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PAGE 2A
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MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Dozens of walkers joined the Peace Walk down U.S. 41 through Dunnellon on Monday morning to remember Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. and his message. Many of the participants carried handmade signs and wore clothing to honor Dr. King.
Local author brings 'true tales' to life
Evelyn Bash
chronicles Florida
NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Poor Beauregard.
In "True Dog and Cat Tales," Crystal
River author Evelyn Bash's newest book, a
collection of, well, true tales, she writes
about Largo, Florida's one-time favorite,
Dalmatian.
Actually, Beauregard was a statue out-
side a Largo fire station, which, as the
townspeople would pass, they would wave
to and call out, "Hey Beauregard!"
Then tragedy struck someone had
brutally beheaded the beloved canine.
The town was in an uproar! Who would do
such a thing? Mourners erected a cross on
the site of the murder; they gathered for a and the coincidence they both shared.
ceremony. And although nothing could There's also a story about a local dog who
bring back the original Beauregard, they used to work part-time as a pin setter at a
eventually welcomed Homosassa bowling
a replacement statue, alley.
Beauregard II. Everything I write Of all her books -
"Years ago when I "Tales" is her fifth; her
lived in Clearwater, I is based on fact, and sixth ("A History of
was a photojournal- Crystal River") and
ist," Bash said. "And everything I write, seventh (a collection of
as I traveled around Southern and Civil War
the state,'I kept run- has some stories) are still in the
ning into these little works no two are
stories that were toot history. similar. "Any Time is
good not to write Sandwich Time" is a
about, but too small Evelyn Bash cookbook; "Cracker
to do anything with, local author. Town," Bash's best-sell-
so I putthemawa" er, is a collection of
lFso I pu rem awayi r d" r"f "T-TIIi111ioh," k
"Tales" is a collection of several hun-
dred small stories and anecdotes about
dogs and cats, including one about Fido,
President Abraham Lincoln's mutt when
Lincoln was a lawyer in Springfield, Ill.,
l.iUor ailcrac er sUTO, Ja e--r uaJC la, s10
an historical novel and the "First 100
Years of the First Methodist Church in
Homosassa" is about that congregation
Please see BASH/Page 5A
Dinner to help
family life center
Community
Ball slated
for Saturday
NANCY KENNEDY
nkennedy@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
For 22 years, the Pregnancy
and Family Life Center in
Inverness has helped families
in Citrus County in a variety of
ways.
An International Dinner
Dance is slated for 6 to 10 p.m.
Friday at Citrus Springs
Community Center to benefit
the center.
The event features an inter-
national buffet catered by Chef
Mike Marino and music by
Jams R Us DJ/MC Frankie B.
Donations are $25 per adult
and $10 per child 15 and
younger. For tickets and more
information, call 344-3030.
In addition, proceeds from
the Community Ball on Feb. 5
will benefit the center as well
as The Path of Citrus. Both
events are sponsored by the
Chronicle.
"Besides this being a fund-
raiser, we want to celebrate
life," said Marilyn Chisholm,
president of the board of direc-
tors at the center.
According to records, in 2004
the center saw 1,247 people
(mostly women). They see an
average of 200 children a
month, from newborns to
school age, for services that
include diapers and baby sup-
plies, furniture and clothing.
The center also works with
growing families who need
help with life and parenting
skills, with a lending library
and often a kind, listening
ear.
The volunteers who work at
INTERNATIONAL
DINNER/DANCE
International
Dinner/Dance is slated for
6 to 10 p.m. Friday, Jan.
21, at the Citrus Springs
Community Center.
Donation is $25 per adult
and $10 per child 15 and
younger. For tickets and
more information, call
344-3030. Sponsored by
the Chronicle.
CITRUS COUNTY
COMMUNITY BALL
Citrus County Community
Ball at 5 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 5, in the Hampton
Room at Citrus Hills Golf
and Country Club. Ticket
cost is $45 per individual
and $85 per couple. For
information about donat-
ing to the silent auction,
making a monetary contri-
bution or advertising in
the program, call
Committee Chairman Kat
Klyap at 302-6085, or
Reyna Bell at 212-0372.
Sponsored by the
Chronicle and Citrus
County community mem-
bers and business leaders.
the center also do pregnancy
tests, preventative abortion
counseling, mentoring, adop-
tion referral, crisis and post-
abortion counseling.
The one thing they do not do
is refer women for abortions.
