Established 1881


SUMTER COUNTY


VOLUME 121 NUMBER 19


35 'CENTS
INSIDE
Calendar ............ 10
Church ...............6
Obituaries ............6
Police Report ......... .3
Tidbits .............. 11


THURSDAY, MAY 12, 20051


County agrees to garbage levy for residents


MARTIN STEELE
Times Correspondent

Sumter County Commis-
sioners appeared to have
been setting a course of action
late last month that would
soon lead to county property
owners paying an annual fee
for disposal of their garbage
or solid waste.
But, the board on Tuesday
was again considering one of
its decisions at the request of
County Attorney Randall


Thornton.
This time the commission-
ers approved a "commitment"
to establishing solid waste
assessments. It was approved
unanimously.
"I thought it was a momen-
tous night" with the series of
actions approved by the board
at its last meeting, Thornton
said. But, it appeared that
there was not a clear decision
for the county to move toward
"flow control" for solid waste.
That was one of the steps


recommended on April 26 by
Thornton with the apparent
strong support of the county's
solid waste consultant, Mitch
Kessler.
He also asked the board to
authorize him and Kessler to
prepare a "bid package" that
will be used to get private ven-
dors to compete for hauling
away the solid waste that
remains after the county's
recycling effort.
Thornton said some might
view the stand on assessment


to be "putting the cart before
the horse," but argued that it's
not the case.
For the county's legal con-
sultants to prepare the assess-
ment there has to be some
measure to insure that the vol-
ume of garbage will be coming
in to warrant the investment
in facilities, according to
-nton and Kessler.
:hout flow control, there
is no solution to our problem,"
Thornton said.
Thornton also explained


Celebrating Earth Week ..


with a special garden

BRENDA LOCKLEAR Carrie Ray leading the %way. a garden tor Lake -"
Staff Writer Dozens of students took Panasoffkee Elementary and
part, wielding shovels to soft- maybe even one for our own
en and level earth and scoop- school." A-
South Sumter Middle's ing out holes to make way for Tucker said she believes.
Team 6 teamed up to move the new plants. "All the kids enjoyed getting
some dirt and draw some but- Tucker had the students on out and many really got into
terflies last week. campus early, because that's digging in the dirt."
The work was part of a team when plants transplant best. Theresa Burr, owner of
project to celebrate Earth The students put together an Scherer's Plant Farm, donat-
Week, learn more about the area about 12 foot by 12 foot, ed the flowers for their proj-
environment, provide some filling it with butterfly ect, while the School Board
community service by putting favorites like: red and blue supplied the shovels. Tucker
together a butterfly garden for salvia, lady-in-red, dahlberg said. -.-"
Bushnell Elementary School daisies, and verbena, The team, along with other "'
and remember beloved marigolds, portulaca and pro- eighth graders have a busy ,'4
teacherTeasha Edwards, who fusion zinnias, month. They headed to Sea
died earlier this year. Someone from the elemen- World last Friday, where they
Edwards was team leader for tary school also donated had their own 2005 Grad Nite,
Team 6. plumbago and lantana, which while their end-of-the-year
The team began their work was added to the garden, dance is slated for Friday, Students from Team 6 at South Sumter IM
at elementary schools last Tucker said. May 13. The theme this year is part in creating a butterfly garden for stu
year. with teachers Toni They kicked off last year at Caribbean Holiday. Elementary School. The garden is in the
Tucker. Luke Bennett, Valerie Webster Elementary School. Their graduation ceremo- yard-like area at the school. The older sti
Aquilar. Inara Oxendine and "Next year we hope to plant ny will be May 24. Friday morning at the elementary school

.,




--40A .
.. ,,.." '


Samantha Goodman (front) and Desi Hilton were hard at work pu


that the board's commitment
decision was needed, because
it seems that what the board
was approving last month was
for the consultants to do a
study to see if an assessment
is needed.
What those specialist need
to be doing is preparing an
analysis to be used for the
assessment, according to
Thornton.
The county is nearing com-
pletion of a consent order
with the Florida Department


- .


of Environmental Protection
(FDEP) to correct some defi-
ciencies with the Sumter solid
waste facility, Kessler said.
At the end of that process,
the FDEP is going what the
county is going to do with its
facility, he said.
"You have .to manage the
garbage," Kessler said. "To
manage the garbage without
flow control is unwise."
And, according to

Please see LEVY Page 2


Residents

pay more


Sfor police

AMANDA Mmff
- Staff Writer


middle School took
dents at Bushnell
middle of a court-
udents spent last


tting in flowers for the butterfly garden at Bushnell Elementary School.


Severe weather


hits Panasoffkee


Photo by Amanda Mims
The carport of this home on County Road 434 in Lake Panasoffkee was blown off during a
storm that damaged several homes and knocked down trees and power lines on Thursday, May
5.


AMANDA MIMS
AND BOB REICHMAN

It was a typical rainy after-
noon last Thursday and Lake
Panasoffkee residents were
expecting showers, thunder-
storms. and possible hail as a
cold front made its way
through the county. But some
residents got a big scare about
12:30 p.m. when they reported
a tornado touched down on
County Roads 426B and 434.
"All you heard was wind, a
whistle, and then all of a sud-
den, it dropped," said Melissa


McComiskey, who lives on
C.R. 434. She said as she sat
on her porch and watched for
herself the twister approach-
ing. McComiskey. who had
damage to her vehicle from
limbs falling, was luckier than
some of her neighbors.
While residents of about a
half-mile radius in
Panasoffkee thought a torna-
do had hit. the fierce weather
they experienced was actual-
ly a downdraft of rain and
wind from two weather sys-

Please see WEATHER, Page 2


Wildwood City Commission
on Monday set an amount res-
idents will have to pay every
month for police protection.
Starting next month, city
utility customers will be see-
ing an extra, police services
fee of five dollars added to
their regular city bills.
The commission approved
the fee in order to fund, at
least two new patrol officer
positions in the city of
Wildwood.
Council members agreed to:
the levy because current
property tax assessments only
provide $600,000 in revenue
for the city while the budget-
ed amount for law enforce-
ment is more than $1 million.
Currently, all 13 law
enforcement officers, includ-
ingthe police chiefand inves-
tigator, work road patrol. Don
Clark, Wildwood police chief.
has said the number of calls
to the department has been
steadily increasing.
He has also said that during
Please see PAY Page 2


Concrete


plant


proposed

BOB REICHMAN
Editor

With a surging demand for
concrete in Sumter County
and throughout the state, a
local concrete manufacturer
wants to build a concrete
block manufacturing plant
east of Bushnell.
Rinker Materials Corpora-
tion is requesting a special
use permit from the county to
build a 23,175-square-foot
concrete plant on 19 acres of
land at the southwest corner
of State Road 48E and County
Road 745.
The proposed plant would
be located on a site that cur-
rently contains a ready-mix
concrete plant and ancillary
structures.
The County Planning and

Please see PLANT, Page 2





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- r. ~5Ptit


I







- PAGE 2, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


,Jackson to face additional charge


Governor Bush coming to Bushnell[


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

Although the man charged
with the 2002 deaths of two
good Samaritans and injuries
to others was found not guilty
after a trial that lasted five
days last week, he was arrest-
ed immediately afterward for
perjury in an official proceed-
,ing.
Robert Lee Jackson, Jr.
reportedly confessed to being
the driver of a tractor-trailer
truck that struck and killed
Oviedo firefighter Shane
Kelly, 26, and a Winter Park
obstetrician, 35-year-old N.
Donald Diebel, Jr., when they
stopped to help two people
trapped in a vehicle that over-
turned on the Florida turn-
,, pike near Wildwood.


'PLANT

'continued from Page .1
,, Adjustment Board will con-
: sider the permit request on
,- Monday, May 16. The meeting
,. begins at 6:30 p.m. in Room
327 on the third floor of the
courthouse.
The proposed development
will include a concrete block
manufacturing plant, block
storage yard, concrete recy-

WEATHER

continued from Page 1
teams colliding, according to
sheriff's Lt Bobby Caruthers.
According to the National
Weather Service in Ruskin, no
tornadoes touched ground in
Sumter County during the
severe weather event
The community was hit by a
weather system called a


LEVY
* continued from Page 1

Commission Chairman Joey
Chandler, there is only one
option: '"Assessment is the only
flow control we can have at this
point."
Commissioners had questions'
about the "trade off" for the
" county's taxpayers.
"The county has been assess-
ing the ad-valorem taxpayers for
y' ears." Thornton said. With


Kelly and Diebel were pro-
nounced dead at the scene of
the accident, and others
injured in the accident were
transported to hospitals for
treatment Jackson had been
charged with two counts of
manslaughter with culpable
negligence and six counts of
culpable negligence.
Jackson took the witness
stand last Thursday, saying he
lied about being the driver for
insurance purposes, and was
found not guilty after a jury
deliberated for about seven
hours. Now state prosecutors
allege that there have been
inconsistencies in Jackson's
sworn statements, and plan to
go over "each statement with
a fine tooth-comb," which will
possibly lead to more perjury
charges, said Assistant State
Attorney Michael Lamberti.


cler and a fuel island, accord-
ing to information filed with
the county.
"Given the recent hurricane
activity in the state,-short-
term demand is high for con-
crete block production,"
according to the company's
application request "Future
demand will continue to be
high given the growth
throughout the state in gener-
al, and especially, in Sumter
and surrounding counties."
The block plant facility is
proposed to operate 24 hours


The perjury charge is a third
degree felony, punishable
with up to five years in prison.
Another man was arrested
after the accident but was
released after Jackson con-
fessed to being the driver,
according to police records.
Assistant State Attorney
Conrad Juergensmeyer said it
has not yet been decided if the
state will place charges on the
man who was originally
arrested, Mack Foster
Gardner. He said they are
going back over the case to
decide what the next move
will be, if any. "It was a very
emotional trial," he said. "We
certainly want the responsi-
ble (party) to be punished."
Jackson, who is wanted on
theft charges out of state, will
likely be arraigned on the per-
jury charge next month.


a day while the ready-mix
facility will operate about 11
hours a day, the application
states.
After the Planning and
Adjustment Board considers
the request, the board will
make a recommendation to
the County Commission.
The County Commission is
scheduled to consider the
issue at 6 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 24, in County
Commission chambers on the
second floor of the court-
house.


microburst, Caruthers said. The law, who is currently residing in
storm only lasted 'about half an an assisted living facility. Along
hour but damaged three homes with trees and limbs, pieces of
and trees in the community. that doublewide mobile home's
One neighbor, Fred D'Amico carport littered neighbors' yards,
was also home at the time the and the street
carport and a portion of the roof "This is the first time I've seen
of the house in front of his blew something like this," D'Amico
off. "The whole house shook and said ...
the lights went out," he said. "It D'Amico and ,McComiskey
felt like the whole house was said the tornado passed within
going to come up." twenty seconds, but in that time
The house directly in front of power lines and trees were
him that lost pieces of its roof knocked down, roofs were
belongs to D'Amico's mother-in- destroyed, and property was


assessments, garbage services dizing the operation, Thornton
should only be charging for the said.
hauling Commissioner Richard
Individuals hauling their own Hoffman asked for the same
trash should not have to pay to confirmation. When he was
bring their waste to the county assured that was the plan, he
facility, he said. noted that the board should be
Commissioner Michael able to reduce property taxes.
Francis asked for Thornton to "If I vote for this, we will roll
clarify, his statements, noting back taxes that previously paid
that it was the first he had heard for this program," Hoffman said.
.,of .assessments.. leading to no In other business:
"tipping" or disposal fees. Commissioners decided that
There could be a tipping fee if they would meet earlier at 3:30
commissioners believe that p.m. on Tuesday, June 21, for a
assessments would be too costly workshop to plan for construc-
without some tax money subsi- tion of more county office space.


E.,L blhJd 1l981
T SUMTER COUNTY.


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Sumter County Times
204 E. McCollum Ave.
Bushnell, Florida 33513
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SUMTER COUNTY TIMES


.Sumter County citizens and
surrounding communities
invited
Governor Jeb Bush and Lt.
Governor Toni Jennings will
hold Citizen Hours on Friday,
May 13 in Bushnell. This event
will give area residents. an
opportunity to inform the
Governor and Lt Governor of
concerns and issues important
to them.
Governor Bush and Lt.
Governor Jennings periodical-


PAY

continued from Page 1

the last year, citizens. have
become more active in report-
ing crime and suspicious
activity in their
areas, and the
department has Previo
provided the sale or p
extra coverage of alcoh
they request with- have be
out an increase in between
law enforcement on Satur
personnel. 7 ax
Wildwood Mondab
Mayor Ed Wolf M a
said he doesn't -
knlow of any citi-
zens reacting
negatively to the user fees.
By next month, the police
department plans to begin


damaged throughout the neigh-
borhood.
A downed tree caused exten-
sive damage to, another home
about two-tenths of a mile away
on C.R. 426B when it crashed
through the upper portion of the
home.
Sumter County Fire Rescue
was there shortly after the'
twister was reported, and they
delivered tarpaulins and other
hurricane supplies to help those
affected by the storm. .
Between 15 to 29 homes in the


County Clerk of Circuit Court
Gloria' Heyward asked for the
workshop as the representative
of the commission's building
committee.
While some options have been
considered by the committee -
including a new, three-story
building or a number of smaller
buildings, Hayward did not pres-
ent any plans.
She asked the board to sched-
ule the workshop so the commit-
tee and constitutional officers
can justify the projected space
needs to the board.
, Both Hayward and Fifth
&


ly hold Citizen Hours around
the state to ensure all
Floridians have access to lead-
ers in state government and to
give them an opportunity to
voice their concerns to the
Governor's office. Registration
for residents interested in a
one-on-one, five-minute meet-
ing with Governor Bush or Lt
Governor Jennings begins at 7
a.m. at the Historic
Courthouse, located at 209
North Florida Street in


u
I
C

7
e
y


interviewing for new officers.
Another change to city
ordinances read at Monday's
meeting involves the sale of
alcohol on Sundays.
Previously, the sale or pur-
chase of alcohol would have
been illegal between mid-
night on
Saturday and 7
a.m. on Mondays
sly, the in the city. The
purchase new ordinance
)l would provides lenien-
n illegal cy for alcohol
midnight sale on the week-
days and ends, an effort to
i. on make the city of
IS in the Wildwood more
ly enticing to
prospective
businesses.
"Hopefully it will enable us
to attract some new restau-
rants," said Mayor Ed Wolf.


community lost electricity dur-
ing the storm but Sumter
Electric Cooperative workers
were expected to restore power
within hours, Caruthers said.
No one was injured during the
storm, he said.
"We were very fortunate,"
Caruthers said. "The damage
could have been more extensive.
"We did have a spotting of a
funnel on State Road 44
between Rutland and the truck-
stop area but it never did touch-
down," he said.


Judicial Circuit State Attorney
Brad King described a critical
need for space for their respec-
tive operations.
Sheriff Bill Farmer, whose
office along with Hayward's is
now in the county judicial build-
ing, said that the court system
wants to use the entire judicial
building.'
"We want to make sure we're
on the right track." Hayward
said.
She noted that space deficien-
cies for her and other constitu-
tional officers are not five to ten
years out they are here now.


Bushnell. The meetings will be
set up on a first come, first
serve basis. There will be a
brief media availability follow-
ing the Citizen Hours.
Staff members of the
Governor's Citizens Services
office will also be available to
offer additional assistance.
The Governor and. Lt.
Governor's Citizen Hours will
take place at: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.,
Friday, May 13, at the court-
house.


Mining group

seeks delay

in expansion

request

BOB REICHMAN
Editor

Florida Crushed Stone has
submitted a letter to the coun-
ty asking that .its request to
expand its lime rock mining
operations near Center Hill
be tabled until June.
The company requested a
conditional use permit that
would allow expansion of
mining operations on about
395 acres just west of the
Center Hill city limits.
Florida Crushed Stone is
seeking the delay so addition-
al information can be collect-
ed for county staff.
The permit request was
scheduled to be considered
by the county Zoning and
Adjustment Board at its meet-
ing on Monday, May 16.
The board meets at 6:30
p.m. on the third floor of the
Sumter County Courthouse.
Instead, the board will be
considering Florida Crushed
Stone's request to table the
issue until the board meets
again in June.
That meeting would be held
on Monday, June 20.


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 3


Inside SUMi


t44


Man arrested for



drug smuggling


BOB REICHMAN
Editor

A Palmetto man ended up
with more than just a visit to
prison Saturday while he
was visiting an inmate at
Sumter Correctional
Institution near Bushnell.
Ryan Smith, 23, ended up
being arrested on drug
charges during his.visit.
Smith was arrested for
. smuggling marijuana into a
prison. He was placed in the
Sumter County Detention
Center with bond set at
$5,000.
Smith was, visiting inside
the prison Saturday morning
when an officer conducted a
security check in the north
parking lot of the facility,
according to sheriff's Lt.
Bobby Caruthers.
The officer noticed that a


side door on Smith's vehicle
was unsecured, Caruthers
said. "When she opened it to
secure the door, she could
smell what she believed
could be marijuana."
The officer notified her
supervisor and then the sher-
iff's department was called,
Caruthers said.
A drug-detecting canine
and its handler were then
called to go over the vehicle,
he said.
"The dog did alert to the
presence of illegal narcotics
and a search was per-
formed," Caruthers said.
Two cigarettes, which later
tested positive for marijua-
na, were, discovered inside
the vehicle, he said..
Because Smith had the
illegal substance on state
property, he was arrested on
the smuggling charge,
Caruthers said.


Friday, May 6
Taninja Knight, 23,
Wildwood, was arrested for
child neglect. Bond was set at
$5,000.
Jason Brown, 33, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested
for violation of probation for
altered bank note, check or
draft.
No bond was set.-
Rhonda Grover, 24,
Bushnell, was arrested for
violationn of repeat violence
injunction.
No bond was set.
Lawrence Armbrust, 60,
Bushnell, was arrested for
domestic battery.
No bond was set.

Saturday, May 7,
Augustin Ybarra, 53,
Bushnell, was arrested for
driving under the influence.
Bond was set at $500.
Jason -Crogsley, 25, Lake
Panasoffkee, Was arrested
for disorderly intoxication.
Bond was seti at$150.
Eric Cowles, 26, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested
for violation of probation for
domestic violence and disor-
derly intoxication.
No bond was set.


Donald Simmons, 37,
Webster, was arrested for
child abuse.
Bond was set at $5,000.,

Sunday, May 8
John Papagno, 43,
Bushnell, was arrested for
driving under the influence
and attached tag not
assigned.
Bond was set at $650.

Monday, May 9
Jeremy Owens, 30, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested
for no motorcycle endorse-
ment.
Bond was set at $250.
Carlos Edwards, 24,
Wildwood, was arrested for
possession of cocaine, pos-
session of paraphernalia and
driving while license sus-
pended with knowledge.
Bond was set at $6,000.
Eric Mobley, 33, Wildwood,
was arrested for driving
while license suspended
with knowledge.
Bond was set at $2,000.
Derrick West, 26,
Wildwood, was arrested for
violation of probation for
principal to grand theft
No bond was set


South Sumter FFA holds yearly awards banquet


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

'About 250 members, par-
enits, friends, and teachers
gathered at South Sumter
High School on Thursday,,
May 5 to honor outstanding
members of the South Sumter.
chapters of the Future
Farmers of America.
The banquet is not only an
opportunity to honor FFA
members, but serves as an
event' to wind up the year's
activities, and a time for
alumni to meet.
Although there were many
awards and achievements'
recognized, two SSHS


Seniors stood out enough to
be rewarded with scholar-
ships.
Brittany Wade received the
A.W. and Nellie Lee
Scholarship, worth $750. for
her achievements in FFA. A
member since the Seventh
grade. Wade also took the Star
in Agribusiness Award. She
said she plans to major in
Equine Science and. minor in
accounting, hoping to eventu-
ally become a professional
horse judge.
Brady Revels, who said he
plans on going to law school
after' earning a bachelors
degree : in Agriculture
Communications at the
University of Florida, went


home with the $750 John L.
Stephens Scholarship. Revels
will. spend the next-year as
either Florida FFA President
or Secretary. He said he plans
on coming back to Sumter
County specializing in agri-
culture and land rights.
Revels not only .received
the John L. Stephens
Scholarship, but also
received the Star Chapter
Farmer, Top. Scholar, and
Leadership Awards.
The following awards were
also given out on Thursday
evening: Robbie Hall,
Outstanding Sixth-grader;
Quintin Story, Outstanding
Seventh-grader; Colt Wells,
Outstanding Eighth-grader;


John Barich, Livestock
Award; Kaitlyn Dietz,
Outstanding Sophomore;
Stephen Tyson, Citizenship
Award; Gary Lamb, Ray
Green Award; Kaitlin _Reid,
Outstanding Junior; Brady
Jackson, Most Improved
Member; Tiffany Maddox,
Star Greenhand.
Besides individual awards
for the chapters, winners of
FFA events throughout the
year were recognized.
During the banquet, the
FFA managed to earn over
$700 with the "edible auc-
tion," a silent auction with
everything from restaurant
gift certificates to brownies
and cakes were sold.


Photos by Amanda Mims
At the yearly FFA Awards Banquet, South Sumter High School
Seniors Brittany Wade and Brady Revels each took home
scholarships worth $750 to help them go from their FFA
careers to professionals in agriculture.


About 250 members, parents, and guests filled seats at the South Sumter High School gymnasium on Thursday, May 5 during
the awards banquet.


---- -----------


lam Police F3EPOFff






PAGE 4, SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


SUMMER COUNTY


THE VOICE OF SUMTER COUNTY SINCE 1881

The editorial opinion expressed in the Sumter County Times is the opinion
of the news staff of this newspaper

Editor......................Bob Reichman
Publisher ................ Gerry Mulligan
General Manager/Sales Manager .. Alan Place


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


204 E. McCollum Ave.
Bushnell, FL 33513
Member Florida Press Association


Our VOICE


Background checks needed


for all workers at schools


Background screenings are
required by law for regular
employees of public schools in
Florida but not all of those working
on school property fit into
that category.
There are innumerable
other workers inischools in
the county and around the
state who slip through the '
cracks in our laws because
they are not employed by
the School Board and are ,j
not required to be
screened.
The Sumter County
School Board is consider-
ing making background Alu
checks mandatory for con- MI
tiact workers, those not -
employed by the School
Board but work on school property.
This includes construction. workers
and others, who should not have con-
tact with children. But that fact and
the fencing that divides construction
areas from children would not do
rnuch to stop someone intent on hurt-
itg a child.
1Currently, there is construction
gbing on two schools in this district,
at Lake Panasoffkee and Bushnell
Elementary, and about 60 employees
total work on school property for
each of the construction projects. At
a&given point in the construction of a
new building, there could be ten,
twenty, thirty workers on each site.
In light of recent child abductions
and murders in the state, and the sex
offender recently caught attempting
to report to work on a construction
site at Bushnell Elementary, the
School Board might consider making
background checks mandatory for
anyone working on school grounds.
,This is simply using common
sense. Since individual School
Boards make their own rules, there
is nothing preventing ours from start-.
ing right now, except being hassled'
with yet more background checks,
.the possibility of offending someone
who doesn't wish to be screened, and


A
i


the extra cost involved. One might
also argue that workers are constant-
ly supervised and the chances of one
coming in contact with a student are
unlikely. ,
In dealing with this sub-
_ ject, we're reminded of
0 John Evander Couey, who
reportedly confessed to
the murder of Jessica
Lunsford, a Homosassa 9-
year-old. It was reported
in the news that at differ-
en t times he worked at a
construction site at her
elementary school and
another Florida school.
ANDA Couey was also her neigh-
IMS bor, so it's hard to say if his
-- working at the school had
anything to do with her
kidnap and murder. Possibly it's just
a coincidence, but it's never a coinci-
dence when child molesters choose
to work in places where there are
children. If there had been a back-
ground check performed, maybe he
could have been arrested for not reg-
istering as a sex offender where he
was living. and he could have been
sent to prison.
If even the remotest chance exists
that, in working on school property, a
sex offender could gain access to a
child; there are no legitimate reasons
for not looking into the histories of
these people..
Our School Board's job is to edu-
cate children in the safest environ-
ment possible, and if adults working
on school property are not thorough-
ly screened, the job isn't getting done.
Our district must to do everything
possible to protect Sumter's chil-
dren, and it is our opinion this ven-
ture is one worth pursuing without
hesitation.
It has now been almost four weeks
.since the sex offender was caught en
route to Bushnell Elementary, and
we still don't know the histories of
other workers continuing to 'occupy
school grounds nearly every day.
What are we waiting for?


Photo by Brenda Locklear
JessieWoodard shows off. a homegrown 20-pound cabbage, he grew to donate
to the youth of the First Baptist Church of Lake Panasoffkee. Woodard said he
uses Miracle Gro on his vegetables. Even his "smaller" cabbages were twice
the size of the cabbages usually found In the produce section. Woodard said
the youth at the church will auction the cabbage off. Last season's cabbage
earned the teens $56 on the auction block.


