soon as is practicable commence, play, and complete the fullest 2020 championship season and post-season that is eco-nomically feasible,” subject

to several provisions.Those provisions say that

without MLB’s consent, the season shall not start until there are no legal restric-tions on playing in front of fans at the 30 regular- season ballparks, no rele-vant travel restrictions and no health or safety risk to players, staff or spectators to playing in the 30 regular ballparks. The agreement also says the sides “will dis-cuss in good faith the eco-nomic feasibility of playing games in the absence of spectators or at appropri-ate substitute neutral sites.”

MLB had proposed having the season run from July 19 or 20 through Sept. 27, the shortest since the 1870s, while the union

agreed to the start date and said it should end Sept. 30, or earlier using doubleheaders. Both sides proposed pitch-ers and catchers report June 26, followed by position players two days later, but they are running out of time to finalize a schedule that would allow players time to meet those dates.

A rise in positive tests last week in Florida caused MLB to close all

30 training camps for deep cleaning and disinfecting. The Philadelphia Phillies announced Friday that five players had tested positive for COVID-19.

Twenty-nine of the 30 teams now intend to hold training at their regular- season stadiums rather than spring training sites. Toronto may be an exception due to Canadian federal and On-tario provincial restrictions.

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Florida LOTTERY

Here are the winning numbers se-lected Sunday in the Florida Lottery:

PICK 2 (early)3 - 5

PICK 2 (late)0 - 3

PICK 3 (early)7 - 8 - 5

PICK 3 (late)0 - 3 - 5

PICK 4 (early)8 - 1 - 4 - 6

PICK 4 (late)5 - 1 - 3 - 8

PICK 5 (early)3 - 7 - 0 - 4 - 7

PICK 5 (late)5 - 1 - 4 - 6 - 7

FANTASY 53 - 9 - 18 - 22 - 26

CASH 4 LIFE14 - 17 - 20 - 40 - 47

CASH BALL2

Saturday’s winning numbers and payouts:Powerball: 10 – 31 – 41 – 63 – 67Powerball: 55-of-5 PB No winner No Florida winner5-of-5 1 winner $1 million No Florida winnerLotto: 19 – 43 – 45 – 46 – 48 –506-of-6 No winner

5-of-6 8 $9,422.504-of-6 659 $86.503-of-6 14,070 $5.50Fantasy 5: 7 – 18 – 24 – 26 – 345-of-5 No winner4-of-5 312 $5553-of-5 9,433 $18.50Cash 4 Life: 5 – 19 – 22 – 50 – 54Cash Ball: 25-of-5 CB No winner 5-of-5 No winner

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

On the AIRWAVES

TODAY’S SPORTSAUTO RACING

5 a.m. (FS1) NASCAR Cup Series GEICO 500 (Same-day Tape)

SOCCER 1:25 p.m. (ESPN) Italian Serie A Lecce vs AC Milan2:55 p.m. (NBCSPT) Premier League Manchester City FC vs Burnley

TENNIS 6 a.m. (TENNIS) Adria Tour Round Robin & Final; Ultimate Tennis Showdown 1: Round Robin (Taped)12 a.m. (TENNIS) Adria Tour Round Robin & Final; Ulti-mate Tennis Showdown 1: Round Robin (Taped)

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

Bowling SCORES

Parkview LanesLEAGUE AND TOURNA-

MENT SCORES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 14:

MONDAY SUMMER TRIO: Handicap: Yom Yuelling 278,717; Richard Hickey 266; Chris Carr 266; John Salt-marsh 726; Wendy Smith 279,750; Judy Timmons 277; Jamie Honeggar 733. Scratch: Chris Carr 244,631; Tyler Beatty 234,608; Wendy Smith 225,588; Judy Tim-mons 223,571.

ADULT/YOUTH: Handicap Adult: Ray Baumes 259,772; Rick Rollason 223,632; Eve-lyn Baumes 272,721. Scratch Adult: John Saltmarsh 206,540; Rick Rollason 170,473; Evelyn Baumes 155,370. Handicap Youth: Justin Rose 281,767; John Egan 277,751; Danni Ricker 238,689; Megan Allen 236,702. Scratch Youth: Jus-tin Rose 221,587; Matthew Rollason 168,458; Megan Allen 168,498; Danni Ricker 70,185.

MILITARY CHALLENGE: Handicap: John Whitehead 296,816; Stanley Festa 291; Jim Ericson 758; Bob Furniss 758; Sharon Ericson 289,797; Mae Johns 260,732. Scratch: John Whitehead 235,633; Tony Hyatt 235; Stanley 221; Ted Rafanan 607; Sharon Er-icson 204,542; Carol Roberts

185; Mae Johns 504.WEDNESDAY SCRATCH

TRIO: Michael Harrison 257; Mark Smith 247; Jeff Amodie 690; John Saltmarsh 642; Lisa Pozzi 201,557; Dorine Fugere 182,519.

WOMEN’S TRIO: Handi-cap: Rosemary Kinsey 256; Noemi Flores 255,702; Rose Damico 721. Scratch: Melissa Widerman 192; Renee Boyce 191,554; Shirley Tenity 504.

PARKVIEW NO-TAP: Handicap: Bill Johnston 328; Mike Krombach 298,814; George Prescott 847; Laurie Anderson 331; Yette Hansen 305; Jeannie Honour 870; Theresa Sardono 861. Scratch: Bill Johnston 278; Mike Seaha 245,641; Jerry Ness 605; Sharon Ericson 254,635; Pam Levert 231; Theresa Sardono 648.

FBC: Handicap: John Salt-marsh 289,783; Mike Seaha 274; Bruce Houser 730; Brid-get Foley 256; Melissa Wider-man 255,710; Marcey Mast 688. Scratch: John Saltmarsh 256,684; Mike Seaha 230; Bobby Craft 604; Melissa Wi-derman 179,482; Sue Car-penter 179; Penny Craft 177,481.

PARKVIEW YOUTH: Hand-icap: Casey Ramos 277; Jus-tin Rose 268,741; Hunter Anderson 745; Carlee Hy-tovick 238,673; Megan Allen

228; Sarah Welzel 650. Scratch: Justin Rose 235,642; Casey Ramos 196; Hunter Anderson 562; Megan Allen 168,444; Carlee Hytovick 107,280.

BOWLERS OF THE WEEK: Adults: John White-head, 156 pins over his aver-age, and Sharon Ericson, 137 pins over her average. Youth: Hunter Anderson, 46 pins over his average, and Carlee Hytovick, 28 pins over her average.

Sportsmen’s BowlMonday Night No-Tap Tour-

nament: Tournaments will run thru the summer at 6:30 p.m. Nine-pin, no-tap for the men and 8-pin for the ladies. There will be separate prize funds for the men and women. Men will be competing against men for prizes and women against women. Entry fee is $20 ($9 Lineage-$11 prize fund). Brackets are allowed. Men’s High Scores: Bob Nadler 811, Lenny Kemp 726, Nick Mon-talvo IV 721. Women’s High Scores: Helen Turner 666, Tracy Amodie 621.

Tuesday Mixed LeagueMen’s Scratch Game: Mike

Morga 223, Nick Montalvo IV 222, Alan Rice 213

Men’s Scratch Series: Nick Montalvo IV 642, Mike Morga 613, Wayne Hill 559. Art

Avery 559Men’s Handicap Game:

Mark Ash 259, Alan Rice 253Men’s Handicap Series:

Mark Ash 705, Nick Montalvo IV 699

Women’s Scratch Game: Linda Cooper 191, June Micker 181, Gale Piazza 177

Women”s Scratch Series: Linda Cooper 489, June Micker 483, Gale Piazza 479

Women’s Handicap Game: Gale Piazza 257, June Micker 253, Helen Turner 241

Women’s Handicap Series: Gale Piazza 719, June Micker 699, Helen Turner 678

Senior Fun Bowl: Thurs-days at 1 p.m. Prizes for high game and series for both men and women, colored pins, mystery frames, mystery game, Bingo, side pots, 50/50. Entry fee is $10. High Scratch Game: Rich Murdock 214, Peg Murdock 165. High Scratch Series: Rich Murdock 563, Liz Reichel 445, Peg Murdock 445.

Mixed Trios Singles: Fri-days at 1 p.m. Pay only if you bowl. Prizes paid each week for both men and women. Handicap is 100% of 210. Entry fee is $10 which in-cludes coffee, tea and water. High Handicap Scores: Albert Guay 629, Butch Shampine 628.

the National Civil Rights Museum, with the muse-um’s logo on the hood. Sponsor FedEx won’t be displayed on the car.

The flag ban is another statement for NASCAR.

Fan David Radvansky, who started coming to Tal-ladega in the 1990s when his father parked cars at races, was among fans ap-plauding NASCAR’s deci-sion to ban the Confederate flags.

“I don’t think there’s a place for it in NASCAR, to be honest with you,” the 32-year-old said.

“That doesn’t sit well with all the good ole boys but it is what it is.”

But the Confederate flags were still selling at Ed Sugg’s merchandise tent across from the track.

