 |
 |
Love for wild spans career
[Times photo: Ron Thompson]
An educator is moving on after three decades of helping students understand and respect the environment. |
Inches add up to aggravation
HOMOSASSA -- Officials have always said the Homosassa sewer system would help clean up the west side waterways by taking thousands of septic tanks off line. Along the way, however, one part of the system has made a mess of things at Jim Neal Jr.'s pawnshop.
Company shelves park plan
INGLIS -- Blaming a weak economy for investor shyness, the company behind a $100-million proposal to create a white-water kayak park near Lake Rousseau is no longer actively pursuing the idea.
We're all paying for the famous burgers
Joe Elizarde's now-famous New Year's Day lunch would have cost him about 8 bucks, had he ever received it. That meal has cost all of us a whole lot more.
Misguided crusade is no longer amusing
No one doubts the sincerity of Mayor Carolyn Risher when she says she wants to protect the residents of Inglis from evil. Risher, a devout fundamentalist Christian, feels so strongly about it that she willingly subjected herself to criticism from all over the world by formally banning the devil from this tiny coastal village.
Mayor of Inglis: Proclamation
Editor's note: The following is a proclamation issued by the mayor of Inglis and carrying the town seal and logo.
Station may see changes to protect its future
CRYSTAL RIVER -- Last week, the School Board was brainstorming about ways to cut future budgets in case the state's financial news doesn't get better soon.
Former Fedco manager starts general pharmacy
INVERNESS -- Bob Brashear could have worked for Eckerd. He could have worked for any number of pharmacies.
Griffin makes the most of a move
CRYSTAL RIVER -- Kyle Griffin may be the best defender in the Citrus/Hernando area, but as far as he's concerned, the job is temporary.
Chenoweth combines grit, talent
LECANTO -- Trisha Chenoweth is tough.