YourI


Displeased with
Center Hill stories
I am writing you in response to
your column "Center Hill website
may be good idea," and to Ms.
Mims and -her column, "Center
Hill tour doesn't look good." I am,
and, have been a comfortable and
happy, resident of Center Hill for
approximately three years now. I
feel that the "exception" to your
own set of rules to not publish or
promote anything that is provided
by an anonymous source was a
mistake, and reflects poor judg-
ment in regards to this topic.
It saddens me that a group of
"concerned".citizens feel that they
cannot put their names on any-
thing. I do understand anonymity,
however, how can someone who
decides to remain anonymous
even attempt to resolve any
issues) that they may have with
city officials? It seems as if this
group would rather tongue lash
city officials via placing unsigned
flyers throughout the town than
stand up and voice their concerns
in person during an appropriate
meeting.
It also saddens me that this
group obviously has some type of
financial assistance, as one week-
end professionally printed signs
were scattered through the city
and various areas of the county. Is
this financial backing being put to
the best use? This group is quick


to say that they are the victims of
city retaliation because their signs
are being taken down. However,-
their rights are not being violated,
as it is they who are actually in
violation.
In Chapter 14 of the Center Hill
Code, "Sign Regulations:" it shall
be unlawful for any person to
erect, construct, enlarge, or con-
vert any sign in the City, or cause
the same to be done, without first
obtaining a Sign Permit for each
such sign from the City Clerk as
required by this Chapter.
The Code continues,
Application for a permit shall be
made to the City Clerk's office
upon a form provided by that
office and shall be accompanied
by such information as may be
required to assure compliance
with all appropriate laws and reg-
ulations of the City including: 1)
Name and address of the owner of
the sign and owner of the premis-
es where the sign is located."
I, for one. question the motives
of a group who fight to remain
anonymous. Whose concerns are
they really representing?,
As far as the "controversial"
tour of the cement plant in
Suwannee County, what really is
the underlying problem? Even if
there are no concrete plans for the
cement plant, is it wrong for city
officials to better educate them-
selves on a topic which could
affect the city they are elected to


be concerned about? As Ms. Mims
grudgingly admits, "officials else-
where take tours of different
things all the time." Perhaps a
member or members of the
Concerned Citizens of Center Hill
should have also attended the
tour, which was open to the public
and discussed at an advertised,
open town meeting.
Growth is coming closer and
closer to our City everyday
whether we want it to or not
When did positive pre-planning
become a bad thing?
Just in case you are interested,
those bright orange signs attached
to fence posts heading out of
Center Hill' toward Beville's
Corner indicate the desire to re-
zone that area for commercial use.
Perhaps individuals should be
paying as close attention to pro-
posed zoning changes as they do to
educational trips of council mem-
bers. Ms. Minis ought to research
her topic more thoroughly before
she writes a one-sided inflamma-
tory article.
I am thankful that Center Hill
has council members who are
dedicated to researching impor-
tant issues, and who keep the bet-
terment of Center Hill in their
hearts and minds. Thank you for
allowing me to express my opin-
ion.
!H Tuxbury
Center Hill Resident


SeniorADVOCATh e



SUVs fit through the loopholes


S sometime in January 2004, a
reader wanted to know why,
as I advocate for the aging
and elderly, that I have never writ-
ten about the exact fig-
ures of the Medicare
prescription plan. In
fact, he had recently
read about the benefits,.
deductibles, co-insur-
ance and gaps in a col-
umn written by Jack
Anderson.
I n.c i d e nta lly,
Anderson, a fine writer
and columnist, is no
longer publishing a col- "I
umn, but what a great DA
career. Roi
I remember Anderson
when he was writing
most of Drew Pearson's
columns, and later shared a byline
with Pearson, and the rest is histo-
ry..
Anyway, I checked my archives
and found out that I had written
such a column in the first week of
July 2003, about one week after
both houses passed the first
'Medicare law, including the pre-
scription drug facts and figures.
I informed the reader. Case
closed.
The only reason that I write
about this at this time is because
this column has given more ink to
this law than any other column
that I am aware .of. You could
drive SUVs through the holes and
loopholes of this law.
I don't like this law. It was hasti-
ly written. Its five months of nego-
tiations and subsequent
'November 2003 vote did not signif-


I
(


icantly change the law or its inten-
tions the beginning of a govern-
ment-subsidized, private-indus-
try-run health-care delivery sys-
tem.
Already, without any
major laws, Health and
Human Services (HHS)
A Director Michael 0.
Leavitt and a number of
states intend to pass the
S^ Medicaid program along
to the private sector,
.. notably health mainte-
nance organizations
(HMOs).
The Medicare.
PN Privatization,
IAN Improvement and
Prescription Drug Act of
2003-(MMA) is, Public
Law 108-173, if you
choose to read it And if you do,
you will be one up on 60 percent of
the members of the United States
Congress, who (my belief) never
read it
MMA is also formulated to drive
some of the 88 percent of
Medicare beneficiaries into these
same privately held, for-profit
insurers. MMA allowed its new
plan "Me'dicare Advantage," or
Part C of Medicare to be marketed
in late 2004 and 2005; it has at this
very early point proven to cost
more than traditional Medicare.
The entire MMA law was to cost
$395 billion.
This includes an initial, two-
year increase to physicians -
agreeably slight, but still a cost
factor, an increase in payment for
hospitals, subsidies to corporate
America that continue to provide


prescriptions to their retirees,
subsidies to HMOs and other types
of insurance plans, hundreds of
millions of dollars in marketing.
and more, and, yes, let us not for-
get the "sizzle" of the entire law,
prescription drug benefits.
However, it is now admitted by
the administration that during the
next 10 years just the prescription
benefit will cost $730 billion. And I
don't buy this figure either.
The point of my column is sim-
ple. If you can't read it weekly, this
is understandable.
But get your questions and con-
cerns together, and get in touch
with me.
I have said it before, and I shall
say it again: This is the worst
social domestic law of my lifetime.
Don't write to me in February
2007, and ask, "Dan, why didn't
you tell us?"
Also, I am so tired of members of
Congress, who previously sat in
various state senates, who repre-
sent good, hard-working folks now
in need, especially for Medicaid,
and neither the member nor his or
her staff assist those folks.
Cut the nonsense. You truly
don't know anyone in the state, so
it is only about self-aggrandize-
ment
If the shoe fits, throw it out and
leave office.
Keep my green tea warm, and I
will talk to you next week
Send questions and comments
to "Senior Advocate," 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River
FL 34429 or e-mail:
danrohan@atlantic.net


The opinion page of the Sumter County Times is provided for readers and columnists to express their views and may cover any topic. Opinions on local issues are typically given priority. The views in the letters
to the editor or those presented by our columnists are not necessarily those of this newspaper. We invite all opinions, but we reserve the right to edit all submissions or refuse any letter not considered in good taste
or of inappropriate length. There may be a delay in printing a letter due to space limitations or research requirements. The writer's name, phone number and address must be included with a submitted letter, although
phone numbers and addresses will not be printed. Send your letters to: The Sumter County Times, 204 E. McCollum Ave., Bushnell, Fla., 33513. Please limit letters to 300 words.


~~;-~ U _____ m.






SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 5


Citizens bring concerns to Center Hill


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

Citizens attending a recent
Center Hill City Council meeting
questioned council members about
a controversial trip two of the
board members took to a cement
plant in Suwannee County.
People from both inside and out-
side the city limits filled the meet-
ing room on Tuesday, May 3, to dis-
cuss recent behavior of city offi-
cials in an area that seems to be
increasingly desirable to develop-
ers and businesses.
Several of those at the meeting
said they felt they weren't given
ample information about the tour
or about the reasons why two coun-
cil members attended, which made
some uneasy. The city says the com-
pany has not made any proposals
to the city and does not plan to


come into the city limits.
"I am in no way going to promote
this business one way or another
until it's brought to the council,"
said Elsie Ramsey, one of the two
council members who went on the
tour. She told those at the meeting
that she hasn't discussed it with
Councilman Jimmy Smith, who
also attended, or anyone else.
Smith said proposals by the con-
crete company have gone to the
county, and the property of interest
is on County Road 469 in Center
Hill outside the city limits.
"It'll be very little impact if any-
thing," he said.
He said he believes the company
was trying to get a sense of how the
community would react to such a
business coming in. "I can't talk for
everybody," he said.
But the council's explanation of
the tour was met with more ques-
tions.


Although council members said
the tour was open to the public and
made known by the city, Paul
Mazak disagreed.
"I didn't know it was happening
to be able to go," he said. "I'd have
loved to go on the tour. I have a
mining business just like (the one
in) Center Hill."
Mazak, owner of Florida Mining
Corporation, said his concern is
that he wants everyone in the coun-
ty to be treated fairly He told the
council he believed the company is
trying to get around county restric-
tions by annexing into the city.
Others chimed in citing similar
instances with a proposed RV park
and housing development.
To that, City Attorney Larry
Taylor asked, "Wouldn't you go
somewhere where you could do
what you wanted to do?"
But what mattered to residents
was not the welfare of incoming


businesses and developments, but
rather whether city officials are
acting according to the wishes of
the people.
"People are coming to you with
unwanted projects," said Ron Slay,
who owns Florida Fish Farms,'
located just outside the city limits.
He said the council's stance has
been less than firm in regards to
projects coming into the city.
"That really bothers me," he
said. "I'd like you guys, with all do
respect, to be leaders, not followers
with some of these people."
Smith said the council has been
looking at what these projects
could mean in monetary gains in
order to improve the city.
"The bottom line, people, is
we're trying to do what's in the best
interest to the people of our com-
munity," Smith said. "We're going
to do whatever's necessary to make
life good for the people of Center
Hill."


Medical center prepares for new facility


Thomas Langley Medical
Center has scheduled a ground-
breaking ceremony to launch
construction of a new 40,000-
square-foot medical facility
near the current center in
Sumterville.
The event is scheduled for 6
p.m. on Thursday, May 12.


"We want everyone to help
break the ground," said Julie
Pacheco, Langley's director of
operations. "It's, a community
health center and it's for every-
one in all the communities."
The $6-million facility will
eventually replaced the exist-
ing medical center on U.S. 301.


"This new state-of-the-art
building will,be a step in the
right direction to help meet the
needs of the community,"
Pacheco said.
"It will give us the room to
bring on new medical and den-
tal staff," she said. "Right now,
we don't have anywhere to put


them."
The proposed facility has
been in the works for the past
four years, she said.
Construction is scheduled to
begin shortly after the ground-
breaking ceremony and is
expected to be completed in
about 14 to 16 months.


Sumter sex


offender found


in Lake County


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

A convicted sex offender who
absconded from registration
with the Florida
Department of
Law Enforcement
was recently found To acc
in Lake County, database
according to Lt.
Bobby Caruthers www.fdl
of the Sumter u
County 'Sheriff's -
Office.
Donald Autry, 43,
was thought to have been living
in Wildwood, until law enforce-
ment officers discovered other-
wise during an April 12 visit to
the residence on County Road
141 where, he was last regis-
tered, Caruthers said.
. Prior to moving to Wildwood,
Autry resided and was regis-
tered in Lake County, Caruthers
said.'
"According to the property
owner, he hadn't lived there for


several months," he said.
The Sumter Sheriff's
Department obtained a warrant
for Autry's arrest, and notified
authorities in Lake County,
where he was arrested.
Convicted sex
offenders who fail
to register are
ess the guilty of a third-
eS v degree felony and
se, visit can face up to.five
e.state.fl. years in prison, he
said.
S .According to the
FDLE sexual
offenders/sexual
predators data-
base, there are 79 combined
offenders and predators in the
county, including one other man
who has absconded from regis-
tration. His last reported
address is in Webster.
To access the database, visit
www.fdle.state.fl.us, click on
"sexual predators/offenders,"
then "search." A printed copy of
the records may also be
obtained at the Sumter County
Sheriff's Office.


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PAGE 6, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


k


Sumwnter OBUAES


Claude B. Blakley, Lake Baptist Church, Gant Texas; nine grandchildren, was a member of the Trinity
Lake. Interment at Florida Amanda, Justin, Rachael, Baptist Church and was a vet-
67, mail handler National Cemetery, Bushnell Caroline, Susanna, eran of the U.S. Army serving
Claude Bradley Blakley, 67, with military honors ren- Alexander, Miski, Kaleb and during WWII.
of Bushnell, died Monday, dered, Reverend Ed Button Jessie. Survivors include his wife
May 2, 2005 in Brooksville. officiating. She is preceded in death by Amanda; son, Danny Charles
Mr. Blakley was a native of Arrangements provided by her father and a brother Collins of Tuscon, Ariz.;
Harland County, KY. Purcell Funeral Home. Ricky. daughter, Barbara Gail
He was a mail handler. Mr. Carol Ann Caulk, 60 Graveside services, and Collins of Wildwood; brother,
Blakley was a U.S. Army vet- buria,l were held Tuesday, A.B. Collins of Summerfield;
eran. He was a member of retired May 10, in Adamsville sister, Della May Collins of
Gant Lake Baptist Church. Carol Ann Caulk, 60, of Cemetery with Reverend Salyersville, Ky.; grandchil-
Survivors include his wife Leesburg, died Saturday, May Luke Gardner officiating., dren, Lynn Melissa Collins,
Nancy; daughters, Deb (Neal) 7, 2005. Born in Wildwood to The family requests memo- Yvonne Olivia Collins, Aaron
Ferguson of St Petersburg, Robert "Shotgun" and Dovie rials are directed to Hospice Levi Collins, Sheila Renay
Delia (Steven) Parker of Rock (Mae) Remington, -she was a of Lake and Sumter, 12300 Johnson and great-grandson,
Hill, S.C.; sons, .Bobby lifelong resident of Sumter Lane Park Road, Tavares, FL JohnRoccoIV.
(Tammy) Hoskins of County 32778. Funeral service was held'
Pineville, Ky., Billy Hoskins She was a member of First Page-Theus Funeral Home. on Friday, May 6, 2005 at
of Pineville, Ky.;. grandchil- Baptist Church of Leesburg. Leesburg. provided informa- Banks/Page-Theus Funeral
dren, Jay Bolton; Tiffiny Mrs. Caulk was retired from tion. Home Chapel with Dr. John
Skipper, Cody Hoskins, Citizens Bank in Leesburg Granis Collins, 79, Reichard officiating.
Bobby Hoskins, Colt Parker, where she served as a \ice Arrangements were pro-
Kellie Neal, Amanda and president. retired vided by Banks/Page-Theus
Jacob Ferguson; great-grand- Survivors include her hus- Granis Collins, 79, of Fumeral Home, Wildwood.
child, Lynn Bolton; mofther-, band Bill; mother, Dovie Wildwood, died&,,on' May 3,,
in-law, Anna England; sisters Remington of Coleman; three 2005. He was born in Nina Kate Spurlock,
Rose (Joe) Taylor and daughters, Stephanie (Steve) Lambric, Ky.. and moved to 83, Civil servant
Darlene Brock McCoy of Leesburg, Lisa (Al) .Wildwood in 1974 from Nina Kate Spurlock, 83, of
Services were held. on Perry of Dallas, Texas, Lynn LaPorte, Indiana. Valdosta died Saturday, April
Friday. May 6. 2005 at Gant (John) Hollis of Jewett, 'He retired froin Goodyear. 30, 2005 at Smith Northview


Hospital after a lengthy ill-
ness.
She was born on July 10,
1921 in Center Hill to the late
Albert and Modie Murrhee
Kirkland and had lived in
this area most of her life.
She was retired from civil
service at Moody Air Force
Base and a member of the
Porterfiled United Methodist
Church in Albany.
Mrs. Spurlock was a former
member of the First United
Methodist church in Valdosta
and a member of the 55 and
Alive club. She was a mem-
ber of the BPW and the
Literary Guild.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Norma Jean Hall of
Valdosta; three grandsons
and a granddaughter-in-law,
Jody and Jennifer Hall,
Jamey Hallall0of Morven and
Jonathan Hawkins of Albany;
one great grandson, Gavin
Hall of Adel; son-in-law, Fred
Hawkins of Albany; one sis-
ter, Sallie Hamilton of


Bushnell; brother-in-law,
Julian Spurlock of Alapaha;
sisters-in-law, Ruth Brogdon
of Thomasville, Ester Mims
of Bradenton and Johnnie
Spurlock Garner of Ray City;
several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Carl Julian
"beck" Spurlock and a
daughter, Judi Hawkins. ,
Funeral services were held
Monday, May 2, 2005 in the
chapel of Martin/McLane
Funeral Home with Dr.
Charles Adams officiating. -,-
Burial followed in the
Withlacoochee Cemetery.
Mrs. Spurlock's nephews
served as pallbearers.
Condolences to the family
may be conveyed online at:
www.mclanefuneralser-
vices.com.
Martin/McLane Funeral
Home of Hahira provided
information.

To place an ad in the Sumter
County Times call 793-2161.


M GChunhCALENDAR M


Bob and Jeanne
Johnson
Bob and Jeanne Johnson
will be in concert on May 27 at
7 p.m. at The Assembly of God
Church in Wildwood.
The church is located on
C.R. 466A (Fruitland Park
Road) and for more informa-
tion please call pastor Bill at
748-1022.
Admission is free but a
"Love Offering" will be taken.
They will also be minister-
ing in the morning-service at
The Assembly at 10:45 a.m. on
May 29. If your do not have a
home church please feel free
to join us.
Vacation
Bible School
Family Vacation Bible
School with a theme of Going
Global with Jesus will be May
31 to June 2 at Mt. Olive
Missionary Baptist church,
133 N.W. 10th Avenue,
'Webster, from 6 to 9 p.m.
:! Meals will be served each
,evening from 6 to 6:45 p.m.
Bible School .classes will
begin promptly at 7 p.m., each
evening. .' ,,..
For,,informptioi call. the
church .at 568-1807..
Vacation
Bible School
'. It's almost time for Vacation
Bible School at Bushnell
Assembly of God! This year's
theme is "Water!" Fun-filled
classes with water Bible sto-
ries, crafts, snacks and music
will be Tuesday. May 31
through Friday, June 3, from 6,
until 8 p.m. each nighL In
addition, Water Game Day is
Friday, June 3,-- from 10 am.
until 2 p.m. Bushnell
Assembly of God is located on
West Highway 476. Bushnell.
There is no cost for VBS.
Children from age three to six
are encouraged to come and
bririg a friend! Call the church
for more information 793-
2240.
Two-year celebration
in Jubilee!
The Helping Hands Prayer
Ministry invites you to come
and help us rejoice and cele-
brate two years as a Ministry
in Christ Jesus.
'On June 10, at 7 p.m., we
will be having the 'Jubilee
and Praise" Night. Our guest
speaker is Min., Amoud.
Jenkins from Refuge Church,
Webster.
And' then on June 111. at 1
p.m., we will be having the
Seven Levels of Praise
Conference with three
anointed .. speakers:
Evangelist Ray Wiley,
Bushnell Assembly of God;
Elder James Hall, pastor of
Refuge Church of Our Lord,
Webster; and Elder Michael
Glover, pastor of the House of
Prayer, Wildwood.
For more information, con-
tact Missionary Hazel Lyons
at 793-3183, Missionary Rose
Haywood at 352-303-6744, or
Bushnell Assembly of God's
Church office at 793-2240.


Healing team at
American Legion
National Evangelist Jami
Moore and healing team will
be holding miracle-healing
services every Tuesday night
at 7 p.m. at the American
Legion Hall on Hwy 44 in
Wildwood. Everyone is wel-
come to attend these servic-
es. This is a non-denomina-
tional ministry.
Come receive the miracle
God has for you! "This is your,"
appointed time!" For more
info please call 352-7484976.
Family
Caregiving,
On the- first and third
Wednesday each month the
Lake Panasoffkee United
Methodist Church will be
hosting a Family Caregiver
Support Group at 1 p.m. All
are invited.' .'
For more information, call
the church office at 352-793-i
3438.
Alzheimer
Care
On the foIrth Wednesday
each 0 on the Lake
Panasqifkee' ...Unite
Methodist Church' will be
hosting, an Alzheimer's
Caregiver support group at 1
p.m. All are welcome.
Please call the church
office for more information at
352-793-3438.
Newspaper
Recycling Bin
First-United Methodist
.Churqh, located at 221 W.
Noble Avenue in Bushnell,
has installed a newspaper
recycling bin.
The church will use pro-
ceeds from recycled newspa-
pers to fund global ministries
opportunities. The bin is for
newspapers only.
For more information, call
the church office at 793-3221.
Mission House
open to public
Greater Mt. Olive A.M.E.
Church of 4319 Lime Street,
Coleman, Mission House will
be open to the public every
Monday and Tuesday from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. providing cloth-
ing and food.
For information, call
352/748-4990 (office).
Weekly Prayer
and Bible study
A weekly prayer time and
Bible study will be held'every
Wednesday, from noon until 1
p.m., at 7122 C.R. 609A.
Bushnell.
For further information
please call 352-793-7720 or
352-569-0183.
There will be refreshments
and drinks or bring a sack
lunch. Please come and bring
a friend.

Serv Lak Su
)11 vr8 er


,J. Lane Purcell
L Owner


John D. Purcell
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Worship This Week at the Church of Your Choice 0
mf


I BUSHNELL


( First Church of God )
,A flhalii .olArdertin IN
793-3455
lI` E L rH- A t 'i O B.. i, ,5 1biirli FL 339,
SUndI4y .rSi 'iill u.'Mrrnf Wer-114 lu53 11
ELerng We r-.,p A .i p ri .
Wldnedav- Eierang 7i i p t.L
S Randal.U Belcher Pasror 79?-354

$ All Are Welcome At
BUSHNELL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Sunday Wortnip 8 00 AM 10 30 A M & 6 00 PM
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
We. Discipleship Night 7.00 P.M.
451 Wesi C.R. 476. Bushnell 793-22401/

(St. Francis Episcopal Church-
313 N GraceStreetl AtU i 3111i
PO Box 56t, (352)1793-217
Wednesday Bible Stud) pm
Holy Eucharist 10a m Sunday
S.rda, School I0 a m
I AAmeetsThursdas-at8pm j


rTHE BUSHNELL PRESBYTERIANM>
CHURCH USA
323 N BROAD ICmer of W Dade & N Broadl
Church School: 9:15 am
Pubbh Worship. 10.30 .M..
MONDAY. AA Group Meeting 8-00 F P I
S.EDNESDA3 Bible Study -10U) A.M
\^ 352-793-4202 J


First Baptist Church of Bushnell
125 W. Anderson Ave. 793-4612
*Snaring the Gooo Nhe*s of 1le Through Faoth in Cnnst
.,jnrO y Bi.le .t1ja .. .... 9.15 A
suraoy Wor .rip 10. -30
S... ara 6-00
Weaire',coy Biole Study 7.00 .vr


SFirst' United Methodist Church-
221 W. Noble Ave.
O ,... ...-..- Fut. aith. Hope & Love
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:50 a.m.
C.LL r1 iAnrum d arr, b'arr, rig L, 5:00p m.
Disciple.' Dialogue, Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Choa Prari,., rhbi 6 l, p I
Idesday J-30. 1 nu, 5.3) p m C lae-
Cub ScouLtTue 6-J30p.m.
Dai(i Iroop, Thur. 6-3u p m.
AI-Anon. Frda3 ow p.m.
S H A.RE.. 4Lh Sn., i:i00) a m
Rte. Larry Armbruit,. Pamlor
793-3221 2


biSllMEL CLHI.(' Or CHi,,Or
310 W. Dade Ave.
793-8428
Sunday Bible Study 10 a m.
Sunday Worship Serice 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 6 p.m
y Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm j


Ir ndian ~''Baptist Church
:819 .e633 'Buc.hn'ti
1-t J".-er..a :- c- '
Sunday Scnool .... ............ 9:45 am
Morning Worship................ ...... ..11:00 am
Evening Worship .................. .. .7 00 pm
L Wednesday Prayer Service ..7.00 pmj


Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
CR-316A, ffushneU
Sunday School...................9:45 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Worsnip.....6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Service..7:00 P.M.
793-5083 Pastor Ahke King j


w (BUSHNELL SEVENTH DAY'
ADVENTIST CIRURCH
Corner of Seminole A Ronda Ae
Worship Hours 9:30 A.M.
Sabbath School 10:45 A M Sat
S-. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7.30
SAll Welcome

S FPEACEI


I I LADYLAKE


( Hope Lutheran Church
250 Avenida Los Angelos
corner ol C R 466 & Morse Blvd.)
The Villages
Services are Sunday
at 8:00 AM, 9:40 AM and 11:15 AM
For more rrilormaIon call 352-750-2321.or Our
A Web Sire. Aww nopeliuteran;rireviiages.org 2



LAKE PANASOFFKEEI


LAKE PANASOFFKEE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
589 CR 470, 1 mile W of 1-75
Sunday Worsinip Service 9 30 AM
Houpislity rTie a 10 45 AM
Suril,1y School Gairenng: 11.00 AM
*Sunday School at 11-15AM
t .o I. u i. a .

rFirst Baptist Church"'
of Lake Panasoffkee
Hwy. 470, Lake Panasoffkee 793-5510
Sunday Services 8:30 & 10:50 a.m.
Sunday School...............9:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening............ 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Ngrti Prayer Meeiing....7 p.m
y. Pastor Jon Kinq 2

--Oadits of Grace Ministries
Pa.iors. Fed & Par,. HOolen
Morning Worship-- 1030 C, r'.-i.-,
Sunday Eening- 6 00
Wednesday NRghl 7 00 .i. ulcm.
793-1600
1o1 CR 527 Lake Pana-onkee


T. E.SRURG
r GLORIA DEI
LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA
Pastor: Thomas S. Church
Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Christian Education: 9:15 a.m.
Cnu,- ,1h..l I `; 1. A.'IOi o .'.C:', 44
l ct .. r. L .' U l' Al I ': I :u..
130 S. Lone Oak Drive 787-3223 J



SUMTERVILLE

1 | Sumterville
United Methodist Church
S "OVER 150YEARS OFPRAYER"
2565 CR 522
1 BLOCK EAST OF HWY 301
Inite yo n ato anend Sunday Vworship uernce 930 a m.
Pastor Chales Tomberlln
SAllkhlldrenarelnited 2



| WAHOO


(Discover the Differencel) Bily Reaty
.. 3 M.ie5 We or I- 75. n H. y 8 s .'.no. Pi:,
BMoe Siud Sunda9 30A M
Celarraior, Serv-ie 1 0 45 A 1
Weu nesdav Evening:
\\en Con',,ur,,ry CL 0li OM
6ae C.ommurinrf Wo. -n'iu.2erdi Achil.e. o W PM
Asvnciate Pai.cr Mant Blac'mOr ,n
*waahnaC.:.:ihurcn org 352 793-6015)

.-'


I WEBSIER

r Webster United "
Methodist Church
Invites You To Attend
orship Service 11:00 a m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
73 S.E. 3rd SI. Webster. FL 33597
1352) 793-3734
k A prn ine church

First Baptist Church
of Webster
1/4 mile east of 471 on SE ist Ave.
Suroi. 'F- cr -45 AM
r.l.rrn..-..3W :.r .np I 1 1 AM
.E.r.r'a Ser.r. 6 ,00 PM
,_We. ne;., Praver Meehrn 0: Pfd.


| WILDWOOD I


2 C' r, mT -cc N .1-A (X L j4' -i, I
fi74$418&2 .
p.e......e.._ -A" -. & 6M16 PM
iSmhuday EP aMf:-..-......6.. '15 PM :
S.. E.P4


Wildwood United Methodist>
300 Mason Street
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Worsnip 8:30 am & 11:00 am
Nursery Provided
K 748-1275 2


r FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF WILDWOOD
Worship 11:00 a.m.
203 Barwick St Wild wood, FL 34785
^ (352) 748-2530


- ( SUNSET PARK -
CmHRCH OF GOD d
202 Pine Street 748-1318
Mirund ft p r ..I i l., .jialtSid .l_ .iiiP'M

V WELCOME ALL!!!!!! J


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SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 7


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PAGE 8, .$UMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


Paths of Grace Ministries

appoints new music pastors


Pastors Fred and Patti
Hooten, and the entire church
family at Paths of Grace
Ministries in Lake
Panasoffkee, are pleased to
announce the appointment of
Revs. Frank and Angela
Simmons as new music pas-
tors.
Originally from Savannah,
Georgia, Frank and Angela
attended the same high
school and were members of
the same church family. After
high school, they began to
date and were married. They
have now been married for 21
years.
Since that time, the
Simmons' have been a true
ministry team. They pio-
neered Liberty Deliverance
Center in Oak Harbor,
Washington where they pas-
tored together for 7 years.
Since leaving Washington
they have served with many
ministries across the United
States. They were the organiz-
ers and leaders of the
Bethesda Home for Boys,
Choir, youth pastors at The


Sanctuary of Savannah, and
worship pastors at Living
Water Ministries in Kansas
City, Missouri. They have 2
CDs; the first, "He's Sweet"
was released in 2001 and
"Still in Love" came out in
2002. In addition to appearing
on Atlanta and Seattle broad-
casts of TBN's "Praise the
Lord," the Simmons' hosted a
weekly broadcast on
Savannah's Cable 19.
According to Pastor Fred
Hooten, "This family has been
blessed with a great anointing
for ministry and a great testi-
mony to the life changing
power of relationship with
Christ Jesus. Their personal
lives are a testimony and their
family is a testimony. Frank
and Angela were told by doc-
tor after doctor that they'
would never have children. A
miracle took place during
prayer while Angela was
attending a women's confer-
ence in Seattle, Washington.
They now have 3 daughters
and a son as well as 1 grand-
child."