They are about life.
As a pregnancy and fife cen-
ter, they receive proceeds from
the "Choose Life" license
plates; however, the money is
earmarked for adoption servic-
es. Whatever isn't used toward
helping a woman place her
child for adoption is returned
Please see DINNER/Page 4A
Volunteers play a vital role in Citrus County fire services
SMore hands
always needed
AMY SHANNON
ashannon@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
If every child, who dreams of
becoming a firefighter fol-
lowed through with it, recruit-
ing volunteer firefighters for
the county would be child's
play.
But somewhere down the
road, childhood hopes of fight-
ing fires, climbing ladders and
:saving lives are lost
"It's real hard to get people,"
said Brian Claypool, a Citrus
County Fire Rescue volunteer
firefighter/EMT with two years
experience under his helmet
Between working full-time
as a tinting technician for
Florida Window Film and
spending time with his wife
and two children, Claypool, 28,
said a lack of time was the
biggest factor preventing him
from applying sooner.
"It does take away from fam-
ily time," 'the Chassahowitzka
resident said.
But the returns are well
worth the 15 hours or so he
puts in weekly, responding to
calls, training and doing main-
tenance work at his
Chassahowitzka station, he
said.
"If there's a fire, your adren-
aline starts pumping," he said.
"But it's more so self-gratifying
being able to do stuff that other
people can't and do it better."
Claypool thinks back to how
it felt going into the fire that
destroyed Homosassa land-
mark restaurant KC. Crump in
September.
"I made entry in to it and a
real quick exit," he said. "It
was very hot"
He also recalls cutting open
vehicles to rescue victims
trapped inside. And he's got a
file sleeve full of a dozen cer-
tificates including those he
received after completing
Firefighter I. and Firefighter II
courses.
From the adrenaline junkies
to the humanitarians to those
looking to become part of
something bigger than them-
selves, CCFR is held together
by 250 selfless volunteers com-
mitted to helping others on
their own time.
And as the county expands,
more calls come in, stretching
volunteers thin and slowing
down response times.
"There's always a need,"
said CCFR spokesman John
Kabicinski.
Though the 27 paid career
firefighters set to start shifts in
April will reduce the current
12 to 15 minute response times
for fires, Kabicinski said the
need for backup won't dissi-
pate.
"Even with the new person-
Please see FIRE/Page 4A
Volunteer firefighters, such as
the one seen here battling tall
flames from a recent house fire
In Inverness, are In great
demand. Beginning In April,
Citrus County will employ 27
full-time professional flreflght-
ers but will still depend on
volunteers to work with
the full-timers.
MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle file
X Annie's Mailbox ... 3C
W Movies ...... . 40
SComics ......... 4C
SCrossword ....... 3C
Editorial ........ 8A
Horoscope ...... 4C
Obituaries ....... 6A
Community ...... 7A
Four Sections
611118I Illl2W 5
Skin-deep
* diagnosis
Dr. Art Papier
sorts images
for a visual-
diagnosis
software
program that
guides
treatment of
skin ailments
nation-
wide./1C
Remembering
a leader
People across
America
celebrate the
birthday of
slain civil
rights leader
Martin Luther
King, Jr./lOA
ii
Getting ready
for democracy
Iraqis living
overseas
prepare to
vote in this
month's
election, the
first in the
country's
history./1OA
Benefit cut
by Bush?