“They’re doing very well,” said the Helena, Alabama resident, who has been selling an array of wares at NASCAR races for 21 years. “Peo-ple are disappointed that NASCAR has taken that stance. It’s been around for as long as all of us have been. I don’t think anybody really connects it to any kind of racism or anything. It’s just a South-ern thing. It’s transpar-ent. It’s just a heritage thing.”

NASCARContinued from Page B1

MLBContinued from Page B1

B4 Monday, June 22, 2020 TV and more Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

(Answers tomorrow)ICING SADLY VOYAGE APPEALSaturday’s Jumbles:

Answer: Heading west from Iowa into Nebraska, they could see the prairie — PLAIN AS DAY

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEBy David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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the

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MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22, 2020 C: Comcast, Citrus S: Spectrum D/I: Comcast, Dunnellon & Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C S D/I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 (WESH) NBC 19 19 News News ET Holly The Titan Games (N) The Wall (N) ‘PG’ Dateline NBC Å News J. Fallon

#(WEDU) PBS 3 3 14 6 World News

BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å

Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Mobile” ‘G’

Antiques Roadshow (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Independent Lens “Pipe Dreams” ‘PG’

“The Lavender Scare” (2017) ‘NR’

%(WUFT) PBS 5 5 DW News BBC PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens BBC House

((WFLA) NBC 8 8 8 8 8 News Nightly News

NewsChannel 8

Extra (N) ‘PG’

The Titan Games (N) ‘PG’ Å (DVS)

The Wall “Jermie and Nikki” (N) ‘PG’

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å

NewsChannel 8

Tonight Show

)(WFTV) ABC 20 7 20 News at 6pm

World News

Jeopardy! ‘G’ Å

Wheel of Fortune

The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons -- Ever! “Ben Higgins” (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

WFTV Tonight:

Jimmy Kimmel

*(WTSP) CBS 10 10 10 10 10 10 Tampa Bay

Evening News

Wheel of Fortune

Jeopardy! ‘G’ Å

Neighborhood Bob-Abishola

All Rise “Maricela and the Desert” ‘PG’

Bull “The Sovereigns” ‘14’ Å

10 Tampa Bay

Late-Colbert

(WTVT) FOX 13 13 13 13 News News Ac. Hollywood

TMZ (N) ‘PG’

9-1-1 “Monsters” ‘14’ Å (DVS)

9-1-1: Lone Star “Bum Steer” ‘14’

FOX13 10:00 News (N) (In Stereo) Å

FOX13 11:00 News (N) (In Stereo) Å

4(WCJB) ABC 11 News ABC ET Inside Ed. The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons -- Ever! “Ben Higgins” ‘PG’ News J. Kimmel

6 (WCLF) IND 2 2 2 22 22 Christian Fitness

Joyce Meyer

Jewish Roots

Great Awakening with Love a Child ‘G’

R & L Roberts

Andrew Wom

Jerusalem Christ in Prophecy

Keith Moore ‘G’

Great

8(WYKE) FAM 16 16 16 15 America Trends INN News Citrus Today

Sully’s Biz Brew Positively Paula ‘G’

The Chef’s America Trends Citrus Court

Citrus Today

< (WFTS) ABC 11 11 11 11 ABC Action News

World News

Inside Edition

The List (N) ‘PG’

The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons -- Ever! “Ben Higgins” (N) (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

ABC Action News

Jimmy Kimmel

@(WMOR) IND 12 12 5 The Goldbergs ‘14’

The Goldbergs

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Mom ‘14’ Å

Mom ‘14’ Å

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Big Bang Theory

How I Met Family Guy ‘14’

Family Guy ‘14’

F(WTTA) MNT 6 6 6 9 9 Extra ‘PG’ ET FamFeud FamFeud NewsChannel 8 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Seinfeld SeinfeldH(WACX) TBN 21 21 S.Channel The 700 Club Å LoveIs Child Give Me the Bible Chris S.Channel S.Channel Faith Prince

L(WTOG) CW 4 4 4 12 12 Mike & Molly ‘14’

Mike & Molly ‘14’

Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

Whose Line Is It?

Whose Line Is It?

Penn & Teller: Fool Us ‘PG’ Å

CW44 News (N)

CW44 News (N)

2 Broke Girls ‘14’

2 Broke Girls ‘14’

R(WVEA) UNI 15 15 15 15 14 Noticias Noticiero Rosa de Guadalupe Te doy la vida ‘PG’ Amor eterno (N) ‘PG’ Como tú no hay dos Noticias NoticieroS(WOGX) FOX 13 7 7 Fox 51 Fox 51 Big Bang Big Bang 9-1-1 (In Stereo) ‘14’ 9-1-1: Lone Star ‘14’ FOX 51 News Dateline “Toxic” ‘14’≤(WXPX) ION 17 Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Criminal Minds ‘14’ Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Criminal Minds ‘PG’ Criminal Minds ‘PG’

(A&E) 54 48 54 25 27 The Murder of Laci Peterson ‘14’ Å

The Murder of Laci Peterson ‘14’ Å

The Murder of Laci Peterson ‘14’ Å

The Murder of Laci Peterson The jury renders a verdict. ‘14’

The Murder of Laci Peterson “Reasonable Doubt?” ‘14’ Å

(ACCN) 99 College Lacrosse From May 27, 2019. College Football ‘G’ College Baseball

(AMC) 55 64 55 ››‡“Knight and Day” (2010, Action) Tom Cruise, Cameron Diaz. ‘PG-13’ Å

››“White House Down” (2013, Action) Channing Tatum. Paramilitary soldiers take over the White House. ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡“Man on Fire” (2004) ‘R’ Å

(ANI) 52 35 52 19 31 Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier: Open Season Atz Lee and Atz Sr. are on the hunt. (N) ‘14’

Alaska- Last Frontier

(BET) 96 71 96 ›››“Love & Basketball” (2000) Sanaa Lathan. A passion for the game leads to love for two best friends. ‘PG-13’ Å

BET Star Cinema

(BIGTEN) 742 809 Big Ten Football

Iowa Football Classic Å

Big Ten Football

Ohio State Football Classic Å

Big Ten Football

Wisconsin Football Classic Å

Big Ten Football

Ohio State Football Classic Å

(BRAVO) 254 51 254 Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Camp Getaway ‘14’ Watch Below

(CC) 27 61 27 33 The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Office ‘14’ Å

The Daily Show

The Office ‘14’ Å

(CMT) 98 45 98 28 37 Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Mom “Pilot” ‘14’

Mom ‘14’ Å

Mom ‘14’ Å

Mom ‘14’ Å

Mom ‘14’ Å

Mom ‘14’ Å

››‡“This Is 40” (2012) ‘R’ Å

(CNN) 40 29 40 41 46 Situation Room Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper CNN Special Report CNN Tonight CNN Tonight (ESPN) 33 27 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) The 2020 ESPYS 30 for 30 SportsCenter (ESPN2) 37 28 34 43 49 Jalen Question ESPN Undef. Coco Gauff ESPN Original Ent. ESPN Original Ent. For the Culture (FBN) 106 149 106 99 41 The Evening Edit (N) Lou Dobbs Tonight The Evening Edit Strange Strange Lou Dobbs Tonight The Evening Edit

(FLIX) 118 170 ››“Wieners” (2008, Comedy) Kenan Thompson, Fran Kranz. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

›‡“Down to Earth” (2001) Chris Rock. ‘PG-13’ Å

››“Head of State” (2003) Chris Rock. ‘PG-13’ Å

›‡“Twisted” (2004) Ashley Judd.

(FNC) 44 37 44 32 Special Report The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å The Ingraham Angle Fox News at Night (FOOD) 26 56 26 Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Big Time Bake ‘G’ Duff/Cake Duff/Cake Chopped Sweets ‘G’

(FREEFORM) 29 52 29 20 28 ›››“Ice Age” (2002) ‘PG’ Å

›››“Matilda” (1996, Children’s) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

›››‡“Shrek” (2001, Children’s) Voices of Mike Myers. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å

(FS1) 732 112 732 NASCAR Race Hub Soccer Greatest Games From June 23, 2010. Å Greatest Games: MLB (N Taped) Å (FSNFL) 35 39 35 P1 AquaX USA 2019 Miami Marlins Classics Marlins Spotlight Focused World Poker

(FX) 30 60 30 51 ››“The Dark Tower” (2017) Å

››‡“Maze Runner: The Death Cure” (2018) Dylan O’Brien. Thomas leads the Gladers into a WCKD-controlled labyrinth. Å

››‡“Maze Runner: The Death Cure” (2018) Dylan O’Brien. ‘PG-13’ Å

(GOLF) 727 67 727 Golf Central (N) ‘G’ Swing My Golf Feherty ‘PG’ Å Feherty ‘14’ Å Feherty ‘14’ Å Golf Central ‘G’

(HALL) 59 68 39 45 54 “Love, Fall & Order” (2019) Drew Fuller. A woman heads back to her hometown. ‘NR’

“Valentine Ever After” (2016, Romance) Autumn Reeser, Eric Johnson. ‘NR’ Å

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

(HBO) 302 201 302 2 2 Perry Mason ‘MA’

›››‡“A Star Is Born” (2018) Bradley Cooper. A country music star falls in love with a talented singer.

