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Sumter County times
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028420/00023
 Material Information
Title: Sumter County times
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: D.C. Hull
Place of Publication: Sumterville Sumter County Fla
Creation Date: June 16, 2005
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Sumterville (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Bushnell (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Sumter County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Sumter -- Bushnell
United States -- Florida -- Sumter -- Sumterville
Coordinates: 28.663889 x -82.114167 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
General Note: Published at: Bushnell, Fla., <1937-1993>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 11, no. 29 (July 3, 1891).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358001
oclc - 33393995
notis - ABZ6301
lccn - sn 95072059
System ID: UF00028420:00023
 Related Items
Preceded by: Herald express

Full Text



Established 1881


SUMTER COUNTY


VOLUME 121 NUMBER 23


s35
INSIDE
Calendar ............. 9
Church ............... 8
Obituaries ............6
Police Report .......... .3
Tidbits ..............12


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 20051


Commission overturns board on cement plant


MARTIN STEELE
Times Correspondent

Even the tallest pine trees
of the south Sumter County
flatwoods will appear diminu-
tive in comparison to the 300-
foot silo of a cement plant that
might soon join them.
County Commissioners on
Tuesday approved changes to
an existing conditional use
permit that would allow the
construction of the towering
kiln exhaust stack and silo of a
cement processing plant on
agricultural land near the
Mabel community.
The commission- vote over-
turned a recommendation
from the county Zoning and
Adjustment Board which last
week voted seven to two to
deny the application for


expanding the conditional use
permit.
The commission approval
changes a permit that current-
ly allows for the operation of a
limerock quarry on the Paul
and Reba Mazak property
north of State Road 50 and
about two miles west of
County Road 469.
Commissioners unanimous-
ly approved the modification
upon a motion by
Commissioner Randy Mask
and a second by
Commissioner Jim Roberts.
The board decision came
after about an hour of com-
ments from consultants for
Mazak's Florida Mining
Corporation and citizens who
mostly objected to the propos-
al.
James Bassett, Orlando.


County Commissioners on Tuesday approved changes to an existing con-
ditional use permit that would allow the construction of the towering kiln
exhaust stack and silo of a cement processing plant on agricultural land
near the Mabel community.


engineer for the project, said
that it would create no addi-
tional traffic burden for the
area roads.
He suggested that the air
quality issued be addressed
through the Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection (FDEP) permitting
process.
Steve Cullen, a consultant
for the project said that many
of the concerns were
addressed in the 300-page
FDEP permit application doc-


ument and that it was avail-
able for public scrutiny.,
He also explained briefly
how coal along with possibly
10-15 percent waste tires-
would be used to heat lime-
stone with some clay afd sand
additives to produce the
cement.
He noted that the federal
Environmental Protection
Agency supports the use of
waste tires in kilns and that
publications from the U.S.
Department of Health and


Human Services showed no
adverse health effects from
burning tires.
Residents, however, were
not convinced especially
about possible, kiln emissions
near the limerock pits open
into the aquifer.
1 Mostly, they raised concerns
about air quality, traffic, possi-
bly additional mining, water
consumption and noise.
And, virtually all of them
ask the board to delay a vote
until they could get more


Truckers pull out all the stops at SuperRigs show

AMANDA MIMS
Staff W riter '-..,

If Nyou*ve ever wanted to
see everything to do with
semi-tractor trailers. last
week was your chance at the
S23rd Annual Rotella
SSuperRigs Truck Beauty
SContest held in Wildwood at
the 75 Chrome Shop. ,
S They rolled in, some
brightly colored with murals.
others colored sleek and
solid, catching the eyes and
turning heads of spectators.
They came from the north-
east and southwest, all to
show offtheir stuffand hope-
SfuI of being named the best.
The event is known
Throughout the country and
Sis held in a different part of
Sthe U.S. every year.
i Presented by Shell Rotella
Oil. the event draws an aver-
age of 100 rigs for competi-
Stion every year. and thou-
sands of spectators.
What really makes the
competition unique is that
it's all about the owners'
pride in their work, because "
they're all showing trucks ,--
they drive for a lisvinrg. "
W"'We pride ourselves on the
Mike Horan, of chrome manufacturer Road Works in Lafayette, Ind., shows off his "Chrorhe Police" truck, complete with
More CHROME, Page 10 flashing lights to give it that official look.


Plans for new Center Hill mine plant on 1,400+ acres


AMANDA MIMas
Staff Writer

Florida Crushed Stone isn't
the only business determined
to mine more -of Center Hill.
Already, there are several
mines in the county, but
Center Hill could soon be see-
ing another industrial neigh-
bor, as a new cement manu-
facturing company makes
plans to build and mine on
recently purchased land total-
ing approximately 1,470 acres
in size.
Although Sumter County
and Center Hill are currently
experiencing a substantial



Guardian


set to

AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

With four people working in
a 160-square foot office, the
employees at Guardian ad
Litem are anxious to spread
their wings as they move into
Suite One at 218 North
Florida Street in Bushnell.
: Pretty soon, they'll know
what it feels like to have a
bathroom that doesn't double
as a file room, and a lobby
with enough room for people
to walk through.
S"We're so excited," said
Kate Busby, case coordinator
for the Sumter program.


amount of mining activity and
faced with the proposed
expansion of some of them,
this one is separate from the
others, starting fresh with a
large chunk of improved pas-
ture. The land is located par-
tially in the city limits of
Center Hill and to the south
and east of the city.
The company, Sumter
Cement Company. LLC, is
owned jointly by Anderson-
Columbia and Votorantim
Cimentos North America.
The companies also jointly
own Suwannee-American
Cement, the cement manufac-
turing facility two Center Hill
council members toured in


ad Litem


move

"The biggest problem now
is that we can't fit everyone in
here at the same time." said
Busby, who hopes to be moved
within the next few weeks.
The County Commission
has agreed to lease part of a
.new office building just north-
west of the courthouse, which
will be more accessible to the
public.
"We're going to have a big-
ger presence in the communi-
ty," she said. "We'll have addi-
tional volunteers and they'll
be visiting us more often."
The Guardian ad Litem pro-
gram is serves as an advocate

Please see GAL, Page 2


April.
Dan Fritz, chief executive
officer of Sumter Cement and
a manager for VCNA, said the
company plans to build a
cement manufacturing facility
and related structures on an
area of 50 acres. During the
lifespan of the mine, which
could be 70 years, he said.
"we'd like a thousand of those
acres to be mineable."
Fritz said one reason for
choosing Center Hill is its
location in the state. "The
highest rate of growth within
the state is in the center. We
wanted to be positioned very
close to the marketplace," he
said.


Also. Center Hill offers com-
panies like Supnter Cement
ample mineral, content and
large open areas.
"We had to find a property
that was large enough to have
sufficient limestone reserves
which would be chemically
suitable for cement manufac-
turing," he said.
"We hope within one to two
years we'll have all permits
and actually start construc-
tion," he said. In all. they hope
to be up and running within
three to fou r years.
He also said they are pre-
pared to address possible
opposition to the mine and
plant


Fritz said up intil now, the
companies have had very lit-
tle contact with local resi-
dents, because the land had
not yet been purchased. He
said they are planning a work-
shop for this month to address
questions citizens may have,
though an exact date hasn't
been set.
"The company is very inter-
ested in working closely with
the city and the county to
develop this in the right way
and to address any concerns
they may have," he said.
'* **


detailed information about
the project.
Yvonne Taylor, Center Hill
began her comments with one
simple statement: "Help!"
"We have had-one struggle
after another," Taylor said,
alluding to a campaign that
she and other residents waged
a few years ago to halt a pro-
posed landfill near Center
Hill.
She said she is concerned
that the operation will be tak-
ing more water and emitting
toxins into the air. She also
asked if there might be acid
rain and sulfuric acid emis-
sions from the plant
"We are wet prairie after
wet prairie," she said. "It is,
very environmentally sensi-
tive."

Please see COUNTY, Page 2



Safe


stolen

ANNIE BROWN BONNETT
Times Correspondent

Center Hill City Hall was
robbed of its safe in the early
hours of Friday, June 10, prob-
ably between the hours of 12
a.m. and 1 a.m., according to
Chief Roger Odom of the
Center Hill Police
Department
While many details of the
investigation aren't being
released at this time, Odom
said police are investigating
and processing evidence
found at the crime scene.
He said it was discovered
that the safe was missing
around 8 a.m., when a city
water employee came to
work
Odom said only two
employees work in the City


.)ac cp AF-PIUU.., 2


Leesburg's

July 4

celebration


There will be a carnival and
food on Saturday, July 2 and
Sunday, July 3, 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. at Venetian Gardens, Ski
Beach and the Pointe.
The district softball tourna-
ment at Sleepy Hollow
Recreation Complex will be
held Wednesday, June 29
through Sunday, July 3. The
times will be announced.
July 4 Activities
Climbing Rock noon to 9
p.m. ($5 per climb) `
Venetian Gardens pool
opens for a cool holiday after-
noon swim and lots of fun and
games including a big splash
contest, coin and drink toss,
greased watermelon, side-
walk chalk, limbo, underwa-
ter soccer, hula hoop contests
and more. Prizes, too! The:
pool opens at 2 p.m. and clos-
es at 8 p.m. There is no
charge.