Kaitlyn HIartsock chosen

as Miss Junior Bushnell


Kaitlyn Hartsock, 16-year-
old daughter of Mr. And Mrs.
Scott Hartsock, recently won
the title of Miss Junior
Bushnell and will be compet-


Kaitlyn Hartsock


ing for the title of Miss Junior
Florida on June 11. The win-
ner of the state title will travel
to New Jersey in July to com-
pete for the national title of
Miss Junior America.
Kaitlyn' attends South
Sumter High School and she
is also active in soccer, dance,
softball,- horse judging,
National honor Society, FFA,
and equestrian events.
Sponsoring Kaitlyn in the
state pageant is her family
and Besame's Beauty Salon in
Long Island, N.Y.
The Miss Junior America
Pageant has been in existence
for over 20 years and offers its
contestants an experience of
a lifetime with opportunities
unlike any other pageant
today. Many previous pageant
winners have been discov-
ered in the Miss Junior
America Pageant by well-
respected agents, managers
and casting directors who
judge the competitions. For
more information on the Miss
Junior, America Pageant,
please call (800) 783-1115.


Grace NOTES


Some Mother's Day musings


I became a mother by sur-
prise. Actually, by the
time my husband and I
had decided it was time to
think about start-
ing a family, Alison -
Kathleen Kennedy
had already begun
sprouting.
Although I was
thrilled at the idea
of being pregnant
and buying baby .a
clothes and deco-
rating a nursery, I 4' A
hadn't fully .
thought the whole -
motherhood thing NAi
through. My KEN
thoughts stopped
just before the giv-
ing birth part of the process.
The truth is, I had never
really wanted to be a mother.
I've always liked kids, but
from a distance. When I gave
birth to Alison and the nurse
gave her to me to take home
and keep, I panicked. I could-
n't nurse her because I didn't
know how, and didn't
think to ask anybody to
teach me. I could dress
her only because I'd Th
had Barbie dolls and
liked to go shopping. w
But one time I took al
her outside in winter -
in northern Maine -
without putting a hat on
her and someone yelled
at me. And then a month
later, when we took her to
California to visit my family, I
put a hat on her. However, it
was 90 degrees out, and
another person yelled at me
because Alison was sweaty.
I didn't know what I was"
doing then, and after 28-1/2
years, I still don't know.
Basically, my theory of moth-
erhood has been to wing it,'
pray real hard and hope my
daughters will one day for-
give me.
Last week, I asked a few
friends about their Mother's
Day thoughts. Carol
Satterly's reply touched me.
She said she knew at a young
age that God had made her to
be a mother. "Part of that
desire must have been an


iN


outflow of being loved so well
by my own mother who
showed patience and mercy
to me beyond measure," she
said.
- Carol didn't have
her first child until
she was in her 30s.
"I think the waiting
helped me appreci-
ate being a mother
even more," she
said. "Maggie was
born on a Thursday
in early May, but
j^ j her second birth-
Sday was the sweet-
ICY est celebration I
IEDY can remember. I
was expecting our
second child,
enthralled with our first, and
sharing it all with my mother,
who was also there.
"There was a glow to my
mom that was different that
day ... I think she was enjoy-
ing seeing me, her daughter,
as a mother. The gifts that
day were from God for


e'truth is, I had never rea
wanted to be a mother. I'v
Ways liked kids, butfrom
distance.



granting the multi-genera-
tional celebration of mother-
hood. My mom died two years
ago, so today I appreciate
this memory even more."
Carol said she hopes her
own children will say of her
that she loved them well and
that her daughters would
want to be mothers, too.
"Someday they will see my
failures," she said, "but know
that I admitted them and
trusted God for my strength."
When I think of my own
two daughters, I thank God
for his mercy in their lives. I
remember well yelling at
them to leave me alone as I
sat writing a book on mother-
hood.
I served them tater tots and


grated cheese and called it
"dinner."
I taught them that shop-
ping is a recreational sport
I passed on my control,
freakish tendencies and my
propensity to "expect the
worst and you'll never be dis-
appointed."
But (I hope) I've also
passed on to them my rock-
solid belief that God's grace
is sufficient for every trial,
and that difficulties are
opportunities to emerge
stronger on the other side.
From me they've learned to
enjoy life's absurdities and to
think of minor irritations -
throwing your keys in the
trash or running out of gas in
a cauliflower field as
"faith adventures."
They've seen me laugh
until I cry and cry until I.
laugh.
They've seen me shake my
fist toward heaven and
they've seen me on my knees
in prayer.
Some say daughters
eventually turn into
their mothers. I don't
ily know if that's true or
not
e Some also say there's
a no more complicated
relationship than the
one between a mother
and daughter.
That, I agree with.
All in all, I wouldn't
trade any of the worry and
frustration, the sorrow and
the unbridled joy I've experi-
enced these past 28-1/2 years.
So, thank you Alison and
Laura for making my life sur-
prisingly rich.
Now for old times' sake: Go
clean your rooms.
Nancy Kennedy is the
author of "Move Over,
Victoria I Know the Real
Secret," "When Perfect Isn't
Enough," and her latest
books, "Between Two Loves"
and "Praying With Women of
the Bible."
She can'be reached at 1-
352-564-2927, Monday
through Thursday, or via e-
mail at:
nkennedy@sctnews.com.


Planning a

i kiAei


ii~ iii LIII UI


month
Sumter County Health
Department is recognizing
May as National Blood
Pressure Education Month,
with two free blood pressure
screenings and diabetes and
cholesterol activities. Blood
pressure screenings will be at
the St. Lawrence Catholic
Church Food Bank on the fol-
lowing dates: Friday, May 13 -
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Friday,
May 27 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Groups throughout the coun-
try are joining together to
encourage all Americans to
prevent and control high-blood
pressure, which affects more
than 65 million Americans and
leads to more than 1 million
heart attacks, strokes, and
heart failure cases in the U.S.
each year.
According to Dr. Giri
Padmanabh, Director of the
Sumter County Health
Department, "High blood pres-
sure is a significant and grow-
ing public health problem
among our community, and
National High Blood Pressure
Education Month provides a
special opportunity to
increase awareness of the bur-
den it places on all of us. We
have learned a -great deal
about the effects of blood pres-
sure abnormalities on health.
It has been called the silent
killer because it often gives no
clue that it is causing major
health problems."
Its economic cost to the
Nation exceeds $100 billion
each year. According to the lat-
est County Behavioral Risk
Factor Surveillance System
(BRFSS), 33.1 percent of the
adult Sumter County popula-
tion has been told by a health
professional that they are at
risk of or have high blood pres-
sure.
National High Blood
Pressure Education Month is
an annual event coordinated
by the National High Blood
Pressure Program at the
National Heart,. Lung and
Blood Institute, part of the
National Institutes of Health.
If you have any questions or
would like more information
about this program, please
contact Tom O'Brien at the
Sumter County Health
Department, 352-793-2701 ext.
3017." ".. .. .' .


!Wondering what

todo with

your money?

Consider the Enhancer.
o. idmen's' Modified Endowment Universal
Life Insurance cenificate, the Enhancer, may help you,
protect your assess as well as your family's security.
Your cash value may accumulate
faster than in a CD
S. Your aoin is tox-deferred until received
The death benefit paid to your beneficiary avoids
probate and is federal income tax-free
Derek K.'Black
Field Representative
352-793-1304
352-303-3323 cell


WOODMEN
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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 9


mNewusofR

Marriages:
Gregory John Laufersky,
34, of Lady Lake and Amanda
Diane Morrison, 26, of
Summerfield.
Justin Graves Davis, 24, of
Wildwood and Scotti Neal
Carter, 20, of Wildwood.
John Durwin Dyess, 43, of
Wildwood and Dorothy Ruth
Schaub, 36, of Lady Lake.
Robert Edward Makas, 61,
of Lady Lake and Michelle
Janet Mindak, 46, of Lady
Lake.
James Mason Jacobs, 31, of
Bushnell and Tammi Lou
Wagner, 36, of Bushnell.
Alfred Hanry Corbin, 27, of
Wildwood and Katoria
Moneice Hannah, 22, of
Wildwood.
Michael Gardner Adams,
29, of Lake Panasoffkee and
Kelly Marie Kinard, 22, of
Lake Panasoffkee.
Kris Emanuel Heubach,
33, of Bushnell and Carrie
Martin Duval, 23, of
Bushnell.
Property
Transactions:
Albert Richardson to
Daniel C. and Noella L.
McCormic property in
Sunset Shores for $375,000.
Michael E. Whidden to
Michael A. and Carrie
Norman-Tadlock, property in
Galloways Addition for
$93,000.
Linda Fair to Bridget M.
Benoit, property in Section
14, Township 19S, Range 21E
for $148,100.
Sandra L. Gross to Ronald
and Paula Cline, property in
Ri La Ca Mobile Manor for
$48,000.
Paula Sue Warren Ind. &
Trs. and Paula Sue and Noel
A.Warran to Mister Project
Services, Inc. property in
Idlewild Park for $100.00.
Otto e. Beyer Enterprises,
Inc. to Susan Marie and Ken
Carmack, property. in
Pleasantdale Subdivision for
$72,000.
Karen and Robert A.
Elliott to Armando Warrents
and Andrea Corvea, property
in S 29, T 20S, R 23E for
$135,000.
Barbara Arnold to Michael
P and Mona Wojick, property


in Sandalwood for $56,000
Robert L. Oliver a
Barbara Oliver to Manuel
Muro, Sr. and Josephi
Muro, property in Viallg
Unit 67 for $152,500.
William and Doreen Rid
to Paul Sweetland Parr
Sweetland Luz Milagr
property in Villages Unit
for $254,900.
Colonial Bank to Willi.
L. Granger, property in S
T21S, R21E for $125,000.-
Thomas C. Stockberger
Curtis and Melissa Patters(
property in S14, T21S, R2
for $17,000.,
Joyce Higganbotham
Jessica R. Simpson and Be
S. Brown, property
Bushnell Park Plat
$69,000.
Moses' and Rebec
Mohammed to Michael Ke
and Jenny Belle Hill to S
T20S, R22E, property
$95,000.
Joel A. Merritt to Lauren
D. and Sherry M. Gra
property in Olivepa
Community for $30,000.
Rondal J. and Janice
Sizemore to Wendell L. a
Judith Gill, property
Webster Town, for $100.
Leroy James and Patri
Schiko Calhau, Trs.
Pamela Robb, property in
T18S, R22E for $1,000.
David A. and Nore
Rodriguez Fyfe to Linda
Fyfe, property
Thunderbird Mobile Hon
Estates for $100.
Villages of Lake Sumter
Thomas and Joyce Valan
property in Southern C
Villas for $117,700; to Ii
Marie Miller, property
Villages Unit 77 for $250,4(
Christopher A. and Ali
Marazzo to Christopher a
Alicia Marazzo Trs.'
Marazzo Family .Revocal
Trust property in Villas
Unit 79, for $100.
Robert G. and Elsie
Biddinger to James J. a
Camille E. Mayotte, prope
in Villages Unit 26,
$375,000.
Leslie V Johonson
Leslie V Johnson, Trs.
Leslie V Johnson Revoca
Living Trust Agreement.


* South Sumter Middle names math winners

South Sumter Middle
nd School is proud to announce
R. its winners in the Annual
ine Sumter School District Math
ges Field Day Team Competition. 1.
Two teams from each grade '
Ige level were created from
ris- teacher recommendation,
os, attendance at an after-school .
22, practice program, and the '---
results of a school-level math
am competition. All students com- El +
24, peted in four events: combo, --


2E South Sumter Middle
School Math Department r
to received $250 for having the
.au overall highest middle school; '. t .
in achievement at the event. 4
for. Sixth grade Team: SSMS' .....
high score A.J. Troller, .
cca combo winner- Lauren -8 I,
ith Fussell. Seventh grade: SSMS ""
16, team high individual score :
in Buffy Branch; second high -
individual score Dylan
ice Carroll and combo winner -
ce, Kassandra Sorokach-Hazen.
lm Eighth grade: SSMS team -
high individual score -Zach South Sumter Middle School Math Department received $250 for having the overall highest m
K. Reynolds. die school achievement at the event.
nd
in' Sumter students honored at May 9 reception


cia
to
S6,

*en
I.
in
nes

rto
ite,
)ak
nez
in
00.
cia
ind
of
ble
ges
J.
and
'rty
for

to
of
ble


Andrew D. Arnstein, Jr.
accepts a placque and medal-
lion at the Honor Grad
Reception.


RoBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent

Parents, friends, students,
faculty and others crammed
into the Lake Panasoffkee.
Elementary School auditori-
um Monday, May 9, for the
Sumter County Honor Grad
Reception.
.Surrounded by patriotic
decorations School
Superintendent Richard
Shirley welcomed one and
all to the occasion.
"These are not Wildwood
High and South Sumter High
Schools students but Sumter
County students and we are


all very proud of you," said
Shirley.
Dr. Charles Mojock, presi-
dent of Lake-Sumter
Community College praised
the young men and women
on their accomplishments.
"It's been a pleasure getting
to know some of you that
were in the dual enrollment
program and we look for-
ward to continuing to chal-
lenge and nurture you and
help you follow your
dreams."
He continued on stating
whether they stayed on at
Lake-Sumter Community
College or attended another
school or entered into mili-


lid-


tary service he wished them
well in their endeavors.
Taking her turn at the
lectern Assistant School
Superintendent Hannah
Foster addressed the stu-
dents. "We've been waiting
for you for 13 years. I remem-
ber some of you since you
were born."
Principals Dr. Preston
Morgan and Richard
Hampton introduced each
student who in turn, intro-
duced their friends and fam-
ily attending the reception
and then each honoree was
given a medallion and
plaque commemorating their
accomplishments.


Sumter County 4-H Day Camp planned for June 20


All About Animals day
Camp will be presented by
Sumter County 4-H on June 20
through 24, from 9 to 4 p.m.
The event is for all children
ages 8 to 18. Bring a bag lunch,


snacks and drinks will be pro-
vided. Sanitation stations are
available.
No need to own an animal
or belong to 4-H just come
and learn how to care for, ani-


mal breeds, animal parts,
proper housing, different
species, etc. the first lesson to
be taught will be how to prop-
erly sanitize your hands after
handling animals. We will


have hands-on learning expe-
riences with several animal
species, horse. cow. goat. pig.
chicken, rabbit, etc.
For, more information call
352-793-2728.


--- -- -- -- - -


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PAGE 10, SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


SmvatD'CALENDAR.


Thursday, May 12
The monthly meeting of the
Sumter County Democrat
Club will be held at 7 p.m. in
Sumterville at the
Lake/Sumter Community
College Library in room 4113.
Refreshments will be served.
Tickets for the May 16
Sterling Casino Cruise are
still available. If interested,
please attend or call
Charlotte Poss at 750-5640.
. The Withlacoochee
Long-Term Care Ombudsman
councill will hold its May
meeting at 12:30 p.m. at Lake-
Sumter Community College
Conference Room, 1405
County Road 526A,
Sumterville.
Friday, May 13
The meeting of the
Lake/Sumter Unit of the
National Association of
Social, Workers will be held
from 11 a.m. to. 1 p.n. at the
ALF Alterra at 701 S. Lake
Street Duncan Hodges will
discuss his experience coun-
seling families and individu-
als who suffered a loss in
New York on 9/11.
'One free CEU will be pro-
vided. It is not necessary to
be a member of the National
Association of Social
Workers to attend.
'More information is avail-
able on the Web at.
Tri-County Volunteer
Fire Department, Sumter
County Fire rescue Station
29 will hold a yard sale from
4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, May
14, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A wide
assortment of clothes,
kitchen utensils, glassware,
plates, records, books and
"stuff" is available. Check us


Party planned to honor special graduate


- The family of Deborah
Sells Barnes is happy to
announce her graduation
from University of Central
Florida on May 7,2005. She is
a long-time Sumter County
resident known and loved by
many. Deborah is the daugh-
ter of Don and Helen Sells of
Inverness. Married in 1970 to
Franklin (Bubba) Barnes
vho passed away in 2001,


Deborah's life has been
devoted to her family includ-
ing four children David
Barnes of Ocala, Michael
Barnes of Wildwood, Gina
Ingram of Wildwood, and
Robert Barnes of Wildwood.
She has 7 grandchildren who
were all present at her grad-
uation.
In 2001, Deborah decided
at 50 years old to fulfill her


dream and go to college.
She graduated with a 3.7
GPA and will be employed in
the Sumter County School
System.
There will be a party host-
ed byJ.C. and Donna Barnes
at Rutland Baptist Church on
May 14, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
All family and friends are
invited to attend.


Webster Elementary School's Good Citizen of the Month. PreK Ruben Romero, Justus Lovett,
Whitney McKinney; Kindergarten- Sergio Sanchez, Annie Rutter, Thomas Henderson, Lizandra
Perez, Alex Nelson; first grade Johnathan Scheiterle, Augustine Serna, Shay Anderson,
Isabelle Zapata, Paxtine Cline; second grade Luis Vasquez, Kayla Morgan, Jasilin Albarran,
Damien Serna; third grade Eron Jimenez, Kassidy McKinnis, Leticia Mederos, Blake James,
Matthew Gideons; fourth grade Shawn Taylor, Keyanna Edwards. Sumonia Avant, Joe Vega;
fifth grade Maria Hernandez, John Daniel, Mariano Navarro and Brett Dobson.


N*


Sericedon riht.


Lube, Oil & Filter


Every 3,750 Miles!
Change oil (up to 5 quarts of oil) &
filter; Lubricate chassis; Check belts,
hoses, tire pressure, and all fluid
levels; Inspect CV joints, air cleaner


1190951


INCLI
Press
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freeze
refill w


Cooling System
Service
JDES:
ure test cooling system and
inspect drive belt(s), hoses &
e plugs; Evacuate system and
nith 50/50 mix of Coolant and m\


I inemeliis. I water.
Extended Expiration til 7/6/05 M GOO dwm Ch extended Expiration til 7/6/05 'GOOd WI'C nCh
Valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival. Not Valid with any other offer. I Valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival. Not Valid with any otheroffer.
I Most GM cars. Similar saving another v-r,,..r. fi ,, _- Most GM cars. Similar saving on other vehicles. Plus tax.

Balance Wheels Automatic
& Inspect Brakes Transmission Service
INCLUDES: I Every 30,000 Miles!
I Freetirerotation; Computer balance 4 95 Removepan and drain fluid;
wheels; Inspectfrontandrearbrakes. Inspect for excessive wear; Install
I new filter; Reuse pan gasket Install
1 9 3rd generation fluid; Check linkage $
and mounts; Check for leaks; Test
Extended Expiration tll7/6/05 .G Oo&dw ncs h enade a til716105- Good wwmh I
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Service Wild Card : Fuel System Service
I (every 30,000 miles)
Discount on Parts 0
Repair over $300. I Power flush fuel injectors; Clean intake
1 O valves; CleanIcombusion chambers
aeI Promotes smoother running
and better gas mileage
Extended Expiration til 7/6/05 E GOOdwiCren h I Extended Expirationtil 7/6/05 GOOdw' nch
Valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival Not Valid with another offer. I i1 .io .r, -r..i, ni ..: r:, r, 3N,a .:. V ,l ..i,,,r, Ir,ri.,.-, .r


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Station 29 is located eight
miles west of Bushnell on
Route 476.
Saturday, May 14
The American Association
of University Women will
meet on from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at Vic's Embers, Leesburg.
Installation of the new offi-
cers will be held. The lunch-
eon cost is $16. Make out your
check to Lake/Sumter AAUW,
and send it to Elizabeth
Morris, 1640 Staunton Street,
The Villages, Ft 32162,
phone, 753-2442. The dead-
line for reservations is
Monday, May 9. The public is
welcome to attend.
The South Sumter High
School Class of 2008 will be
holding a car wash in the
parking lot of the high school
from 9 a.m. to noon. Come get
your car washed, and sup-
port the Class of 2008!
Tuesday, May 17
Relay for Life will be hav-
ing its wrap up party for the
relay at the Lake
Panasoffkee Elementary
School Cafeteria beginning
at 5:30 p.m. All teams, spon-
sors, survivors are invited to
attend. We will be awarding
prizes 'for both teams and
individuals, recognition of
our sponsors and selecting
the theme for next year.
We have reached and
exceeded our goal of $60,500;
we currently are at $70,000.
Thursday, May 19
The Republican Club of
Sumter County will meet at
Lake-Sumter Community
College at 7 p. m. Our speak-
er will be Rhyan Metzler


from the Republican Party of
Florida. Mr. Metzler is the
field director for Central
Florida. All registered
Republicans and
Independents are welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
For more information call
Richard Huff, President at
330-4012.
Monday, May 23
Complementary bone den-
sity screenings will be avail-
able to area seniors at the
Bushnell Public Library. The
library is located at 402
Florida Street in Bushnell.
Screening time will be from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
This service is provided by
the Center for Osteoporosis
in cooperation with the
Department of Elder Affairs,
Suwannee River Area
Health Education Center.
and the Bushnell Public
Library.
A simple five-minute
screening, followed by a brief
educational program will
answer your questions about
osteoporosis and how to
maintain your skeletal
health.
For more information, you
may contact Tina Andees at
352-793-8274.
Friday, May 27
Entertainment Designers'
Network presents Comedy,
Country and Celebrities, fea-
turing comedian Homer
Noodleman, CMA award win-
ner, Eddy Rivers, and Sally
Langwah with her Celebrity
Buddies, 7 p.m. at Recreation
Plantation Resort, 609 Hwy.
466, Lady Lake. Tickets $7 at
the door. Call 352-568-0102
for more information.


Webster Elementary School's Good Citizen of the Month. PreK John Lancaster, Ricky Tenorio,
Beauty Espejel; Kindergarten -Tyler Yates, Tyana Ramirez, Omar Madrigal, Mackenzie McNeal,
Michele Robison; first grade Samantha Howard, Jacinto Arredondo, Amanda Murphy, Dylan
Brannen, Mikayla Allison, Cameron Covil; second grade Celina Contreras, McKenzie Cramer,
Sonia Maya, Victoria Medina; third grade Jessica Gill, Perla Padilla, Koryen Burgohy, Sean
Shepherd, Amber Varnum; fourth grade Megan Brown, Savannah Grimes, Jessica Sutton, Juan
Jaimes; fifth grade Inez Jeronimo, Jean Paul Negron, Keltce Harrell and Flerida Coronado.







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 11


SumnerT


Volunteers
needed
The American Cancer socie-
ty is seeking volunteers
throughout Lake and Sumter
*counties to drive cancer
:patients to and from their
treatment appointments. The
Road to Recovery program
provides transportation for
.cancer patients, free of
charge. You can drive once a
:month, once a week or every
day!
To register to attend the
,next training session on May
25, at Florida Hospital
Waterman or to get more
information, please call
Jennifer Wolowitz at 407-843-
8680, extension 542.
Realty welcomes
Marjorie Wells
Marjorie Wells has joined
Down Home Realty. Maijorie
is very knowledgeable of all
areas of real estate including
acreage, homes, commercial
and many more. Marjorie has
lived in Sumter County all of
her life and is well acquainted
with the entire area and with
many of the residents. She is
active in the Sumter County
Retired Educators
Association, as well As church
and other organizations in
and around our community.
She received her bachelors
and masters degree from the
University of South Florida in
Tampa. She worked part time
selling real estate while she
taught school for 25 years. She
retired from teaching school
eight years ago and now works
full time selling real estate.
Since she went full time she
has made the "Multi-Million
Dollar Club" several years.
She received her salesperson
training from Bert Rogers
Real Estate School and then
continued on to get her
Brokers license also from Bert
.Rogers School out of Tampa.
Join Gene T. Elliott and
;agents Virginia Elliott. Terry
Schram, Wilbur D. Wells and
Ann Berkey in welcoming
Marjorie Wells to the staff.
Summer reading
program
The Panasoffkee communi-
ty Library will be having a


Summer Reading Program.
This program will be geared
for children, kindergarten
through third grade. It will be
held Wednesday, July 6, 13, 20
and 27, at 10:30 a.m.
You need to pre-register at
the library, 1500 C.R. 459, or by
calling 793-8608.
AARP Driver
Safety Class
AARP Driver Safety Class
will be held Tuesday, May 17,
and Wednesday, May 18, from
1 to 5 p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church, 221' W.
Noble Ave., Bushnell. There is
a $10 tuition fee.
Call Phyllis Clark at 568-
1708 to register. Senior drivers
may be eligible for auto insur-
ance discount
New 4-year-old
Kindergarten
Sumter Christian School
will be starting a 4-year-old
Kindergartefi for the 2005-06
school year. Enrollment is
now being taken.
The school is located in
Sumterville, behind Thomas
Langley Medical Center. Call
793-2358 for information.
Public libraries
Outreach Stations
Sumter County Veterans
Service Office will be setting
up "Outreach Stations" in the
public libraries through out
the county. Beginning on June
7, at 10 a.m. the first Tuesday
of each month a Veteran
Services Officer will, be at
Lake Panasoffkee Library.
The second Tuesday of each
month we will be at Coleman
Library. The third,Tuesday of
each month we will be at
Clark Maxwell Library in
Sumterville. The fourth
Tuesday of each month we
will be Wildwood Library, and
the last Friday of each month
we will be at the E.C. Rowell
Library in Webster.
. If you have any further
questions please contact
Sumter County Veterans
Service Office at (352) 793-
0235.
Volunteers
needed
The Disabled American
Veterans Transportation


Network is looking for volun-
teer drivers to transport veter-
ans to the Gainesville VA
Medical Center.
Must have valid driver's
license and insurance card,
and be able to pass a VA phys-
ical.
For more information, con-
tact Joe Flynn Jr. at 352-793-
5023, or Bob Klien at 352-793-
5129. You do not have to be a
veteran to drive.
History of Linden
books for 'sale
The Linden Cemetery
Association reminds everyone
of our most recent books, Ties
That Bind II, More About the
Linden Cemetery and the
Linden Cemetery Picnic. This
is a companion to our first
book, Ties That Bind, a
History of Linden and the
Linden Cemetery Picnic; Ties
That Bind II is a 232-page,
indexed, hardbound edition
that features approximately
500 obituaries of those buried
at Linden with more than 500
total photographs.
Ties That Bind II sells for a
donation of $25 and may be
purchased at the following
locations: Sumter County
Times Office, Bushnell;
Sumter County Farm Bureau
Insurance Office, Beville's
Corner; Warneta's Beauty
Shop, Terrytown; E.C. Rowell
Public Library, Hayseed Cafe,
Speckled Butterbean
Restaurant and Webster
Beauty Salon, all of Webster.
Domestic violence
support group meets
Curious about what may
constitute domestic abuse or
concerned that you might be
in a domestic violence rela-
tionship?
There's a women's support
group from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on
Thursday nights that meets at
Bushnell Library.
Pilot Club
meets
The Pilot Club of Sumter
County meets the first
Thursday of the month at the
American Legion Hall on.
Hwy, 44, Wildwood.
Contact Maxine Cox at 748-
0111 or Gwen Smith at 748-
0074.