I May Destroy You

Perry Mason “Chapter One” ‘MA’ Å

I May Destroy You

Axios (N) ‘14’ Å

Last Week To.

(HBO2) 303 202 303 ››‡“Yesterday” (2019) Himesh Patel, Lily James. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

I May Destroy You

I May Destroy You

›››“In Bruges” (2008, Comedy-Drama) Colin Farrell. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››“Hunter Killer” (2018) Gerard Butler.

(HGTV) 23 57 23 42 52 Home Town “An Island for All” ‘G’

Home Town “Restoring a Craftsman” ‘G’

Home Town: Stay Awhile (N) ‘G’ Å

Generation Renovation: Lake House ‘G’

Home Town “Sweet Home Laurel” ‘G’

Home Town ‘G’ Å

(HIST) 51 54 51 32 42 Pawn Stars “Gold (& Silver) Digger” ‘PG’

Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Å (DVS)

Pawn Stars “I Don’t Give a Dime” ‘PG’

Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Å (DVS)

Pawn Stars (N) ‘PG’ Å (DVS)

Pawn Stars ‘PG’ Å (DVS)

(LIFE) 24 38 24 21 Grey’s Anatomy (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Grey’s Anatomy “Begin the Begin” ‘14’

Grey’s Anatomy (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Grey’s Anatomy (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ Å Grey’s Anatomy “As We Know It” ‘14’

(LMN) 119 50 119 “The Neighbor in the Window” (2020, Suspense) Jamie-Lynn Sigler. ‘NR’ Å

“Poisoned Love: The Stacey Castor Story” (2020, Suspense) Nia Vardalos. ‘NR’ Å

“Chris Watts: Confessions of a Killer” (2020, Suspense) Sean Kleier. ‘NR’ Å

(MSNBC) 42 41 42 The Beat With Decision 2020 All In With Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour

16 June 21 - 27, 2020 Viewfinder Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

Mark Twain said of Rudyard Kipling, “Between us, we cover all knowledge; he knows all that can be known, and I know the rest.”

That would be a tough twosome to take on in a general knowledge quiz.

In a bridge setting, though, it can be important to play the card that you are known to hold. How does that apply in this four-spade contract?

West led the club 10: jack, ace, eight. After East shifted to the heart eight, what did declarer do?

North’s two-diamond response was natural and game-forcing.

With a diamond to lose, South could afford to concede only one trump trick. The initial plan was to hope that East started with royal-10-third or any beneficial double-ton. Declarer would expect to play first low to his nine, then low to the jack.

So, South won with dummy’s heart ace and played a spade to his nine, losing to West’s queen. Now West led another heart.

Declarer won and played a dia-mond to the queen and ace. After winning East’s diamond return on the board, South called for dum-my’s second spade. What happened then?

Declarer was getting ready to play his jack, but East followed suit with the four. Just in time, South hit the brakes. What was the spade position?

East could not have started with K-10-2. If he had K-10-4-2, the con-tract was unmakable. But if he had 10-4-2 ... Declarer put up his ace to bring down West’s king and make his contract.

East should have played the spade 10 on dummy’s seven, the card he was known to hold from the first round of the suit.

Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe Viewfinder June 21 - 27, 2020 17

MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22, 2020 C: Comcast, Citrus S: Spectrum D/I: Comcast, Dunnellon & Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights

C S D/I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 (NBCSN) 448 26 730 Auto

AuctionsMecum Auto Auctions Mecum Auto Auctions

(NGEO) 109 65 109 Shark Movers: Deadly Cargo ‘PG’

Cannibal Sharks ‘14’ Å Shark vs. Predator ‘14, V’ Å

World’s Biggest Great White? Å

Eyewitness Shark Attack ‘14’ Å

Great Shark Chow Down ‘PG’ Å

(NICK) 28 36 28 35 25 Casagran Loud Sponge. Sponge. Dylan Group Sponge. Sponge. Friends Friends Friends Friends (OWN) 125 24 103 Greenleaf ‘14’ Greenleaf ‘14’ Greenleaf ‘14’ Greenleaf ‘14’ Greenleaf ‘14’ Greenleaf ‘14’ (OXY) 123 44 123 NCIS (In Stereo) ‘14’ NCIS (In Stereo) ‘14’ NCIS (In Stereo) ‘14’ NCIS (In Stereo) ‘14’ NCIS (In Stereo) ‘14’ NCIS (In Stereo) ‘14’

(PARMT) 37 43 37 27 36 Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

Two and Half Men

››‡“The Karate Kid” (2010, Children’s) Jaden Smith, Jackie Chan. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

›››‡“Creed” (2015) Michael B. Jordan. ‘PG-13’ Å

(SEC) 745 72 The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live)

College Football From Jan 1, 1997. ‘G’ College Football From Nov. 12, 1983. SEC Storied ‘G’

(SHOW) 340 241 340 ›››‡“Hustlers” (2019) ‘R’ Å

The Chi “Foe ’Nem” ‘MA’ Å

Dexter Dexter follows clues. ‘MA’ Å

Penny Dreadful: City of Angels ‘MA’ Å

The Chi “Foe ’Nem” ‘MA’ Å

VICE ‘MA’ Å

“Hustlers” ‘R’

(SUN) 36 31 36 Rays Prospect

To Be Announced Rays All-Access 2020 Inside Pitch

(SYFY) 31 59 31 26 29 “Lara Croft”

›››“John Wick: Chapter 2” (2017, Action) Keanu Reeves, Common, Laurence Fishburne. ‘R’ Å (DVS)

››‡“The Mummy” (1999) Brendan Fraser. A mummy seeks revenge for a 3,000-year-old curse.

Futurama ‘PG’

(TBS) 49 23 49 16 19 Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Conan Laughs

(TCM) 169 53 169 30 35 ››››“The Apartment” (1960, Comedy-Drama) Jack Lemmon. ‘NR’ Å

›››“Jazz on a Summer’s Day” (1959) Gerry Mulligan. ‘NR’

›››‡“Thelonious Monk: Straight, No Chaser” (1988)

“Jammin Blues”

“Shadows”

(TDC) 53 34 53 24 26 Street Outlaws: Memphis: Full

Street Outlaws: Memphis: Full

Street Outlaws: Memphis (N) ‘14’

Street Outlaws (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Diesel Brothers (N) (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

Diesel Brothers (In Stereo) ‘14’ Å

(TLC) 50 46 50 29 30 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other Find Love LIVE ‘14’

(TMC) 350 261 350 ››“Failure to Launch” (2006) Matthew McConaughey. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

››‡“Indecent Proposal” (1993, Drama) Robert Redford. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

››‡“Wild Things” (1998, Suspense) Kevin Bacon. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

(TNT) 48 33 48 31 34 ››“Pain & Gain” (2013, Action) Mark Wahlberg, Dwayne Johnson. ‘R’ Å (DVS)

››‡“Rampage” (2018, Action) Dwayne Johnson. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ Å (DVS)

››‡“Rampage” (2018, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris. ‘PG-13’ Å (DVS)

(TOON) 38 58 38 33 Apple Gumball Gumball We Bare American American American Rick Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy (TRAV) 9 106 9 44 Bey.- Unknown Bey.- Unknown Bey.- Unknown Buried Worlds Bey.- Unknown Bey.- Unknown (truTV) 25 55 25 98 55 Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes ›››“Tropic Thunder” (2008) Ben Stiller. (TVL) 32 49 32 34 24 Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King

(USA) 47 32 47 17 18 Chicago P.D. “My Way” (In Stereo) ‘14’

Chicago P.D. “The Docks” ‘14’

WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (In Stereo Live) ‘PG, V Å Modern Family

Modern Family

(WE) 117 69 117 Criminal Minds “Demonology” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “Omnivore” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “House on Fire” ‘14’

Criminal Minds “Conflicted” ‘14’ Å

Criminal Minds “A Shade of Gray” ‘14’

Criminal Minds “The Big Wheel” ‘14’

(WGN-A) 18 18 18 18 20 Blue Bloods ‘14’ Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man

BESTTONIGHT’S

8 p.m. on LWhose Line Is It Anyway?

In a new episode, host Aisha Tyler welcomes a returning guest, comic Jonathan Mangum, who joins cast regulars Ryan Stiles, Wayne Brady and Colin Mochrie in a series of improv games incorporating ideas pro-vided by their live audience in the studio. After each round, Ty-ler doles out points to the play-

ers whose work she enjoyed the most, then declares a winner at the end of the episode, although the games themselves really are the whole point.

8 p.m. on (SMITH)

Combat ShipsSeason 2 of this fascinating do-cuseries, which chronicles the history of maritime conflict and the vessels involved in it, opens with a premiere that examines one of the world’s most effec-tive war machines: the Viking longship. The program reveals how the boat’s design evolved from its initial form as a swift war canoe to the versatile and justifiably feared ship that would change the course of history.