More FOURTH,Page 2






.41
(" t


\H


Photo by Amanda MIms
Not far from the courthouse, this office at 218 North Florida Street in Bushnell is the future
home of the Sumter Guardian ad Litem program.. Case Coordinator Kate Busby said they hope
to be settled in within the next few weeks.


pl
1 15 !1 g 1j:j j:


I


9








PAGE 2, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


GAL

continued from Page 1
for children in dependency
court, those who have been
taken from their parents
because of abuse or neglect
The program depends on
volunteers to work to make
the court process as short as
possible, while looking out for
the child's best interests.
' The new office will accom-
modate volunteers as well as
employees. There will be a
room for volunteers to work,
equipped with a telephone



COUNTY


Wanda Gallagher described
herself as the closest neighbor
of the mine and proposed
plant
"From Sumter County,
FDEP, and the Southwest
Florida Water Management
District (SWFWMD), the
Mazak mine shows a history of
repeated violations.
She cited a list of docu-
ments from the various agen-
cies that pertained to viola-
tions or notices about unper-
mitted activities.
But, commissioners and
county officials noted that
there have been no violations
since Mazak took control of
the mining operation a couple
of years ago.
Roberts said he under-
stands that there are three
such plants in consideration
for the county, including one
at Center Hill and one at
Sumterville.
"We need to look at these
locations and potential
impacts," he said, noting that


SAFE

continuedfrom Page 1
Hall building that also houses
the water department.
I He said there was some
cash in the safe, as well as
paper items but would not
give specific details on what


and computer. There will also
be a file room, an office for the
program attorney, case coordi-
nator, and a reception area.
Though this seems a neces-
sary move, the office space
wasn't easy to gain.
Busby said they have writ-
ten letters on a monthly basis
to the County Commission
asking for space, and have
been trying to move since they
moved to the current office a
year ago on the second floor of
the judicial building in the
courthouse. Just a few weeks
ago, they approached the
commission at a regular meet-
ing, and got the answer they
wanted.

cement prices, demand and
shortages have all increased
in recent months.
Mask asked about employ-'
ees and was told that the plant
would have about 80-100
employees.
"Everything that has come
before us has been shot down
as far as the negatives," Mask
said, following his motion.
"This is not a landfill and I
believe it will be done right."
In other matters related to
mining:
Roberts wants Rinker
Materials to demonstrate why
the company's mining permit
for the Florida Crushed Stone
Mine at Center Hill should not
be revoked for failing to com-
ply with SWFWMD water
rules.
Roberts presented his fel-
low commissioners with a
copy of a SWFWMD notice to
the company stating that the
mine had for some time dis-
charged approximately six
million gallons of water per
day into the Jumper Creek
canal. The water was sup-
posed to go into retention
facility.
He described the discharge
as a "major, major breach" of

the paper items were or the
amount of cash.
He said the perpetrator or
perpetrators entered the
building through a window
and left through a door,
though he did 'not say if the
window had been broken.
. In an unrelated incident on
Monday, Odom said several
bottles of propane were stolen
from Center Hill Food Store


"We know there's so much
need for space in the county.
We were surprised when they
gave us such a quick answer."
The new office will cost the
county roughly $15,000 for one
year, with a few extra offices
left for county use.
Currently, more volunteers
are needed- for the Sumter
Guardian ad Litem program.
There are currently about 37
volunteers helping approxi-
mately 100 children.
Volunteers do not need legal
experience, and training is
provided.
For 'information about
becoming a volunteer, call
Kate Busby at (352) 568-6626.

permit conditions.
The board agreed to have
staff compile a list of purport-
ed violations that would be
used to notify Rinker
SMaterials of a hearing on its
permit
While Rinker is seeking to
expand its mining operation
near Center Hill, there should
be no consideration of that
until the water issue is
resolved, according to
Roberts.
County Development
Services Director Robbie
Rogers said that on an inspec-
tion of the mine last week, a
ditch to divert the water to an
empty pit was nearly com-
plete and that SWFWMD offi-
cials are generally pleased
with it. '
"For this portion of it, the
district feels they are back in
compliance," she said.
Roberts wanted to know
why they waited until now to
act on the water discharge.
"We'll never recover that six
million gallons of water per
day," Roberts said.
"They need to justify why
'this'was done."

on East King's Highway. He
said they were secured with
locks outside the building.
No arrests have yet been
made in either case, though
Odom said police are follow-
ing up on leads for both.
Anyone with information on
either incident is asked to call
the Center Hill Police
Department at (352) 793-4609.


FOURTH

continued from Page 1
Vintage Car Show noon to
5 p.m., no charge. The location
.is the Venetian Gardens park-
ing lot
Face Painting for the kids -
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Venetian
Gardens, no charge.


Water Ski Show visibility
sports marketing profession-
al, human pyramid, swivel
and ballet, wakeboarding,
slalom skiing demonstration,
adagio doubles, trio, and bare-
foot skiing at Ski Beach.
Performances are at 4, 6 and 7
p.m.
Jimmy Vee the Magician -
free
Treasure Island at Ski
Beach free
Ice cream will be served


starting at 7:30 p.m. at the City
of Leesburg's tent by your
elected city officials and city
staff at no charge.
The July 4 celebration will
also include bands at the
main stage with music line-up
from noon to 9 p.m.
At approximately 9:15 p.m.
to city will light up the night
with an aerial fireworks dis-
play presented by Dragon
Works.


Country and Gospel music slated


There will be music at the Community
Building starting in July on second fourth
and fifth Fridays at 6:30 p.m. Country and
gospel music will be heard at Lake


Panasoffkee Community Building across
from Truck Stop on 470.
Musicians by invitation only.
Call 748-2628 for information.


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


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,. 2005, PAGE 3



Anti-mine group asks for help -P EPORT


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

While it's unclear whether
the City of Center Hill will
support a group opposed to
the expansion of a nearby
mine, a decision should be
made by the time the council
meets again next month.
Founders of CORE, Citizens
Opposed to Rinker's
Expansion, approached the
council on the topic at a regu-
lar meeting on June 7, and
asked for the city to support
them in their resistance to the
mine's proposal of expanding
by 395 acres in the Center Hill
area, outside the city limits, by
writing a letter to that effect to
the Sumter Board of County
Commissioners.
Among CORE's concerns
are the mine's potential
affects on the structure near-
by homes, as well as water and
environmental issues.
Retired married engineers
Louise Racine and John
Megan, who live outside
Center Hill on County Road
567, lead the group of home
and business owners and pre-
sented the council and a
crowd of about 45 people with
information on the expansion.
Racine started by telling the
council that to deny the
expansion would be to shut
the mine down, but explained
the pros and cons to doing so.
They spoke for about an
hour before the council; some
residents also voiced their
concerns, and many of those
related to nuisances they say
the mine already presents to
them.
No one representing the
Rinker mine spoke at the
meeting.
"I'm not totally against the
mine," said Bubba Hodge,
adding that restricting the
expansion might be better.
Council members did not
immediately make a decision
regarding the city's position in
the matter.
Many of those who were left
after CORE's presentation


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

Lynette Revels loves to
shop, and she loves to go fish-
ing.
But getting around though
busy malls and traveling over
sandy ground poses chal-
lenges unforeseen to others
and can be very tiring to her.
She has to work harder than
most people to do everyday
things because she has Spina
.Bifida, a birth defect that
results in nerve damage, and
is consequently paralyzed
from the waist down.
In a manual wheelchair, it's
hard to keep up in busy walk-
ways for long periods of time.
Revels. 29. and her family
have been hying to acquire an
electric wheelchair for years,
but until last week. they
haven't been able to because
the cost was too great.
She said with her insur-
ance, she'd have had to pay
around $17.000 for what she
needed.
Revels' disease has been
linked to children of Vietnam
veterans who were exposed to
"Agent Orange," an herbicide
used during the war.
Revels father. Harrell. a 59-
year-old biologist, served in
Vietnam for 28 months in the
United States Navy, but never
*received any assistance from
Veterans Services until
Thursday, when his daughter
was presented with the wheel-
chair she'd been wishing for.
He said he'd sought assistance
for her from Veterans
Semices before, but was told
she didn't qualify.
But as it turned out, veteran
and Villages resident Bryan


was over were there for the to annex Florida Grande
third and final reading of Motorcoach Resort was unan-
Ordinance 05-03, which will imously approved.


approximately 500 RV spaces
as they are sold.
In other business, Roger


Photo by Amanda Mims
A full Center Hill meeting room was the site of discussions on two hot topics at a regular city
council meeting on June 7: the Rinker mine expansion and annexation of the Florida Grande
Motorcoach resort.


provide for the annexation of
land, which is the proposed
site. for a nearly 500-acre RV
park
Despite several area resi-
dents' protests, the ordinance


Murphy. contacted Veterans
Services in Bushnell. saying
he was nioving back up north'
and had a wheelchair for
someone who needed it.
A few weeks later,
Manager Dan Baker found
someone.
"It feels really good to get
this," Revels said, as she
looked at the gadgets on her
newly acquired Invacare
Storm Series.
She shared the moment -
with a small group of people, .
among them Veterans
Services employees and her
dad.
Those who were just
strangers to her seemed like.
old friends and her smile
and happy attitude were
catching The group seemed
glad to have played a pail in
giving her something that'll
make her life a little easier.
For Revels, it means more
than convenience and ease
of motion. Greater mobility
for her equals more freedom
from depending on others.
She won't need to be
pushed on long trips, and
she can adjust her chair up
and down without anyone's
help.
Nowv she'll be able to keep
up with her mom, Sandy.
when they shop together:
Revels said laughing.
Revels is a 1994 graduate
of South Sumter High
School, and she says her
dream is to become a nurse
working in pediatrics,
inspired by medical person-
nel from her childhood sur-
geries.
"I really want to go into
nursing," she said. "Ever L
since I w'as in the hospital v
when I was little, that's been t


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After it was accepted, David
Peterson. developer for the
project, told the council he'd
throw in an extra $50,000 in
addition to the $200 he would
pay the city for each of the


my goal."
She's already completed
almost one year toward a two-
,year degree at Lake-Sumter
Community College and said


Odom. who has been serving
as the interim police cchief
since the April resignation of
Steve Dixon, was appointed to
the position permanently on
Tuesday evening. .


she might be ready to stail
working on it again.
"I'm going to fry to achieve
that until I find that it just
won't work," she said.