AmSouth Bank
collection site
AmSouth Bank, 802 N. Main
Street in Bushnell, is a proud
collection site for school sup-
plies for Sumter County kids.
Please do not delay; drop off
school supplies today.
Florida Friendly
Landscaping Series
Wendel Martinkovic, Sumter
County extension agent for res-
idential horticulture, with
selected guest speakers, is pre-
senting a monthly landscaping
series that will encompass
everything you need to know to
have the ideal Florida yard.
The meetings are the second
Wednesday of each month at
3:30 p.m. at the Lake
Panasoffkee Recreation
Center, West Wing meeting
room.
Topics to be covered, but not
limited to: right plant, right
place; watering efficiently;
mulching; composting; fertiliz-
ing appropriately; managing
yard pests; rain barrels, storm
water runoff; wildlife, hum-
mingbirds and butterflies; pro-
tecting the waterfront
All materials and light
refreshments included. Free to
the public.
Phone the Sumter County
Extension Office to register at
352-793-2728.
Pilot Club
meets 2nd Tuesdays
The Blue Heron Pilot Club
of Sumter County meets every
second Tuesday of the month
at Chuck's Odd Couples.
Restaurant on 48 in Bushnell.
The Pilot Club is a service
club supporting brain-related
disorders and welcomes any-
one interested in becoming a
member.
For more information, con-
tact President Anne
Batchelder at 568-8411.
North Lake
Detachment 662
The North Lake
Detachment 662 Marine Corps
League meets the second
Thursday of each month at 7
p.m. at C.R. 468 (Redroad),
Leesburg.
For more information, call
326-2158.


Mixer Dance at
Lake Panasoffkee
Mixer dance every first and
third Friday night from 8 p.m.
to 11 p.m. at the Lake
Panasoffkee Community
Building, located on C.R. 470,
one block east of 1-75, 2 block
north of the blinker light
across from the truck stop.
The dance is open to cou-
ples and singles. Finger foods
appreciated. Sponsored by
Sumter Singles.
For more information, call
352-583-3740.
Support
Group
A support group for widows,
widowers and divorcees is
held every Wednesday at 9:30
a.m. at the Lake Panasoffkee
United Methodist Church.
If you are grieving, hurting,
join us..
Central Florida
Dance Club
The Central Florida Dance
Club has a new Web site
name: dancefla.com.
Admission is still $5 and sin-
gles and couples are still wel-
come.
If there are any questions,
call Belva Maier at 352-383-
0209.
VIP Support
Group Schedule
The VIP Support Group
meets the last Monday of each
month from noon to 2:30 p.m.
at the First Presbyterian
Church of Bushnell, 615
Broad Street, Bushnell.
Transportation provided.
Bushnell takes in surrounding
areas.
Artist!
Do you paint?
The Sumter County Arts
Guild would like to invite you
to come join us in our weekly
meetings.
This is a place to get togeth-
er with other artist, to paint
and compare notes, to have
other artist critique your
work, to exchange ideas, to
help and to be helped when
you encounter a problem.
You may be a beginner still
struggling, and intermediate
that has progressed in his or
her work but still needs the


eyes of other artist, or you may
be a professional:
Oils, watercolor, acrylics,
pastels, colored pencils, draw-
ing and or pen and ink or
whatever style you work in'
doesn't matter.
We will be offering differently
types of classes all along. We'
have had watercolor classes'
and acrylic classes and will bd
offering other classes in the
future.
Please come join us.
We meet every Wednesday'
at 1 p.m., at the Sumterville.
Community Center ort
Highway 301 just north of
Bushnell.
For more information,
please contact Pat Oelslagewr
352-568-2908, e-mail roel-
slager@cfl.rr.com.
Bushnell
Kiwanis Club
The club meets on Tuesday
mornings at Herb and Peg's
Bakery in Bushnell Plaza-
Bushnell. For more informa-
tion call Secretary Mark,
Raciappa, 793-4911.
Need food
help?
Food is given away and'
emergency bills will be paid,
on second and fourth Fridays;
at 320 E. Dade Ave. in,
Bushnell from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m,-
by Faith Based Food and the
Salvation Army, respectively.
Al-Anon
Group
The Al-Anon Group, Joy im
Freedom, meets at 8 p.m.
every Friday at the Firsf
United Methodist Church of
Bushnell, 221 W Noble Ave.I
Parking on N. Hopkins St -
Contacts are Judy 352-793-
5738; Linda, 352-583-3075;
Jeanette, 352-568-0612.
Sumter
Cruisers
The Sumter Cruisers invite
all persons interested in orn
owning classic cars to:
Hardees in Lake Panasoffkee.
every second Friday of each,
month at 6:30 p.m. for a cruise,
night Bring your old cars. ,
For more information call,
793-3006 or e-mail:
jessiewoodard57@hotmail.co.
m.


* 5.


A B RIEF LESSON ABOUT

Suncoast Schools Federal Credit Union.

(And why "free checking" really means free checking.)


JPI When it comes to looking out for your money, a lot of banks just aren't

making the grade. (Or perhaps you've done the math on your "free checking"

account and determined that a service charge here and a service

charge there does not equal free.) That being the case, there's no better

time to become enlightened about joining a credit union. '% See,'banks exist

for one reason:. to return profits to shareholders. At credit unions, profits go

right back to members in the form of lower rates on loans, higher earnings

on deposits and free and low-fee services. iW2 Consider what you can get at

Suncoast: Free checking with no minimum balance or monthly fee. You also

get free access to your account at branches. ATMs, bv phone and the internet.

We even provide free bill pay. And you'll find friendly, experienced advisors

who are committed to treating you the way they like to be treated. 'That

includes taking the time to explain things, with straight answers. And you just

can't put a price on that. 8 You may be eligible to become a member of

, Suncoast. Just call 800-999-5887 or visit joinsuncoast.org to learn more.


695-0512 SCT

Notice of a Finding of No Significant Impact

. The USDA, Rural Utilities Service has received an application for financial assistance
from the City of Bushnell. The proposed project consists of construction of both water
and wastewater infrastructure within the Sumterville Urban Development Area.
Specifically, the wastewater project would require construction of approximately 16,500
L.F. of 2", 4", and 6" sanitary sewer force mains with valves, directional drilling, low
pressure pump stations and grinder pump stations. All the force mains will be
constructed within the public right-of-ways along U.S. 301, C.R. 528, and C.R. 526A in
Sumterville.

The water,project scope would include construction of two wells, two well pumps, a
generator, storage, treatment, and distribution system. The distribution system would
consist of approx. 11,100 L.F. of 6", 8", and 10" water main with valves, fire hydrants,
directional drillings and fittings. All the water mains will be constructed within the public
right-of-ways along'U.S. 301, C.R. 528, C.R. 526Aand C.R. 526 in Sumterville.

As required by the National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Utilities Service has
assessed the potential environmental effects of the proposed project and has
determined that the proposal will not have a significant effect on the human
environment and for which an Environment Impact Statement will not be prepared. The
basis of this determination is as follows:
1. The infrastructure will primarily be located on existing public right-of-ways.
2. No important farmlands, formally classified lands, floodplains, wetlands, or
-coastal areas are affected.
3. No significant impact on wildlife or vegetation exists.
4. The project does not create adverse consequences related to socio-economics,
environmental justice, air quality, transportation or noise.
5. No impacts were identified related to cultural issues.

Copies of the Environmental Assessment can be reviewed or obtained at the following
location:

USDA Rural Development
1729 David Walker Drive, Tavares, FL 32778
Telephone: 352-742-7005


For further information contact Ms. Angela Prioleau, USDA Rural1
352-742-7005.

A general location map of the proposed project is shown below.


Development at


.,217 WEST BELT AVENUE (SR 48) IN BUSHNELL



Suncoast Schools Federal Credit Union
WHERE SMART PEOPLE KEEP THEIR MONEY.
www.joinsuncoast.org

el .L .,,.z


jai






PAGE 12, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


S* I City of Bushnell receives safety award


Photo by Bessie Webb
Leesburg Rebekah Lodge #52 donated $135 to the Disaster
Team of the Salvation Army. Bill Stewart, administrator of the
Bushnell office and his wife, Eleanore, accepted the check
from Alda Borowicz, treasurer, Virginia Elliott, Nobel Grand.

Group receives award


The Rebekah Assembly of
Florida was chosen as one of
five recipients of $1,000 from
the Schuyler Colfax Museum
Humanitarian Award.
The money was divided
among the nine districts then to
each lodge in their district.
Each lodge was to design ways
to make their money grow. The
Leesburg Lodge #52 chose to
raffle tickets for a "cuddly blan-
ket" which was, made by Sue
Apple, Betty Hale's daughter.
The tickets were sold over the
past two months by all the mem-
bers with a drawing being held
on April 9, at the Rebekah Yard
Sale at the Lodge. The winner
of the "cuddly blanket" was Jim


and Kelly Kertz of Lady Lake.
The Executive Board of the
State Rebekah Assembly had
decided that each lodge should
donate the monies to a disaster
organization that helped out
with the hurricane victims.
Rebekah Lodge #52, located
at 2401 Virginia Drive,
Leesburg, chose the Salvation
Army Disaster Program to
receive the monies .made by
their raffle. They continue to
help victims of the hurricanes
that hit our area this past year.
Anyone interested in joining
the Rebekah's can contact
Virginia Elliott at. 568-0061,
Bessie Webb, or Alda Borowicz
at 728-1749.


00 I',Dr. A. Leigh McBride, DVM *
LASER SURGERY BOARDING *.1*
.*,, HEALTH CARE a s
.g.r PET SUPPLIES '_.BI,,



Ru Yu Ad Satwd


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Statewide $1200
Regional or national
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(8 6)4 -1 73. A ... .
BV~LEEIUarremamwwgi IKUflIRR1EfhU


0,60 GALLON
SET & FILL


The City of Bushnell was
recently awarded a Florida
Municipal Electric
Association (FMEA) Safety
Award for its continued com-
mitment to safety and low
incident rate during the past
year.
For the past 19 years, FMEA
has recognized the efforts of
Florida's municipally owned
utilities to stress worker safe-
ty as the No. 1 priority.
Utilities are placed into cate-
gories according to their total
man-hours worked, and
rewarded for the most inci-
dent-free records. The inci-
dence rate used to judge utili-
ties is based on the number of
work-related reportable
injuries or illnesses com-
pared to the total number of
worker-hours during 2004, as
defined by OSHA, the
Occupational Safety and
Health Administration.
The City of Bushnell was
recognized for a perfect
record with no reported.acci-
dents on the job in category A,


which is comprised of utilities
with up to 24,999 man hours
worked. This recognition
reflects the City of Bushnell's
commitment to protecting
workers' safety, while also
ensuring reliable electric
service to the customers. In an


industry where serious
injuries and fatalities are
inherent, safety training is the
best line of defense in pre-
venting accidents and saving
lives.
Awards were presented on
April 2 at the FMEA Annual


Safety and Florida Lineman's
Competition Awards banquet
in Tallahassee. The banquet
was the culmination of two
days of safety workshops and
technical field training on var-.
ious safety and training issues
facing the utility industry.


City of Bushnell electric employees receive safety award.


Call Today 352-793-2161


pet grooming

SnDY'S n

GROOfmlnIG
DOGS WANTED:
All Breeds great and small. \Ve ill bathe and groom them all!
Pamper YOUR pet today'
For Fidb's ne\i appointment please call Sandy at
Sandy's Grooming
(352) 568-1882


internet/isp


Local Internet Access
Sme 199 2
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SPECAL 1-888- Net-Nerd
1-888- 638-6373


TANK SETS--

$79001
l"og9oor,


PAR-GAS, INC.
Your Hometown Propane Company. Family Owned & Operated

cAm 352-793- 1211
TODAY FAX 352-793-198


equine orthotics

EQUINE Orthotics
and Prosthetics
By
Prosthetics Research
Specialists. Inc.
720 East Southland Ave.
Bushnell, FL 33513
352-793-4477
Ronnie N. Graves RTP, BOC 0, LPO#POR116
Florida Licensed Prosthetist and Orthotist


builder

609 N.Old Wire Rd. Siate s Cer tied
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OFFICE: (352) 748-5228
FAX: (352) 748-4854 I '
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a- TDibarco Building
Coorporation 2i!
Diana B. Couillard MBE
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Fully Licensed & Insured Full Service Contractors Owner



bail bonds


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insurance/mo


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Omaha Woodmen
Life Insurance Society


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P.O. Box
218 Florida St.
Bushnell, Fl


S.QR. i www.wood

352-793-1304
S352-303-3323 e


taxi servii

MID-STATE TAXI ANC
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Transportation to and from the
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information


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The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based
solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free
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BUSHNELL, FL 33513
OFFICE:
(352) 793-8861
CELL:
(352) 303-0000


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4A tthe Speedway



Giving back to the community


rThe racing community
as tremendous power
in making things hap-
pen.
Throughout the
years, fans, drivers
and track officials --
at Citrus County
Speedway have
been there for
those in need.
They've raised .:
money, collected
donations, and
helped out where
they were needed i
from house fires,
automobile acci- K
dents to illnesses BOLL
and acts of nature.
And on Saturday,
May 14, they're going to have
another opportunity to give
back to the community.
Thanks to Aaron's Sales and
Lease Ownership, an auto-
graphed Michael Waltrip hel-
met and a pit crew jersey will
be raffled during intermission
with proceeds benefiting the
Sheriff's Youth Ranch. Spirit
sticks will also be handed out
at the racetrack prior to the
night's race program. Tickets
will be available May 14 at the
racetrack Items are on dis-
play at the Inverness Aaron's
location.
On a larger scale, local fans
and those across the county
have contributed to charities
through NASCAR Day.
NASCAR Day is an annual
celebration of the spirit,
power and passion NASCAR
fans have for the sport and for
giving back to the community.
This year's celebration is
Friday, May 20. NASCAR fans,


corporations, schools and
organizations across the coun-
try are encouraged to wear
their NASCAR apparel to
work that day. And
for a $5 donation to
the 2005 NASCAR
Day Designated
Charities, you can
:I receive a collectible
2005 NASCAR Day
lapel pin. For
details, log onto
www.nascar.com.
The proceeds
benefit three chari-
ties: Speedway
m Chi 1 dren s
JNGER Charities, Victory
Junction Gang
Camp, and


Speediatrics. Collectively,
these pro-
grams meet
the direct
needs of NASCAR
children annual celeb
with med-
ical, educa- spirit, power
tional' or NASCAR fi
social chal-
lenges, chil- the sport ar
dren with back to the
chronic or
life-threat-
ening ill-
nesses, chil-
dren in the Make-A-Wish
Foundation and hundreds of
other charities that meet the
direct needs of children,, as
well as provide for a pediatric
unit at Halifax Medical Center
in Daytona Beach and
Homestead Hospital in Miami.
Both programs, locally and
nationally, are great ways to
support and give back to the
community.


b


One .more word on the
power to make things happen
... In the 18 years I have been
out at Citrus County Speedway
I cannot remember a time
where there was a power out-
age like there was Saturday
night.
Unfortunately, there was
nothing anyone could do about
it Track officials did the right
thing by red-flagging the race
and rescheduling the remain-
ing 19 laps of the Late Model
feature for the next scheduled
Late Model program.
Only 11 laps were complete
in the race with Herb
Neumann Jr. leading the way,
but with a 18-car field, and less
than half the race in the
record books, it was the only
fair thing
they could
Day is an do h e n
)ration of the Late Models
and passion return on
ins have for May 14, the
field will
d forgiving resume in
community. the same
running
order and
complete
the 30-lap event They will also
run their already-scheduled
30-lap race later in the night's
program.
Last week's missed Thunder
Stock feature will be added to
this Saturday's program.
Kim Bollinger, Chronicle
race correspondent, can be
reached at 563-6363, ext. 1241
or at kbollinger@chronicleon-
line.com.


607-0512-SCT

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR
TENANT-BASED RENTAL ASSISTANCE

The Sumter County Housing Department has received a $50,000 grant from
the Florida H.ousing Finance Corporation to assist extremely-1ow, very-low
and low income households with temporary rental assistance payments.'

Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Extremely Low Income 30', $9.200 $10,500 $11.850 $13,150 $14.200 $15.250 $16,300 $17,350
Very Low Income 50", $15.350 $17,500 $19,700 $21.900 $23,650 $25,400 $27,150 $28.900

Low Income 80 $524.550 $28,050 $31,550 $35,050 $37,850 $40,650 $43,450 $46.250

Households who have been displaced due to natural disaster (hurricanes,
tornados, etc.) will be given priority. Applicants currently on the Section 8
waiting list may apply for these funds and remain on the list for Section ,8
rental assistance. The funds will pay security deposits, utility deposits, and a
portion of the monthly rent payment for one year only to eligible applicants.

Eligible households may pick up an application at our office 115A North
Florida Street, Bushnell beginning Monday, May 23, 2005 for a period of sixty
days. Applicants will be placed in order of priority after the application period
ends. You may contact our office at 352-793-0272 for more information.

SUMTER COUNTY DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF
RACE, CREED, COLOR, RELIGION, AGE, SEX, FAMILIAL STATUS,
NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR HANDICAP



Attention parents o


2005 Graduates

SCongratulate your


son or daughter

y advertising

your message

to them in the

2005 Graduate Tab

coming May 26th


T SUMMER COUNTY


TIMES
(32 "<3-216 iA'J ^-f ii


SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 13


Speedway churns up excitement
D.J. Macklin found victory would stay." Stock makeup feature.
lane Saturday night at Citrus With four laps to go and the The event, originally schec
County Speedway. And by his lead in hand, Macklin drove uled for last Saturday night, wa
own admission, it wasn't an easy away from the field and on to postponed due to the power ou
win. victory lane ahead of Mike age that affected the racetrac
"(Megan Spicer) put up a good Loudy, Andy Taylor and Ted last week
fight," said D.J. Macklin after Taylor, respectively. Taylor took the lead of th
taking the checkered flag. "It It was his second win of the first of two Thunder Stock fee
wasn't easy." season, and a special Mother's tures, but had his hands full a
Running the outside lane, Day present for his mother Mike Loudy had blasted through
Macklin struggled with Megan Linda. the field and up to Taylor's rea
Spicer and Gary Johnson "This was her second trip (to bumper with five laps to go.
throughout the first half of the Citrus County Speedway), but Able to handle the press
20-lap Thunder Stock feature. the first where I won," he said. despite a late race caution th
"Center out the car was terri- Immediately following, the clodespite a late firae Taylutionr w
ble on the outside," Macklin racetrack officials handed out closed up the field, Taylor w
said. two penalties that changed the able to outlast Loudy to the fi
Lap after lap, Macklin worked makeup of the official top -five ish. Jason Holbrook, Glen Coly
the lane trying to-maintain a top- finish. andStevenStieduf round
three run. One lap he was sec- Spicer was disqualified from outthe top five.
ond, the next third, the next sec- the event for an illegal carbure- James Pate beat Donald Gt
ond as he battled with Johnson. tor found during the post-race to the finish of the 4-cylinde
After constant attempts to technical inspection. Fourth- Bomber feature for his second
keep Johnson at bay as the pair place finisher Andy Taylor was straight win in the division:
followed Spicer's lead, and then penalized for jumping on the Kevin Stone was third, Wi
dealing with lapped traffic, last restart of the event Curry fourth, Rusty Adams fift.
Macklin found his way to the low The penalties changed the Don Faunce :beat Mik
groove where he picked off both official finish to Macklin, Loudy, Lawhorn to the finish of th
first and second place as he Ted Taylor, Johnson and Andy Mini Stock feature by a hal
went down the backstretch. Taylor. car length. George Neuman:
"When I knew I could go to the Earlier in the evening, Ted Chris Hooker and Ja
inside I did," he said. "I had to Taylor powered to his third win McKenzie rounded out the tc
stick the car there to see if it of the season in the Thunder five.

Bushnell to receive grant funding


U.S. Rep. Ginny Brown-Waite
(FL-5) today announced that the
U.S. Department of
Agriculture's (USDA) Office of
Rural Development has
approved $1,454,200 in a combi-
nation of grants and loans for
the City of Bushnell's water and
sewage treatment systems. The
City will receive a loan of
$1,030,000 and a grant of
$424,200 for the project.
"The City of Bushnell has
waited a long time and spent
thousands of dollars to guaran-
tee that residents of Sumterville


receive the infrastructure
improvements, including water
and waste disposal, that they-
need. This USDA loan and grant
will bring much needed relief to
our already, overburdened tax-
payers and let local residents
receive a first-rate water quality
and sewage treatment system."
USDA loans and grants are
very important to Florida's rural
towns and villages. Many of the
homeowners in these areas rely
solely on well water, which is
usually not of sufficient quanti-
ties and is often contaminated.


You and your health deserve the highest-quality
care-whether you're in the hospital for a few
days or in an outpatient facility for an hour. At
the new Munroe Regional Outpatient Center,
you'll have one location for lab and imaging
services, quick registration, convenient close-by
parking and a highly trained staff that's dedicated
to providing only outpatient services. Add the
resources and safety of a major medical center
recognized for nursing excellence, patient
satisfaction, quality and more, and your choice
for quality outpatient care is 100% clear.

To find out more about the new Munroe Regional
Outpatient Center, talk to your doctor, call us at
352-867-8181, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-
Friday, or visit www.MunroeRegional.com today.


d-
as
t-
;k
ie
a-
is
;h
ar
re
at
as
er
ed

er
nd
n.
Ill
h.
ke
he
df-
n,
ay
op


This assistance will reduce the
heavy financial burden on tax-
payers and will provide safe
drinking water.
The USDA loan will be for
$1,030,000 and will be over 40
years at a 4.25 percent rate. The
$424,200 remainder will be pro-
vided to the City of Bushnell in
the form of a grant These funds
will be used to provide central
water and sewer systems to the
Sumterville community by
extending existing sewer collec-
tion and constructing a new
water distribution system.


HEALTH GRADES


At the new Munroe Regional
Outpatient Center, you'll
have the quality, resources
and safety ofa five-star
hospital recognized for
nursing excellence, cardiac
services quality and more.


VETERINARY TRAUMA CENTER OF GROVELAND
The Veterinary Trauma Center of Groveland is a new, high-tech facility designed
for sick or injured dogs and cats: Located in Groveland across from Hardees'
restaurant, the center offers pet surgery, medical services, critical care, radiographic.
and laboratory, diagnostics.
Orthopedics, reconstructive, general and electrosurgery are routinely provided, as
are contrast radiography, ulhrasolnography, and endoscopy. Internal medical services
include GI, cardiac, renal and cancer care. 24 hour patient monitoring is also
available. In order to focus on the task at hand, wellness care, routine checkups,
boarding or grooming are riot offered.
Many in the community thought the practice would just be a night-only emergency
clinic, but ii is actually a daytime practice for small animal surgical and medical
care. The emergency aspect of the practice is an additional benefit available after
hours and weekends as a doctor-on-call service. For info call 352-429-7707.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT


SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, iVIAY 12, 2005, PAGE 13








PAGE 14, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


Outdoors uA ADAMS


Going to a turkey shoot and remembering


If I had to bet, I would ven-
ture that turkey shoots
have been around just
about as long as there have
been shotguns here
in this land we now S_""
proudly call the r
USA. I don't reo
remember the first E
turkey shoot I ever C
went to but it has p
been quite some
time ago.
Anyway, I had the
pleasure to attend a
traditional turkey
shoot sponsored by
the folk's who put JAMu
on the youth base-
ball games in
Webster this past
Saturday.
As with any other youth
organization that is not
financed by some form of gov-
ernment, the games are
financed by local businesses
and by the dedicated volun-
teers who help and keep these
much needed programs for
our youngsters going by rais-
ing money by one unique
method or another
Tim Knight heads up the"
Webster league and good folks
like Tim deserve a lot of cred-
it because it is no small under-
taking to be in charge of any
league baseball program. It
takes a lot of personal dedica-
tion not the mention the'
untold hours of volunteered
hard work that is necessary to
keep these programs running.,
A week or two back a long-
time friend, Horace Peacock,
of Linden, who is also very
active with league baseball in
Webster, came by my house
and asked if I would help get
the word out about an upcom-
ing turkey shoot-they were
going to be putting on and also
to extend a personal invita-
tion for me to come and take
part
Now folks, it is no deep and
dark secret amongst the
hunters in Central .Florida
that I like to shoot in turkey
shoots every chance I get so I
made some definite plans to
be there.
Turkey shoots bring out all
kinds of good folks who for the


most part have in their posses-
sion at least one highly treas-
ured shot gun that is really
good for this kind of shooting
competition and I
=""""""" have to admit that I
y I firmly fit into this
category. I have my
on special shotgun
that I like to shoot
in competition with'
the other shotguns
that will invariably
show up with the
proud owners at a
turkey shoot.,
Most of the turkey
ADAmS shoots nowadays
SWriter give a gift certifi-
cate to each rounds
winner to redeem a
turkey at some local food store
and the fine folks at the Winn-
Dixie store in Bushnell were
the gracious donors of the gift
certificates at this shoot and
Webster businessman and
well-respected farmer John
Graham who has the Webster
Farm Supply store donated all
of the necessary shot shells
needed for the competition..
In the old days, actual live
turkey were used for the
shoots and the trick was to get
the turkey to somehow or
another get its self into a posi-
tion for a decent shot and if
then you managed to hit the
turkey you won the turkey.
If you recall the classic
Oscar winning black and
white movie Sergeant York
starring. Gary Cooper there
was a special scene where he
was using his muzzle loading
rifle in a local turkey shoot
and when the gobbler would
not stick his head up for a shot
Sgt York gobbled at it causing
the Wily gobbler to lift its head
and Sgt York then shot and
won the turkey. ,,
Nowadays,-a paper target is
used and the rules vary from
contest to contest At the shoot
that was held in Webster ten
targets were set, up down
range at about 35 yards. An
entrance fee was paid by each
contestant and there were ten
shooters for each ten-round
competition. The trick was to
try and come as close as you
could to a small X in the cen-


AA

.







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..e .- '
Loca kids who sho in. th ese iteLegebsbl udrasn ukysot


ter of the target and whoever
,came the closest to the X was
judged to be the round winner.
This is fair, way of shooting
because it gives everyone a
chance no matter what kind of
shotgun they might be using.
Which by the way the legal
shotguns are any 12 gauge
shot gun on down to the small
410 gauge shotgun that kids
like to shoot? All contestants
must use the same type shot
shells, which is normally low
brass number 8 shot load fur-
nished for the shooter.
After each round of shoot-
ing the targets are pulled and
whoever has a hit closest to
the X is the winner. There is
some luck involved wit h this


type of shooting but it does
take a special shotgun shoot-
ing a good pattern and a lot of
skill to consistently keep the
load of shot in the center of
the target.
Several years ago,. the
Center Hill Fire Department
was famous for putting on one
of the finest- turkey shoots in
the country. Folks from all
over the state would .bring
their trusty shotguns to this
annual shoot and try to gain
some bragging rights.
Most of the time the Center
Hill boys. had real frozen
turkey to award the winners
and several times back when I
was a game warden I got my
Thanksgiving and Christmas


turkey after winning a couple
of rounds. One time they even
had a whole beef loin for the
grand prize and I managed to
win that fine piece of needed
meat with Lenard Mealer's
shotgun if memory serves me
right.
Steve Madere, Dave.Hanson
and Lenard Mealer are a few
of the best shooters from the
Center Hill area that come to
mind and some of these old
boys had shotguns that are
still legendary in this part of
the, state.
In fact, Lenard's boy Jamie
won a bunch of turkeys at the
Webster shoot with his on spe-
cial shotgun and-yes his daddy
still has his treasured turkey


shoot shotguns.
The turkey shoot raised
some much-needed money
and there was fun and good
food to be had by everyone
there. There were even spe-
cial rounds for the kids and
the women had their chance
some shooting glory to boot.
I hope this Webster turkey
shoot becomes an annual
event and I would hope more
turkey shoots are conducted
around the stated.
It is a fine time for good
folks to get together and a
great time to do a little fancy
shooting with your favorite
shotgun not to mention bring-
ing home a turkey or two if
you are lucky.