9 p.m. on LPenn & Teller: Fool Us

The guest illusionists may be new, but The CW clearly doesn’t believe in tampering with success as this hit reality competition series returns for Season 7. The basic premise is the same: Rising stars in the magic world perform one of their best tricks for vet-eran magicians Penn Jillette and

Teller, who then try to crack the secret behind the illusion after just one viewing. If a magician is able to stump the duo, that stage wizard wins an appearance with the duo in their Las Vegas show. Alyson Hannigan is host.

9 p.m. on (TRAV)

Buried Worlds With Don Wildman

“Croatoan.” That single word, found carved into a fence, re-mains one of the lone clues to the fate of a 16th-century British colony known as Roanoake, where the population of this Vir-ginia settlement vanished with-out a trace. A new episode called “Demon Woods” finds host Don Wildman visiting another Virginia town where paranormal activity has been spiking. After finding what may be a link to the “lost colony,” Wildman retraces the path of a mysterious relic to see whether dark magic spelled doom for the ill-fated settlers.

10 p.m. on # %Independent Lens

Filmmaker Stacey Tenen-baum’s refreshing new docu-

mentary “Pipe Dreams” chal-lenges some off-the-mark pre-conceptions about an age-old instrument — the pipe organ — while also taking viewers inside the high-stakes world of competitive organ music. The film charts the journeys of four prodigiously talented organ players during the run-up to the Canadian International Organ Competition, regarded by many as the Olympics for organ mu-sic. Held every three years in Montreal, the event forces com-petitors to confront their worst pressures and anxieties.

10 p.m. on (BRAVO)

Camp Getaway

In the season finale “We Came, We Camped, We Coordinated,” Claire and the staff turn camp into a Halloween horror show, while Nile and Gavin clash over the fall finale football game. Elsewhere, Adam and Sophia discuss the status of their relationship, and Randall meets a “special someone” at long last.

Penn Jillette, Alyson Hannigan and Teller (from left)

Bridge PhilliP Alder

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

MORE PUZZLESn Find the daily crossword puzzle inside the Chronicle’s

classified pages, along with Sudoku, Wordy Gurdy and a word puzzle.

Dear Annie: It’s horrible to be judged. Here is my story: I am fortunate to

have a nice car. This vehicle is my first new vehicle after 15 years of saving. From my addi-tional savings, I am able to pro-vide to others and deliver the items they need. I also have friends who do not have trans-portation to get from food drives and other similar places.

W h e n t h e s c h o o l s c l o s e d , m y daughter and I p a c k e d up what we had in our pan-try and dropped it off at h e r friend’s house, knowing that they would need food. I went to a school district food distribu-tion to secure more food for them to drop off since they didn’t have transportation to get to the drive.

While there, I got death stares and screamed at that I didn’t need free food because of my car! I’m fortunate to have a nice car, but I’m using it to deliver food to those who need it most. I’m also purchas-ing food, diapers and formula for churches to distribute. Do not judge if you don’t know the whole story. -- Don’t Judge a Book by the Cover

Dear Don’t Judge a Book by the Cover: I’m sorry that you received such harsh judgment from others. In this world, un-fortunately, there will always be people who judge or con-demn others. However, there will also be people who forgive and love. You are teaching your daughter to serve others, and your helping to provide food and essential supplies for those who need support is ad-mirable. Doesn’t that make you feel good? Try to focus on the people you are serving and not the people who are judg-ing, and you will be surprised at how quickly the judges fall by the wayside. It’s about a shift in where you draw your attention.

Dear Annie: We are cer-tainly in challenging times. It sounds like COVID-19 will be with us for a long time. As a semiretired nurse, I think one of the greatest preventive mea-sures is good hand hygiene. Unfortunately, often I see poor technique when using the al-cohol hand sanitizers. Most people use one pump, rub their palms, back of hands, and between fingers but do not treat the fingertips.

Most of us touch our faces, particularly our eyes, with our fingertips. While the palm is still wet with sanitizer, rub the fingertips into the palm, with some sanitizer getting under the nails.

Even better is washing with soap and water for 20 seconds, again paying attention to the fingertips. I think people have become very complacent with alcohol sanitizers, thinking they have cleaned their hands and not realizing that it was an incomplete action, perhaps not ridding them of this infec-tious virus.

I love your column, which brings so much helpful info and advice to many. Thank you for letting me share. -- Old Nurse

Dear Old Nurse: I love your letter! Hearing from profes-sionals on tips for proper hand-washing, and the use of alcohol sanitizers, always de-serves a round of applause. Thank you for your reminder on how to properly protect against this virus, and many others, through proper sanita-tion techniques.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com. To find out more about Annie Lane and read features by other Creators Syn-dicate columnists and cartoon-ists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Annie offersadvice

DEAR ANNIE

LOCAL SUPPORTnThe Centers: 352-628-

5020

nNAMI - Citrus hotline: 844-687-6264 (toll free)

Monday, June 22, 2020 B5ComiCsCitrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

LOCAL THEATER INFORMATION

Regal CinemasAll Regal Cinemas are closed during the coronavirus outbreak.

For more information, visit online at www.fandango.com.Fandango also provides some movie trailers, movie news, photographs

and editorial features.

The Valerie TheatreThe Valerie Theatre is closed during the coronavirus outbreak.

For more information, visit online at www.valerietheatre.org.

Peanuts

Pickles

Garfield

For Better or For Worse

Sally ForthBeetle Bailey

Dilbert The Grizzwells

The Born Loser Blondie

Doonesbury Flashbacks

Moderately Confused Rubes Dennis the Menace The Family Circus

Betty

Big Nate

Arlo and Janis

Frank & Ernest

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

Today’s MOVIES“ X A N B N V P J N X A W X L O P B N V F N P Y

W U U P B T P V X A N B N V P J N X T

A W J Y N V V X A N K T J R N V T K Y W X O J N X T

X A N V N J D P R N T K F W Y C P Y B . ” - -

Y P C T U W X N V U W

P r e v i o u s S o l u t i o n : “ M y d a u g h t e r g o t m e a ‘ W o r l d ’ s B e s t D a d ’ m u g . S o w e k n o w s h e ’ s s a r c a s t i c . ” - - B o b O d e n k i r k

Today’s clue: L e q u a l s G

WJUF-FM 90.1 National PublicWHGN-FM 91.9 ReligiousWXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Mix.WXOF-FM 96.7 Classic HitsWEKJ FM 96.3, 103.9 Religious

WSKY 97.3 FM News TalkWXJB 99.9 FM News TalkWXCZ 103.3 Country

WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports TalkWDUV 105.5 FM HudsonWJQB-FM 106.3 OldiesWFJV-FM 107.5 Classic RockWRZN-AM 720 Adult Mix

Local RADIO

B6 Monday, June 22, 2020 Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

B6 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESAR012308

Selling for: Ad Cost:$1501 - $2000.............$31.50$2001 - $2500.............$36.50$2501 - $3000.............$41.50

DO YOU HAVEBIG TICKET ITEMS THAT DID NOT SELLAT YOUR RECENT GARAGE SALES?

SELL THEM HERE INSTEAD!

Call Your Classified Representative

for Details352-563-5966

NEWPRICING!

All items run 10 days in print and online, 6 lines, up to 2 items per ad.

SMITTYSAPPLIANCE REPAIR

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JEFF’SCLEANUP / HAULING

Clean outs / Dump runs, Brush Removal.Lic./Ins. 352-584-5374

NET EFFECTS On-Site & Remote Computer Repair, Networking,

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BIANCHI CONCRETEINC.COM Lic/Ins #2579Reputable for 21 yrs.

352-257-0078

CURB APPEALDecorative Landscape Curbing, Epoxy River

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ALL Tractor & Tree Work Land Cleared, Deliver dirt & rock,

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A-1 RepairsPress. Wash, Painting

(Int/Ext) 25 yrs, Ref, Lic #39765, 352-513-5746

COUNTY WIDEDRY-WALL 30 Yrs

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DUN-RITE ELECTRICSince 1978 � Free Est.

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CITRUS HANDYMANSERVICES & FENCING

We have our bus. lic., $2 mil. liability Ins., & St Certification. Be Safe! Fair Pricing. Free Est.

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Alex’ FlooringHome & RV. Install,

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Two Hags & A HooverCleaning svc / Res. & Comm. 606-733-5268

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GREENLADY CUTS LLCmow, edge, blow, weedi & trim. Call

Crystal (352) 400-3672

H & H Lawn Care PlusRegistered & Insured. Reliable & Prof. (352)796-8517 or 453-7278

A-1 Complete RepairsPres. Wash, Painting

(Int/Ext) 25 yrs, Ref, Lic #39765, 352-513-5746

WILLIAM SANDERS Painting. 40 years exp. Quality CraftsmanshipSr Citizen Disc., Lic/Ins Ref avail. 352-423-0116

Bryan BrothersPressure Cleaning

LLC Res/Comm Lic/InsProfessional • Free Est.