Photo by Amanaa Mirms
.ynette Revels (front) smiles Thursday after receiving an electric
wheelchair donated by a veteran like her dad, Harrell (back),
through the Veterans Service office in Bushnell.


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Summer term sei
Earn college credits in just
seven weeks during the sum-
iner Term-B at Lake-Sumter
Community College.
High school graduates can
jump-start their college
careers or current college stu-
dents can pick up that
required course or extra cred-
its. From June 27 through
August 15. the term includes a
variety of courses. There are
also online composition and
literature courses. Classes


Tuesday, June 7
Georgette Williams, 37,
Bushnell, was arrested for
possession of a controlled sub-
stance under 20 grams. Bond
was set at $500.
Justino Reyes, 35, Center
Hill, was arrested for driving
under the influence, refusal to
submit to breath test, attached
tag not assigned and no driver
license.
Kennedy Lodd, 51,
Wildwood, was arrested for
violation of probation and no
valid driver license. No bond
was set.
Wednesday, June.8
Takeva Anderson, 25,
Wildwood, was arrested for
failure to appear. Bond was
set at $2,000.
Thomas Louis, 42,
Wildwood, was arrested for
violation of probation. No
bond was set.
Valentene Sears, 44,
Sumterville, was arrested for
driving while license sus-
pended. Bond was set at
$5,000.
Robert Foute, 58, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested for
fraudulent use of certificate of


*Neusqof H

Marriages:
Garrett Justin Dehart, 26, of
Leesburg and Tiffany Sue,
Altman, 21,'of Leesburg
Edward Earl McCaskill Jr.,
59, of Clennont and Barbara
Jean McCaskill, 58, of
Clermont
Allen Alfred Hanzel, 60, of
Lake Panasoffkee and, Nora
Elizabeth Gibson, 65, of Lake
Panasoffkee
John Paul Meister, 72, of
Lady Lake and Joyce Ann
Ball, 65, of Lady Lake"
William Lawrence
Kennedy, 68, of Lady Lake and
Sandra Jean Morle., 66, 'of
Lake Panasoffkee
Dissolutions:
Bonita Suzette and James
Ratliff
Alan and Shelly Duin n
Monty J. and Madonna E.
Hack
Wendell Ray Taylor Jr. and
Billie Jo Taylor
Bret K. and Melissa S.
Hainilton
Jackilin Audrey and Harold
Howard Golz
Dena Puqua and Stephen
Michael Lehr
Leslie and James Lawler
Angela Jane and Chad
Edward Duncan


Property Transfers:
James D. and Margaret
Pennington to James D. and
Margaret Pennington Trs.
Pennington Family Trust,
property in Holiday Shores
Unit 4 for $100.
Fank Quinno Trs. Carolyin
K Hansen Revocable Living
Trust to Paul Henke, property
in the Villages Unit 24 for
$173,000.
Via\llages of Lake Sumter
Inc. to Gene C. and Laurie J;
Busse, property in the
Villages Unit 91 for $216,000;
to Oscar J. Ehrmann ancd
Frances V Ehrmann, property,
in Villages Unit 90 for
$238,900; to Edward J. Moran,
and Mary Scott, property in
Villages Unit 91 for $271,100.;
to Michael and Shari Grefner?
property in Villages Unit .78
for $310.800: to Scott Gray and
Rachel Gray, property in
Villages Unit 71; to Randal J,
and Susan M. Mistele~proper-
ty. in Villages Unit 99 for
$268.600: to Clifford A. and
Kathleen A. Gipe. property ihr
Villages Unit 91 for $207,600(
Richard C. and Kathleen M.
Welsh, property in Southerrn
Oak Villas $131,000

t at Lake-Sumter .
will be held on the Leesburgp
South Lake and Sumter cam|,
puses, but subjects do vary, so
please pick up a. Summer
Schedule or visit
www.lscc.edu. Students cart
also .register and pay online
on the same site. New stu,
dernts, or those who have not
taken a class in over a year, do<
need to apply in-person at
least 48 hours prior to regis-
tering. For more information
call 568-0001. '


-., .- .' aBllsrdW l L' ,
SUMMER COUNTY

TIMES
(USPS #535-880)
GIVE US A CALL
News Department ....................... 352.793.2161
Circulation .......... ......... .888.852.2340
Retail Advertising .. 352.793"2161
Classified Advertising ................ 352.793.2161
Fax ................,,.... ................... 352.793.1486
The Sumter County Times is published Thursdays, 52 times
a year for a subscription price of $18.00 per year
in Sumter County by:
Sumter County Times
204 E. McCollum Ave.
Bushnell, Florida 33513
Periodical Postage paid at Bushnell, Florida and
at additional mailing offices
POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO
SUMTER COUNTY TIMES


Woman gets gift of mobility


MASSEY FERGUSON
Tractors Loaders Backhoes *Equipment -
v v .5\ '. "' *.'"*' *


IT119IL'd Ac iavohil: I7Oi b IEe] gu h I TAM ix"1!s (0]:1


........


A


title or registration. Bond was
set at $2,000.
Friday, June 10
Thomas Hernandez, 52,
Webster, was arrested for fail;
ure to appear and no valid
driver license. Bond was set at
$3,500.
Jacqueline Myles, 38,
Bushnell, was arrested for
order commit petit theft and
giving false information. No
bond was set
Saturday, June 11
Equana Scroggins, 39,
Webster, was arrested for
theft. Bond was set at $2,000.
Johnnie Debose, 20,
Webster, was arrested for vio-
lation of probation. No bond
was set. '
Wesley Beeman, 53, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested for
violation of probation. No
bond was set.
Arturo Alvarado, 34,
Bushnell, was arrested for
burglary of an occupied
dwelling and criminal mis-
chief. Bond was set at $20,000.
Sunday, June 12
Terre Conner, 59, Bushnell,
was arrested for domestic vio-
lence. No bond was set.


co~







PAGE 4, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


SUMTIER 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

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



Senior FOCUS


Setting up new classifications


4b a mSs


-M -A
,WV9


S. "Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


St


q .. ~


Mi'B


omumomu


U united States Pharmacopoeia
(USP) has announced its guide
for the formulary of prescrip-
tion drugs that will be available for
the coming Part D of
Medicare, the new pre-
scription drug benefit .
As part of the Medicare .
Modernization ,
Improvement and
Prescription Drug Act of
2003 (MMA), USP was -
granted $275 million to cre-
ate this formulary.
At this time, USP has pro-
posed a list of 146 classes of
medications. It is the job of D,
USP to create the classes of Roi
medications to cover med-
ical conditions that create
the need for us to use pre-
scription medications, such as anti-
inflammatories, cholesterol lowering,
hypertension and so on.
Once this formulary is created and
finalized, the new law will allow the
private insurers that will run the pro-
gram to offer two drugs for each class.
And here is where the in-fighting
starts.
The private insurance companies
that you will purchase your Part D
benefit plans from are pleased with a
low number of classes: it is their
belief that a low number of classes
will force favorable price competition
among the pharmaceutical industry.
Favorable? To whom, you the con-
sumer, or the insurance industry?
In theory this is true. However, will
these drug savings be passed to, the
Medicare beneficiary?
On the other side of the ring stands
the champion, that is the champion
lobbyist, the Pharmaceutical
Research and Manufacturers, of
America (PhRMA), and its scores of
members.
PhRMA and the industry want at
least 200 classes.
Understand, this will give them
leverage, because many pharmaceu-
ticals have dual purposes. Hence, it
will give this industry more drugs to
offer to the beneficiary.
Incidentally, PhRMA and its huge
lobbying budget will indeed provide
more weight for additional classes of
medications. In fact, with the original