Q President's plan
could cut some
S benefits./10A
S E Governor Bush
S speaks on MLK
day./3A
Palm Bay woman
fights eviction
prompted by her
therapy dog./3A
The dream Is alive
U..,S.I ".-
7P -9 W. wN. 9 ------------
I
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 0, ~U5~-
Florida
LOTTERIES=
a~ 8
- ,
Here are the
winning numbers
selected Monday in
the Florida
Lottery:
CASH 3
9-2-5
PLAY 4
0-9-2-3
FANTASY 5
12 14 19 29 30
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
Cash 3:2-8-9
Play 4:9-5-6-3
Fantasy 5:9 25 27 33 34
5-of-5 1 winner $176,418.83
4-of-5 195 $145.50
3-of-5 6,651 $11.50
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
Cash 3:9-2-5
Play 4:3-4-3-2 ,
Fantasy 5:7 16 18 23 28
5-of-5 1 winner $253,079.66
4-of-5 354 $115
3-of-5 12,604 $9
Lotto: 21 31 46 47 50 52
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 64 $7,257
4-of-6 3,954 $95.50
3-of-6 84,707 $6
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
Cash3:2-5-8
Play 4:8-6-1 -0
Fantasy 5:8 17 21 26 31
5-of-5 1 winner $253,703.85
4-of-5 424 $89.50
3-of-5 10,584 $10
Mega Money: 31 33 37 40
Mega Ball: 18
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 7 $1,426.50
3-of-4 MB 59 $371
3-of-4 1,025 $63.50
2-of-4 MB 1,388 $32.50
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13
Cash 3:9-0-9
Play 4: 7-5-2- 1
Fantasy 5:1-5-8-17-21
5-of-5 4 winners $53,719.97
,: 4-of-5 545 $63.50
3-of-5 13,538 $7
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12
Cash 3:0-6-3
Play 4:0-7-4-3
Fantasy 5:1 -12 15 27 30
5-of-5 1 winner $225,488.11
4-of-5 316 $115
3-of-5 8,961 $11
Lotto: 1-2-6-13-15-42
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 79 $4,026.50
INSIDE THE NUMBERS
To verify the accuracy of
winning lottery numbers,
players should double-check
the numbers printed above
with numbers officially posted
by the Florida Lottery. On the
Webi, go to www.flalottery
.com; by telephone, call (850)
487-7777.
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DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Herb Fields attaches an aluminum beam to a post while installing a new awning at Sabine's Hernando Diner and Ice Cream
Shop. The awning will allow the restaurant to offer an outside dinning area and provide the diner an expanded smoking area.
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County book club discussions to start this week
Author to wrap up
'Ecology' read-a-thon
CHERI HARRIS
charris@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
The Citrus County Library System's
six-month reading program won't get
everyone on the same page, but it
encourages all county residents to read
the same book
Reading Across Citrus One
Community, One Book launched last
September with book discussions and
other events related to Janisse Ray's
book, "Ecology of a Cracker
Childhood."
Program activities will continue
through mid-February, leading up to
special appearances by Ray on Feb. 17.
Library system spokesman Jim
Ehlers said Progress Energy provided
the funding to buy 550 copies of
"Ecology." Four hundred are for local
libraries and 150 are for local high
schools.
Since the program kicked off, Ehlers
said about 250 copies of the book have
been in constant circulation.
Ehlers said the library system has
worked with the Citrus County
Historical Society, the Citrus County -
school system and Central Florida
Community College to create activities
related to the book Ehlers said these
groups will continue to partner on
other projects.
Other Reading Across Citrus spon-
sors include the Chronicle and
Plantation Inn and Golf Resort.
Here is the schedule for the remain-
ing Reading Across Citrus events:
m A book discussion of "Ecology" will
start at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Coastal
Region Library in Crystal River.
Betty Berger will talk about the his-
tory of Citrus County at 2 p.m. Thursday
at Central Ridge Library in Beverly
A book discussion of "Ecology" will
start at 6:30 p.m., Jan. 26, at Central
Ridge Library.
M A book discussion of "Ecology" will
start at 2 p.m., Jan. 27, at Lakes Region
Library in Inverness.
Learn more about Citrus County's
past from those who have lived it at an
Old-timers Story Share at 10 a.m., Feb.
11, at the Lakes Region Library
Janisse Ray, author of "Ecology of a
Cracker Childhood," will make two
local appearances Feb. 17. At 4 p.m.,
she will visit Central Ridge Library. At 7
p.m., she will talk about her book at
Curtis Peterson Auditorium in Lecanto.
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County BRIEFS
Doctor Ride program
goes beyond county:
Doctor Ride Out of County
has a dedicated group of volun-
teers who will give up a day of
their time to transport Citrus
County residents, who have no
other way to reach doctors and
hospitals in Gainsville, Tampa,
Brooksvile, etc.
Patients must be older than .,
65 years old and have no family ,,,
to assist them. They must be .
ambulatory mentally alert and
able to take this ride with out
medical help this not ambulance,;.'
service or medical transporta- ,-"
tion. ,
This is an attempt to help our :
elderly to be able to get to med- -'
ical appointments they could not'
reach before. This is truly an all-
volunteer group: They do not
accept gratuities, gas money or -"
other kind of pay. For more
information about transport or to'
volunteer, call Jim Pitts at
527-0523.
County seeks code
board member
The county commission has a.
vacancy for a volunteer on the ..
code enforcement board who -:
lives in District 4 of Citrus
County.