,. The City of Leesburg's
Housing Services Presents:




Raising the Standard
Housing & Economic
E.npoweiment Rally 2005

May 21,2005 10:00am 3:00pm
Leesburg Community Building
FREE
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Pre-Qualifications on the Spot
Pre-Approvals for Down Payment Assistance
Investment Advice & Employment Opportunities

Break-Out Session: Free Food & Games for Kids!
Preparation for
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Presenter: Washington Mutual City of Leesburg Daily Commer:cial
I Washington Mutual, Harbor Federal
Guest Speaker: CDC ofLeesburg & Vicinity,ln.,AmSouth Bank,
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Cora Fulmore, Mortgage & Habitat for Humanity
Credit Center, Orlando, FL
For More Information, Please Contact:
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Slaughter cc
Feeder steer
I Feeder steer
over 600 lIbs 2 I
SUM 29 Slaughter cc
Replacemen
Slaughter Cows Boner 80-85%
Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price
905-1075 987 55.00-62.00 58.05
Wi'. i 1 1075 1 i .,n ,., "-i Holstein
lI l n I 1219 ,.. ,, .. ,
1185-1350 1223 63,00-67.50 63,82 High Dressing
1350-2075 1576 54.00.60.00 57.73 Holstein
Slaughter Cows Lean 85-90%
WtRange. AvgWt f'... H.i,i ..,F,i,,
700-880 780 r .. l' itii0
700.-00 754 ":.,', 41.86 Low Dressing
900-995 942 4A ,,) 5 i:i: 52.37
Slaughter Bulls Y.G.1
Wt Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
1185-1470 1349 64.00-71.00 .s,'
1310-1455 '1382 64.00 .' "i, Low Dressing
1635-1840 1720 65.00-72.00 i8A
1525-1725 1642 73.00-74.00 73.35 High Dressing
Feeder Steer Medumi and Large 1-2
WI Range AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
155-195 178'0 180.00-230.00 206.02
,. ,-


-W1081 A
iws and bulls: Steady to 1.00 higher.
rs and heifers: Mostly steady. Supply and demand were moderate.
rs, and heifers: under 600 Ibs 71 percent, (45 percent steers, 26 percent heife
percent (2 percent steers, 0 percent heifers);
>ws and bulls: 19 percent.
t COWS' 8 percent.


204-245 225 172,00-194.00 183.65
250-295 266 160.00-180.00 169.36
300-348 325 146.00-160.00 152.12
350-380 369 135.001148.00 141.81
405-446 426 126.00-140.00 131.76
451-455 452 120.00-126.00 124.79
530-538 537 112.00-114.00 112.20
550-565 554 110.00-120.00 115,60
685-695 686 98.00-100.00 99.71
Feeder Steer Medium and Large 2-3
WtRange AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
200-245 217 152.00-175.00 164.53
270-295 287' 146.00-164.00 153.40
305-345 323 128,00-145.00 138.19
354-399 377 132.00-139.00 136.16
400-445 425 114.00-126.00 119.36
450475 457 110,00-116.00 111.39
-6500-540 518 105.00-110.00 107.93
Feeder Steer Small 1-2
WIRange AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
220-245 234 128.00-148.00 138.21
265-275 270 120.00-140.00 130.19
F 'e j r Hie Ir Mediumu ral1 I o ,
Ac i i,'.-,: AO,-Veer 3,', i- ,',: S.,.,,'..4

i I 'r' : i '111 61.ii
j:,nll'l l ) 1 i I" : yn I1. ,311
il'Al 4i, 1 ': Y l''l, iii A ll il i I


500-545 519 104.00-110,00 107.15
550-585 560 102.00-106.00 104.03
Feeder Hellfers Medium and Large 2-3
Wl Range AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
205-240 226 144.00-160.00 153.37
250-295 276 134.00-145.00 139.60
310:335 -329 120.00-130.00 126.84
355-390 374 114.007120.00 118.16
425-435 430 110.00 110.00
Feeder Helfers Small 1-2
WtRange AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
205-245 225 112.00-130.00 120.20
250-295 276 104.00-130.00 123.52
310-330 320 116.00-118.00 117.03
Bred Cows Medium and Large 1-2Young
WtRange AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
700-890 627 69.00.94.00 81.02
715-885 805 70.00-96.00 79.00
900-1060 975 64.00-96.00 71.74
Cow-Calf Pairs Medium and Large 1-2Young
WI Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price
665-.40 773 640.00-800.00 717.14
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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 15


................................................................................................- ,


" a -qw


SCo pyrighteid Material




Syndicated Content




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PA0 YMENT 149 I:,.
NISSAN MAXIMA.....6 .14,999
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FORD MUSTANG...... .. .8,999
0 DOWN 169 PER
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NISSAN ALTIMA........011,999
$O DOWN 229 PER
PAYMENT 229 MONTH
NISSAN SENTRA........ 60,999
PAYMENT : 139 MONTH
DODGE INTREPID........ 7,799
'0 PAYMENT 1409 MO. ,..
MAZDA 626.. ..........6.,999
$0 DOWN F Q A
PAYMENT 139 ,.....
OLDSMOBILE AURORA. ..11,999
'., 0 OWN '229
', ':' PAYMENT < .',rll n ,F ', ** ;
TOYOTA CAMRY.........9,99 .
DOWN S199 PER
PAYMENT MONTH
HYUNDAI ACCENT...... .4,999
PAYMENT 9 MONTH


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2000O

LINCOLN TOWNCAR.......013,999
S OPMEIT s ` 269MONT, :H
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS. 10,999
+0 DOWN f219 PER
PAYMENT 219 MONTH
TOYOTA COROLLA,.........,999
*0 DOWN NT 149 PER
PAYMENT MONTH
DODGE CARAVAN..........5,999
inDOWN si19PER
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PLYMOUTH VOYAGER...... .6,999,
0 PAYMENT. 129 .
HONDA ACCORD .... ... ..10,999
L s 'ENr 9 MONTH
NISSAN ALTIMA...... .7,999
SDOWNL' PER
S PAYMENT '149 MONTH
HONDA CIVIC. ........... 999
v s l4AYMEr9 MOJlr ..
FORD TAURUS.... .. .....4,999
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MITSUBISHI GALANT. ...... 6,999
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MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE........ 4,999
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MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS.. .6,999
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NISSAN PICKUP.........5,999
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DODGE CARAVAN ...........a3,999
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U U


PAGE 16, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


2005


FIVE

STAR

CRASH
RATING


1989


GALA








SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 17







Having a blast for Dixie Youth League


Davy Adams, coach for Jackie's Market T-Ball teams assists 7-year-old Blake Melton aim at the target in his first shoot.


"~ ,~, .',' ~


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AM.


S..

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A crowd gathers to watch the
judges compare targets to
select a winner.


Raising funds

to support

youth league







Area shooters wait their turns
at a target in support of the
Sumter County Dixie League
Baseball on Saturday, May 7.


Golfing tournament fundraiser to benefit crash victim


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

The family of a Wildwood
man injured in a plane crash
earlier this year is planning a
golf scramble fundraiser to
'raise money for mounting
medical bills that have been
accumulating since
February.
Marty McClellan, 33, had
injuries to his spinal cord
and a, fractured neck from
the crash that injured anoth-


er passenger and killed two
others when the single
engine plane they were in
came in for landing at Flying
Baron Airport in Leesburg.
While he is making
progress, his wife Jeanie says
it hasn't been an easy three
months for them and their
sons, Coby, 5, and Austin, 11.
To top it all off, the
McClellans owe $15,000 of
the $200,000 in medical bills,
and that number is still
increasing. Though Marty
McClellan was released from


the hospital about four weeks
after the crash, he still has
therapy sessions three times
a week and takes medication
for nerve damage. Unable to
work, he has to pay $850
every month to keep his med-
ical insurance policy.
Jeanie said things aren't
going as well as everyone
would like, but it's getting
better. "Physically and emo-
tionally he's still upset, but
church has helped us," she
said.
Through it all, Jeanie


McClellan has remained a
full-time employee at a med-
ical office in Leesburg. She
said she hopes the scramble
will recover at least some of
their expenses, but doesn't
know what to expect Either
way, she said, the McClellans
won't be doing any more
fundraising activities
because of the time involved,
but the James (Marty)
McClellan Contribution fund
will remain open. In the last
two months, she said they've
received $1,500 in contribu-


tions to the fund..
The scramble will be held
at the Miona Lake Golf Club
on Saturday, May 21, and the
deadline to enter is May 19.
You can make your own four-
some or sign up as a single
player Tee times are from 8
a.m. to noon and the cost is
$40 per person. Entries can
be mailed to Miona Lake Golf
Club, 5473 County Road 122,
Wildwood, Fla. 34785.
Entrants are asked to list the
name, telephone number,
and handicap of each player


and the preferred tee time,
or call (352) 748-4200.
Monetary contributions
can still be made to the
James (Marty) McClellan
Contribution Fund at any of
the First Citizens Bank loca-
tions, of which there is one in
Leesburg and six in the
Villages. Contributions can
also be mailed to: Citizens
First Bank, 1341 Griffin
Road, Leesburg, Fla. 34748.
For more information
about the fund call Lee Ann
Gilson at (352) 259-3200.


Buying the best was on the agenda for Bushnell Elementary School students as they lined up
to purchase their book fair finds. The school held its annual book fair last month.


All

,; e:4







PAGE 18, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


S


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Syndicated -c ontentS-


Available from Commercia I News roviders


I







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 19


Citter CHAPTER

Jessie needs a good home


The Humane Society/SPCA
of Sumter County
He is handsome, mature,
and won't stray.
He enjoys friendly conversa-
tion, and relaxing at home.
Sounds like the perfect guy! He
is Jesse is an eight-year-old
gentleman who needs your
companionship. Jesse once
had a home, but sometimes life
throws you a lemon, so here he
is, homeless and residing with
the Humane Society/SPCA
until we can help turn his
lemons into lemonade.
Jesse needs a loving home.
Can you give this purrfect guy
the stability he craves? Email
the Humane Society/SPCA of
Sumter County at:
humane@sum.net or mail in
your request to: PO. Box 67,
Lake Panasoffkee, Fl 33538.
You can visit us on line at:
www. humanesocietvspcaof-
sumtercountycom.
So many animals need our
help. So many are homeless.
Many walk the streets in
search of food. They may be ill
or injured. And too many are
unaltered. And so the popula-
tion of unwanted cats and dogs
grow. And with the growing
population of homeless ani-
mals, so is the number growing
of animals being euthanized at
animal, control facilities
around the state and country. .
Many progressive cities and
states have started aggressive
spay and neuter programs,
along with adoption efforts to
reduce the number of animals
that are killed in their facili-
ties. They have educated their
citizens in the importance of
responsible pet owner ship,
spay and neuter, and vaccinat-.
ing their pets. With a concen-
trated effort by governmental
agencies, rescue groups, and


Jesse is an eight-year-old
gentleman
the public, these cities and
states have greatly reduced the
number of animals killed in
their areas. They have become
the roll models for the rest of
the country.
One of our biggest problems
in this county is "puppy mill."
Tucked away in backyards, ani-
mals are kept in tiny cages and
filthy conditions. They are con-
tinually bred and the puppies
or kittens are sold for a profit
The animals are usually not
vaccinated and are given no
veterinarian care. Money only
drives these people, with no
regard for the pain and suffer-
ing of the animals in their pos-
session. They do not care who
buys the animals, or whether
they will be cared for properly.
They just want to be paid.
When our county and state
starts to take these problems
seriously, then we can begin to
reduce the numbers of a nim a Is
that are being euthanized in
our animal control facilities
around the state. If we all start
to work toward a common goal,
to educate the public, and take
a tough stand against the
"puppy mill" breeders, we can
someday become a roll model
too.


SOCIAL

STUDIES

WINNERS.


South Sumter Middle School
is proud to announce the
Social Studies Fair Award
Winners for 2005. They are in
order from left to right: Drew
Wills Best 6th grade; p.
Marissa Carnevale Most
Representative of an
Historical Era; Wade Wilson -
Best 8th grade; Sabrina
Cordeiro Mrs. Edwards's
Superb Performance Award;
Lauren Fussell Best of Fair;
Michael Millett Most
Creative.



SUMTER


COUNTY






Inc


'S


GUIDE TO -






Dut


WESH announces scholarships


For the 11th year, WESH-TV
is recognizing the outstanding
volunteer efforts and academ-
ic achievements of high
school seniors. Each of the
nine students will receive a
$1,000 scholarship to the col-
lege orutiversity of h is or her
choice.
The 2005 "Salute to High
School Seniors" scholarship
recipients are: Al Roche of
Olympia High School in'
Orange County, Katherine
Caulfield of Lake Howell
High School in Seminole


County, Amanda Myers of
Teco-Paths High School in
Osceola County, Margaret
Franqois of Mt. Dora High
School in Lake County, Harry
Holloman of Wildwood High
School in Sumter County.
David Panrdich of 'Flagler
Palm Coast High School in
Flagler County, Amite Patel of
Astronaut High School in
Brevard County, Edward
Tabasky of Mainland High
School in Volusia County, and
Jodi Mader of Belleview High
School in Marion County.


Family Restaurant

Mon. Thurs. & Sat 7am to 8pm
Fri. 7am to 9pm Sun. 8am to 3pm

"Best Burgers in ,
Central Florida &
7388Much More"
Locte on H 7 5 BREAKFAST DAILY LUNCH & DINNER
BusIhn llSPECIAL SPECIALS
Sout S e $1.99 $5.99



Good Service...Great Food... Super People


and FIGURE 8
SUPER STOCK, MINI STOCK, HOBBY STOCK, THUNDER STOCK
'ru,(,unlyjpeo wavca E r r ., iru Kingdom of Heaven., House ol- Wa
o,, oosoou ed a om Race Action E ,. u 2. Kcklngand Screaming, Monster-In-Law
njoy the ride.nib tu 0 starts ata hi


It'S JuSt A FOOt...
...until It Starts To Hurt!

That's When We Can Help.



CENTRAL FLORIDA
FOOT CARE, P'A.


Foot Surgery
Diabetic Foot Care
Wounds/Ulcers
General Foot Problems
Bunions/Hammertoes


Leesburg/Bushnell
569-1360
Dr. Nick Przystawski, DPM
or visit us at
www.FloridaFoot.com


Kicking & Screaming PG Monster-in-Law PG-13
Fr,.Sal- 12:50. 3:05. 5 25. 7.45. 10:15 Fri-Sat: 12:35, 2:55, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50
Sun: 12.50, 3:05. 5:25, 7:45 Sun: 12:35. 2:55. 5.10. 7 30
Mon-Weds: 1:55, 4:45. 7:10 Mon-Weds: 1:45. 5:00. 7:30
Unleashed R XXX: State Of The Union PG.13
Fri-SaT 1.15.4 10.7 05 9:35 Fir-Sal: 12:45. 4-55. 7:40. 10:05
Sun 1.15. 4 10, 7.05 Sun: 12:45, 4:55. 7:40
Mon-Weds 3 00. 5-30 8 05 Mon-Weds: 2:40. 5:05. 7.40
Crash R Kingdom of Heaven R
Fri-Sal 12.40 4 05. 7 20.9 40 Fr-Sal 12 30 300 3.10 201) 7 00,9 3, 10 t)
Sun. 12 40. 4 05, 7 20 Surr" 12 30. 3 00 3410,6 21 7 00
MonmWeds 2.35. 5 10 7 55 Mo,-Wea. 1 30 315 31 ,6 55 7 15
House of Wax R Hitchhikers Guide PG
F,-. s 1-'. 251 10 15 4 1 I 27 2. 1i'.'U U.10 Fri-Sal. 12.55. 5 00 7.35 9 55
:.u,. '21 l i 1. 4 1i. 7 '., 1 ; Sun. 12 55. 5.00. 7 35
M.:r. We1. 2 I ) 10 l 4 1 3, 72 1 8 'ir Mon-Weds. 2 50, 5.20 7 40
The Interpreter PG-13 Sahara PG-13
Fri-Sai 1.00,400 7 10. 1005 Fri-Sat. 1.05, 4 20.7 15 10 15
Sun 1 00. 4:00 7 10 Sun. 1:05.4:20. 7 15
Mon-Weds 1.40.430 725 Mon-Weds 1-35.4.20 705


ri I
id!ic
le in




Sat-Sun arn-noon


-I


FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY
( FRI. SAT. SUN. WED. THURS.
PG HI'CHHICKER'S 8:30
GUIDE TO THE
GALAXY
PLUS
S HOUSE OF 10:30
WAX
Closed Monday & Tuesday
COMING SOON: 5/27
MADAGASCAR
OQuestions?
I Please call Harold spears 863-602-2979
or Judy Crews 863-967-08.2


I.J. Dilly I !1 IM1 1
Contests, Lots of Fun




Fun Strsa :0pm




Hidden Rivers Resort
& The Dam Pub
PPPV eum


Pacific Wind
May 14TH 7-11 PM
LIVE


^kcomngens
5> MAY 21"
Single
Shot


I Pot Luck Every Last Sunday of the Month
'1Wi)' ,]) a L, '] Coming Soon Full Liquor Bar
j.sa ,jjJL:a 569-9306
New House Band, "Southern Comfort" 4666 CR 300
IALL MUSICIANS WELCOr.1E 11 AM 4Pr.1 Lake Panasoffkee



BThe ayseed Cafe ,
In Webster
599 N Market Blvd.



352-568-8008
L --- -- --.. -~










PAGE 20, SUMTER COUNTl (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES

TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING TANGIBLE PROPERTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2004 BECAME DELINQUENT ON APRIL 1ST, 2005
AND THAT THE SAME ARE NOW DRAWING INTEREST AT THE RATE OF EIGHTEEN (18) PERCENT PER YEAR AND THAT UNLESS SUCH DELIN-
QUENT TAXES ARE PAID, WARRANTS WILL BE ISSUED THEREON PURSUANT TO F.S. 197.413 AND THE TAX COLLECTOR WILL APPLYTO THE CIR-
CUIT COURT FOR AN ORDER DIRECTING LEVY UPON AND SEIZURE OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TAXPAYER FOR THE UNPAID TAXES.
THE NAMES BELOW, ARE DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS AND THE AMOUNT INCLUDES THE COST OF ADVERTISING, 3%
PENALTY AND COLLECTION FEES. THE AMOUNTS LISTED WILL INCREASE MONTHLY AFTER MAY 31, 2005.


TOM SWAIN
SUMTER COUNTY TAX


COLLECTOR


1 XRR2286 16.31
THE CONCRETE COMPANY
2 XRR2287 17.72
THE CONCRETE COMPANY
3 XRR2288 159.54
THE CONCRETE COMPANY



1 CLPCDC1001 224.42
SG ONLINE ENT SYS INC
2 CLPCDC2002-02 102.23
SG ONLINE ENT SYS INC
3 CLPCDC3003-02 16.89
SG ONLINE ENT SYS INC
i 4 CLPCDC6006-02 125.21
SG ONLINE ENT SYS INC
S5 CLPCDC7007-02 25.71
SSG ONLINE ENT SYS INC
6 CLPCSL1001-04 2,489.38
COURT SQUARE LEASING
7 CLPGEC1001-00 28.00
GOLDEN EAGLE LEASING INC
8 CLPICC1001-03 222.83
INTERCHANGE CAPITAL CO LLC,
9 CLPPCL1001-04 2,086.08
PATRIOT COMMERCIAL LEASING INC
10 CPC34-009-00 1,534.16
SUNOCO, INC
11 CPC34-011-99 31.51
A CUT ABOVE POLISH
12 CPC34-012C-04 2,070.83
FIRST PERSONAL BANK
S1 .CPC34-0-27 69.30.
S13 CPC34-027 69.30


INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS
14 CPC34-030 1,856.09
BURGER KING #3702
15 CPC34A040-99 : 2,13386
RREMC LLC
16 CPD01A009A-94 88.18
PIZZAZZ HAIR & NAIL STUDIO
17 CPD01A035B-02 424.54
[ANTHONY TORRI PLUMBING INC
S18 CPD01H800A-01 225.61
EMERALD WATERS DAY SPA
19 CPD01J700B-00 3,928.82
RREMC LLC .
20 CPD20-050- 02"" 7.62
RESOURCE RECLAMATIOM
21 CPF02-022. 88.18
POPE TRUCK SERVICES
22 CPF03-005A 750.57
INTERSTATE MOBIL
23 CPF12-032G 1,922.87
MORRIS WELDING INC
24 CPF25B010 31.51
BOBBYS CARS :;
25 CPF32-007 326.12
STUMPJUMPER AIRBOAT SERVICE
26 CPF32-049L-04 32.22
HARSHADDI ENTERPRISES INC
27 CPF32K032B-99 67.35
JOANN'S BIG CHEESE
7 - -- _-- -- - - - - --
28 CPG06-061A 110.97
THE DRIVE THRU
29 CPG06-063J-04 62.75
ROBIDOUX LIGHTHOUSE BAKERY
30 CPG06-0630 86.57
VICKI MORRIS' BARBER SHOP
31 CPG06-079D 134.21,
COUNTRY LANE FLORIST
32 CPG06E010 320.98
THE OLD COFFEE HOUSE
33 CPi06EO39A-,01 38.91
DA CUTTING EDGE


34 CPG06L143A-99 433.34
REBEL REFINISHING
35 CPG06L152A 300.97
PAGE'S POWER FITNESS
36 CPG07-057D-02 1,015.66
,RAINBARREL WASH INC
37 CPG07-057E-03 181.86
FAMILY CUTTERY
38 CPG07-057H-04 360.52
DOLLARS R US INC


39 CPG07-076 360.52
WILDWOOD RADIATOR SERVICE


40 CPG07D072' 32.95
THE SKUNK'S NEST
41 CPG07W013-99 37,067.74
GLOBAL TIRE RECYCLING OF


42 CPG08-085-01 374.39
G & A LAWN LANDSCAPING INC


43 CPG22-014- 81.39
WILDCAT POWER EQUIPMENT


44 CPG24-024-04 50.41
LAKE SUMTER AUTO-TIRE SERVICE


45 CPG30-005 192.06
WATTS DALE P
46 CPG30-011H-04 ,, 38.91
KEEN CERAMIC TILE & FLOORING
47 CPJ05-093A-01 270.64
NEELKANTH ENTERPRISES INC
48 CPJ05-093C-02 100.29
PREFERRED CAPITAL INC
49 CPJ05C021-98 135.39
PIT STOP
50 CPJ09B009-04 15.52
BARB'S CLASSY HEAD TO TOES
51 PPJ15-011-98 78.72
AMERICAN A & M INC
52 CPJ15-013 4,210.70
E-Z SERVE CONVENIENCE STORES


53 CPJ15-024 532.08
CENTRAL FLORIDA PETROLEUM INC


54 CPJ15-028-04 50.41
SWEET JIMMY'S SOUTHERN GOURMET


55 CPJ16AO99B 50.41
BASSWATER FISH CAMP
56 CPJ24A003B-95 386.95
SCOTT MANN CUSTOM HOMES
57 CPL24-019 78.72
DUVAL'S CAMP & TRAILER PARK
58 CPM25-001-99 15.26
WYNSUM DAIRY INC
59 CPM34-003-04 97.62
BREEZY OAKS RV PARK
60 CPMED1001-00 116.89
20-20 MEDIA HOLDINGS INC
61 CPN08-070-96 12.62
GLENN'S GROOMING
62 CPN09-057S-04 61.99
LEAH'S UPTOWN NAILS
63 CPN09A121D, 811.09
STRICKLAND ELECTRIC INC
64 CPN09A183-04 50.41
J & B AUTO REPAIR.
65 CPN09SB5.19A 326.06
ROACH ENTERPRISES INC
66 CPN 16A005-00 38.46
CINDY'S BARBER SHOP
67 CPN16AO11C-02 66.11
SHIRLEY'S BARBER & BEAUTY
68 CPN16A013-04 38.46
MAIN STREET STATION
69 CPN16A019-04 61.99
ALL AMERICAN MILITARY SURPLUS
70 CPN16AO59A-97 32.58
LOVE'S CREATIONS


71 CPN16A153B-04 26.04
TANGLES
72 CPN16A155 1,399.58
A J PETROLEUM GROUP LLC #4451
,73 CPN16A159-03 73.47
GOQD & PLENTY THRIFT STORE
74 CPN16A288 367.42
CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER
75 CPN16C010-00 339.88
VIDEO BUFFS INC
76 CPN16G007T-04 38.46
ANNIE'S TANNING PARADISE .
77 CPN16GO14D-01 109.03
COMPUTER EMPORIUM


78 CPN17-049-96 12.62
G & W MOBILE HOME PARK
79 CPN1.9-007-99 40.94
EVANS BROS LANDSCAPING
80 CPN22-003-96 148.63
LORD KAREN DC PA
81 CPN31-016-96 738.59
'RANDY JOHNSON LOGGING


82 CPN36B152 8.85
BLUE MOON
83 CPO21-003-95 490.92
BOJACK'S POTATO SHACK
84 CP022A058-04 55.56
LA ESQUINA MEXICAN STORE
85 CPQ23-004-97 317.41
SUMTER ADULT CARE INC
86 CPQ31D006-99 86.21
CHARLES WHITMAN ENTERPRISES


87 CPS01-042 573.81
WEBSTER MOBILE HOME &
88 CPS02-043-02 64.52
ANTONIO'S TILE INC
89 CPT07-013 69.30
CARROLL'S AUTO &
90 CSTGA1001-03 2,269.87
THOMAS GUNTER DBA
91 CSTSS1001 21.31
TRI-STATE OUTDOOR MEDIA
92 CUTGNI1001-00 1,102.93
LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS INC
93 CUTGNI2002-01 115.12
LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS INC
94 CUTGNI8008-01 38.26
LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS INC
95 P01025 167.03
BROWN LARRY R