Mercury is a little silver kitten, and as
cute as he can be. He enjoys playing with
the other kittens, and he has a very affec-
tionate personality. Mercury will soon be
ready for adoption. He will be neutered
and current on his vaccinations. Would
you like to,give this cute little fellow a
home? If so, calf the Humane
Society/SPCA of Sumter County at 793-
9117, and leave your name, address, and
phone number. Or e-mail us at
humane@sum.net'
Visit our website at www.humanesoci-
etyspcaofsumtercountycom to see other
animals in need of a home.
What do Mercury, Felix, Maryanne,
Blaze, Flame and Sooty have in com-
mon? They are a few of the lucky kittens
saved by the Humane Society/SPCA of
Sumter County.
Hundreds of orphaned kittens will be
born to homeless mama cats this year in
our county. The Humane Society/SPCA
does not have enough room for them all.
We do not have enough foster homes, or
enough money to care for them all. The
heartbreaking truth is that the majority
of the adorable kittens born will not sur-
vive, and those that do will have a very
hard life.
Sadly, this awful scenario is preventa-
ble. If you feed a stray cat, trap it and
have it spayed or neutered. Just imagine
... one stray cat has six kittens. Imagine


MMA law, former HHS Secretary
Tommy Thompson sought some 225
classes of medications, as did former
powerful Congressman Billy Tauzin
(R-La). By the way, Tauzin
is now CEO of PhRMA.
:' "So, who will be the bene-
S ficiary of this battle the
private insurers or the
pharmaceutical industry? I
would guess that some 20
7 or more classifications
would be added.
But it certainly will ndt
be "we the people."
'two items to keep in
.AN mind: The first is that the
HAN Centers of Medicare and
IAN Medicaid (CMS) will have
the final say-so as to the
final formulary. The second
is rather simple: Once the final for-
mulary is approved, it can be
changed, i.e., medications may be
deleted, and any and all price negoti-
ations will be agreed upon by the
insurance and pharmaceutical indus-
tries, and not a singular soul in the
United States government
Remember, Part D will become part
of your Medicare program, if you so
choose. However, if you initially
decline the program and decide to
enroll sometime in the future, your
premium will be increased by 1 per-
cent monthly that you, were not
enrolled in the program.
This voluntary additional benefit
will eventually self-destruct. The
negation of MMA to allow Congress to
intercede with any price negotiations
and/or future price increases simply
dooms Part D to failure.
It is a great law for some 12 million
good folks who will receive this bene-
fit at a reduced cost or at no cost
It is indeed the way this law should
have been created.
However, the cost to the rest of
Medicare's beneficiaries will become
overwhelming, and, as I have said,
actuarially unbalanced.
Keep my green tea warm, and I will
talk to you next week.
Send questions and comments to
"Senior Advocate," 1624 N.
Meadowerest Blvd., Crystal River FL
34429 or e-mail:
danrohan@atlantic.net.


three of the six kittens are female. Six
months later, the three female kittens
each have six kittens. Now you are feed-
ing the original mama cat, her six kittens
and the 18 new kittens just born. That
totals 25 cats within a year's time, all
from one pregnant female. Wouldn't it
have been easier and less expensive to
have the one cat spayed?
We all need to lend a helping hand to
the homeless cats in our county.
Continually killing, them is a barbaric
answer to the overpopulation problem. A
more humane solution is attainable if we
all will act responsibly and compassion-
ately.


Mercury


Sumter Fire Rescue
needs your help
The Sumter County Board of
County Commissioners has before
it a request to seek federal funds
through the SA.EE.R. (Staffing for
Adequate Fire and Emergency
Response) Grant to hire the coun-
ty's first paid firefighters.
This grant would allow, Sumter
County to hire firefighters with
grant funds paying for 90 percent
of the cost for the first year. Each
of the five years of the grant peri-
od the grant funding would
decrease until after the fifth year
when Sumter County would
assume the total cost of the staffed
firefighters.
The Board of County
Commissioners gave its approval
to county fire, chief, Bill
Gulbrandsen, to proceed with the
grant application at its May 31
meeting. To date, Sumter County
Fire Rescue has received over $1
million in FEMA Fire Act Grant
money, allowing the fire service to
upgrade and standardize equip-


ment including turnout gear,
breathing apparatus as well as
provide thermal imaging capaci-
ties to each of the three fire
Battalions.
It's no secret that Sumter
County is in a period of enormous
growth and change. Along with
this growth comes an increase in
the demands put upon all areas of
public service, especially in emer-
gency services. We have a once-in-
a-lifetime opportunity to help our
county progress in our level of
professionalism by hiring full-
time firefighters to staff our
busiest fire stations in order to
help meet the increasing needs
for fire and rescue services.
No one asked if we wanted to
pay more for gasoline, groceries or
prescriptions. No one asks for an
increase in mortgage and interest
rates. But when it comes to saving
lives and protecting property we
are forced to "ask" for funding
from the very people we have
pledged to serve,,
I would like to ask every citizen


of Sumter County to call your com-
missioners and support seeking
S.A.EE.R. grant funding.
Our Sumter County firefighters
are the very best The last three
years have only improved the
level of service. Now we are ask-
ing you, the citizens of Sumter
County, to help us help you. Even
though I have worked with fire
rescue for over 17 years, I am still
a taxpayer just like you. My
biggest concern is that if we pass
up this opportunity, in two years
we will be looking back with
regret that we did not take advan-
tage of the S.A.EE.R Grant
Every meal missed, every mid-
dle-of-the-day-or-night call and
every out-of-pocket purchase for
the fire department has been to
serve the people of Sumter
County, to save lives and protect
property. And now I am asking you
to join me in support of the
S.A.EE.R. Grant for Sumter
County Fire Rescue.
Andrea Carlson:
Sumter County Fire Rescue


SGrace NOTES





Lost can be found


Every so often, a certain friend
calls and poses a question for me to
answer.
She says when it comes to God
she's a biblical kindergartener, but
aren't we all?
This time, her question
concerned the gospel
reading at her church the
previous Sunday -
Matthew 9:9-13; she want-
ed to know what I thought
it meant.
In that passage, Jesus is
going around choosing his
band of followers and
'picks Matthew, a tax col-
lector. In those days, tax
collectors were consid-
ered thieves and extor- NAI
tionists. If Jesus was try- KENI
ing to pick friends who "
would up his social status,
Matthew wouldn't have been on his
list
But he chooses Matthew and later
goes to his house for dinner, along
with a bunch of other tax collectors
and "sinners." That causes the reli-
gious leaders in the community to
corner Jesus and demand to know
why he would eat with "sinners."
Jesus tells them, "It's not the healthy
who need a doctor, but the sick But
go and learn what this means: 'I
desire mercy, not sacrifice.' I didn't
come to call the righteous, but sin-
ners" (verse 13 paraphrase, mine).
If I understand my friend's ques-
tion correctly, she's wondering if
there are some people who need
Jesus more than others. She said, "If
you have a bunch of people in a
room, some are goody-goodies and
some are baddie-baddies, is it that
maybe some of the baddie-baddies
can'be swayed to be goody-goodies?
"Sometimes I think I'm a goody-
goody," she said, "but then I'll sit in
church and see someone and say to
myself, 'What were you thinking
when you put that outfit together?'


So I know I'm not a goody-goody after
all."
Then she told me of an incident
that happened at church. A woman
had come in with a noisy, chatty
child. My friend said it was obvious
that the woman wasn't a
regular attendee; she did-
n't know what to do -
stand up, sit down, kneel
plus, she had this kid
with her who wouldn't
stop talking.
Everyone around this
woman appeared
annoyed. "But when
church was over and
everyone was on their
way out the door, this
NCY woman was still on her
NEDY knees," my friend said,
"and I knew that she
needed to be there."
I think my friend saw Matthew 9
played out in real life.
There were people, regular
church folks who know all the right
motions and who make sure they put
a few dollars in the offering every
week and then there was a "sin-
ner."
Actually, all the people in that
church were sinners, but sometimes
the ones who know the motions think
they're not They think in terms of
goody-goodies and baddie-baddies.
They may have judged this woman as
a baddie-baddie.
A commentary on this passage
says, "Matthew is showing us that the
morally and socially reprobate ('sin-
ners') sometimes humble themselves
more readily than religious people."
The commentary writer adds that
sometimes so-called sinners stay
away from church "precisely
because of the words or behavior of
some within the church."
Another commentary writer writes
of his own experience. After his con-
version to faith in Christ, he shared
the gospel with everyone he could,


including drug users as they were
smoking pot "That kind of fellow-
ship could've landed me in jail," he
writes. "But Jesus' example gave me
courage to continue to engage all
people with the gospel, regardless of
their moral background, and some of
them committed their lives to Christ
"Yet I have learned that some
apparently worshipful and Bible-
centered churches do not welcome
such persons," he writes, "suggesting
that ultimately, Jesus, who ate with
sinners, might not be truly welcome
there, either."
Back to the passage in Matthew,
Jesus isn't saying that some folks are
already good and it's others who
need his help. In his awesome,
supremely clever way, Jesus is, put-
ting the religious men in their places
by telling them that their very reli-
gion and goody-goodiness blinds
them to their true need. Jesus came
to call sinners, but unless you believe
you're a sinner you will never recog-
nize his call.
Jesus is also telling them that true
religion ("mercy, not sacrifice")
embraces all sinners as people, but
without condoning or encouraging
their sin. That means welcoming
whomever comes to the church for
help drug addicts and homosexu-
als, people with dirty hair and smok-
ers, women who don't know the
motions as well as their noisy kids.
And not just letting them sit next to
you in the pew and tolerating them
for an hour, but inviting them to eat
with you afterward.
That's the hard part. That's what
Jesus did.
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.