For consideration of place- ",
ment on this board, send a letter-"
of interest together with a recent :
resume to: Citrus County Board "_
of County Commissioners,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110
North Apopka Avenue,
Inverness, FL, 34450.
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i CrrRus COUNTY (FL) CHRomcLE
4A TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2005
DINNER
Continued from Page 1A
to the state.
Therefore, the need for funds
and donations of goods contin-
ues as their client base contin-
ues to grow, which is a good
"problem," Chisholm said.
S"We go through diapers like
you wouldn't believe!" she
said. They tend to run short of
the larger sizes, (4, 5 and 6).
". We do get donations (of
goods), but not enough to meet
the needs."
! Although all services are
free to clients, the moms are
encouraged to bring back or
'donate clothing and equip-
ment in good condition as
their children outgrow it
, "That way, they help other
mothers they help each
other," Chisholm said, "and they
feel good about themselves."
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FIRE
Continued from Page 1A
nel we'll still need reinforce-
ment," he said.
Volunteer firefighters are
issued pagers, and respond to
calls on a volunteer basis.
When a call comes through,
they respond to their assigned
;,ation in their personal vehi-
ales. From the station, they ride
in their fire trucks out to the
call's location.
Officials set the recruitment
goal at 50 new volunteers each
year a number Kabicinski
hopes to surpass this year
through active recruiting tac-
tics, such as attending civic
groups and career day events.
In 2004, officials passed out
213 applications, he said. Of
those distributed, 57 were
turned in and 41 applicants
joined the department
From the adrenaline junkies to the humanitarians to those
looking tO become part of something bigger than themselves,
CCFR is held together by 250 selfless volunteers committed
to helping others on their own time.
Volunteer firefighter appli-
cations are available at the
Citrus County Fire Training
Center on County Road 491 in
Lecanto, the fire administra-
tion office in the Lecanto
Government Building on
Sovereign Path or at any of the
county's stations.
Requirements to become a
volunteer include a high school
diploma or GED equivalent, a
Florida driver's license and
social security card and all per-
tinent certification telAting to
fire or medical training.
Applicants must be in good
shape, dedicated, committed
and willing to attend ongoing
training sessions once a week-
For some, ifs like a second job.
"It's not something you can
do half-heartedly," Kabicinski
said. "You have to give it all
you've got."
For more information about
becoming a volunteer firefight-
er, call volunteer coordinator
John Kabicinski at 527-7621.
Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Arrests
.* Jeffrey A. Thomas, 27, 3495
Wintersun Lane, Homosassa, at
5:10 p.m. Sunday at his residence
on a felony charge of violation of
probation in reference to a charge of
'Jailing to redeliver leased property
:valued at $300,or more.
-$s bond was set at $300.
"i Nicole Lee Hastings, 20, 1878
N. Shireey Point, Inverness, at 3:07
d:m. Monday on U.S. 41 in
'4
*
For the P 'WO
Dunnellon on a warrant from Ozark
County, Mo., on a felony charge of
being a fugitive from justice in refer-
ence to an original charge of burgla-
ry.
According to her arrest report, dur-
ing a traffic stop in which she was a
passenger, a deputy learned about
the warrant from the Ozark County
Sheriff's Office.
No bond was set.
* Gina M. Dickinson, 33, 11325 E.
Salmon Drive, Floral City, at 10:49
a.m. Monday at 302 S. Park Ave.,
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- - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . .
Inverness, on a Citrus County war-
rant on a charge of grand theft.
Her bond was set at $2,000.
E Adam Paul Wagner 19, 10671
S.E. 131st Lane, Ocklawaha, at
12:57 p.m. Monday on Turner Camp
Road in Inverness on a Flagler
County warrant on a charge of
unarmed burglary to a structure or
conveyance.
No bond was set.
Crystal River Police
Department
* Lawrence Ray Leach, 54, 75
N.W. 5th St., Apartment 5, at 9:30
p.m. Sunday at his residence on a
charge of discharging a firearm with-
in city limits.
According to his arrest report, Leach
told police responding to a complain
about an intoxicated man scream-
ing, yelling and shooting a gun that
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he did fire the revolver outside one
time.
Leach told police he had a gun in his
right pocket and he kept reaching
toward the pocket, according to the
report.
C - 1 R YLs
Because he was intoxicated, police
subdued him and searched him for
the gun, but they found the .22-cal-
iber revolver in the cushions of the
couch where he had. been sitting,
according to the report.