96 P01124 362.73
HURST J M & PATRICIA
97 P01168 252.21
LEATHERMAN BOYD
98 P01195 338.50
CRENSHAW C WAYNE & JUNE
99 P01352 9.84
THALGOTT JAMES A
100 P01389 8.70
WOOD CHARLES E JR
101 P02238 57.49
DRIGGERS R H & VICTORIA
102 P02368 35.90
HANDKE LAURA R
103 P02692 63:62'
SANDERS WILLIAM
104 P02750-03 16.77
STEELE SUSIE A
105 P03001 12.32
ALLEN HERBERT L & CAROL
106 P03133 200.36
WADE R M
107 P04065 573.80
TAQUERAL CORP
108 P06448 33.70
HIGGINBOTHAM D E
109 P06519 32.41
JONES JENNIFER
110 P06562 69.30
LORD FRANKIE & KAREN
111 P06858 145.88
SKIPPER H L
112 P06875 29.04,
STUCKEY JAMES CARLISLE
113 P07187 203.20
LUPIEN RAYMOND
114 P07230-02 1,048.86


PROMISE RANCH INC
115 P08488 306.15
PARKER MARVIN L & SHIRLEY
116 XF35-001B 52.91
LANKIST BARBARA
117 XG06-009 64.37
CUMMINS LEROY
118 XG06B247 72.86
DIXON TYRONE
119 ZC05-022 36.72
SMITH PAUL W
120 ZE09-011-068 18.30
CANTRELL RAY
121 ZE09-011-069 22.21
LONDER GLENN
122 ZE09-011-076 19.07
GARROD GREG


123 ZF30-016-015E 14.05
HOOKS KEVIN >
124 ZF30-016-21D 17.15
EDGE SHARON
125 ZF32-004-008 24.58


MARTIN W

126 ZF32-004-0313 16.70
ISHAEFER DORIS .


127 ZG06P042 14.22
ROBERTS VICTORIA
128 ZG07-072-036 13.35
POST BOB
129 ZG07-072-053 25.96
FETTER MICHAEL
130 ZG07-072-078 16.32
WEBER ANITA
.131 ZG07-072-086 25.47
SEALY ALICE


176 ZG23-026-17
ST. CLAIR DONALD


177 ZG23-026-26 22.00
WENRICH WILLIAM
178 ZH30-012-103 13.38
FISHER GARY & LORI
179 ZH30-012-110 23.36
STONE JACK
180 ZH30-012-125 44.93
WESTCOAT GREGG
181 ZH30-012-137 22.44
STEVENS ART & SUE

182 ZJ05-038-006 50.90
HARVEY BERNADINE
183 ZJ05-038-021 48.28
THORNTON RAY
184 ZJ05-038-029 20.94
NILES GLENN & HILDA
185 ZJ09-009-049 14.17
GARRISON GORDON & PATRICA
186 ZJ09-009-053 20.77
BRADLEY MICHAEL
187 ZJ09-009-055 19.49
ROY BRENT
S188 ZJ09-009-095 17.24
NOE JAMES
189 ZJ13-012-068 33.24
FLANERY JACK R & GERRY J
190 ZL24-019-009 13.87
CASTILLEGA STACY
191 ZL24-019-012 16.44
ANDERSON CELIA
192 ZL24-019-013 11.86
GARREN BLAINE AND DIANA
193 ZL24-019-020 17.33
HANCOCK DAN
194 ZL24-019-041 26.15
STANLEY CARMEN
195 ZL24-019-045 17.60
CROFT ALLEN
196 ZL24-019-049 31.89
GALUSHA RAY,
197 ZL24-019-058 24.38
DUVAL MH PARK
198 ZL24-019-064 10.47
DUVAL M.H.P


T;132 ZG07-072-121 22.51
I ULLOCK BILLY & SHARON
133 ZG07-100-017 58.08
DAVIS LINDA L
134 ZG07-100-049 61.94
BYRD FREDDY & SHIRLEY
135 ZG07-100-089 25.11
ADKINS GARY
S,'136 ZG07-101-002 38.50
'WATSON RONDAL & SUSAN
137 ZG07-101-009 24.56
'SHIELDS VERLA A
138 ZG07-101-019 18.44
DROSSART DOROTHY
139 ZGN7-101-02S 16.25
WATSON RANDALL
140 ZG07-101-49B 36.65
MITCHELL RONALD PHILIPS &
141 ZG07-104-034 24.55
DOTSON THOMAS
142 ZG07-104-037 39.40
DUTCHER ROBERT T
143 ZGQ7-104-046 35.98
STAHLHOOD HAROLD & DOROTHY
144 ZG07-104-054 24.72
STEINBERG MICHAEL
145 ZG07-104-057 26.35
RICHARDSON LORETTA
146 ZG07-104-164 44.62
BULMER ROBERT J OR RYDA
147 ZG07-104-16 30.53
DAVIS JUANITA
148 ZG07-104-175 37.76
MCMAHAN JOHN
149 ZG07-104-176 41.87
ROTELLA JOSEPH
150 ZG07-104-189 36.40
GOECKS VIRGINIA
151 ZG07-104-200 20.52
KOVACS JOHN
152 ZG07-111-004 15.92
TYNER MARIAM.
153 ZG07-111-009 24.89
SCHROOK R
154 ZG07-111-046 33.00
LOCKE. COY A III
155 ZG07-111-069 19.14
THIS CAROL ANN
156 ZGO7B002-004 24.15
HANLON FRANCIS
157 ZG07B002-025 20.89
MCCONNELL JERRY
158 ZG07B002-034 13.72
BUVEL MARY T
159 ZG07B002-052. 33.25
SKINNER JOHN & KATHERINE
160 ZG07B002-063 18.47
COX RENEE
161 ZG07B002-107 31.22
MACCURDY JOHN
162 ZG07B002-122 28.12
CLAUSEN HENRIETTA
163 ZG07B002-150 17.10
ALLEN KENDLE
164 ZG07G050-C05 46.59
LAHNE RON & JOYCE
165 ZG18-017-071 25.26
VERITA FOX.
166 ZG22AQ016 20.17
CARR GERALDINE
167 ZG23-005-035 29.15
TUBBS
168 ZG23-019-006 26.55
BAKER CHARLES H & ANNE L.
169 ZG23-019-012 31.02
HOLTMAN EDWIN D
170 ZG23-019-028 28.51
KELLY MARY
171 ZG23-019-083 25.26,
OSBORN FLOYD
172 ZG23-019-085 37.58
BIRKENSTOCK DAN
173 ZG23-026-05 24.67
MOORE ROBIN.
174 ZG23-026-08 49.84
GEODDY JAMES
175 ZG23-026-11 25.47
HOUGHTON ROBERT


For additional information please contact the





Sumter County Tax Collector's Office





at 352-793-0260


199 ZL24-019-076 20.59
STEWART DEBRA
200 ZL24-019-440 25.26
KILGORE JOHN MD


201 ZN04-032-1,06 17.10
SCHOTTA JENI
202 ZN07-016-304 28.42
CURTIS JEANNIE
203 ZNO7-016-343 36.33


BAKER FRANK
204 ZN07-016-665 30.80
GARDNER TIMOTHY


205 ZN08-075-001 43.71
WILLIAMS KATHRYN R
206 ZN08-075-017 24.71
GIANDOMENICO NORMA
207 ZN08-076-095 25.90
ARRANDS DOUG & DONNA
208 ZNO8-076-105 8.97
ANICICH MICHAEL
209 ZN16A133-031 29.29
DIETA JOHN & REBA SINGLETON
210 ZN17-001-065 28.65
CORNELL AL & SYLVIA
211 ZN17-001-080 35,44
RUNYON DAVID &.NANCY
212 ZN17-001-088 ; 26.13
STEELE MARY
213 ZN17-001-093 36.63
LAMP ROBERT
214 ZN17-001-097 52.71
FROST JACK
215 ZN17-001-184 27.94
LEONARD, EARNEST & SANDRA
216 ZS01-042-103 26.57
DAUPHINEE ROGER & SHIELA
217 ZS01-061-031S 25.26
FAULKNER TOM


I


36.95







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 21


Graduates' academic accomplishments are highlight of LSCC commencement


Two hundred and seventy-
five graduates are now mem-
bers of Lake-Sumter
Community College's Class of
2005. Hundreds of families,
friends and LSCC personnel
attended the 42nd Annual
Commencement Ceremony,
on Friday, May 6, to acknowl-
edge and celebrate the many
accomplishments of these
LSCC students.
Prior to being awarded her
degree in nursing, Student
Commencement Speaker


Delrose Tobie (photo below)
spoke to the assembly on the
importance of getting an edu-
cation. Inspired by her
Jamaican parents, both advo-
cates of learning, the 44-year-
old LSCC alumna plans to
continue her studies and work
toward a four-year degree.
Lake-Sumter Community
College's graduates ate con-
sistently in the top-ten per-
cent of the most academically-
successful students graduat-
ing from four-year universi-


ties. The Class of 2005 will cer-
tainly validate this state-wide
reputation. Eight graduates
were recognized for earning
perfect 4.0 grade point aver-
ages. For this accomplishment
Mel Blakeslee, Lorrie
Chappell, Lyndajoy Griffin,
Candice McRoy, Robert
Regenhardt, Brent Stephens,
Kevin Vickers and Michelle
Williams were presented
Academic Excellence Awards.
Eighty-one students garnered
Summa Cum Laude honors


(3.804.0 GPA), 45 graduated
Magna Cum Laude (3.60-3.79
GPA), and sixty graduates
earned Cum Laude (3.4-3.59
GPA) degrees.
Another prestigious award is
the President's Award, given to
one student each year for lead-
ership, service and scholar-
ship. "It is by far one of the
toughest decisions I make,"
said Dr. Charles Mojock.
"There are always so many
deserving students." This
year's impressive nominees


were: Lorrie Anne Chappel,
Anne Gercken, Kathy
Montaudo, Diana Robinson,
Angela Roof and Kaitlyn
Wagner. Graduate Joel Hughes
(photo below) was selected to
receive the 2005 honor. An
LSCC Ambassador, Joel partic-
ipated in the Student
Government Association,
served as an assistant theatre
director, represented the stu-
dent body on the College's
Planning Council and served
as a College Diplomat. In addi-


tion to the President's Award,
Joel earned membership in the
community college academic
honorary Phi Theta Kappa, a
position on the All-USA/All-
Florida Academic Teams, and
first-place awards for his
entries in LSCCs literary maga-
zine Odyssey. He was also
selected as one of only 20 col-
lege/university students to be
featured in Florida Leader
magazine's "Florida College
Student of the Year Award"
issue.


Vian k. 7- 1Win
D.J. Wells was researching his own subject during Bushnell
Elementary School's Earth Day celebration. He and his class-
mates were busy chasing grasshoppers.


I Models needed for
E Permanent Make Up 5
r Procedures- must be
I available Sat., Sun. and Mon. -

= Apply at L,' W u-, S& o
E 352-529-0211
E 4 ask for Joyce
E 444 N.W. Main St. Williston a
la EL {^ i 0 l E i rEi r0J I aU[aai 1w11 0 r0w wW& 'D. tS i ri ft r


Photos by Brenda Locklear
Students (kneeling and seated) from Bushnell Elementary School are shown with Principal Patsy Morgan, teacher Heather
Micklos, Sumter Gardens Tree Nursery owner Scott Ahrens, who donated the trees and teacher David Wyckoff (all standing), who
coordinated the event.


I


WE'LLPAYFORYOUR
SUMTER COUNTY
Please PET LICENSE
Spay or Neuter your pet! must meet requirements
f Surgery Day Tuesday & Friday 8:30-5 PM iBy Appointment)
Shot Clinic: Tuesday & Friday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM ., c.4.

CARES CENTER
Low Cost Spay-Neuter Clinic .
735 E.8C470, Lk. Panasoffkee9
(352) 568-9994


at, 4;.


* Knowledgeable solutions for your client's mold & air
contamination problems
* Identifies profitable sanitization & remediation project leads
* Certification classes in your area
* Support Support Support
Classes in your area are filling up fastl
NORMI-;- S800-419-0539


SUMMER COUNTy (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 21







PAGE 22, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


[IX 22,S M R N )I T


MINI VANS A
oNW, '9,988'


Find Out


- M 3 = 'I! t


NOW THROUGH R UNTIL THE

5 PM SATURDAY LAST ONE GOES


01 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN
Clean. #25166A





03 CHEVY
IMPAIALS
Loaded and Affordable. #N5155A
M2,982'


03 GMC
SAFARI
Loaded, Affordable. #7915P
SL6,493t


CAVALIER 4-DR
Affordable, Reliable, Auto. #N5146A
*7783'


03 CHEVY
TRACKER
Auto, V6, All Power. #24482A
$*15,93t


03 FORD
EXPLORER XLT
Low Miles, Clean, Sporty. #786TP
$ 6,796t


04 CHEVY AVEO
Auto, A/C, economy, factory
warranty. #N5205A
59,875+


02 FORD
EXPLORER XS
Loaded, affordable, reliable. #N5181C
$&5,796"


04 SUZUKI
Loaded, $AVE N5256B
Z17,982t


02 BUICK
CENTURY
All pwr, reliable, economical. #8107P
s11,193'


04 ISUZU
RODEO
Loaded. #25075A
$35,993t


00 DODGE RAM
VAN CONVERSION.
#7741T
'8,988'


04 DODGE
NEON
#7923T
$9,988t


04 CHEVROLET
MAUBU
#7849T
'9,988k


04 CHEVY 2500
HD 4X4
Clean, affordable. #N4333B
20,491t


#7997L


04 SUZUKI
VITARA 4X4
#7957P
$ 17888k


05 CHEVY 1500L
Z71 EXT CAB
Lii. Neo SAVE Alotof extras.#803P
$ ~n '


TPrices ana payments exclude tax. iag. bile and dealer fee or 299.50 and includess all factory incentives. rebates and customer loyalty
*Payments based on 72 months @ 9. W.A C. See Dealer for Delails Photos for illustration purposes only.

S EVROLET
-" '
___.__',,_,L -' .,


44 West, Inverness


04 CHEVY 03 DODGE RAM 03 CHEVY 05 FORD F-250
TRAILBLAZER 1500 HEMI AVALANCHE Z66 LARIAT 4X4
#7857P #7778P #7927P Diesel #7 4
21,488' $22,888t 23,488 4 ';488,
TPrices and payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fee of 299.50 and includes all factory incentives, rebates and
customer loyalty. See Dealer for Details. Photos for illustration purposes only.

CHEVROLET

E 352o795..1515..
i-A 3S Si Sunc as B l vd,.H........
:'!: -4 ..... S. ncoast Blvd., Homoscissc


03 DODGE
NEON 4 DR
Great oh gas. #8022T
'$,488 8
ta mmar-~t~c~!*


02 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
All power. #8034T
9,688t


00 DODGE
DAKOTA
Club Cab. #J050427A
S10,488',


S05 CHEVY
CAVALIER
Great on. gas. #8042T
0W,988t


02 FORD
SPORIRAC
XLT. #8035T
$11,988
^9M~


02 CHEVY
SILVERADO
Ready for work. #8037T


03 FORD
TAURUS
I #8010T


02 DODGE
INTREPID
#7533P.


02 CHRYSLER 02 GMC
VOYAGER LX SAFARI
Full Power. #8038T 7 Pass, loaded. #8040T
2,888't S2,988t


01 CHRYSLER
SEBRING
Convertible, all pwr. #8108P
$ 13,888t


04 CHRYSLER
SEBRING LTD
Leather, loaded. #8047T
13,888S


05 GMC 03 CHEVY 05 DODGE RAM 03 FORD
SIERRA TRAILBLAZER QUAD CAB F150 4X4
Ready for the job. #D50514A Priced to Seill #D50558A Conv. Hot Rod. #D50328A X Cab, XLT. #D50424A
17,888 *S,488' *29,488t SOLD


tPrices and payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fee of 299.50 and includes all factory incentives, rebates
customer loyalty. See Dealer for Detairs. Photos for illustration purposes only.

YSLER DODGE


S352*44 West, Inve
T ""wy. 44 West, Inverness"


s and


02 JEEP
U#BERJY5
#JO50382A


02 C
TOWN


04 DODGE
DAKOTA
#7918P


03 GMC
SIERRA
#25329A
$ 18,888


04 DODGE RAM 04 DODGE RAM 04 DODGE 04 DODGE RAM
1500 SLT 1500 QUAD CAB DURANGO SIT 4X4
#JO50595A #J050397A #7960P #7894P
*8,888 12,488t 23,488' 23,988'
tPrices and payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fee of 299.50 and includes all factory incentives, rebates and
customer loyalty. See Dealer for Details. Photos for illustration purposes only.


ICHRYSLER DODGE JEEP


TA 352.563.227,
i 1005S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa


03 DODGE 1500
QUAD CAB 4X4A
Loaded. #N5223A
1,986'


01KIA
SPORTAGE
I #25316A


#7937P


I


"""a
j, GO TOS











-_' AN AMERICAN
REVOLUTION
. 0'-


-4


Find Out


005 CHEVROLET COLORADO
rl- -^AA, A- AM


SSt#' Residual $5,505.50 Lease is for 48 months. Selling Price is t15,074. $1,953 due at signing which includes
N0fl.faXXV FLfees, let payment, security deposit & dealer fee (299.50). 12.000 miles, free per year. 200 per mile over.
.... .. .. SaleS ltax not included. All rebates, dealer Iroentives & lease loyalty Included Ihpayment. W.A.C. ,
2004 SHERROD HI TOP VAN CONVERSION


SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 23


FIVE STAR
a* *


AT CRYSTALAmS.COM
2004 CHRYSLER
SEBRING CPE ,.:
MSRP ...................... 24,870
Rebate & Discount.. $6,497
Your Price


2004 DODGE
NEON SXT


iF


L


MSRP ..............
Rebate & Disco
Your F


'.I2,'


2004 CHRYSLER
CROSSFIRE _


2004 CHEVY AVALANCHE MIDWEST CONVERSION


i ". ';.'- ." .t .
2004 SOUTHERN COMFORT HI TOP VAN CONVERSION


SPECIAL PURCHASE

"W,,ML_ mom&.
BUY Mi#Conodn nEvr Cyta uaife PeOwe VhclC


03 CHEVY 03 CHEVY 02 FORD
IMPALA LS TRACKER EXPLORER XLS
Loaded and Affordable. #N5155A Auto, V6, All Power. #24482A Loaded, affordable, reliable. #N51810
*2,982t *15,793 os1S,796,


03 GMC 03 FORD 04 SUZUKI 04 CHEVY 2500
SAFARI EXPLORER XLT XLL7 HD 4X4
Loaded, Affordable. #7915P Low Miles; Clean, Sporty. #786TP Loaded, $AVE. #N5256B Clear, affordable #IJ43338
*6,493 16,796' *7,982t 20,491t


03 DODGE 1500 04 TOYOTA TACOMA 05 CHEVY 05 CHEVY 1500
QUAD CAB 4X4A PRE RUNNER TRAIL BLAZER Z71 EXT CAB
Loaded. #N5223A Factory warranty, clean. #N5179A Loaded, $AVE. #7958P Uke New, S$AVE. A lot of extras. #8033P
$21,986t 22,993t '26,382' *33,291t
IP nc h6 a nd epa eyi r ni lc.x ciuo a. I aa il t e1 ,a l I r d in. i u a l i"c g rii ,es roaien a nra ,, u T,:I T i i': D 11o U0ai r i ',Cmanm ,es u i 1. ,
change .ae Oa.icr tor DFlalli F"iu ic, r iiu:'iralcnrj pu ,o.:;.3: ,3'i"y C-M H.:.I uton i3,romll; or, IG, 3 i1 i" O Ui'iii,1 Slai-" "rn' ir,,^ Dlir,- ,:,1
Columbia ho Bra at lea r 16 y or ae ler a nd ria. avr e a n aiid na i' E pilOyc V ana airii .iri G M Dealer, a ;T(
arad a enrn r. aera pronoiIon agency's are rnot eligible Oirly Cr' play per peraron 5 oealicr ti c,.rii pies deoaie i
ICHEVROL" k

352*637,&B5
44 West, Inverness


MSRP..................... 35,755
Rebate & Discount.. $8,504
Your Price

.. -9:


....... 18,720
)unt..$6,412
Price










Stk# JO40501'
GE


05 DODM


MAGNUM RT


MSRP, ...................t35,565
Rebate & Discount..$2,163
Your Price ,




NOW THROUGH 0 UNTIL THE
5 PM SATURDAY LAST ONE GOES
i~ifw J1 ^L .. .mH' a-j.m-vs


03 DODGE 02 DODGE 02 CHRYSLER
NEON 4 DR INTREPID PT CRUISER
Great on gas. #8022T Full size. #8039T All power. #8034T
'$8,488' 8,888t $9,688'
KU -


00 DODGE
DAKOTA
Club Cab. #J050427A
$10,488t



02 CHEVY
SILVERADO
Ready for work. #8037T
12A.488t


05 GMC 03 CHEVY 05 DODGE RAM 03 FORD
SIERRA TRAILBLAZER QUAD CAB FZSO 4X4
Ready for the job. #D50514A Priced to Sell! #D50558A Cony. Hot Rod. #D50328A X Cab, XLT. #D50424A
*$7,888 .*7,488' .29,488t SOLD
tPrices and payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fee of 299.50and includes all factory incentives, rebates and customer loyalty. *Payments
based on 72 months @ 9% W.A.C. Dealer incentives subject to change. See Dealer for Details. Photos for illustration purposes only.

CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

: 352*7264238
2077 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness


I





PAGE 24, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


s l' Nillan ma s ,.MSA WA Ww." .W,' .'.N as.,."
2004 CHEVY 1500 CREW CAB
Wa.. 24,. Nmow $22.6


2002 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB
w.as 16.999 N .w 3,888


2004 PONTIAC
Was $14,777 Ml


STAND AM
,.t meW l


CHEVY 1500 CREW CAB
,.333 Now 2.999


2001 MAZDA B3000 CAB PLUS
w_. 4i AAA IMMaw s$11. 0


Was 21,555


TOYOTA C
c


l~l ] ,


2002 CHEVY TAHOE LT
Was $24,922 NOW 2


2002 CHEVY
W..e SIO .5


510 4x4 CREW CAI
I....u Sl Sial


2005 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN
Was $20.333 Now .18.988


2001 FORD MUSTANG
Was $11,555 Now '10,3SS


0


110 e


109 E NOBLE AVE.
BUSHNELL, FL


352-568-0000
*Plus tax & tag down


BAD CREDIT 100% GUARANTEED
DIVORCE. .. 100% GUARANTEED


REPOS 100% GUARANTEED
LATE PAY 100% GUARANTEED
DREfLASIURE -lAOo/A. GUARANTEED


F,


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Was S23


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,$s


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L*


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LIN







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005, PAGE 25


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--i--~^-- -i9r^^^^^^U

Medical
Records O
Specialist

the Centers .
IN THE NEWSPAPER hnfor rc:r"/ .l
IN THE NSR ** ^*^*^ ^*Records Specialist for ErnEEra
*JB ,. j ----" ~ our Lecanto campus, i.ilK
.. This position Iso
r responsible for
releases of
maintaining master
patient Index file, -CYT LRE
creating new records, N
filing Into records,
retrieval to and from IN ID
the Ocala office as S S
Swell as performing
basic clerical duties
such as typing
gtt in e correspondence, S e -
f axing, etc. Expl t of the
working In med C plrn yonl ffi
records dept/room
required. Hourly rate sOr oca l 563-32
cs-- t is $7,12-$8.01. HS
-- diploma-or equiv.
.. with acceptable
driving record. CEM T LANT
Vaclsick/holiday/ ENT pL
a DFWP/EOE
Fax or e-mail resume CEMEX, Inc. Is taking
to HR, the Centers, applications for
Inc., (352) 291-5580, Laborers for its facility
hr@thecenters.us In Brooksville, FL.
or come by 5664 SW Requirements
60th Ave., Bldg. #1, Include: ability to
,- Ocala and fill out an perform labor work
i ll application. Including ability to Ilft
and climb: 2-3 years
experience In farm-
Psychiatric Ing, mining, Industrial,
ARNP or construction work;
willingness to work
the Centers any shift and
In Ocala Is seeking a overtime; good
In Ocala Is seeking a mechanical aptitude;
provide services to a proven worklty to
Fwork In an adult accept directions
psychiatric Inpatient and work welwith
facility Part time, othersbe at least 18.
U STES ofull time, or f contract, rs el
Please submit salary years ofS n age
Requirements. $10,50/hr.
FROM AROUND SUMMER, LAKE, DFWP/EOE Fax or Benefits Include,
,e-mail resume to pension plan, health/
CITRUS, ARION LEVY COUNTIES- HR, heCenters, nc., dentallifensurance
(352) 291-5580, coverage, 401 (k),

PUT YOUR AD IN THE SUMTERor come by5664 SW paid acatons and
60th Ave., Bldg. #1, Apply In person at
COUNTY T MES Oclaandfill outan the CEMEX Brooksville
S- application. Cement Plant
With an ad in the Times, not only do you get thee are Lookn' 16301Leon
goods out to our readers, your ad hits the internet for youIII Blvd, Tuesday thru
and you get the thousands of customers CNA*LPN*CNA Thursday between
and you get the thousands of customers who, TOP $$$ the hours of 9 a.m.
perUSe our Citrus Publishing pages online! Lots of WORKI! and 3:30 pm. In the
per Cali 866-431-8700 Sales and Operations
office located on the
That's right, placing your ad in the Times now second floor.
guarantees you a spot online and-access to
customers in.Citrus, Lake and Marion .counties, as
well as around the world. ,AUTO SALES Now 8rilg for the
Unbelievable our Pilot Travel Center
opportunity Are you at.493 E State Route
C ALL T PL- A CEAYORtI Referrl Iunderpaid In your 44 In Wildwood, FLI
current job? Would you
like to earn $40,000 to
$60,000 next year? This *Shifft
Is your chance if you're Supervisors*
the right man or
S woman- great hours, Cashiers*
$4,000,000 Inventory.
Paid vacations. Family Join Pilot and receive:
owned since 1969. Competitive Pay
.rExperience a plus but Ufe and Medical
not required. Don't miss Insurance.
foron lync8.4this rare opportunity. Paid V cation
Call (352) 568-0000, Advancement
Kent or Tim to arrange Opportunities
a confidential 401 (K)
E 2 .30 all AIIntervIew. EE Must be flexible In
schedule.
S. For immediate
la consideration, call
All our classifieds Includng 352-748-4486
s between 9 am 9 pm
S DRIVERS NEEDED Manager on dutyl
rROOF LOADING EOE
SEE OUR CLASSIFIED ONLINE AT PHYSICAL LABOR PILOT...
INCLUDED
sumtercountytimes.com *HELPERSUNEEDED
ALSO PLACE TO
Excellent Pay And WORK!
Benefits.
Bradco Supply
D d n 1 a T e a1-800-829-7663
DFWP
DRIVERS Plant
'Airport Limo Taxi Serv. Operations
Dependable, able to
Place your ad under one of Goodwerkdxible hours UdrivingperVisor
yo must, 352-748-2222 the Centers
these classifications ELECTRICIAN .Supervisor WhotIs
NEEDED responsible for
000-100 SPECIAL NOTICES maintaining the
Interior/exterior of the
100-160 HELP %VANTED E.-rl..le.. Center's Marion &
ir. r,'i.enlnai .-., rig. Citrus County
200-300 SERVICES Bonus after 30 days. structures, vehicle
300-400 N IISCELLANEOUS / SALE I Top Pay maintenance repairs,
(352) 622-6060 Supervision of the
400-500 PETS Plant Ops Techs and
500-600 NIOBILE HONIE HEAVY holds emergency
RENT /SALE EQUIPMENT on-call, status, Exten:
sIve experience In
600-700 RENTALS OPERATOR plumbing, basic car-
TRAINING FOR pentry, electrical &
700-800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HVAC preferred. Sal-
900-950 T TRANSPORTATION ary range Is
-I ,.based on experience.
HS diploma or equlv.
.. "r with acceptable driv-