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 columnist 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 MI 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
A 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.


Your VOICE


-=C-oTerCHATER -


Mercury kitty needs a home


IA
OI


LIN
IN
m






SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 5


Books at the Sumter Campus Library Students are urged to join


The Sumter Campus
Library is located just east of
the Langley Medical Center in
Sumterville. The library is
open to the public, and you
may apply for a borrower's
card at any of the county
libraries. The county library
system's borrowers card is
valid at Sumter Campus.
Below are some of our new
titles to be enjoyed.
The Uses of Enchantment:
The Meaning and Importance
of Fairy Tales by Bruno
Bettelheim.
Genes, Peoples, and


Languages by Luigi Luca
Cavalli-Sfora.
Vanity Rules: A History of
American Fashion and
Beauty by Dorothy and
Thomas Hoobler.
Blue Latitudes: Boldly
Going Where Captain Cook
Has Gone Before by Tony
Horwitz.
Hope's Edge: The Next Diet
for a Small Planet by Frances
Moore Lappe and Anna
Lappe.
Upheaval from the Abyss:
Ocean Floor Mapping and the
Earth Science Revolution by


David M. Lawrence.
El Nino: Unlocking the
Secrets of the Master
Weather-Maker by J.
Madeleine Nash.
The Monkey in the Mirror:
Essays on the Science of What
Makes Us Human By Ian
Tattersall.
African Exodus: The
Origins of Modern Humanity
by Christopher Stringer and
Robin McKie.
The Seven Daughters of
Eve: The Science that Reveals
our Genetic Ancestry By
Bryan Sykes.


Grant awarded for emergency education


The Florida 4-H
Foundation has granted the
UF/IFAS Sumter County
Extension Office a grant to aid
in providing emergency edu-
cation and awareness to the
citizens of Sumter County.
With the grant, the
Extension Office will host an
emergency preparedness
workshop at the Federal
Training Center in Coleman
on Aug. 15, at 6 p.m. "Hunker
Down for Safety" is an


evening of free materials, dis-
cussion and information for
the public. Topics include
food safety, livestock prepara-
tion, horticulture concerns,
preserving household docu-
ments and others.
The Extension Office will
also train a team of high
school youth in first aid and
safety, which will be active in
the community in emergen-
cies. Any youth interested in
becoming part of this team


should call Martha Maddox at
352-793-2728.
Other aspects of the grant
include providing weather
updates to nursery owners
and ranchers in Sumter
County through a fax system.
For more information, con-
tact the UF/IFAS Extension
Office at 352-793-2728 and ask
for Martha Maddox, 4-H
Extension agent or Susan
Kelly, Extension director.


emergency response team


Sumter County High School
students are encouraged to
join a 4-H team that will be
trained to respond during
emergencies.
Students will receive train-
ing in first aid, safety and
other topics appropriate to
emergency situations.
Once trained, the students


will have opportunities to
assist in the community as a
group (with parent permis-
sion) in many different areas
of need.
They may assist with tasks
such as helping care for shel-
tered pets, aid ranchers or
farmers, or in distribution of
water, ice and food.


For more information or to
become part of the 4-H team,
please contact Martha
Maddox, 4-H Agent or Susan
Kelly, extension director, at
352-793-2728.
Youth must be entering 9th
to 12th grade to participate,
but do not have to be previ-
ously enrolled in a 4-H club.


Sponsored by: the USDA,
Florida Department of Elder
Affairs and Florida
Department of Agriculture to,
provide nutrition benefit to
Elders age 60 and above that
meet program guidelines.
The goal of the program is
to inform elders of the need
to increase consumption of


fresh fruits and vegetables,
and also the awareness and
utilization of local farmers
markets.
The program accomplishes
this goal through the distri-
bution of voucher coupons
that seniors bring to the
Webster Farmers Market for
redemption for fresh fruits


and vegetables.
The prograqi-as adminis-
tered by: Mid Florida
Community Services, Inc.,
100 East Dade Avenue,
Bushnell, Florida 33513.
For assistance or addition-
al information, please stop by
the office, or call (352) 793-
3114.


PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the fuel saving described in this advertisement.

Device may increase gas mileage by 22 %


The Sumter County Health
* Department recognizes
Monday, June 27, as National
HIV Testing Day to help
Sumter County- residents
know their HIV- status and
take control of their lives.
This year, the message is to
urge residents to "Take the
Test, Take Control."
"We are giving free HIV test-
ing on June 27 to encourage
everyone to get tested.
Even if you think you don't
have it, it's better to know so
you can protect yourself and
those you love from contract-
ing the disease.
The only way to find out if
you have HIV is to get tested,"
says Dr. Girija Padmianabh,
director of the Sumter County
Health Department.
"Early treatment can help
you stay healthier longer. I


encourage everyone in our
community to get involved in
fighting against this epidem-
ic."
According to the Florida
Department' of Health, the
most recent available figures
in 2002 show' that Florida
ranked second among states in
the number of reported AIDS
cases. Approximately 17 per-'
cent of Floridians have been
diagnosed with HIV in 2002.
The Human Immuno-defi-
ciency Virus (HIV1 is spread
when HIV-infected blood or
sexual fluids get inside the
body, such as through a blood
transfusion, unprotected sex.
or sharing equipment when
injecting drugs.
People can prevent getting
HIV by not having sex, not
sharing drug injection equip-
ment, protecting open wounds


and cuts from contact with
blood, and using condoms dur-
ing sexual activity.
Whether or not you think
you have been infected with
SHIV you should still get tested.
Free and confidential HIV
Testing will be available .on
Monday June 27 at the follow-
ing locations:
Sumter County Health
Department Bushnell Office -
415 E. Noble Ave. 793-2701
Sumter County Health
Department Wildwood Office
- 104 Rutland Street 330-1313
Bible Way City Ministries -
in Royal -1301 High Street,
Wildwood 793-2701
For more information about
HIV testing* please call the
Sumter County Health
Department at 793-2701 exten-
sion 223.


Boston National Fuelsaver
Corp. has developed a low
cost automotive accessory
called the Platinum Gas
Saver which is guaranteed


an engine is pollution, this
22% of each gallon
normally bums when it
reaches the platinum of
the catalytic converter.


to increase gas mileage by However, the converter's
22%: while meeting all platinum bums this fuel in


e mission standard-.
With a simple connection
to a vacuum line, the Gas
Saver adds microscopic
amounts of platinum to the
air and fuel entering the
engine.
Since platinum allows
non-burning fuel to burn,
the Gas Saver's platinum
increases the percentage
of fuel burning inside the
engine from 68% of each
gallon to 90% of each
gallon, a 22% increase.
Since unbumt fuel leaving


the tail-pipe, where the heat
and energy produced/from
this fuel cannot be harnessed
to drive, your vehicle.
But when the Gas Saver
allows the air-fuel mixture
to carry the platinum into
the engine. 22% more of
each gallon burns inside
the engine so that 22%
fewer gallons are required
to drive the same distance.
After a five year study.
the government concluded:
"Independent testing shows
greater fuel savings with the


Gas Saver than the 22%
claimed by the developer."
In addition to the fuel
savings, the Gas Saver has
received patents for cleaning
out carbon and raising
octane, making higher grades
of fuel unnecessary for
most vehicles.
Joe Robinson. the developer,
was quite surprised at the
market research: "We have
sold a half million Gas
Savers. To our surprise, as
many people buy the Gas
Saver because it extends
engine life by cleaning
out the abrasive carbon as
buy it to increase gas
mileage or to raise octane."
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Driving
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North or South to
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.=-to Arestige -,

1AIh h


4444
1 19
473


441n ef
T'vARES 441
19
4 4~ a 4 MOUrNTDGRA


Includes delivery, tie
down & anchor, steps to
code, A/C & heat
installation


cr, ) ac r.,ct ,.:, ,, r / l oO O .,-AS& 5
;40 0. M -,2: WID




LADED


Prestige.:
~rII~fl enters, nc.
. "L *-. .- .- .-. .-~- .... .... -- -n5 ^ t-: = '- .. "v. -a ~ -
-+T- 55- 4 3 4-. ..-_...',.". Llr.-- -. ."" '*.

.,,,- 4_ni. -. "..

: .' --e~t ,. ~nn~ ,'f .....