His bond was set at $250.
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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONIC.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2005 5A
ME
BASH
Continued from Page 1A
and the history of Methodism
and how it came to this area.
"Everything I write is based
on fact," Bash said, "and every-
thing I write has some history
(in it)."
Bash said she can't think of a
time that she hasn't written,
beginning with a long career as
an editor and magazine jour-
nalist At one time she worked
for a Methodist publishing
house, editing one of their mag-
azines, Christian Home. Also,
while living in Atlanta, she
edited a regional trade maga-
zine, Southern Dairy Products
Journal.
When she moved from
Atlanta to Clearwater she wrote
for Fairchild Publications,
based in New York City She
wrote for five of their publica-
tions, with the most noteworthy
being Women's Wear Daily.
"With my kids in school and
my husband working, I wanted
a job," she said. "I was reading
the (local paper) and saw an ad.
An editor came and inter-
viewed me five people want-
ed this job and a few days
later they called and said,
'You've got the job.' I was with
them for 23 years and made a
living at it"
Bash wrote mainly business
stories and people profiles,
such as profiles of Publix
founder George Jenkins and
olummosl*w.0
0 11 0 ko md
- 410 mmw- --i
4*o 40 nS o
40- m- q~p
Jack Eckerd. Most of her work
kept her near Tampa and
Orlando, but she occasionally
traveled to Miami and
Jacksonville and places in
between.
"I didn't even think about
writing books until I came to
Crystal River (in 1991)," she
said. Before that, there was
never any time. With her sev-
enth book in the works, Bash
..m -ob 41
o-
has made up for time spent in
other writing.
Her best advice for aspiring
writers is to keep at it and be
consistent. As for getting pub-
lished, she said it's getting
increasingly more difficult, but
not impossible. She suggested
that writers try writing for
trade journals, which print
general interest articles as well
as trade-specific. Lists of these
NP "Copyrighted MaterialI
=_ ia Syndiocateid Cointen
Available from Commercial News F
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Total Hips and Knees, Shoulders, Fracture
Care, Arthroscopic Surgery, Sports Medicine,
Hand Surgery
Staff Privileges at Citrus Memorial, Seven
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Medicare assignment accepted
I .,
can be found in the Writer's
Market Guide at the library.
"It's been fun; I've enjoyed it
thoroughly I still enjoy it,"
she said of her career 'And now
I write what I want to write."
"True Dog and Cat Tales,"
published by Author House in
Bloomington, Ind., is available
at Poe House Books in Crystal
River, as are Bash's other
books.
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DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Evelyn Bash is a prolific local writer who recently published her fifth book, "True Dog and Cat Tales."
Before moving to Crystal River from the Clearwater area, Bash was a magazine journalist. During
those years she collected little stories that were too Interesting to pass up, but too small to do any-
thing with, until she put them together In this book.
3.01
Inverness
Near Wal-Mart
2437 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy.
(352) 637-1121
um
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ACTIVITIES
CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
OIATupsn3.fl- JfAN IT.rARY1-20
Barry Blevins, 51
HOMOSASSA
Barry L. Blevins, Homo-
sassa, died Saturday, Jan. 8,
2005, in Crystal River
He was born April 25, 1953,
in Sea Drift, Texas, to Wesley
Cleo Blevins and Tommie Key
Blevins. He came here 10 years
ago from Texas.
He was a boat captain and
commercial fisherman.
He was preceded in death by
a brother, Timothy Mitchell
Blevins.
Survivors include his. wife,
Linda Blevins, of Homosassa; a
daughter, Shadow, of Texas; two
stepdaughters, Holly Gaskins
and Jessica Taylor; three broth-
ers, Robert Cleo Blevins of
Victoria, Texas, James
"Michael" Blevins of Crystal
Beach, Texas, and Billy Blevins
of Victoria, Texas; a sister, Alice
Ann Piler, Sea Drift, Texas; and
two granddaughters.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa Springs.
Paul Carleton, 66
DUNNELLON
Paul Albert Carleton, 66,
Dunnellon, died Saturday, Jan.
15, 2005, at Munroe Regional
Medical Center in Ocala.
A native of Orange, N.J., he
came to Dunnellon 21 years
ago from River Vale, N.J.
He was a former lithograph-
er for Gotham Graphics of
Lyndhurst, N.J. He started pub-
lishing books in 1962, amassing
20 volumes, many of which he
wrote.