Bulldozers, Backhoes, DFWP/EOE Fax or
FOUND HORSE NEED A LAWYER Loaders, Dump e-mail resume to HR.
In -rville ea. Criminal Defense *State SIGN ON Scrapers, h(352) 29,1-5580,

JACK RUSSELL found 4 *Misdemeanors *DUI BONUS Next Class: May 31st come by 5664 SW
wks, ago. Pennbrook/ *Auto Accident -National Certlflcatlon 60th. AVe., Bldg. #1,
Continental area near *Personal Injury the Center's Financial Assistance Ocala and fill out an
Wlldwood. Call to *Domestic Violence is seeking Family Care -Job Placement application..
Indentlfy 352-742-1458 *Wrongful Death Managers, State 800-383-7364
"Protect Your Rights" Certified Chlid Assoclated Tralning
Service (800) 733-5342 can start to work www.
24 hours 7 days a week Immediately in atsn-schools.com
DIVORCE & INCORP FCAN Marion County, RANCH HAND
$99-$199 Plus paternity RUN YOUR AD c ,,T,'jrlr, C.O.d HEAVY must have reliable
& other family law STATEWIDE!!! For only care Initiative in EQUIPMENT transportation.2
f.-.r.'n. Ei3 r.tl.2C.I .* $450 you can place :,..iir.-. :.r.iir.urt, 3-2-7r3-2303l
.a.:,:url-e ,Call your 25 word classified or .:,re "rr.. r ,-,,1 ,: OPERATOR
(888):Speed-44 or .' ad In over 150 permanent TRAINING FOR
(888) 773-3344. Legal newspapers throughout placement for EMPLOYMENT, ,,,, _
Expedla Inc., 8am-6pm the state reaching over children through care
weekdays. FCAN 5 MILLION readers. management model
DIVORCES $275-$350 Call Advertising that Includes "E
'Covers children, etc. Networks of Florida at. developing, expand-
Only one signature (866) 742-1373. Visit us ing, accessing &
requlredl *Excludes online at www.fiorlda- linking resources In ,, ', I. I _.
aovt. feesI classlfleds.com. Display the community to


I


Call weekdays ads also available, needs of the child, ".
(800) 462-2000 ext. 600 FCAN while documenting Bulldozers, Backhoes,
(8am-7pm) Divorce progress. BA degree Loaders, Dump ,
Tech. Established 1977 TRADE INDUSTRIES In field of Human Trucks, Graders, '. "i
FCAN interested In additional Services with mln 1 yr Scrapers,
NEED A LAWYER training? Indoor Air relevant social Excavators.
ARRESTED? A LAWYINJURED? Quality/Mold Inspector services exp working Next Class: May 31st
criminal Defense *State Certification and with children & -National Certification
Federal *Felonies Environmental families required. Financial Assistance
*Misdemeanors*DUI Evaluator Classes. Current (PDC) Child -Job Placement
ar,".:. .1r,1r Fastest growing Industry Protection Profession- 800-383-7364 CAIe7n
..:,I,-n America. Class al Certification. Associated Training
r..Ir, Includes: training Required, Services
"r.r.ru l&er.. materials, website Salary range Is wI ww, ''
SProle.: iour It-',' listing, on-line $.32 000-$38,000. atsn-schools.com '
A, n.:,rt, .,serI2 'continuing education & Vaclslck/hollday/
er.Ie '8 i more, (800) 419-0539 medbenefits/401K r il 1'
24 FCAN L DFWP/EOE -'h '*G ene ra.lr1
Hours IFax or e-mail resume 'j ,. i .'
FCPff -- Ito HR, the Centers, L HelpW1 \l ....
LET US WORK Inc., (352) 291-5580,
FOR YOUI .5 5* hr@thecenters.us GO
SFORYOor come by 564 SW DRIVERS NEEDED t i
'SU M T B -R 601h Ave., Bldg. #1, Gbl'
COUNTY IS STRESS RUINING Ocala and fill out an Full or Part Time
YOUR LIFE? READ application. CDL Class A .
TIMES DIANETICS by Ron L. Dedicated Florida To
CLASSIFIEDS Hubbard Call Michigan Weekly
(813) 872-0722 or send Auto Transport,
GET RESULTS $7,99 to Dlanetics, GET RESULTS IN Health, Vacation, 401K
CALL 793-2161 3102 N. Habana Ave., THE TIMES American Transport
Tampa; FL 33607 FCAN 1-877-869-7364


SPORTS







Go to the games
and get paid!
The Sumter County
Times is seeking a
freelance sports
correspondent to
write stories and
take photos at a
variety of local,
sporting events
throughout the
county. You must
be able to work
nights and week-
ends. For more
information call
Bob 793-2161.


A COOL TRAVEL JOB
Now hiring (18-24
positions) Guys/Gals to
work and travel entire
USA, Paid training,
transportation, lodging
furnished, Call today,
start today
(877) 646-5050 FCAN
DRIVER- COVENANT
TRANSPORT Excellent
pay & benefits for
experienced drivers,
0/0, Solos, Teams &
Graduate Students.
Bonuses paid weekly.
Equal opportunity
employer.
(888) MORE PAY
(888-667-3729) FCAN
DRIVER- GREAT &
PLENTY! Teams start up
to .47 cents. Company
Singles, .39 cents.
Students, .31 cents.
owner Operators $1.05
loaded mile. KLLM-
CDL-A (866) 357-7351
EOE, FCAN
EARN DEGREE online
from home *Buslness,
*Paralegal,
*Computers. Job
placement assistance.
Computer & Financial
Aid If qualify.
(866) 858-2121
www.tidewatertech
online.com FCAN
NATIONAL PUBLISHING
COMPANY looking for
sales representative in
Florida. Willing to travel
Monday- Friday.
Commission position.
Company average
pays $720/week. Call
(800) 225-6368 ext. 333
FCAN
NOW HIRING QUALIFIED
DRIVERS for OTR
positions. Food grade
tanker, no Hazmat. No
pumps. Great benefits,
. competitive pay and
new equipment. Need
2 years OTR experience.
Call Bynum Transportf'
for your opportunity
today; (800) 741-7950
FCAN
S/E & 3-STATE RUN:
T/T Drivers. Home week-
ends. Mileage pay,
benefits, 401K. Trainees
welcome. Miami area.
Exp. req. 23 min.
age/Class A CDL
Cypress Truck Lines
(800) 545-1351 FCAN
THE LOWEST
PRESCRIPTION PRICES
less than Canada,
Global medicines,
Arizona Physician
owned. (866) 634-0720
www.globalmedlclnes.
net FCAN

B-4

Non Profit
Organization
FISCAL ANALYST
POSITION
The Early Learning
Coalition of the
Nature Coast, serving
Citrus/ Dixle/ Gilchrist/
Levy and Sumter,
counties Is accepting
resumes for a Fiscal
Analyst position.
Applicants must, have
a Bachelor's degree
plus two years
experience In office
and fiscal manage-
ment and/ or five
years experience.
In addition,,
applicants must have
knowledge of state
..and federal
requirements related
to non-profit
organizations.
Salary range:
$33,000-$45,000.
Pleae send resume to
sbosanko@elcnature
coast.or or fax
Information to Attn:
Sonya Bosanko @
352-563-5933.
For EEO Employer
Questions please call
352-563-9939


-ice


Yeeu-
fflnv,,1947


",;l

Oi










Visit us





M.f9 a -


1--L I


#1 CASH COW STEEL BUILDINGS
90 vending machine Factory Deals Save
units/You OK Locations. $$$ 40x60' to 100x200'
Entire business $10,670 Example: 50x100x12'
Hurryl (800) 836-3464 Is $3.60/sq.ff
#B02428 FCAN (800) 658-2885
ALL CASH CANDY www.rigldbullding.
ROUTE Do you earn com FCAN
$800 a day? 30
machines, free candy.
All for $9,995.
(800) 814-6323.
BO02000033 CALL US:
We will not be Broyhill sectional sofa.
undersold FCAN four-piece, light beige,
overall length
11 feet. One end
reclines. Asking $300;
-30-inch electric range,
Magic Chef $50;
$50,000 FREE CASH Chandelier brass,
GRANTS ***-20051 Never five-light, glass globes
repayl For personal bills, $25. 793-3427
school, new business.
$49 billion left .
unclaimed from 2004. [J
Live Operators! G al
(800) 785-6360 Ext. #75.
FCAN DIRECT SYSTEM
LOANS BY PHONE From Expert Satellite
Up to $1,000 In 24 hrs. FREE Installation
No credit check Bank CALL TODAY & ask
Account Req. about FREE GIFT
(888) 350-3722 www. (800) 672-1519 FCAN
paychecktoday.com ENGAGEMENT RING
FCAN 1/5 Diamond, Marquis
- Setting Valve $525
1_b_7_ Sell $150. Firm
(352)551-1550
FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT
Experienced SYSTEM Including
caregiver for compan- standard Installation.
careion, light housekeer for compan- 140+ channels
ion, light housekeeping, $29/79/mo. for 3
errands. 352-330-0933. months. Access to overfor 3
225 channels Limited
tlme. S&H Restrictions
Apply. (866) 500-4056
SFCAN
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
Buy Direct and Savel
S, :-. Full Body units from $22
a monthly FREE Color.
ARBOR CARE Catalog. CALLTODAYI
(800) 842-1305 www.
TREE SERVICE np.etstan.com FCAN
Licensed & Insured
. "No Job To Big or Small!"
'Free Estimates*
Bucket Truck
Stump Grinding I
Trimming & Removal CONSIGNMENT
BertLovett SPECIALIST
(352)303-3878 Turn your unwanted
r 1- 1 1 organ/!piano/or
B J "Xeyboard into cash.
I Beckelheimer I Guaranted red cal Mark
I TREE I 352-361-5603
SERVICE I -
SBUCKET TRUCK I
+ STUMP GRIND-
: ING
I LANDSCAPING I Gun Show
79-59 H May 14 & 15th
793-5949 | Ocala City Aud,
Top Shape I N.E. 9th St. &
.Beauti N.E, San Chez, Con,
Beautify r weapon
Your Trees permit class
U 1 1 1(863) 712-1007



BUSH HOGGING JACK RUSSELL PUPS!
& Boxblading work. QuIet St. S PKC/CKC
Call 303-5765 Quiet sweet UKC/CKC
short, smooth, raised In
home. Micro-chipped.
2 liters, (352) 793-3366


SSPA, 5 PERSON,
Never used. Warranty.
Retail $4300. Sacrifice
$1425. (352) 346-1711 LAND & HOME
1/2 acre homesite
SPA. MUST SELL country setting.
7 person 'Deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Never used, Includes New Home with
cover. Will deliver. Full warranty. Driveway,
warranty. Can finance deck, stainless steel
W.A.C. Payments under appliance pkg.
$100 per month. Must see, only
In a hurry. Call $518.45/mo WAC.
(800) 980-7727 FCAN CALL 352-621-9181
C4 LOOKING FOR A NEW
as LHOME? We have 8
Cn fio ~homes set up and
ready for Immediate
r u- occupancy. Prices
*1 ESTATE 4 from $69,900 to
MERCHANDISE $109,900. All homes are
up to $20,000 under
AUCTION I appraised value. Must'
*THURS. May 12 .I see before you buy
S 4000 S. Fla. Ave. I anywhere else.
I H 41 ,InvereMss Taylor Made Homes
352-621-9182
AUCTION: 5 PM LOOKING
Household turn,, LOOKING FOR A NEW
.clown collection, | HOME? We have 8
tools, mounted homes set Op and
heads morei www. | ready for immediate
dtudleysauction.com occupancy. Prices
I DUDLEY'S AUCTION I from $69,900 to
S 352) 637-9588 $109,900. All homes are
A81667 AU2246 I up to $20,000 under
12% Buyers Premium 1 appraised value, Must.
2% disc. cash/check see before you buy
L 1.1 anywhere-else.
.Taylor Made Homes
352-621-9182
REPOS AVAILABLE
in your area.
BUILDING SALE! Call today. Ready to
"Rock Bottom Pricesi" move into.
Example 30x40 now 352-795-2618
$5,170. Ends optional,
Beat next price
increase. Go direct.
25x30; 30x44; 35x50;
40x60; 50x100. Others. L
Ploneer.,(800) 668-5422 Beautiul 3/2 on
1/2'acre in greatJ,
METAL ROOFING SAVE school district.
$$$ Buy Direct from $2,000 and $650 mo.
manufacturer,. 20 (352) 795-6085
colors In stock with all
accessories. Quick turn Grea countrysetting
around Delivery Grea ontryaSe I t neg
available. Toll free' 32 on 2 acres In the
(888) 393-0335 FCAN Mini Farms. Easy to
(888)393-0335 FCAN Qualify. $4,000 down
STEEL BUILDINGS- and $560 mo.
EZ BUILD AISC (352) 795-1272
Certification,
Office/Warehouse, y'
Shnop/Garage, Arena/ been look ing for New
Barn, Hangers. A plant 4/2 o 5 acres. Zoned
near o 05tany or agriculture Horses
pe 99o4r6n www$0. Welcome. $6,000
(800) 993-4660 www, Down $750 ma.
unlversalsteel.com 52 7958822
FCAN 35 7-8






V.1ji 2. In I


on Cortez Blvd. (RT 50)
Brooksville, FL
Call for an appointment



*a A *mll


New Land Home
Packages Available.
Many to Chose from.
Call today for
approval. Low down
and low monthly
payments.
1-877-578-5729
OWNER MUST SELL!
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath
on 1/2 acre.
Great warranty, the best
construction, quiet, nice '
lot, great location, deck
& driveway
$2,000 down
$579.68/mo. W.A.C.
352-621-0119



2 BD, 1.5 bath two
years old. Bushnell $800.
Must have good credit.
(352)793-7414 or
(407)489-1411



NC Mountain Retreat.
Rafting & waterfalls
grannysquirrel.com
$650 wk; (352) 726-3258




PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising 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 preference, limi-
tation or discrimina-
tion." Familial status in-
cludes children under
Sthe age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will
hot knowingly accept
any advertising for
real estate which is In
vlolatIon of the law.
Our readers are
b i. ,*, -:rr.I'. ir. I
advertised In this
newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of
discrimination call
HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.








ACROPOLIS MORTGAGE
+Good'Credit
*Bad Credit/No Credit
*Lower Rates .
-j :r.o:e ernr...-
*Pf,3. ': ,:.:irg
Free Call 888-443-4733







Over 3,000 home
and property
listings at
www.ncchomes.com



BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLINA
Must see the beautiful
peaceful mountains of
'Western NC mountains,
Homes, cabins,
acreage & Investments.
Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Reaf
Estate, Murphy www...
cherokeemountdin
realty.cor Call for
free brochure
(800) 841-5868 FCAN
NO CAROLINA MTN
PROP One of a kind log
cabin on creek. High
elev. 2/1, fireplace.
Porch, mountain view
on 5.3 acres, Good rent
history, $189,500. Ralph
L. Crisp RIty Co.,
Andrews, NC
(800) 438-8621 FCAN


VIEWS VIEWS VIEWS
Helena Montana, 4.7
acres $79,900. Ride out
your back door to
millions of acres of
national forest
Awesome lake &
mountain views, close
to Canyon Ferry Lake,
minutes to Helena. Soils"
tested, utilities,, ready to
build on. Call owner
(888) 770-2240 FCAN




10 AC, DEED RESTRICT
CR317 to SW 47, $19,000
per acre.
(850) 897-0233




5 MINUTES TO
GREENBRIER RESORT
MTN Land Bargains
20 acres & up
www.llveinwv.corn -
FCAN
ATTENTION INVESTORS:
Waterfront lots In the
Foothills of NC. Deep
water lake with 90 miles
of shoreline. 20% .
redevelopment
discounts and 90%'
financing. NO PAY-
MENTS for 1 years. Call
now for best selection.
www.nclake
frontpropertles.com
(800) 709-LAKE FCAN
GOLF VIEW BARGAIN!
$198/mo. Nicely
wooded homesites
I* n upscale golf
community in the
Carolina mountains
between Ashvllle, NC
and Greenville, SC. A
sanctioned Golf Digest
Teaching Facility
Call toll-free
(866) 334-3253 ext. 863.
www.cherokeevalleysc.
cam Price: $49,900. 10%
down, baltfin 12 mo. @
4.49% fixed, one yr.
Balloon, OAC FCAN
GOLF VIEW BARGAIN!
$198/mo. Nicely
wooded homesites
.in upscale golf
community close In the
Carolina mountains
between Ashville, NC
and Greenville, SC. A
sanctioned Golf Digest
Teaching Facility
Call toll-free
(866) 334-3253 ext. 863.
www.cherokeevalleysc.
com Price: $49,900, 10%
down, bal fin 12 mo. @
4.49% fixed, one yr.
balloon, OAC FCAN
GRAND OPENING
. Ocala/Galnesville area.
20 acres from $195,000.
100 acres from
$450,000. New-
semi-private gated
community featuring
parcels wlfrontage on
the Wacassassa River.
Gorgeous woodlands
'teeming w/deer &
turkey. SAVE $10,000.
Plus get up to $10,000
toward closing costs
Great financing. Little
down. Call toll-free
(866) 352-2249, ext. 436
or www.fllandbargalns.
com FCAN
GUADALUPE
RIVERFRONT!
Spectacular wide
riverfronts on "Prime'
Texas Hill country
locations. 10-32 acres
w/lots of water
frontage, huge trees,
panoramic views. From
300's to $400's Uimited
number available. Call
now before they're
gone. (800) 609-7042,
ext, 110 Brokers &
Agents welcome. FCAN
LAKEFRONT BARGAINS
Starting at $89,900.
Gorgeous lakefront
parcels. Gently sloping,
pristine shoreline,.
spectacular views,
Across from national
forest on 35,000 acre
recreational lake In East
Tenn. Paved roads,
underground utilities, .
central water, sewer,
Excellent financing. Call
now (800) 704-3145 ext
'617, Sunset Bay, LLC.
FCAN

LAND WANTED -
Land Investment
company seeks large
acreage In Florida and
Georgia. Interested In
waterfront, timber and
agricultural lands. Must
have road frontage or
good access. Cash
buyer with quick
closings, Call.
(877) 426-2636 or email:
landyetlveg@aol.com



'..I


I


VACANT LAND
WILDWOOD

BEAUTIFUL EQUINE ACRES
10 or 20 acre homesites
priced at $24,500 per acre, OBO.
Right Off Villages Expansion,
New 1-75 Interchange.

Call. Marc 1-561-945-9036
DIR:Take CR 475 to NW 102nd BLVD
To Entrance to Equine Acres






Their New Factory Outlet

Brooksville Florida


i


















LOOKING FOR
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY?
Gated Community
near Hot Springs, NC.
Spectacular view &
river homesites,
Clubhouse, paved
roads & Morel Call
(866) 411-5263 Bear
River Lodge. FCAN

NC MOUNTAINS
Panoramic views and
mountain streams In
high elevation between
Boone and Ashevllle.
Tracts range 1-5 acres
with access and utilities
from $49,900
(800) 455-1981, ext. 148
FCAN

NEW MEXICO
20 acres $29,900.
Scenic region, views,
canyons, trees, rolling
hills, wildlife. Enjoy
hunting, hiking, horses,
great climate. Power,
great access. 100%
financing. Call ,
(877) 822-LANDI FCAN

TENNESSEE LAKE
PROPERTY SALE! Parcels
from $24,900. 6-1/2
Acre Lot $59,900. 27
Acre Lake Estate
$124,900. Cabins
available. Call toll-free
(866) 770-5263 ext. 8 for
details. FCAN






GIANT RV SUPER SALE
May 11th-14th. Old
Wal-Mart, 11640 US.
Hwy. 1, Sebastlan. Free
Admission. Free parking.
Nation's #1 selling
brands. Low Supersale
Prices FCAN






A CLASSIC CAR
WANTED
Will travel, Cash waiting'
(407) 957-6957


613-0512 SCT
Sumter County
School Board
Closed Sessign 5/17/05
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Sumter County School
Board, will meet in closed
session, for the purpose of
considering student expul-
sions on Tuesday, May 17,
2005, at 4:00 ,p.m. in the
Sumter County
Board Meeting Rooir, .:,
2680 WC 476, Bushnell,
Florida.
Published one (1) time in
the Sumter County Times,
May 12, 2005.

614-0512 SCT
Sumter County.
School Board
Regular Session 5/17/05
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Sumter County School
Board will, meet in regular
session or. Tuesday. May
17, 2005, at 6:00 p.m. in
the Sumter County School
Board Meeting Room on
2680 WC 476, Bushnell,
,Florida. .
Published one (1) time in'
the Sumter County Times,
May 12, 2005.

600-0512 SCT
Sale 5/20/05
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice Is hereby given



'.11,3 :ir.:.r3-,l, .rr,ll A', i,'
.:u.r, 11 II i. .. : .r .l 1Jl- .3
t., ,tr :. ,rig a -r 3,r r..3:
E.. rr,. r ior,rr.,I : ..r,-' r ,3r,r.
.311 II r,' "'3l.1lel ,.nrir nr.
leer. il3 .'1, 3 ,: ..rrlrh rr :,,h
r e ..31,- ..i nr. rr,': :
:.r,. 1995 GMC TRUCK
VIN No.:
1GTEK14KSSZ550407
U' e-,- :e I., THE I ". -
Color: Dk. Blue
City and State:
Wildwood,FL'
Regi.ife..d 1.:
I"1.1-r L"- s.,j3.:r- r I i
Uenholder: I J'r'
Notice Is' r.re., al.er.'
that this quip, r, .i I.
stored aor a-,'.. -." 111 :i. 3
by B.&S :-ui :. j.3.
3637 N 1 .. 11: I cii.
wood, FL ',J *:.r. May
20, 2005. ai 9:00 A M. ic..
cash to 'r.-e rnipr. .r .i .
der, The ':-_iAr r e.,. : rr.,
right to bid.
RKc.ir., v n, 0. .3. ,'3 n
r- A ui.J, .,1.3g
Wildwood, Florida
(352) 748-1150 .
Published'two (2) times In
the Sumrhter County Times,
May 5, and 12, 2005.

605-0512 SCT
rj ,,tis a r 1 ,, -, nlr.r "
Eir .'r iIn.: rni vtla 1\r5 ; r
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THECIPCULIT C..i
hC, r.riI Er 'C, S.II r ,
PROBATE DIVISION
file I[ .,00 -." I-:,)00* ,
lrIE EniaE F':
WHITE, TIMOTHY RAY
Deceased. ,
NOTICF TO CREDITORS
A.3,Tdir, ioT, ,rl. .:.r rr.e -A.
i.Dae .,I Timothy Ray While
d .:-,3ea .\r,,:,.- ,3.1re *.-,
a..e ir, r ..3, fierru r, j1
OC i r ilel nr m.r.e,.i i'N -
>:P.0iUhL ;i I: pr-rr lr.: Ir,.
ir.e Circur C.:-u r., ':'i t
i-r C:,ur.r,, FI.:.r .3, l.-1al-
c O J I. I r i..,i n h r.,
rr,e r,aiTse .3r,. .3.31i;r:.'.
arI ir ~ c i, c.rnai Scl r -,r9 .',l.
aii.e ana Irie rc.er,.,-ra
relre: eral.nii or.:'.',e,
are :el [ ir rari .el...
A ll r,,: i.i.:,. c-.r rr.-e ac-
,-clnl aor-i orreli Cr,:,r..
having :IOIT,. or .le.
mands against dece-
dent's estateofn whom a
copy c.r rii r,.:.rI.:e nO,..
.been Ler, e i-m ull nil ir.,ir
calms ..iir. ir,.i: .-.uln
WITHIN THE L'-iEi Of: '
r.IC', iH'3 -Fiil. IHE I:-TI
OF C+ HE Fii,!, lUIBLhI.I .'II'T
C f11 I I; TI,: Et ,.1' :'ij
D ,. -flEr i E i- .ll E ,-,OF
"SERVICE OF '';, ,',F
T rHi riCiiE C, THEI.i
i .:.ir.n i .: eail, c.'l tri -
deceteri. ara ,-tr.er per-
ir,', naior.g alairr ,:
rar.,: agair. ;i l .
aeri .; earate IT-u.T Tile
theli' cl'3im 1 .ilr, Ire ':co.un
WITHIN 3 *..riClii-iH -TE
THE 'DATE OF IHE Finsi
TPUBUCATION CF iHIS iLrC..
TICE '. L r .
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
Inae l I. c i lii.t pu coi.:
nor, .o irif r,notce is .i 3, ,
2005
Personal Rer-re iceni.e
i. Jennller Dean
Wirier H.-.,C-, 3 j '1


Attorney for Personal
Representative:
-s- R. Dale Albright II, Esq.
Fla. Bar No. 0085881
2265 Lee Road, Suite 100
Winter Park, FL 32792
(407) 681-2700 Telephone
(407) 681-2710 Facsimile
Published two (2) times In
the Sumter County Times,
May 5, and 12, 2005.


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612-0519 SCT
Notice to Creditors,
Estate of Jasmin Mislr
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SUMMER COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Case No.: 2005-CP-000045
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JASMIN MISIR,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
Estate of JASMIN MISIR,
Deceased, is pending In
the Circuit Court 6f Sum-
ter County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, Case No,
2005-CP-000045, the ad-*
dress of which is 209 N.
Florida Street, Bushnell,
Florida 33513. The names
and addresses of the Per-
sonal Representative and
the Personal .Representa-
tive's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate, Including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this no-
tice Is served must file
their ,claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS ,AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's 'estate, Including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated, claims, must
file their claims with this
Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first pub-
lication of this Notice is
May 12,2005.
Personal Representative:
-s- MEGRAJ NORONHA
4750 Cypress Creek
Ranch Road'
St. Cloud, Florida 34771
-n;.i,.-'-, I.:.; ,' r.:.r..l
-s- Nicholas P. Evangelo,
Esquire
Thompson, & Associates,
P ,
,. Maitland Center
1 3, s.,,.3, ',Jllh,- E
I li.311,-,3 I.:.rl.1 32751 .
(407) 875-5757
Published two (2) times. in
the Sumter' County Times,
May 12, and 19, 2005.