Florida Elder Farmers Market

Nutrition Program


Free HIV Testing available


- '- A


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*.-*-: .1- --?i -.-;-=-._Sa-+-. -- ^-"-.-^f-ap.-H-AA.';,


6


.y






PAGE 6, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


Sunter OBITUARIES


George M. Bailey Jr.,
69, concrete worker
George M. Bailey Jr., 69, of
Center Hill, died Monday,
June 6, 2005, in Leesburg. A
native of Plant City, he moved
to Center Hill 11 years ago. Mr.
Bailey was a concrete sub-
contractor. He was preceded
in death by his brother, Gary
Bailey in 1977. Survivors
include his wife, Lura L.;
daughters, Sheryl Garno of
Tampa, Lori Tihansky of
Largo, Karen Fischer of
Riverview, Randalynn Bailey
of Ocala; brother, Dan Bailey
of Lithia, Fla.; eight grand-
children; and three great-
grandchildren. Purcell
Funeral Home, Bushnell, han-
dled the arrangements.
Arline J. Gabano, 73,
homemaker
Arline Janet Gabano, 73, of
Beverly Hills, died Sunday,
June 5, 2005, at Legacy. House,
Ocala. A native of Yonkers,
N.Y, she moved to Pine
Ridge, Beverly Hills, from
Long Island, N.Y., in 1978.
Mrs. Gabano was a homemak-
er and retired school kitchen
worker. She was of the
Presbyterian faith. She was a
founding member and treas-
urer of the Pine Ridge Fire
Department and active in
square dancing. Survivors
include her husband of 41
years, John Gabano of Pine


Ridge; son, Dean Hartnett of
Summerfield; daughter, Lori
Walker and her husband
James, of Land 0' Lakes;
brother, Eugene Hopper of
Wildwood; and grandson,
Matthew Walker of Land 0'
Lakes. Memorial services
were held June 11 at Fero
Funeral Home, Beverly Hills,
with Pastor R. Keeth Stanton,
Springs Presbyterian Church,
Dunnellon, officiating.
Cremation arrangements
under the care of Fero
Funeral Home with
Crematory. Memorial contri-
butions may be given to
Hospice of Marion County, PO.
Box 48606, Ocala, FL 34478-
4860. Fero Funeral Home with
Crematory, Beverly Hills.
Harold Lee Gibson,
79, realtor
Harold Lee Gibson, 79, of
Wildwood, died Thursday,
June 9, 2005. He was born in
Cherokee,. Okla., and moved
here in 1969 from Black
Mountain, N.C. Mr. Gibson
was a retired Realtor, member
of First Baptist Church of
Wildwood, member of
Wildwood Masonic Lodge
#92, and Morocco Shrine
Temple in Jacksonville.
Survivors include his wife,
Joan; son, Paul Lee Gibson;
daughter, Joann Sparks of
Folkston. Ga.: sisters. Verda
Kenmore of Independence,


International pianist in concert locally


Randy Estelle, internation-
al concert pianist and vocal-
ist. will be appearing in con-
cert at Coleman First
Assembly of God. 505
Mull)berry, in Coleman, on
Sunday, June 19. at 10:30 a.m.
His credits include 11 solo
recordings, over 120 person-
al appearances yearly, pro-
ducer honors on numerous
CD projects for other artists
and an extensive background
in praise and worship min-
istry. He is considered one of
Christian music's premiere


innovators in the areas of
jazz. blues and other eclectic
styles. Mr. Estelle has
appeared as a soloist with
the Billy Graham
Association, the Joshua
Awards and as a session pro-
ducer/musician with Bill
Gaithert
The public is invited to
attend this dynamic. uplift-
ing and humor-filled concert.
A love offering will be
received for Mr. Estelle.
For more information, you
may call 748-3456.


First Baptist to take Ramblin' Road Trip


Ramblin' Road Trip
Vacation Bible School will be
held from Monday through
Friday. June 20 to 24, from 6:30
to 9 p.m.. for ages K 5th


Grades.
The VBS will be held at the
First Baptist Church in
Linden. For more informa-
tion, call 793-3103.


Groundbreaking set at Faith Presbyterian


Faith Presbyterian (ARP)
Church of Wildwood will hold
a groundbreaking ceremony
Saturday, June 18. at 10 a.m.
on their new property located
on U.S. Highway 301 and
County Road 214, approxi-
mately 1/2 mile south of
Oxford and Route 466. The
new facility will include a
much larger sanctuary plus
additional classrooms,
library, kitchen and fellow-
ship hall. Faith Presbyterian
(ARP) Church is an


MIMRCELL


Associated Reformed denom-
ination dating back to 1733
and the Church of Scotland.
Dr. Christopher Hardeman is
pastor of the local congrega-
tion and can be reached at
352-748-0874.



| >T i gfi '1


1S'e'd Se Y,sre'cSe 1960


FUNERAL HOME

Family Owned


J. Lane Purcell


John


D. Purcell
)under


Va., and Martha Gibson of
Volney, Va.; mother-in-law,
Nell Frances Pharis of
Wildwood; and one grand-
daughter. Memorial services
were held June 13 at.
Banks/Page-Theus Funeral
Home with Rev. Craig Attaway
officiating and Masonic Rites
provided by Wildwood Lodge
#92 F & AM. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to the
Michael J. Fox Foundation for
Parkinson's Research, Grand
Central Station, PO. Box 4777,
New York, NY 10163.
Banks/Page-Theus Funeral
Home, Wildwood, handled the
arrangements.
Michael T. Hayden,
42
Michael Terry Hayden, 42,
of Wildwood, died Tuesday,
June 7, 2005. He was born in
Woodstock, Ill. Mr. Hayden
was a long-term employee of
the State Road Department
and U-Haul. He was preceded
in death by his father,
Raymond Hayden, in August


2003. Survivors include his
mother, Mary Hayden of
Delavan, Wis.; brother, Edwin
Hayden ofJonesville, Wis.; sis-
ter, Wanda (Mark) Sconce of
Fox Lake, Ill.; one nephew
and two nieces. In lieu of flow-
ers, contributions may be
made to the American Heart
Association. Beyers Funeral
Home, Leesburg.
Clara E. Hudson, 79,
CAN
Clara Elizabeth Hudson, 79,
of Floral City, died Sunday,
June 12, 2005, at Citrus
Memorial
Hospital,
Inverness.
She was

Wahoo, Fla.,
on Aug. 20,
1925 to the
late Ray
Heller Sr.
Clara Hudson and Edith
(Woodard)
Heller, and came to Floral
City 37 years ago from there.


Si Worshi



BUSHNELL

First Church of God -
.4 i tliiii 'A 1,lr : i i
793-3455
11li 0: i;( -.tj A [1... 112s [.Fi lid,.11 tHL ",
UI ll~l]'d]' lJ' ,,, S lr1i, j 1 II t ,,, miLT, "i'ir,rhlNip 1114. a "l

U J K Rindall Bell.Fcr P ,-t.:r .~3* 1 2


r( II Are Ivel.conte 'At
W BUSHNELL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
0 ill H,'Wur- np (1 "0 A M Ih 0: A U S0 6 FLF PP.1
Surda, Scnoc.i 9.30 A 1
SWed Discipleship Nighl 7:00 P..1
\ 1451 West C.R. 476. Busnnell 793-2240-1


LSt Francis Episcopal Church>
S 313 N GCr.aE :crEr i t Li ?1'l
F.'O E0 al 1 ; ?;"s3l -3-?3S7
." Wtednreday Bible Stud\ 7 pm
I HI~H1 Eucharist 10a m iSundlav
Sunday 1hool 1.a m
W K i A meet Fhw',-dja\i at p m


(THE BUSHNELL PRESB)TERIAN\
CHURCH USA
2".WN BROAD iComeru I Dade& N Brnadi
SChurch school: 9.15 am
SPubliic orship 10:30 1 f I
IMOND.INLY AA Group Meetirii S 1:11 .1
SWIVTDNESDA Bibl S'rud 1l).00 -,1.. )
352-793-4202 1 /



First Boptist Church of Bushnell
S 125W. Anaeison Ave. 793-4612
S Sh ngrneGoodNw.sof life TnougFaounilnCrrisl
'. ,, iJr L'c.r ol ud', X;' I .1
;' r.J.3 Wi '
W. -wA c,-. Fle ju rj0. 1.1



: First United Methodist Church >
.- ,. -, :-.;,,, Failh, Hope& Loie
u". Sindav.i (1lS9iroam Wirihiplti-50a.m
'? ^ Disciples' Dialogue, Wed. 6:30 p.m.
rv A Cuut S1i 'Tuefs j p n
S' i vTr....p,Thiiur .6Jil. f, I
U AJ Anri,n. Fn 8 1i) p in
E at t n a m 793-3221
21 W. Noble Ave. Ra. Larr Anibrus Ptr


blv,-ii,, ,L CH(1,':i Or Cr-,,
S 310 W. Dade Ave.
793-8428
Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.
i'. ;. Sunday W,,orship Sevice I 1 a m
,. erung Worshdp 6 p.m
WVedriesdav Bible Study 7 p m
'-\ i K .hp -rvc


Mrs. Hudson was a retired
CAN for the former Inverness
Health Care Center and a
member of the Wahoo Baptist
Church. She enjoyed dancing
and playing the guitar in nurs-
ing homes. Survivors include
three sons, Jerah Edgar
Goodge Jr. of Orlando, James
Warren Goodge of Nobleton,
Jack Clayton Brooks of Floral
City; three daughters, Janice
Theresa Miller of Lake
Panasoffkee, Joyce .Faye
Woodard and June Diane
Wilkins, both of Bushnell;
brother, Ray Leslie (Pauline)
Heller Jr. of Maryville, Tenn.;
15 grandchildren; 14 great-
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews. A cele7
bration of life memorial serv-
ice will be conducted on
Thursday, June 16, 2005, at 3
p.m. from the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home in Inverness.
Inurnment will follow at a
later date in the Bayhill
Family Cemetery, Bushnell.
There will be no viewing
hours at the funeral home.


Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home
with Crematory, Inverness.
Carolyne R.
McLaughlin, 60
Carolyne R. McLaughlin, 60,
of Lake Panasoffkee, formerly of
Clearwater, died Friday, June
10, 2005. She was born in
Wildwood. Mrs. McLaughlin was
an insurance agent for Ed Lee
Insurance. Survivors include
her husband of 44 years, Robert;
son, Robert R. McLaughlin of
Clearwater; daughter, Deborah
Kelley of Clearwater; mother,
Marjorie Heard of Lake
Panasoffkee; sisters, Marilyne
McClellan of Palm Harbor,
Nancy Pierce of Lithia, Fla.;
brother, Charles Hightower of
Lake Panasoffkee; five grand-
children and two great-grand-
children. Funeral services were
held June 12 at Banks/Page-.
Theus Funeral Home. Burial
followed at Pine Level
Cemetery in Oxford.
Banks/Page-Theus Funeral
Home, Wildwood, handled the
arrangements.


p This Week at the Church of Your Choice



LADY LAKE | WEBSIER -

Hope Lutheran Church > ( Webster United >
250 Avenida Los Angelos Methodist Church
rior 01 C.=G. A.166 & M,:,re Bld I Invites You To Attend
TIhe \Vill.gs W.orshihp Servier 1 00 a.m.
Services are Sunday Chur.ich s.r,ool 9 45 a m
at 8:00 AM, 9:40 AM and 11:15 AM 13 : 5sE. 3r S. We- er.FL 339.
For m,:r,r, lrrr, hl.:.n : il l "'.750 :.[.". r ur 13521 793-3734 I
vr.W e ww rop]ulherai ,rrn .,ll,,2,-,... A pra m ie ichI rch

OFirstoBaptisteChurch 0
LAKE PANASOFFKEEI of Webster
1/4 mile eastof 471 onSE si Ave.
a .: Lc 'L' 4 1.1
LAKE PANASOFFKEE r.: -:-:A vno 1Ar.
f-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,,,, r r......
.1 l ilrl9fl.li'. 1!cttCI rKK I n 2
S 589-CR 470, mile W of 1-75
"urd v Wur.hip 3Srvice o AM
Hy:.:Ialiry Tili .al Ii' 4 AM |
ray ,::,,l ,AJ W ILDW OOD
Sunday School.: .Ii1 1 i 5 AMW EI


rFirst Baptist Church ...
J. d r i JI 1 crr.,,; i, \ -l,c,1A d f-L -I't *
of Lake Panasoffkee ,7
Hwy. 470, Lake Panasoffkee 793-5510 uaidy
Sunday Services 8-30 & 10:50 a.m orlip.-...& '.
Sunday School.... 9.45 a.m ; Wediefde) Px.. -..Is .P-,
Sunciay Evem ng .... .. .... 6:00 p.m 1 5% "-'-'"'-' "
WAeciheslay Nlighl Prayer Meetiri 7 p rn -;--ey;i e"."e"l
"K Pastor Jon King : -
SWildwood United Methodist I
",T hads of Giace Miniie' 300 Mason Street
'.:,", Fr',i p '"' ,:",. .. .. | 1 Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worehip- 10.30 ,r,-., ,,, ; .-
Sun"day E: e.ng 6.00 Sunday Worship 8:30 am & 11:00 am
Wedne.al, iighi-- 7.00 .,.u. '.'- Nursery Provided
793-1600- pr 748-1275 ..


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "'I
T. SF. RURG CHURCH OF WILDWOOD
*Worship 11:00 a.m.
203 Barrcwk Sti. ViJdood. FL 347.5 ,' M
GLORIA DEI I
LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA (352) 748-2530
Pastor: Thomas S. Church
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.
Christlan Education: 9:15a.m.
:.1...,a ^ SUNSET PARK 4
k 130 S. Lone Oak Drive 787-3223 CHURCH OF GOD .
0I ) Pine Street 748-1318
Ait.,,i I. .ii.F 1M r l ., ...0'
SOKAHRUMP KASEni .r.i h ...... '" '
K WELCOME ALL!!!!!!
S --t r ..ti-. ... Y" ,. .


Owner F

793-4531







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 7




Wedding bells for the spring season


Smith and Henderson Swain and Brokaw


Story and Button to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Story and Reverend and Mrs. Edwin Button
announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their
children. Amy Story of Webster and Jason Button of Bushnell.
They will be married on the 25th of June at the First Baptist
Church of Bushnell at 2:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the
Leesburg Opera House. Please RSVP by calling 568-0516.


Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.
Moody of Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. Gary L. Smith of
Clinton announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Leanne Marie, to Mr.
Russ Henderson, son of the
late Mrs. Deborah
Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Henderson of Webster,
FL.
The couple will exchange
vows on July 30 at the Tampa
Riverwalk Hotel followed by
a reception aboard The Lady
Tampa Bay in Tampa.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O.M. Sikes of Purvis,
MS; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Star, MS; and Ms.
Joan Smith of Clinton.
Miss Smith is a graduate of
Clinton High School and
Belhaven College where she
received a bachelor of sci-
ence in sports medicine,
summa cum laude. She is
currently a graduate student
at the University of
Kentucky, where she will
earn her Master's degree in
Physician Assistant Studies
this July.,
Mr. Henderson is a gradu-
ate of South Sumter High
School in Webster, and
Belhaven College where he
received a bachelor of sci-
ence in business adm i n i stra-
tion. He is currently a super-
intendent with Pulte Homes
in Tampa.
Following a honeymoon in
St. Lucia, the couple will
make their home in Wesley
Chapel.



Goodson and Lewis
James and Eileen Goodson
of Webster are pleased to
announce the upcoming mar-
riage of their daughter, Erin,
to Deryck Lewis, son of Dale
and Nancy Lewis of Brandon.
A July wedding is planned.
Erin and Deryck are both
graduates of the University of
Florida. Erin is a teacher
with the Sumter County
school system, and Deryck is
a Florida Highway
Patrolman. The couple will
reside in Lakeland.


In a military ceremony, in
the Norfolk Botanical
Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia,
Lt. Luke J. Swain, U.S.N.
wed Miss Megan Ann
Brokaw of Wray, Colorado,
on March 19, 2005. Members
of the VF-31 Fighter
Squadron, the TomCatters,
served as sword bearers.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in honor
of the couple at the
Greenbriar Country Club.
After a honeymoon in
Belize, the couple will reside
in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The bride is the daughter
of Les and Pat Brokaw of
New Bern, N.C. and a stu-
dent at Old Dominion major-
ing in finance and real
estate.
The groom is a F-14
TomCat navigator stationed
in Oceana, Virginia. Lt.
Swain is a 2001 graduate of
the United States Naval
Academy and a 1997 South
Sumter High School gradu-
ate. He is the son of Preston
and Patsy Morgan and tom
and Rita Swain, both of
Bushnell.


Praise dance event set


On Saturday, June 18, 6 p.m., New Life
Center Ministries, Under the leadership .of
the founder and pastor, Bishop Leslie


Hannah, will present a
"Praise Dance,
Extravaganza."
The New Life Center
Music, Drama and Dance
Ministry, where Minister
Albertis Timmons is execu-
tive director and Sister
Erroka Johnson is the dance


istries from other local churches and New
Life Center's own praise dance teams.


The program is designed
as an expression of
praise through the fluid
motion of da ce.


ministry director, are sponsoring the extrav-
aganza.
The program is designed as an expression
of praise through the fluid motion of dance
and M\ill feature invited guest dance mrin-


That Saturday evening is
the eve of Father's Day and
the celebration of the annual
Royal Homecoming, where
the folks who once lived in
the Community returns
home to touch base with
their roots.
The ministry welcomes all
that are re--isiting, first time


visitors and area families to come, taste and
see worship through dance.
For more information, call the church on
Monday. Wednesday and Fridays. 10 a.m. to
1 p.m.


Lube, Oil & Filter
Every 3,750 Miles! 1
Chrarige Oil iupiu to5quarl. t ISllA
filler; Lubricale cha,.!i;, Chek bell:
hoses lire pre.ure anrd all uiil
levels; Irnpect CV ionrl ajar ,lW Wr W1 I'
e lerrerIEI


1i4C LU DES:
Prep.izuri Iz coi d r ig belT I rr-h
lrhill err 5''El. WU.M-jT CWi al rld


149.95


TimberRidge: Full-service emergency care.
Munroe Regional excellence.








emergency center is staffed by a team of board-certified emergency
medical specialists, available every day, around the, dock. And
because of our convenient location, Where is almost no wait time for
treatment. To learn more "about TimberRidge emergency care, plus
our lab, radiology, pre-admission testing and imaging center services,
visit us at iww.MunroeRegional.com or call (352) 351-7500.