352-486-1141

Pressure Wash, Coolseal, general handy-

man, Call Stewart(352) 201-2169

SunCoastExtremeClean.com

POWER WASHINGFree quotes! Com/Res Lic./Ins. 352-228-4365

FREE Estimate/30 yrs Experience.Lic# CCC057537

352-563-0411

WHY REPLACE IT, IFI CAN FIX IT?

Same owner since 1987 ROOF Leaks, Repairs, Coating & Maintenance

Lic. #CC-C058189Gary : 352-228-4500

Re-Roofs & Repairs,All Types 1. Call the

Owner/Contractor Keith Hayes 352-895-4476 toSchedule your free noobligation, No Contact

inspection. 2. Weinspect & price the job. 3. Work is performed to your Satisfaction at your conv. LIC/INS 1331389

Home of the“Attitude of Gratitude!”

Bob’s DISCARDEDLawn Mower Service � FREE PICK-UP �

352-637-1225

StumpGrindingCheap!!!

Avg 16” stump $25.No stump to big or to small. Ask about our Disc: Vet, Vol., & Sr’s.Free Est. Cheapest price guaranteed.

Call Rich 352-586-7178CitrusStump

Grinding.com

A TREE SURGEON Proudly serving Citrus

Co. Since 2001. Lic/Ins. Lowest rates! Free est.

352-860-1452

� A ACE �TREE CARE

lic/inc since 1991free est,vet/Sr disc� 637-9008 �

� A ACTION TREE(352) 726-9724

ProfessionalArborist

Serving Citrus 30 yrs.

Licensed & Insured

ALL Tractor & Tree Work Land Cleared, Deliver dirt & rock,

1 time cleanup, Drive-ways (352) 302-6955

CLAYPOOL’S Tree Service - Lic/Ins.

352-201-7313For stumps:

352-201-7323

StumpGrindingCheap!!!

Avg 16” stump $25.No stump to big or to small. Ask about our Disc: Vet, Vol., & Sr’s.Free Est. Cheapest price guaranteed.Rich: 352-586-7178

CitrusStumpGrinding.com

AttentionConsumers!The Citrus County

Chronicle wants toensure that our ads meet the require-ments of the law.

Beware of any service advertiser that cannot

provide proof ofoccupational

license or insurance. For questions about

business require-ments, please

call your city or countygovernment offices.

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Classified Adswork!

Sell yourvehicle today!

Call �352-563-5966

BATHROOM VANITYLIGHTS 4 chrome 34” shaded lights in good

condition $50. 352-613-0529

Black & Decker Edger $40 & Troybilt Trimmer

$25 (352) 897-4486

CARGO CARRIERVan Rooftop Cargo Carrier- Used Once

$100/ (352) 897- 4486

DOG CLIPPERSProfessional WAHL dog clippers/ BRAND NEW,

In Box $40(352) 746-9573 Lv Msg

DOG CRATES2 Wire Dog Crates

36” for $25 48” for $40 call (352) 726-1059

KN95 face masks avail $5,Volume Disc. Avail.call/text 352-423-1650

Mini UVC SanitizerWill Kill Covid-19 on

contact - $80 FirmCall Walter:

352-527-3552

PROPANE STOVECOLEMAN

camping stove with 2burners. Only $30

352-464-0316

Scooter & Generator Battery Discount

12V 18Ah - $49.9912V 35Ah - $69.99

Code: REBETC062020call/text 352-423-1650

SOFTBALL LESSONSPrivate Softball Batting Instruction/ Intro. Pkg. avail.- Girls 9u to 18u -

Emailjumpinjackgood-

wood@yahoo.comor Text 352-476-1588

STORAGE RACKHeavy Duty

$75 (352) 897-4486

TOW BARDraw tite/ factory

made in USA/ Fixed Triangular Shape $65

352-464-0316

Vacumn CleanerUpright Hoover w/extra bags. $25

(352) 746-9573 Lv Msg

WANTED:Private party with boat

for fishing in GulfWaters. Trout etc.Will pay expenses.

Gary (352) 513-3474

WHEELBARROW$25

(352) 897-4486

KN95 face masks avail$5, Volume Disc. Avail.call/text 352-423-1650

SHOWER CHAIR18” wide, goes

in the tub, withback rest. $30 352-464-0316

SHOWER CHAIR LARGE/ Aluminum

and fiberglass. strad-dles the tub,slide in.

$35 352-464-0316

TOILET SEAT RISERS2 - Regular size and

elongated, very nice. $35 each

352-464-0316

TRANSPORT CHAIR (SMALL WHEELS) with footrests, nearly new only $75 352-464-0316

WALKERFour wheels, withseat and brakes.Great shape. $60

352-464-0316

WHEELCHAIRMANUAL

with footrests.Used little. only $100

352-464-0316

Living Room SetCouch/ Loveseat/ End

Table/ Coffee Table$300 (352) 897-4486

MASSAGE RECLINERFair Condition!

$50 (352) 489-1392

RECLINERFair Condition!

$40 (352) 489-1392

SOFANatuzzi, Beautiful Brown stretched

leather, 85” long, Very good cond $750 obo

(352) 247-6394

TWIN BED FRAME AND HEADBOARD

New slat bed with gray fabric headboard. $30

352-527-2729

Bob’s DISCARDEDLawn Mower Service � FREE PICK-UP �

352-637-1225

IRRIGATION TIMERS 2 12 station Orbit digital

timers in goodcondition $100 352-613-0529

IRRIGATION TIMERS 5-4 station Orbit digital timers good condition

$100 352-613-0529

MOWERDR PRO-16 Mower

Lithium Battery 2.5 Ah w/ Extra & Charger

Brand New (used once)$250 352-229-2849

Mower-Husquanna self-propelled gas lawn mower/ used 1 season $350 and Ryobi 40V battery pak w/ weed

eater and edger attach-ments $200

352-860-6747

PLANTSKing Sago Palm

U-DIG $50(352) 746-2084

or (352) 613-5596

BUSINESS Prominent Ice Cream/restaurant for sale. Great opportunity. Stayed open thru covid shutdown with steady

customers.Asking only $45,000Pls leave message

352-651-2104

GENERALMERCHANDISE

SPECIALS!

6 lines - 10 days(up to 2 items

per ad)

$1 - $200$11.50

$201-$400$16.50

$401-$800$21.50

$801-$1500 $26.50

352-563-5966Classified Dept.

FREE Wood trim,base, window & door,

takeouts from old 1922 house, 1x6, 1x4 -

352-795-8800

TRACTOR1985 Yanmar 276,

Accessories: front end loader, 3 pt lift, good ti-res, 2500 hours $4000

Adult Loveseat Swing Set w/ Metal Frame$50 (352) 897-4486

Carpet Rug8 x 12

$75(352) 897-4486

Patio Set2 Wooden Chairs w/

cushions $30(352) 897-4486

Patio SetMartha Stuart/ 6 chairs/

all cushions included$100 (352) 897-4486

Antique Cherry Desk$50 (352) 897-4486

BEDKing SZ / Cherry Bed

w/ frame & built in drawers/ incl. mattress

$75 (352) 897-4486

BEDQueen Size

w/ mattress $50(352) 897-4486

Bedroom FurnitureCherry dresser, large

mirror and 2 night stands. Very good

condition $275 for all(352) 228-4404

CURIO/LAMP TABLE Pine. 24h x 30 x 30.

Can em pix. $60 OBO 862-324-2723 or

352-560-7857

DINING ROOM SUITE Beautiful cherry dining

room suite with 8 chairs and china cab-inet. Lighted cabinet

has 3 doors and 6 drawers with silver storage. Originally

bought for 3,890.00 in 2012. Used once.

2,000.00 Call or text 402-598-5366

LIVING ROOM SETCouch, love seat, coffee

& 2 end tables, Exc cond $350; Hutch

75x46 light color wood $200 (239) 351-4598

QUEEN BEDcomplete w/ mattress

cover & frame/ box springs/ headboard/ 3

sheet sets/ pillows/ slept on 3 times/ Inverness

$175

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE

NON-REFUNDABLE

Turn KeyLawn Business

Keep your own job & just collect money/ Year round customers in one

sub-division of Citrus Co./ Truck and ALLEquipment Included!

$60K (352) 201-0651

DRESSERKENT COFFEY, Antique White French Provin-

cial , Good Cond$50 OBO 352-423-1004

KENT COFFEYDRESSER Antique

White French Provincial Kent Coffey Dresser

good Condition 50 dol-lars or make offer

352-423-1004

RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY COLLECTION MUST SEE! Make

Offer (352) 212-2036

DRYERKENMORE, Almond

Runs Like New! $100(352) 746-2084

or (352) 613-5596

MicrowaveGE/ White/ Above

the Stove/ in Good Cond. $100

352-613-0529

SMITTYSAPPLIANCE REPAIR

352-564-8179STOVE

FRIGIDAIRE/ White, Glass top Stove Very good condition! $100 Firm 352-726-8715

—ONLINE ONLYHummel & Goebel

Auction ends6/29 @ 7PM

—ONSITE AUCTION6/26 @ 9 AM 6340 N. Keel Dr., HernandoContents, dump trlr,

JD tractor, RealEstate w/Tranzon

(www.tranzon.com)dudleysauction.com

352-637-95884000 S. FL Ave., Inv.