616-0519 SCT
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
.CIRCUIT, IN AND
'-.b:,,- ;l i l.l.::OUNTY,
CASE NO. 2005CP000098
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EDGAR GLENN
INGRAHAM, JR., -
De, :~. a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.ir .1,Tiri".Tha'ii cr .-. rr, ,
Estate of Edgar Glenn,
Ingraham, Jr., deceased,
whose date of death was
July 10, 2004, and whose
Social Security Number Is
433-05-4841, Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Sum-
ter County,. Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address
S 1: ii Clerk of Circuit
.: :'n : :: :1 Ii.::ciium
Ave., E-j'r,r.,ll FL 3:'. 51:
The names and addresses
of the Personal Repre-
sentative and the Per-
sonal Pet.'.-Eriar.l. e- At-
torney re 'i i:-rlr. be-
low.
ao :.;-'eai.:.r .-:.r me dece-
.-ri o 3r. ,.ir.-,' persons
r.q.3.ir I ci.lT,: ,ond de-
iTar.l: ,a'rr'i dece-
dent's estate on whom a
.copy of ir.- r,.:.ll: s re-
quired tc re :er.c. must
i,' heir claim with the
-::l. : ,.r : ljn V/.1'i11 iHI:
LATER OF : r ,:.liH -'H: iEr
iTi ir iI" ':'- THE IIIP T i.'t
LI.. .r ':, f iHI:. I I. ilC E
OR .30 DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEr.r
-11 -irier creditors of, the
decedent, and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate must file
their claims with this Court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE. FIRST.'
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SEI FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
rWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER rHE DECEDENT S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
Date of first publication
of this notice Is May 12,
2005.
P r.-.:.r.jl ire .r.i- -r.I.lti. ;
Marion T. Ingraham
11455 SW 50th Dr
S Webster, FL 3359"
rro'ir,-, icr P. il:.-r..i
r:. Felix M. Adams
I:.,1in 3 -.31 I I;. y.i's -
I Xi E.j.r, -i..i r'i .:a ': 1 "'l
luj:r,r,eii .:.r.3.r 3 i. 1I '

Inr 'ij,T-jT ,er *,.:..,jrr, ITTi.-:
r.la 12 .. 1 : ;-i:a i'



GET RESULTS IN
THE TIMES


697-0512 SCT
Notice of Sale
GC- re-r fr-, ssrIi-ir,.n LLC 61.: : .1amle Verdeja, et al.
PUBLIC NOTICE
II I THE "lIIl: 1.11.I i ,' l. Cf e -E i -Ii-IH JIC.ILCILL C.ii.'UIJ
-,.1 IHE i-Ti f fL .:' 1 : '- ill l Ari :.f ..',III Jr.rE,. t :-.C .ir.IlJr
CQ I .IL iL1I I :.Ih71
CASE NO; 2005-CA-000195

GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC F/K/A CONSECO
inr -[,:E *i:l i n :-CORP., ,
Pl.-irlrr i .
VS..
JAMIE VERDEJA A/K/A JAIME E: VERDEJA THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAMIE VERDEJA A/K/A
JAIME E. VERDEJA; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY -
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF
fEr 1 : ;. I 1 I F i DECIDE :-E. THE iE :.PECTFi/E
1[,1 Li I L IJ Htir': CI E liF G. r LiEE E
S Il i; : 1,. EI iIC'; L~i I R' r AllIC IIR IrEES,
L [ ID LL C-TrHEI" FEl. I: l i.: lr.ll.ili' 6.
Hi- l:,;r.ll:-- I.i r JEc'I; 'I "' '-. i J'Li THIE rj -I.1iE., '
I':Eficl 'I,-r I. i. TIni, iImTEi l IT 0 i 1.11 riJoW N
i ilr -i f
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Sum-
mary Judament of Foreclosure entered in the
or.. -...r,i.-d cause, In the Circuit Court of ~ulmter
County, Florida, I, will sell the property situate In Sumter
County, Florida, described as:
LOT, 1, BLOCK N, WITHLACOOCHEE HEIGHTS SUBDIVI-
SION, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 1,
BLOCK D. WITHLACOOCHEE HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO,
THE PLAI THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE
43 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMTER COUNTY, FLORI-
DA; RUN THENCE SOUIH 00 21' WEST 151.72 FEET TO
POINT OF BEGINNING: THENCE SOUTH 82"20' WEST. 6000
FEET: THENCE SOUTH 00-21' WEST, 117.41 FEET: THENCE
NORTH 8220' EAST 6000 FEET. THENCE NORTH 00-21'
EAST. 117 41 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
AND LOT 2, BLOCK N, WITHLACOOCHEE HEIGHTS SUBDI-
VISION, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 1,
BLOCK D, WITHLACOOCHEE 'HEIGHTS,' ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE
43 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMTER COUNTY. FLORI-
DA RUN THENCE SOUTH 00'21' WEST. 151.72 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 82-20' WEST. 60.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING: THENCE SOUTH 82 20' WEST, 60.00 FEET:
THENCE SOUTH 00 21' WEST, 117.41 FEET. THENCE NORTH
82 20 EAST. 6000 FEET THENCE NORTH 00'21' EAST,
117 41 FEET 10 THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
To include a
1997 KINGHAM MOBILE HOME. VIN N87765A and TITLE #"
71661645
1997 KINGHAM MOBILE HOME; VIN N87765B and TITLE a
71681646
A/K/A


- -
615-0519 SCT
NOTICE OF SALE Polln vs. Sore
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2005CA000197
CHAD POLIN and CHRISTINA POLIN, his wife
Plaintiffs,
vs.
RICHARD E. SARE and
MARGIE A. SARE, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF'SALE
Notice Is given that In accordance with the Final Judg-
ment entered on May 4, 2005, In Civil Action No.
2005CA000197 of the Circuit Court for Sumter County,
Florida, In which Chad Polln and Christina Polin, his
wife, are the Plaintiffs, and Richard'E. Sare and Margie
A. Sore, his wife,,the Defendants, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the West door of the Sumter County
Courthouse In Bushnell, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on June 2,
2005, the following real property:
Lots 6 and 8, Block 3, Pana-Coo-Chee Retreats, Unit 1,
as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 13, Public Records of
Sumter County, Florida, and the right of Ingress and
egress over Begin South 05*09'45" East 70.41 feet from
the Northwest comer of Lot 8, Block B, Magnolia Shores;
thence North 5700'45" East to the shore of Lake
Panasoffkee, this line being the North boundary of a 25
foot easement running from the County Road to the
shores of Lake Panasoffkee, County of Sumter, State of
Florida.
Dated: May 4, 2005.
Gloria R. Hayward -'Clerk of Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL),
By: -..=..>',:, ,,3u.e
r-.pur, ..- 1i,
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times,
May 12, and 19, 2005.

608-0602 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTION,

BEFORE THE BOARD OF NURSING
IN RE: The license to practice'nursing of
Kristin N. Durden, C.N.A.
3119 CR 431 South
Lake Panasoffkee, Florida 33538-4665
CASE NO.: 2003-29550
LICENSE NO.: 9***3830
The Department of Health has filed an Administrative
Complaint against you, a copy of which may be ob-
tained by contacting, Julie K. Meadows, Assistant Gen-
eral Counsel, Prosecution Services Unit, 4052 Bald Cy-
press Way, Bin #C65, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3265,
(850) 414-8126.
If no contact has been made by you concerning the
above by June 16, 2005, the matter of the Administra-
tive Complaint will be presented at an ensuing meet-
ing of the Board of Nursing In an Informal proceeding.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons needing a special accommodation to particl-
pate In this proceeding should contact the individual,
or agency sending this notice not later than seven
days prior to the proceeding at the address given on
the notice. Telephone: (850) 414-8126, 1-800-955-8771
(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770 (V), via Florida Relay Service.
Published four (4) times In the Sumter County Times,
May 1Z 19, 26, and June 2, 2005.

611-0512 SCT .
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENT TO
RESTRICT WEIGHT LIMITS ON RAINEY TRAIL
IJ.'TI,,:i: 'i HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County
-,',.ir.i :.-...e,. of Sumter County will consider the
adoption of a Resolution pursuant to .:-, '- .:. 1rr..
i, ii i '. -. a ir, .:..> -i.: r .. .:.u ld .: :.r .i[ .n Jr 'V: ) i r
3 1 ,-... ,.-'r,Ir h-, ,- -' ,:'r ",*Ui'oJ :"';,,', ri.-iT, ,J-iri,
r -i i TI- -IL ...r,i:r, r:3 ,j .r,. ,- I off CM472 In Section
"1 T.:..,-,:r,l| i ',.'uir I" a,,.e t o' a,.i,
The Public hearing is scheduled as follows:,

Date: May 17, 2005
Time: 5:01 p.m.
Place: Board Hearing Room
Second Floor
Sumter County Courthouse
Bushnell, Florida 33513
t]:.n-. I: gi. ir, ir ,or., .pecr:: ', s:.e i.:. -,p,-al any ac-
r. .r, 1 e-r, t r., i ,, t ,: Ir ao ..,. o reonngs, a ver-
r,.lhTT, .:.r. .:.1 rr.- r.:.:-,lir.g: ,r,3r Do necessary
or..j i. r.:.i rc.r-1.'r rurr.i;r,.. c., rr, .,I- o.: .
ir,- uejrl i i:n.i.ii- l ] r :.3 j I.:, a1 r -lr, -
Gloria'Hayward
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Jan Kirkpaotrck
Deputy Clerk

Pi:.it'l,. .:,r-.-e (1)'time In the Sumter County Times, May
li ;a -,'


617-0519 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sumter County Board
of County Commissioners hereby seeks competitive
bids for Water Distribution System for Magnolia Manor,
All bids subriited must be In a sealed envelope mark-
ed 'Sealed Bid for Water Distribution System for Magno-
ia Manor,' and must be received by the Sumter Coun-
ty Board of County Commissioners at the Sumter Coun-
ty Administration Office, 209 N. Florida Street, Bushnell,
Florida 33513, prior to 3:00 p.m. on June 6, 2005. Any
bids not received and clocked In by Sumter County pri-
or to said time will not be opened or considered.
Bids will be opened at the i.,:nri,: Courtroom (204) Im-
mediately thereafter.

Bids will be .presented to the County Commission for
award during the County Administrator's .agenda at
the County Commission Meeting on June 14, 2005.
All bidders must be licensed contractors capable of
performing the scope of work necessary to satisfactori-
ly complete the'project.
-Plans and specifications will be available on May 20,
2005, and may be examined at the following locations:

Sumter County Construction Manager's Office, 209 N.
Florida Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513
Springstead Engineering, Inc., 727 S. 14th St., Lees-
burg, Florida 34748
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND PLANS
may be obtained at the office of Springstead Engi-
neering, Inc., located at the above address upon pay-
ment of $25.00 for each set.

Since the procurement of plans and specifications and
related documents Is considered a purchase, there will
be no refund.

There will be a mandatory pre-bid meeting for this proJ-
ect on-sflt at 10:00 a.m. on May 26, 2005.
The OWNER reserves the right to accept any bid
whether It be-the lowest bid or not, or to reject all bids
and call for new bids.
DATED this 10th day of May, 2005.

SUMTER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
-s- Richard Mason, Construction Manager
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times, .
May .2, and 19, 2005.

658-0512 SCT
Notice of Action for Paternity
Donald C: Hickey vs. Sandra Zwahlen
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
\IN AND FOR SUMMER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2004 DR 970

DONALD C. HICKEY,
Plaintiff
vs.
SANDRA ZWAHLEN,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PATERNITY

TO: SANDRA L. ZWAHLEN
135 SUMMER STREET
BATTLE CREEK, MI 49015
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that or, a.:t.:.., ,: beer. filed against
you and that you are re[uir's o ro .e. '. i copy of your
written defenses, if crn,, i, 10i C''1ILL C,' HICKEY,
whose address Is 231J SW 10? PL Web:ter FL TT.30" on
or before May 23, 2005. oar.:a Si ir.., .:.nrgir..3i ..nr. Ire
,Clerk of this Court ato F.in 11:..a, ieer Bu.r.r,.i H..:.II.
do 33513 before :sr..il .: :r, E:nn.:.rer .:or hIT.T,e-.:Clali,
rne,eeher If you fail to do so, a default may be enter-
ed against you for the relief demanded In the perllton.
Copies of all court documents in this case including
orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court s
office. You may review these documents upon request
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office no-
fifted of yodr current address. (You may file Notice of
Current Address, Florida Family Law Form 12.915.) Fu-
ture papers.in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address,
on record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Pro-
cedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of docu-
ments and Information. Failure to comply can result In
sanctions, Including dismissal or striking of pleadings.
DATED: April 18; 2005
S GLORIAA R. HAYWARD
S CLEI- .CF ilH-E CIRCUIT COURT
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Marsha Tripp
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times in.the, .Sumter County Times,
April 21, and 28, May 5, and 12, 2005.


696-0512 SCT
Noti:e of F.:'recic:urae .ale
ACongage tleaenonic ,Pegi:rraric.r, t'i erem: Inc., etc,
t &loble -&nn Sl eaile e.r oi
PUBLIC NOTICE'

THE CiR'Cuit CC'ulr-i F TIHE fiFTH JIJL'I, ILL CIRCUIT
in 4IL, ,'_fC',F ill E:'.'":,: ,lrr ri- 11:.I'
.:1.1. -CTION
S' CASE NO. 2005-CA-136
DIVISION
r. OiGC-* GE ELECiiP-or IC i'f.isrr1,:T,:.ri
l' ,iE. irJ,. F i I jOr.ril IF Ci"' '.'r-i rCi. ':i r
r imii.i-'r. e Ar L F
Plaintiff, :
vs.


6128 CR 622A
BUSHNELL, FL 33573
at public sale, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M., or as soon there-
after as same can be done, to the highest bidder, or
bidders, for cash, on the West front steps of the Sumter
County Courthouse 209 N. Florida Street, Bushnell, FL,
on the 24th day of May, 2005.
DATED THIS 20TH DAY OF APRIL 2005,
Gloria R. Hayward
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times,
May 5, and 12, 2005.


699-0512 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
COUNTY BUDGET 2005-2006

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of County
Commissioners of Sumter County Commissioners is pre-
pared to begin the budgetary process for the fiscal
year 2005-2006, All persons of entities, groups or associ-
ations, which have any Interest in obtaining funding
from the County Commission for any purposes, should
'ile a request for such funding not later than June 1,
2005. These requests, must be in writing and must set
forth the the name of the party requesting funding, the
purpose of the funding and the amount requested.
Please note that the Board of County Commissioners
cannot grant approval to every request made of It. Re-
quests not filed in writing by June 1, 2005, will not be
considered further during the budgetary process,
which will conclude with adoption of the budget on or
before October 1, 2005,

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SUMMER COUNTY, Florida
By /s/ Bernard Dew
County Administrator/Budget Officer

Published two (2) times In the Summer County Times,
May 5 and 12, 2005,


618-0519 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sumter County Board
of County Commissioners hereby 'seeks competitive -
'bids for County Road 109. All bids submitted must be In
a sealed envelope marked "Sealed Bid for County
Road 169," and must be received by the Sumter Coup-
ty Board of County Commissioners at the Sumter Coun-
ty Public Works Department, 319 E. Anderson Avenue,
Bushnell, Florida prior to 3:00 p.m. on June-2, 2005., Bids
will be opened at the Public Works Office, at 3:05 p.m.
on June 2, 2005. The bids will be reviewed by staff for
completeness and compliance with bid Instructions on
June 6. 2005, at 10:00 a.m. at'the Public Works office,
Bids will be presented to the County Commission for
a D,'I3,i-,.j I, 1:_c' .: works, agenda at the County
C :" TT..,,:,,r. I l e'] n,- : ,..j,'.e 14, 2005,

Any bids not received and clocked In by Sumter Coun-
ty Public Works prior to said time will not be opened or
considered.
Al bidders must be licensed contractors capable of
performing the cope of work necessary to satisfactorily "
complete the project.
Plans and specifications will be available on May 16,
2005, and may be examinlned at the following locations:
Sumter County Public Works, 319 East Anderson Ave-
nue; Bushnell, Florida 33513
Sprur. 'ei F.d Eirr. -rirg Inc., 727 S. 14th St., Lees-
burg, :,-'. i. a .I J
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND PLANS
may be obtained at the office of Springstead Engi-
nee,,,Ir-,: .:,,oi.3r .1 irie above address upon pay-
r,Ar. r ':ri : h r.'. ,- :r. : .

Since the procurement of plans and specifications and
related documents is considered a purchase, there will
be no refund,
There will be a mandatory pire-bd meeting for this proj-
ect on site at 10:00 a.m. on May 23, 2005.
The OWNER reserves the right to accept any bid
whether It be the lowest bid or not, or to reject all bids
and call for new bids.
DATED this10 th day of May, 2005.

-S- T. ', H.jr.i L.,t I.r .:.1 Icua.I ,r .:4

Publishea r...: i rr.-.: I'. the Sumter. County Times;
May 12, ..1: i

698-0512 SCT
Clay Newcomb vs. Fabian T. Lawrence
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR SUMTER C j'I r. L,,If IL.',
: ,,. Ii.: .:' 5-CA-396

CLAY NEWCOMB,
Plaintiff,
vs. '
FABIA' i L-. l l .... ,

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: FABIAN LAWRENCE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint for Fore-
closure has been filed against you In the Circuit Cour
In and for Sumter County, Florida. -,The real property
that Is sought to be foreclosed upon. Is .more fully de-
scribed as follows:
Tract 14: The North 1/2 of the South 1/2 of the South 1/2
of the East 1/2'of the Northwest'./4 of Section 5, Town-
ship 22 South, Range 22 East, Sumter County, Florida
SUBJECT TO an easement for Ingress-egress and utilities,
over ana across the East 60 00 feet thereof
TOGETHER WITH an easement for Ingress and egress
and utilhes oer and across the following describe
land, The South 30.00 feet of the South 1/2 of the North
1/2 of the South 1/2 of the West 1/2 of the Northeast
1/4, LESS AND EXCEPT the East 25.00 feel thereof for
road right-of-way AND over and across the North 39.00
feet of the North 1/2 of the South 1/2 of the South 1/2 of
the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4, LESS AND EXCEPT the
East 25.00 feet thereof for road right of way AND over
and across the East 60.00 feet of the South 30.00 feet of
the South 1/2 of the North 1/2 of the South 1/2 of the
East 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4, all in Section 5, Township
22 South, Range 22 East, Sumter County, Florida.'
You are required to file a copy of your written de-
fenses,.If any, with the clerk of the court and to serve a
copy of said written defenses on Plair.rr 3n :n,-,
whose name and address Is: Mark E. Ci.rri,r,ir -
310 East Main: Street, Lakeland, Florida .. 6 i *inin
thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Notice
Failure' to file and serve written defenses as require
may result in a judgment or order for the relief de-
manded without further notice.
Dated on this April 25, 2005.
GLORIA R. HAYWARDE.
Clerk of Coun
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: Susan A. Stollc.
As Deputy Cler-

Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Time!.
May 5, and 12, 2005.

610-0519 SCT
Notice of Sale
Krsfl K. Boyle ,r.,: ': Ers.:.i Tr,:T,., etal.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
.SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 2005CA000044

KRISTI K. BOYLE, as Personal


Sumter County (FL) Times Thursday, MAY 12, 2004 27.


BOBBIE ANN WEDDLE, et al.
Defendantss.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment
of Mortgage Foreclosure dated April 18, 2005 and en-
tered In Case NO. 2005-CA-136 of the Circuit Court of
the FIFTH Judicial Circuit in and for SUMTER County, Flor-
ida wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR WASHINGTON-MUTUAL
BANK, F.A., Is the Plaintiff and BOBBIE ANN WEDDLE;
DORIS ANN WEDDLE A/K/A DORTHIE LEE WEDDLE; are
the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at WEST FRONT DOOR OF SUMTER COUNTY
COURTHOUSE at 11:00 AM, on the 18th day of May,
2005, the following described property as set forth In
said Final Judgment:

BEGIN 973.50 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 22 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN THENCE EAST
1320.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 165.00 FEET; RUN THENCE
WEST 1320.00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 165.00 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO A PERPETUAL
EASEMENT OVER ACROSS AND THROUGH THE NORTH 50
FEET OF THE EAST 165 FEET.

TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE HOME LOCATED THEREON AS
A PERMANENT FIXTURE 'AND APPURTENANCE THERETO
DESCRIBED AS A 2001 DOUBLEWIDE WITH ID NUMBERS
GAGMTD07318A AND GAGMTD07318B AND TITLE NUM-
BERS 88825957 AND 88825393 AND RP NUMBERS
12144011 AND 12144012.

A/K/A 4568 CR 683, Bushnell, FL 33513

WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on April
19,,2005. i
Gloria R. Hayward
Clerk of the.Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Susan A. Stoller
Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times,
May 5, and 12, 2005, F05001462


(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)


Published two (2) times
May 12, and 19, 2005.


GLORIA R. HAYWARD
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk
in the Sumter County Times,


606-05] 2 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
FOUND- LAPTOP COMPUTER
A laptop computer was found in Coleman on W. Warm
Springs Ave. The City of Coleman Police Department,
pursuant to 705.103 F.S., Intends to retain the property
should it remain unclairred. The owner can identify
and claim the laptop computer at Coleman RD., 709
Florida Ave., 748-3000, or at City Hall, 3502 E. Warm
Springs Ave., 748-1017.
L. Clay Godwin
City Clerk
-Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times,
May 5, and; 12, 2005.

683-0519 SCT
Notice of Action
Unda L. Smith vs. Will Gains, et al,
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2005-CA-000518
UNDA L. SMITH,
I Plaintiff,'
vs.

WILL GOINS a/k/a WILL GOINGS; WILLIE
JAMES GOINS; WILLIA D. GOINS MORRIS,
their heirs, successors, or assigns
and all other persons or entities,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: -WILL GOINS a/k/a WILL GOINGS; WILUE
JAMES GOINS; WILLIA D. GOINS MORRIS
their heirs, successors, or assigns
and all other persons or entities.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to quiet the
title on the following described real property In Sumter
County-Florida:

The North one-half (1/2) of the following descnoed
property, to wit:
Parcel 1.
The West 147.10' of the W 1/2 of the S 1/2 of the N 1/2 of
the SE 1/4 'of the NW 1/4 of Section 17, Township 22
South, Range 23 East.
SUBJECT to right of way for C.R. 721 across the West side
thereof and subject to an easement across the North
25' thereof
AND
The North one-half (1/2) of the following described
property, to wit:
Parcel 2.
The East 131.90' of the West 279.00' of the West 1/2 of
.the S 1/2 of the N 1/2 of the SE 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec-
tion 17, Township 22 South, Range 23 East, SUBJECT to
an easement across the North 25' thereof.
has been' filed against you.and you are required to
serve a copy of -jrr ...ritt.ie, t.fr.:., .;1r,, I.:. It .*:r W
::,,n r i ioir.. a ,rart : )nr .rr,.e r. :.- 1 a .'i ':. i rJ 1c i
,',n'r :. 6,:, *U" ,':,..h"3r,.i : Fnr.a3 :1'-'. on or before
30 days from first date of publication .ar. ..-:. rile ir,
orig in a l w ith th e .':i1- :. ri r r. ,:.:..j ,t -.ir,,-, c .-r.:. ;- r :.' 5
,on Plaintiff's attorney :., iT....j-i.3 l, H'ere.-fl,-.' .:.rr..r.
wise 'a Default will be ..rr.rrea og.jir. i :..J i.:.r me relief
demanded In the complaint.
DATED this 22nd day of April, 2005.
GLORIA HAYWARD
Clerk of the Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: Susan A. Stellar
As Deputy Clerk

:u-.tr.r,j four (4) times In the Sumter County Times,
rni ifr1.1a, 5 12, and 19,2005.


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_____________ -


IT( II


. -A


Representative of the Estate of
RONALD E. OWENS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ERROL THOMAS and VIOLA THOMAS,
his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is given that pursuant to a Final Judgment dat-
ed May 5, 2005, In Case Number 2005CA000044 of the
Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit In and for Sum-
ter County, Florida, In which KRISTI K. BOYLE, as Personal
Representative of the Estate of Ronald E. Owens, Is the
Plaintiff and ERROL THOMAS and VIOLA THOMAS are'
the defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the West door of the Sumter County Court-
house In Bushnell, Sumter County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m.
on May 31, 2005, the following described property set
forth In order of Final Judgment:
Tax Parcel #GO5L028
Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block C, POINSETTA PARK, according to
,the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2, Page 33,
Public Records of Sumter County, Florida.
Dated May 5, 2005.


I







PAGE 28, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005


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. . -- ..CD Full Size









Power Windows
Power Stee lns
Power Br&ke- ABS
TIlt CD Pe Air
Passenogr &9More





NS NO HAGGLE. NO HASSLE.Vehicle starts well equipped.
ot) Simple, straight forward menu pricing.
ION NB AC. Po.er Steering & SCION TC ,, 1 0 HorePwe .
Windows, ABS, V6. Speaker 1 AoyW es. Power
W i-ndw ,__A rnSnoo. Me....y S taSet


Pner WAFWMI Piln 111111 I l 11niV) | I PPon rMA LUinseer AMnwFM/CD
Vehicle Must Have All Service & Repairs Performed At DeLuca Toyota. || f 2 I F .
Must Follow Factory'Required Service Schedule. i


OVER 650 NTERNETPRICING
VEHICLES HA'SMYPAYMENT24 HOURSI/7 DAYS



A352-732-0770


" The Best New Cars Make The Best Used Cars!
l 96Yr. /100,000 Mile Limited Power Train Warranty t v Toll-Free Call For Service 24 Hours A Day
V6 Yr./Unlimited Mileage Roadside Assistance t 160 Point Quality Assurance Inspection
S tFrom the original date ool Ilrst use when sold as a new vehicle.


A SM^l i vAiOwdMit *S ri nc M u IN 1*3To 8O CE 0'01TOYOTA CAMRY LE
,T W IWAS S f9 1w w S A I a wa& u S
,19I iSL/ WAS,98 S1938, 87s0 L9,3S8 V 99u7u9 <109 d b1 "9 11iBL .- 2991 e a 975 599 ,99



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"TOYOTA MAKES THE CAR ...DELUCA MAKES THE DIFFERENCE"





LOCATION:1 1/2 MILE EAST OF PADDOCK MALL
.1719 SW College Rd. Ocala 1-a-O774-asso
I ," ALL OFFE A "ra "ELECT EICLEG PLUE rF TAG TITLE 521.A JIrdj FEE WITH APPIOED CREDIT PICTURES AFIRE FOR iLLU;rRATION lCt.f SEE DEAL[ AFOR DTizLA- "ALL PA-.MENTSi BSEIDON P 6 MOS
LEA E W"',j. DC-a, i i(. aACr jl SC ROQ.IRED .'t MILE S P" YFEAR AND TAkI IAG 6 AEGIaTRArtCIN PRICES PLUS ADDITIoNAL CUSTOMER SELECTED OP1TONS OFERS Canh NiOT BE UED it
COPJn .Ih 'cnErc a rnV aI OTHirEF 'JFFEA ALL AtBATEE AiiC irACElritvT& RETAINEO BY DPLIL" I DAD ASruiAhCW OuARANTEE MUST BE 6EAME IDENTiCALL% EjQuPPED vEHiCL. WE nRFuE TWE RihT TO
PUR;HCN a-. r T H EAiT.LE i4hLL iBA-'g TO -G iGU AT & LE" P HAP ICE "CISCOUNTI TAKE N FROM ASAP ALL ALC'i ErSED NEW vEHICLEE i CLUiiOUE F C S284 ADuiR FEE


wwwdelcatyoa S


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