An avid railroad historian,
he was a member of the
National Railroad Historical
Society Bergen Rockland
Chapter in New Jersey. He was
also an avid photographer and
enjoyed public speaking.
He was a lifelong Jehovah's
Witness, serving as an elder in
Kingdom Hall in Closter, N.J.,
and Citrus Springs.
Survivors include his wife of
45 years, Daphne Carleton, of
Dunnellon; two sons, David
Carleton of Orlando and
Daniel Carleton of Cortlandt
Manor, N.Y; two daughters,
Cheryl Carleton-Bartell of
Frelinghuysen, N.J., and Lydia
Rust of Ocala; a brother,
Timothy Carleton of New
Jersey; two sisters, Susan
Holub of Fords, N.J., and Carol
Diehl-Bauer of Manchester,
N.J.; six grandchildren, Re-
bekah, Faith, Andrew, Victoria,
Alyssa and Seth Paul; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that memorial dona-
tions go to the North
Dunnellon Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses Building
Fund, 619 E. Withlacoochee
Trail, Dunnellon, FL 34433.
Fero Funeral Home,
Dunnellon.
Marilyn
Conchar, 80
INVERNESS .
Marilyn K. Conchar, 80,
Inverness, died Monday, Jan.
17, 2005, in Citrus Memorial.
Hospital.
A native of New York, she
was born July 12, 1924, to
Charles and Martha Kuehne
and moved to this area several
years ago from St. Petersburg.
She was a member of the
Inverness Golf & Country Club,
where she enjoyed golfing and
fellowship with the members.
She was Protestant.
She was preceded in death
by her parents. ,
Survivors include her hus-
band Barton Conchar, of
Inverness; a son, Donald Pearl,
of Clearwater; a stepson,
Barton C. Conchar; a brother,
Carl Kuehne, of Long Island,
N.Y; several grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Cremation arrangements are
private.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Henry
DeCamp, 92
BEVERLY HILLS
Henry Miller DeCamp, 92,
Beverly Hills, died Sunday,
Jan. 16, 2005, in Crystal River.
,= . Obituaries -
He was born April 11, 1912, in
Toms River, N.J., to Henry and
Jane DeCamp. He came here in
1979 from Perry, N.Y
He was a U.S. Army veteran
of World War II,
serving in the
Signal Corps
for 31 months '
in England and
France.
He worked as
a carpentry con-
tractor and with
his wife as the .;
proprietor of '. : .
the Good News
Gift Shop.
He deliv-
ered Meals on
Wheels in
Beverly Hills.
He was an old-fashioned
wood craftsman and friends
have mementos of his work
He was a member of the
Baptist Church of Perry, N.Y,
from 1945 to 1979, where he
served as. deacon, trustee and
head usher for many years. He
became a charter member in
1979 of the First Baptist
Church of Beverly Hills.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Iris Marie DeCamp,
who died May 30, 1995, and a
sister, Doris Crane.
Survivors include two sons,
Lee DeCamp of Ocala and
Darwin DeCamp of Pine
Ridge; a daughter, Nancy
Coburn, Trenton; a sister,
Marian McKelvey, Toms River,
N.J.; seven grandchildren; 17
great-grandchildren; two great-
great-grandchildren; and many
nieces and nephews.
Friends may send memorial
donations to their favorite
charity. A memorial service
will be held at a later date.
Hooper Funeral Homes,
Beverly Hills.
John
Hoesch Jr., 84
LECANTO
John G. Hoesch Jr., 84,
Lecanto, died Monday, Jan. 17,
2005, at Surrey Place Conva-
lescent Center in Lecanto.
He was born Oct. 30, 1920, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
to John G.
Hoesch Sr and
Rose (Enders)
Hoesch. He
came here in
1983 from Pittsburgh, Pa.
A produce manager with A & P
Grocery Stores, he retired after
more than 40 years of service.
He was a U.S. Army veteran
of World War II.
He was Catholic.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Margaret, who died
Sept. 20, 2004, and his parents.
Survivors include two sons,
John G. Hoesch III, of Kenne-
bunk, Maine, and Kenneth P
Hoesch of Sumterville; three
sisters, Helen Gaus and Marie
Matthews, both of Pittsburgh,
Pa.; and Gloria Wells of Tampa.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home, Inverness.