Ab!667 Au224615% bp

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MASONS&

MASONTENDERS

Mason Tendersstarting at $11/ hour.

Must havetransportation.

*IMMEDIATE HIRE*

� CALL(352) 302-2395

SEEKING

CARRIERS

EARN BETWEEN$200 - $300per week.

$150sign on bonus.

Paid Training!

The Citrus County Chronicle has

immediate openings for newspaper

delivery drivers inINVERNESS,

HERNANDO, HOMOSASSA,CRYSTAL RIVER

Routes take approx. 3-5 hours to

complete in the early morning hours.Must have reliable

insured vehicle and valid driver’s license.

Apply in person at:Citrus County

Chronicle1624 North

Meadowcrest BlvdCrystal River, Fl

8am-5pm Mon-Fri

Let us be yourone stop shop

forEmployment

needs.

Your job will be featured on Top

National Websites such

asINDEED.COM

and many MORE &IN PRINT

Call yourClassified

Representative for details at 352-563-5966

CITRUS COUNTY

CHRONICLEServing Our

County Since 1894

The Oldestbusiness

Supporting our Community

ConcreteLaborer

and Finisher

Working knowledge determines pay

Must havetransportation

To Apply call and leave message(352) 212-3492Daniel EnoConcrete

NOW

HIRING!!

We are hiring:Electricians,

Helpers, Office Staff and Vinyl

Installers.

Electricians -Experience required

in any and all phases of

construction. **Helper / apprentice -Will train, but basic knowledge required.Office Staff - Answer

phones, schedule appt’s, customer service a must.Vinyl Installer -

Experiencedinstaller in allsubstraits. **

Must apply inperson.

Bailey Electric & Signs, LLC

8255 W Crystal St, Crystal River,

FL 34428

** - 25 yrs old and clean driving record

required byinsurance company.

TOWERTECHNICIAN

TOWER SERVICE COMPANY

Now Hiring!Applicants must be

capable of ascendingbroadcast towers

1000 ft. tall to service lights. Electrical exp. pref, will train. Travel req’d. throughout SE.

Company vehicle & hotel provided. Exc.

pay, per diem,bonus & benefits. Bkgrnd Check &

Clean FL. Dr. Lic req’dMust be 21 or older.Apply in Person at:

Hilights Inc.1515 White Lake Dr.

Inverness352-564-8830 orEmail Resume to:

hilightshr@hilightsinc.com

CITRUS COUNTY

LAW FIRM

seeks anexperienced

full-time probate secretary.

Candidate should be proficient in Microsoft Word, Westlaw Form

Builder, Amicusand PCLaw.

Two years’experience required.

Send resume to kelly@

slaymakerlaw.com

LINE COOKS -PREP COOKS-

and WAIT STAFF

NOW HIRING!!

Apply in Person at:

CRACKER’SBAR & GRILL

502 NW 6th St. Crystal River, FL.

34428

352-795-3999

LOOKINGfor a NewCareer?

Register today!

submit yourresume

Newopportunities

at yourfingertips!

Employmentin Citrus County

andsurrounding

areas

http://jobs.chronicleonline

.com/

FREEI WILL REMOVE

ANTENNA TOWERS For Free 352-322-6277

BeautifulCentury Cactus

Two large plus babies.(352) 344-4068

Beer TapKegerator,everthing

works, just doesn’t cool352-419-5053

or 850-624-1308

Free to Good HomePit Bull Puppy

About 4mo Old,Female

(352) 726-2349

FREE... FREE...FREE...Removal of scrap metal a/c, auto’s, appliances

& dump runs. 352-476-6600

SOFAS2 Leather,

Electric Operated,Reclining Sofas352-427-4469

LOVE BIRDSmall, dark green,

blue feathers on bk. , white rings around eyes, banded. Lost

Jefferson & Lemon StBeverly Hills

(352) 414-6054

Looking for StunningBrunette Lady that I passed by at Dan’s

Clam Stand - Hwy 44 -outside - 5’ish on Fri.

May 29th— Please call W.T. 352-229-1485

RECEPTIONIST

NOW HIRING!

...a Successfuland Busy

ConstructionRelated Business is

seeking to hire aReceptionist.

MUST be able to Multi-Task

EFFICIENTLY

Mail Resume to:BOX 1972 1624 N.Meadowcrest Blvd.,

Crystal River, FL34429

or email Resume w/ Box #1972 in

Subject Line totknight@

chronicleonline.com

CERTIFIEDOPHTHALMIC

ASSISTANT (COA)

Part time or full time. FT Benefits include health insurance,

401(k), paid vacation, sick and holidays,

education and uniform allowance.

Certification preferred.Apply in person M-F

8 -5 and mostSaturdays 8-12.West Coast Eye

Institute240 N Lecanto Hwy Lecanto FL 34461

Resumes and ques-tions can be emailed

to wcei@west coasteye.com.

Tell that special person

Happy Birthday with a

classified adunder

Happy Notes.

Only $23.50includes a photo

Call ourClassified Dept.

for details352-563-5966

Today’sNew Ads

StumpGrindingCheap!!!

Avg 16” stump $25.No stump to big or to small. Ask about our Disc: Vet, Vol., & Sr’s.Free Est. Cheapest price guaranteed.

Call Rich 352-586-7178CitrusStump

Grinding.com

SELLYOUR VEHICLE

IN THE

Classifieds

ONLY

$19.95for 7 days

$29.95for 14 days

$49.95for 30 days

$69.95Run ‘til it sells

* Call yourClassified

Representativefor details.

352-563-5966

Classified Adswork!

Sell yourtreasures today!

Call �352-563-5966

Classified Adswork!

Sell yourvehicle today!

Call �352-563-5966

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE

NON-REFUNDABLE

Monday, June 22, 2020 B7Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020 B7CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

SAR011149

***C.J. McNeil

Tropic Shores RealtyS.R.E.S

(Seniors Real EstateSpecialist)

Helping youLIVE and LOVE

the Florida Lifestyle!

(352) 697-0398

ilovecitruscounty.com

ilovecitruscounty@gmail.com

DEBTHOMPSON

* One call away for your buying and

selling needs.* Realtor that you can refer to your

family and friends.* Service with a smile

seven daysa week.

Parsley Real EstateDeb Thompson352-634-2656

resdeb@yahoo.comand

debthompson.com

GARY & KARENBAXLEY

GRI Realtors

Your ChristianRealtor

connectionto your

next transaction

352-212-4678 Gary352-212-3937 Karen

kbbaxley@yahoo.com

Tropic ShoresRealty

I’M ROLLING UPMY SLEEVES

& Ready to Get to Work for YOU!

* * *

* * *MEADOWCREST

SPECIALIST

DEBRA CLEARYYOUR

NeighborhoodRealtor

...Also Serving Pine Ridge, Citrus Hills &7 Rivers Golf + C.C.

* * *

(352) 601-6664Tropic Shores Realty

Les J. Magyar,

REALTOR

“Simply PutIntegrity #1”

352-220-1786Lmagyar01@

gmail.comCraven Realty,

Inc.352-726-1515

UNIQUE & HISTORICHomes, Commercial

Waterfront & Land“Small Town

Country LifestyleOUR SPECIALTY

SINCE 1989”

“LET US FIND YOU

A VIEWTO LOVE”

www.crosslandrealty.com(352) 726-6644

Crossland Realty Inc.

Mortgage Loan Originator

Ask me about our $1,000 Grant for

closing costs.

$$$$$$$$$$$$

Dianne Perkins 352-464-0719

NMLS #1410743

Equal Housing Lender

I put the REAL in REAL ESTATE!

JIM THE “REAL”MCCOY

CALL & GETRESULTS!

(352) 232-8971

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I’M ROLLINGUP MY SLEEVES& Ready to Get

to Work for YOU!* * *

* * *MEADOWCREST

SPECIALIST

DEBRA CLEARYYOUR

NeighborhoodRealtor

...Also Serving Pine Ridge, Citrus Hills &7 Rivers Golf + C.C.

* * *

(352) 601-6664Tropic Shores Realty

SUGARMILLWOODS

Sellers & Buyers FRUSTRATED?

NEEDING HELP? CALL ME, NOW.

Hello I’m

Wayne CormierKey One

352-422-0751

wayne@waynecormier.com

“Have a great day and God Bless”

MICHELE ROSERealtor

“Simply putI’ll work harder”

352-212-5097isellcitruscounty

@yahoo.com

Craven Realty, Inc.

352-726-1515

.. Nick Kleftis ..

Now is the time to consider listing your home, inventory is down and buyers

are ready.

Call me for a free market analysis.

Cell: 352-270-1032Office: 352-726-6668

email: nick@nickkleftis.com

BETTY J. POWELLRealtor

“ Your SUCCESSis my GOAL...

Making FRIENDS along the way

is my REWARD! “

BUYING ORSELLING?!

CALL ME: 352-422-6417 bjpowell72@

gmail.comERA American

Realty & Investment

IS A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE?

For your next move, you deserve the best. Phyllis has sold real estate in 6 states for

25 years.Now exclusively

in Florida, See how you can put

HER experience towork for YOU

by contacting herTODAY.

Phyllis E Garrett,Realtor

352-445-1393Coldwell BankerInvestors Realtyof Citrus County

BOBBI DILEGO352-220-0587

PLANNING A MOVE?

GET TOP DOLLAR& TOP SERVICE!

Start with your FREEHome VALUE Report

Call Bobbi Today!“Your Professional

Realtor”

26 yrs in Real Estate36 yr Citrus County

ResidentERA American Realty

FRANCESPEREZGod BlessEveryone!

Your Realtorfor life waiting

to hear from you!

352-586-8885

Over 30 yrs exp.Specializing in

Buying & Selling.

Tropic ShoresRealty

Stefan StuartREALTOR

Let me help you find your next home or sell your current

one.352-212-0211

stefan.stuart@century21.com

Century 21J. W. Morton

Real Estate, Inc.

It’s a GREATTIME TO

SELL!Deb Infantine

Realtor

I have 36 yearsReal Estateexperience!

Call me:352-302-8046

Only Way RealtyCitrus

DEB INFANTINERealtor

KAREN ARCE352-634-5868

Full Time Realtor Since 2003!

Multi Million DollarProducer!

Discover the BESTWhen Buying or

Selling Your Home.

“Let Me Put MyExperience & Energy To Work For You!”

I Service Citrus County and The Surrounding

Counties.

FREE Home Market Analysis

ERA American Realty

LaWanda Watt

THINKING ABOUT

SELLING?Inventory is down

and we needlistings!!

Call me for a FreeMarket Analysis!352-212-1989

Lwattc21@gmail.com

Century 21J.W. Morton

Real Estate, Inc.

Pick Jeanne Pickrel for all your RealEstate needs!

Certified Residential Specialist.

Graduate of RealEstate Institute.352-212-3410

Call for a FREEMarket Analysis.

pickjean@gmail.com

Century 21JW Morton

Real Estate Inc.

Tim FergusonRet. Marine Corpsveteran known forhis integrity and

reputation for being fair and consistent.

My 30 years of exp. are the foundation of

my Real EstateCareer.

Call me anytimewithout obligation.

I’m ready to fight to protect your interests

in the purchase or sale of real estate

Tim Ferguson Realtor(352) 219-0909

tim@flrealtorpro.comExit Riverside Realty

� � � � �

� � � � �

Our office covers all of CITRUS and

PINELLAS Counties!

**FREE**Market Analysis

PLANTATIONREALTY

LISA VANDEBOEBROKER (R)

OWNER352-634-0129

www.plantationrealtylistings.com

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE

NON-REFUNDABLE

000YBUX

CLEARWATERSKIFF 16 Foot.Center Console

Electric start. 25HPYamaha 2 stroke,

tilt and trim. 24 volttrolling motor,

Bimini top.Perfect Condition!

$7900 352-220-4752

MONTEREY2000 MONTURA

23½’, VG cond, too many extra’s to list,

call for info and price (352) 563-0074

14 ft AIR BOATChevy 454 engine,

Trolling motor, Carbon Fiber Prop, $12K or

Trade (car or something fun) 352-344-0997

WATERFRONT Home in Floral City. One of a kind 5 bedroom. 3+

bath tri-level home on 4 acres on LakeTsala Apopka. Includes a separate 30’ X 60’ three bay garage with commercial

doors. Price $525,000. Call Gwen to see.

352-634-1725Phone or text

Mike Czerwinski

Specializing InGOPHER TORTOISE

SURVEYS &RELOCATIONS

WETLAND SETBACKLINES

ENVIRONMENTALASSESSMENTS

Michael G. Czerwinski, P.A

ENVIRONMENTALCONSULTANTS

352-249-1012mgcenvironmental

.com30+ Yrs. Experience

DAVID KURTZRealtor

Vacant LandSpecialist

Let me help you buy, sell, invest, free ap-

praisal,no obligation.

Residential & Com-mercial,

Century 21 J.W.Morton Real Estate, Inverness, Fl. 34450

CELL 954-383-8786Office 352-726-6668

DUNNELLONNorth Williams St

3000 SF MOL;Commercial building

on .042 acre**For sale or lease**

Call for detailsContact: Al Isnetto,Palmwood Realty.352-597-2500 x202

Fully Furnished in Quaint little park w/ only 38 homes. 56’ x 12’, Brand new living

rm furn., Kitchenappliances only 2yrs

old, Lot rent $200 mo. includes water, sewage & trash.The park borders on Or-ange Grove, Lake, &

Brand New City Park/ $18,000303-913-9042

NICE VILLAon Cul-de-sac/ 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1 Car Garage

Please Callfor Details & Pricing

814-207-9498

CITRUS HILLSGarden style condo2BR/2BA, car port

furnished & renovatedSocial Membershipincluded $139,900

352-513-4221

CRYSTAL RIVER Condo w/ Spectacular

View!! 2BD / 2BACompletely Furnished

$279,900 Low HOA352-634-0129

Owner/ Broker

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LECANTO1 BDRM. Apt.

$600+ $600 dep. 352-216-0012

CITRUS HILLSCondo/ Villa - 2 / 2

Furnished or UnfurnSeasonal or LT lease

352-476-4242

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE

NON-REFUNDABLE

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estateadvertising in this

newspaper is subject to Fair Housing Act

which makes it illegal to advertise “any

preference, limitation or discrimination

based on race, color, religion, sex, handi-

cap, familial status or national origin, or an

intention,to make such prefer-ence, limitation or

discrimination. “ Fa-milial status includes

children under the age of 18 living with

parents or legal cus-todians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept

any advertising for real estate which is in

violation of the law.Our readers are

hereby informed that all dwellings adver-

tised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of

discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.

The toll-free telephonenumber for the

hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

INVERNESS PARK Very Nice 2/1. s/w

mobile, many extras, including generator. 3 sheds, 55+ community

28,500 OBO 352-344-1002

TIME TO BUYOR SELL

YOUR MOBILEIn A Leased Land

Park?

CALLLORELIELEBRUN

Licensed Realtor & Mobile Home Broker

Century 21Nature Coast,

835 NE Highway 19, Crystal River Fl,

Office 352-795-0021Direct 352-613-3988

CRYSTAL RIVERAnnual Sites

available. Full Hook Up. Call or Stop by

Rock Crusher Canyon RV Resort.

237 S Rock Crusher Rd 352-564-9350 option 2

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KAYAK/ CANOESea Eagle 2 person

Inflatable Kayak, Com-plete w/ Pump & Oars$200 (352) 564-2746

RUNNING SHOESUNDER ARMOR

navy/blue sz 11 very good cond

$15 Pa 352-465-4208

SOCCER SHOESNIKE MAGISTA

green/black sz 11 very good cond $12

Pat 352-465-4208

WANTED:Private party with boat

for fishing in GulfWaters. Trout etc.Will pay expenses.

Gary (352) 513-3474

UTILITY TRAILER2005 COTC

enclosed sides$550

(352) 527-4319

I buy, jewelry, silver, gold, paintings, instru-

ments, records, an-tiques, coins,watches

& MORE! 352-454-0068

WANTEDJUNK & ESTATE

CARSUp to $1,000. & MORE

(352) 342-7037

Galaxy is a sweet 4-year-old neutered

male Terrier mix, weight about 60 pounds. He is a

beautiful dog, with a quiet & calm

temperament He is crate trained, walks well on the leash & does not pull. He loves to be with

people, & loves car rides. He does need to be the only dog in the home. We

feel he would be a great companion dog. Call or text

Loren at 352-201-6777 for

more information on this good boy.

DISHESChristmas in June!

4 pc place setting for 14. Spode, used only

3 times $550 cash(352) 423-1540 or

620-727-1939

LEVOLOR BLINDS2” wood, fits Keith Cook home, EXC, 1 dbl/3 sgl windows/call 4 szs-$100

total 813-505-0953

Scooter & Generator Battery Discount12V 18Ah - $49.9912V 35Ah - $69.99

Code: REBETC062020

call/text 352-423-1650

EXERCISE MACHINE ELLIPTICAL No

electronic readout Get on it and go. $85

352-464-0316

Sears Treadmill$75 (352) 897-4486

BICYCLEMurray Mountain15 speed, 26 inch

womens $60;(217) 259-5232

BICYCLERoyce Union

Mountain, 15 speed 26 inch, mens $60

(217) 259-5232

FISHING LURES11 Heddon Zara

Spook fishing lures $55 3 & 2 hooks

352-382-4558

FISHING REELShakespeare TW20

Grouper bottom fish-ing Sturdy Stick rod

$60 obo 352-382-4558

FISHING REELShakespeare TW20

Grouper bottom fishing Sturdy Stick rod $60 obo 352-382-4558

Fishing rodSt. Croix Premier

CRAPPIE 8’-6” PS86LM2 $80 352-382-4558

Fishing rodSt. Croix Premier CRAPPIE 8’-6” PS86LM2 $80 352-382-4558

FUBU SNEAKERS Grey size 11 used, good

cond $12 Pat 352-465-4208

KAYAKTarpon 120 rigged for fishing/ Malone Kayak trailer/ Many extras!.