Stanley
Podwys, 90
INVERNESS
Stanley Podwys, 90, Inver-
ness, died on Monday, Jan. 17,
2005, at his home.
He was born March 10, 1914,
to Stanley and Leta Belle
Podwys in Detroit, Mich., and
he came to this area in 1979
from there.
He was a retired senior
draftsman and engineer and
had worked for General Motors
and Ford Motor Company. He
was instrumental in develop-
ing the convertible top for the
Cadillac Motor Car Division.
His favorite hobby was bowl-.
ing and he was a member of the
Monday Night His & Hers
League. He was also a private
airplane pilot
He was preceded in death by
his parents.
Survivors include his wife,
Bertha Siegle (Urban) Podwys,
of Inverness; a son, Stanley C.
Podwys, Ortonville, Mich.;
three daughters, Paula Jarvis
of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Karla
Spitz of El Cajon, Calif., and
Ondraya Criswell of Grand
Rapids, Mich.; a half-brother,
Robert Spira, of Ashland, Ore.;
seven grandchildren; and 14
great-grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Edith Sergent, 93
CITRUS SPRINGS
Edith Crum Sergent, 93,
Citrus Springs, died Sunday,
Jan. 16, 2005, at Brentwood
Health Care Center in Lecanto.
She was a homemaker
She was born Sept 18, 1911,
in Hitchins, Ky., to David and
Mary Frances (Thomas) Crum.
She came here in 2001 from
Grayson, Ky.
She was a member of the
First Church of Christ in
Grayson, Ky.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, John E. "Ed"
Sergent, who died Oct 4, 2001,
and her daughter, Frances
Mullins, who died in
September 2001.
Survivors include a son,
John "J.D." Sergent and his
wife, Janice, of Citrus Springs;
a brother, David Crum Jr.,
Norwood, Ohio; two sisters,
Myrtle Hunt of Louisa, Ky.; and
Betty Wilhelm of Hobbs, N.M.;
eight grandchildren; 12 great-
grandchildren; and four great-
great-grandchildren.
Services and burial will be in
Grayson, Ky.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Lelah 'Bea'
Sessoms, 78
HOMOSASSA
Lelah Beatrice "Bea"
Sessoms, 78, Homosassa, died
Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, at Crystal
River Health and Rehabili-
tation Center in Crystal River
She was born Aug. 9, 1926, to
Arley A. Sr. and Alva Blanche
(Connell) Albury in St.
Petersburg. She came to this
area 44 years ago from there.
She was retired from Citrus
County School Food Service.
She was Protestant
She was preceded in death
by her husband, John H.
Sessoms and daughter, Nancy
Jane Norris.
Survivors include a son,
John Patrick Sessoms and his
wife, Linda, of Humboldt,
Tenn.; five daughters, Judy
DeGennaro of Myrtle Beach,
S.C., Pat Bottoms of Homo-
sassa, Sherry Bedee and her
husband, Howard, of Orange
Park, Jamie Lewis and her hus-
band, Gary, of Crystal River
and Cathy McNally of
Homosassa; a brother, Jerry
Albury and his wife, Joyce, of
Inverness; a sister, Margaret
Carter, of Inverness; 15 grand-
children, Jaequeline, John,
Allison, Derrick, Todd, Brent,
Theresa, Tommy, Timmy,
Tiffany, Chad, Natalie, Bran-
don, Jarrod and Katelyn; and
13 great-grandchildren.
Strickland Funeral Home,
Crystal River
Funeral
NOTICES
Stanley Podwys. A funeral
service for Stanley Podwys, 90,
Inverness, will be at 4 p.m.
Saturday from the Chas. E.
Davis Funeral Home with Dr
Ralph Hoffman officiating.
Cremation arrangements will
follow. The family will receive
friends from 3 p.m. Saturday
until the service at the funeral
home.
Lelah Beatrice "Bea"
Sessoms. A funeral service for
Lelah Beatrice "Bea" Sessoms,
78, Homosassa, will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 20, 2005, at the
Strickland Funeral Home
Chapel in Crystal River with
the Rev. Lloyd Bertine of the
Gulf to Lake Baptist Church in
Crystal River officiating.
Friends may call from 6 to 8
p.m. Wednesday at the funeral
home. Interment will be at the
Stage Stand Cemetery in
Homosassa Springs. Strickland
Funeral Home, Crystal River.
SA aill"Cospyrighted Material *
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: Available from Commercial News Providers"
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