$1200 negotiable

Classified Adswork!

Sell yourvehicle today!

Call �352-563-5966

Classified Adswork!

Sell yourtreasures today!

Call �352-563-5966

B8 Monday, June 22, 2020 Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe

B8 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Solution to Saturday’s puzzle

Complete the

grid so each row,

column and

3-by-3 box

(in bold borders)

contains every

digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies

on how to solve

Sudoku, visit

sudoku.org.uk

© 2020 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

Level 1 2 3 4

6/22/20

000YBH8

We’re only limited by your imagination

www.advancedaluminumofcitrus.com

• Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Skirting • Roofovers • Carports • Screen Rooms • Decks • Windows • Doors • Additions

FREEPermit And Engineering Fees

Up to $200 value

All of our structures withstand 120mph

windsInstallations by Brian

20192019

00

0Y

BH

K

CBC1252474

Call 352-628-2291

Specializing in Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling

Will Construction Corp. ALSO Offers:Door Replacements - Insurance Inspections

Safety Grab Bars - Dryer Vent CleaningsPerformed with the same dedication and meticulous

attention to detail as on our larger projects!20192019

YAMAHA2009 V Star 1100cc

Silverado. Black.7,973 mi. New tires,

Exc. Cond. Blue book $4,360 - asking $3,350

352-573-8389

SELLYOUR VEHICLE

IN THE

Classifieds

ONLY

$19.95for 7 days

$29.95for 14 days

$49.95for 30 days

$69.95Run ‘til it sells

* Call yourClassified

Representativefor details.

352-563-5966

Can-Am Spyder2016, White, 4,705 mi,

Garage-KeptExcellent Condition!

$17,500 352-794-0352

Harley-Davidson‘08 FLHX Street Glide, Very Clean, Low Miles,

$8900 OBO352-277-9175

Harley-Davidson2003 100th Aniv. EditionV Rod, Black & Silver,

Vance & Hines, 13,000mi, $4,950 obo

516-819-9196

HONDA1989 Goldwing SE

1500 CC, Blue/green.Only 11,401 mi.,

bought brand new. Perfect cond. Hardly

driven. $7000 obo Tony: 352-527-8950

No answer leave msg.

HONDA2001Goldwing GL1800

28,500 miles. Manyextras. Excellent cond.Ultimate touring bike. Black/chrome. $7950

352-270-8089

HONDA2009 Shadow 750 Exc. con. 1 owner, garage kept, Very low mi 3514$3600 561-777-6014

VICTORY2009 Kingpin tour,

garage kept, good cond, 13,600 miles

$4,300; 352-229-2470

DODGE1971 Swinger, 3604 Speed $15,500Call for more info

(352) 364-6460

FORD1930 Model A

5 Window Coupe, 76 K mi./ EXCELLENT Cond. $16,000 352-795-3510

FORD1977 Ranchero GT

Unrestored car-very good cond. Numbers

matching. Call for info: $7,900, 352-364-6460

PLYMOUTH1934 Sedan, Chevy V8

Auto, 9” Ford Rear, Nice street rod.

$17,500 OBO603-660-0491

WILLY’S JEEPSTR1967Commdo, conv, 4WD, 3 sp., 225 V6, new tires, paint, 33k orig mi, runs great,

call for details $18,500(847) 671-3550

FORD2002 F450 Lariat

141k mi, 7.3 diesel, Jake brake, 5th wheel body. Western hauler

$23,500 502-345-0285

FORDF350 Crew Cab 4 x 4

Lariat 182K mi/ 6.2 V8 $11,900 -Better Hurry

352-299-6945

BUICK2020 Envision

12k mi, with tow barExc Cond $34,000

(352) 257-6860

CHEVROLET2010 CAMARO SS

Only 34K miles, Black, Auto trans., Original adult owner. Garage

kept. LIKE NEW! $17,500 810-841-2692

CHRYSLER2006 Sebring Converti-

ble, 80k mi, MINTCONDITION, $2800

561-667-2506

KIA-2015 SOUL49,300 mi Ex. Cond! Cold A/C, Auto, P/W

$10,550 352-746-2084 or 352-613 -5596

VW2006 Passat, 95K mi , Sold As Is, Where Is Needs Some Work

$3,995 (352) 212-9717

BUICK1965 Electra 225

V8 wildcat, 45k orig mi, cold AC $13,500

OBO352-436-7485 aft 1pm

CHEVROLET1936 5 Window Coupe

350 V8, 10 bolt rear end, all steel body, all

power, cold A/C. $26,500 352-302-6979

CHEVROLET1971 Camaro RS

4 sp. Black. V8 & A/C. $22,000 obo orpossible trade.352-303-8226

CHEVY1933 Chevy Hotrod

350 Automatic, Steel body, A/C- MUST SEE!

$29K 352-342-8170

CHEVROLET2007 Aveo, 93K mi4DR Hatchback /

$1500 obo

SELLYOUR VEHICLE

IN THE

Classifieds

ONLY

$19.95for 7 days

$29.95for 14 days

$49.95for 30 days

$69.95Run ‘til it sells!!

* Call yourClassified

Representativefor details.

352-563-5966

RUNNING BOARDSfor Truck /Chrome, Rub-ber, Flat, 84” Long & 5” Deep, Hardware Hang-

ers Incl./ Ex Cond.!$175 (352) 489-1392

TIRESSet of 4 w/ less than 400 mi./ DUNLOP SP

Sport MAXX 050 245/45R19 $450

352-860-2818

WHEELS4 Custom 15” Wheels

w/ usable Tires - Fit 4½ or 4¾ Pattern. $250 obo

352-400-6047

� Brand �new offer

~$69.95~

Run ‘til it sells

Applies to all vehicles, boats, RV’s, campers & motorcycles.

Call yourClassified

Representativefor details.

352-563-5966

WANTEDJUNK & ESTATE

CARSUp to $1,000 & MORE

(352) 342-7037

5th WHEEL2012 Winslow

Model #34RLS, $24,995Solid Wood Cabinetry

352-795-7820

DAMON2011 Tuscany - 43 footBath & a half, King size bed. 44K mi. Exc cond

MUST SEE !!352-601-0310

FIFTH WHEEL2017 Heartland PioneerPI 276 -32ft./ 2 slides, Auto Leveling, Rear

Bunks, $24,500352-634-2247

HEARTLAND2008 Big Country 5th Wheel, 32’, 2 Slides/

Newer tires/ Loveseat/T.V. 810-705-2539

MONTANA2010, 36’ 5th wheelExcellent Condition4 slides, $18,000(352) 221-4226

REDUCED!!5th WHEEL HITCH

Reese 16K w/ square tube slider, ideal for

short bed truck $390, obo 352-382-3298

WINNEBAGO2017 Travel Trailer

Used 4 weekend trips in FL only. New roof,

new AC. Call forpictures. $20,000

518-929-4789

CARGO CARRIERHEAVY DUTY

“folding” 750 lb capacity, fits 2” vehicle receiver

$85 352-613-3667

TOY HAULER2011/ 21ft. FOREST RIVER/ New Tires/

Everything Works Well/ Includes all components

Hook Up and Go!

2014 StarCraftAutumn Ridge Series 27ft. Very Clean, Like New! Asking $10,900

� Brand �new offer

~$69.95~

Run ‘til it sells

Applies to all vehicles, boats, RV’s, campers & motorcycles.

Call yourClassified

Representativefor details.

352-563-5966

SAILBOAT1980 41’ Ketch Taiwan Built, center cockpit, Blue Water Cruiser,

Withlacoochee River, Inglis. $31,000 Charlie: 352-447-5171 Lv. Msg.

SCOUT 2007 17.5’Fbgl, CC, Bimini, Yamaha 4 Stroke,

90HP, Extra’s & Glvd trail’r. 561-633-5731 or

302-539-0865

YAMAHA17 FT, 2004 G3, 60 hp Yamaha, 4 stroke, Troll-ing, Hummingbird Fish

Finder & Bimini352-726-0415

BICYCLE RACKFits on RV rear ladder

$35 352-613-3667

Gulf Stream2018 motor home,

model 6238, 4500 mi self contained, slide out $47,500 352- 212-6949

Holiday Rambler1991 / 27ft “C” Very

Good Cond./ Sleeps 6 / 351W eng/ 6 NEW tires $12,000 352-436-9718

Holiday Rambler2016, 28 ft. Class A

Motorhome/ only 5K mi./ LIKE NEW/ 18FT awn-ing/ outsd t.v. & stereo/ 2 int. tv’s/ 1 sl out w/

awning/ many upgrades & accessories.

Only $54K, OBO352-628-0534

RV COMPACT FOLD-ING LADDER—NEW- Aframe 7’ fold to 4” x 7’-Cost new $140 asking

$100 352-613-3667

TOW BAR“FALCON 2” with

stone guard$100 352-613-3667