Across from Wal-Mart
on Hwy. 200, near the
intersection of Hwy. 484


Extended Expiration til 716105 GOOd.wrefCh extended Expiration til 7/6105 GOO W tlC
r- Valid w ilh ]r:. .:. P" i ;. p :".'a i ,:,' j-l l,.a l I r, l t .:1'i :. n- I i- l .ir :.IJi:,...r f : ,: l a'l"" .I l i 'i i, :
'" : G Oiji ll .l .: l. 'l lji: ..l..l,.ai ,a:.aa l, .. l',.I ..I hj: i : .,. ih i l-'.i .. ii: : i
1-----------------------I-------------------- --- ----- -- -- -- -- -

Balance Wheels Automatic
& Inspect Brakes I Transmission Service
INCLUDES: I Every 30,000 Miles!
FFreet' rer:it ,rrnC-,smpuit.rb3alr 4 I Remove pan and drain fluid; w ; ,
heek Ilapei fr'ni er I ,rear b mInspectrfor excessivetwear n;e Install .
r U W W *ld giri. rlliuir C5lul,] U W U I, k *g
I and mounts; Check for leaks; Test
I Extended Expiration tl 7/6105 GOOd. w Iench Extended Expiration tl 7/605 G
I Valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival. Not Valid with any other offer. Valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival Not Valid with any other offer.
S Most GMcars.Slmilarsaving on other vehicles.Plus tax. I MostGMcars.Similarsaving on other vehicles, Plus tax. _

Service Wild Card Fuel System Service
(every 30,000 miles)
S & Labor on a 1 INCLUDES:
Repai r o r $3 Power flush fuel injectors; Clean intake 8
Repair over $300. valves; Clean comustionchambers.,
I I Promotes smoother running
ahd better gas mileage
Extended Expiration til 76105 5 GoodwrenIch Extended Expiration til 7/6/05 GOO dwIlnch
I Vi ir,,: :,-i:. al S:, ,: .ai i i :r,i i >.i ri r ni :I Valid with coupon. Please present upon arrival.Not Valid with any other offer.
I g_ ,l. ,-,.... : -.- ,,, h .4... .. Most GM cars. Similar saving on other vehicles. Plus tax.


Cooling System
Service


Service done right.


And done'by pro s.


I vair I








PAGE 8, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


- Chwvh CALENDAR J A


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-
3438.
Singles Bible
Study Group
The Singles Bible Study
Group will hold meetings
every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
United Methodist Church in
Lake Panasoffkee on Hwy.
470.
Study and Worship
times to change
First United Methodist
Church announces a change
in their study and worship
times for the months of June
through August of 2005.
Beginning June 5, the
Sunday school will begin at 9
a.m. Morning worship will
follow at 10 a.m.
The Cub Scouts will contin-
ue to meet on Tuesdays at
6:30 p.m. and the Wednesday
evening Disciples' Dialogue


will maintain its 6:30 p.m.
program.
If you have questions or
need directions, please call
the church office Monday
through Friday, from 9 a.m.
until noon at 352-793-3221.
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).
Newspaper
recycling bin
First United Methodist
Church, located at 221 W
Noble Avenue in Bushnell,
has installed a newspaper
recycling bin. The church will
use proceeds from recycled
newspapers to fund global
ministries opportunities. The
bin is for newspapers only.
For more information, call
the church office at 793-3221.
Alzheimer
care
On the fourth Wednesday
each month the Lake


Panasoffkee United
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.
New
Grace Day!
New Grace Day is slated to
take place weekly.
. Groceries will be distrib-
uted every Thursday from 10
a.m. to noon and available on
a first come first served basis.
One visit per family each
month.
Any questions please call
the church office at 352-793-
1600 and ask for Ron
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.


The Sumter Adult Education Center is proud to announce the graduates of the most recent
Certified Nursing Assistant Class. The class pinning was held May 12, 2005. Pictured above
back row: Peggy Combs, Simona Arredondo, Amy Taylor, Santrell Mitchell, Cindy Sullivan and ;
instructor Amanda Hodges. Front row: Phyllis Colbert, Aqui Fluitt, Sheena Gabhart, Turkesse
Luther, Chenanai Solomon.

Masons donate to soup kitchen


Pilot Club holds installation


Linda Deuel outgoing 2004/05 president pins new President Jean Wright at the installation din-
ner of the Pilot Club of Sumter County.


ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent

: The Pilot Club of Sumter
County held its installation of
officers for the 2005-2006 year
,on Thursday June 2.
The dinner meeting also
included a business meeting,


birthday presentations, a half
arid half drawing and other
announcements.
The evening culminated in
the installation performed by
installing officer Maxine Cox
who called each new officer
individually they then lit
candles to symbolize their
desire to give to the communi-


Woodmen of the World
Omaha Woodmen
Life Insurance Society
3 De

211


ty.
The new officers are Jean
Wright president, Leta Allis -
president-elect, Gwen Smith -
secretary and Jeanne Reed -
treasurer.
Directors for the club are
Linda Deuel, JoAnn Hughes,
Syhl ie Zimmerman, Bunny
Mason and Iris Moore.


W.M. Dana Bishop and Bro. Gilbert R. Smeiska .
The Villages Lodge #394 met at the Boatman.
Wilcdwood Lodge on Monday afternoon at The Charity Basket collected $100 whici
2:30p.m. Among the 39 MMs .present there was donated to the Wildivood Soup Kitchek
were three first time visitors, one The 3rd degree will be conferred on two cail
Committeeman. twp Thirty Third Degree didates at the Wildwood Lodge at 2 p.m., oi
Masons, 13 PMs. four Masons with over 50 Thursday the 16th.
years, seven with over 40 years and one with The Villages Masonic Lodge meets norina
over 65 years in Masonry. ly on the first Monday of the month at
A 50-year award was presented to Bro Hacienda at 2:30.


Gilbert R. Smeiska.
A 40-year pin was given to


To place a classified
, ad in the Sumter
County Times call
793-2161.


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(800) 794-7310
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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 9


mo.neri. H A m


SECO's 2005 scholarship winners took part in a recent celebration at Sumter Electric's head-
quarters in Sumterville. The winners received their certificates for their $2,000 grant, a gift pack-
age and they enjoyed refreshments, including a special cake. Pictured (I to r) are Vivian Lamolli
from Clermont, Colin Roddy from Minneola, Jocelyn Frederick from Altoona, Claudia Perez from
Umatilla, Harry Holloman from Wildwood, Ashley Burkett from Umatilla, Christopher
Brauckmuller from Dunnellon, Jacquelyn Friebel from Leesburg, David Blair from Dunnellon,
i-Kari Rohlwing from Ocala, Nikole Fitzpatrick from Summerfield, Gregory Johnson from
Dunnellon, Amanda Garcia from Inverness, and SECO CEO Jim Duncan. Each scholar was
selected by an independent panel of educators that do not see either applicant names or
schools to insure impartiality.


IHappy birthday to all!
Sumter County Fire Rescue Station 29, Tri-County Ladies Auxiliary held their annual birthday
'party celebrating birthdays for the entire group on Wednesday, June 8. The celebration was
complete with cake, ice cream and gifts for all. The Tri-County Ladies meet the second
Wednesday of each month from September through May for lunch and a short business meet-
ing. June is the month for birthdays and in August members will meet for a video travel experi-
ence. The ladies auxiliary is a vital part of the fire service in the tri-county area, supporting CPR
instruction and other projects as needed. Anyone wishing to join can call Station 29 at 793-
7732.


Thursday, June 16
The Sumter County D.E.C.
(Democrat Executive
Committee) will meet at 7
p.m. in the Sumterville
Community Center off
Highway 301 in Sumterville.
Refreshments will be served.
If interested, please attend
or call Gloria Lewis at 568-
1660.
0 The Republican Club of
Sumter County will meet at
Sumter Christian School at 7
p.m.
The address is 2210 C.R.
528 in Sumterville.
The speaker will be
Supervisor of Elections,
Karen Krauss.
All registered Republicans
and Independents are wel-
come. Refreshments will be
served.
For more information, call
Richard Huff, president, at
3304012.
The Sumter County
Republican Executive
Committee now has a web
site.
For information on the
Republican Party and
upcoming events, go to
www.gopsumter.org.
Saturday, June 18
The Bushnell Family
Practice Center, located on
Belt Avenue in Bushnell
(behind the CVS Pharmacy)
has recently opened a new X-
ray facility.
The ribbon-cutting cere-
mony of the X-ray facility will
take place between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
The public is invited to join
in the ceremony. Free food
and other giveaways are
promised.
There will be a clown to
entertain the children.
0 "Tallahassee Expose" is
the theme of the next meet-
ing of The Villages
Democrats to be held at 9"30
a.m. at La Hacienda Center
in The Villages; pastries and
coffee at 9:30 a.m., and the
program at 10 a.m.
!' The cost is $5. The meeting
will be hosted by the Lady
Lake Democrats.


Barbara DeVane, political
activist and "indirect" lobby-
ist for the Florida Alliance
for Retired Americans
(FLORA) will speak about
what she does behind the
scenes during the Florida
legislative session to influ-
ence the decisions our sena-
tors and representatives
make on our behalf.
Call 352-750-6430 for reser-
vations.
Wednesday, June 22
Quit Smoking A free-
Thinking about Quitting ses-
sion will be held at the
Sumter County Health
Department in Bushnell 5:30
p.m.
The cost for the 8-week
program is only $15.
Please call Nadine at 793-
2701 extension 223 to sign up
or for more information.
Thursday, June 23
The public is invited to the
regular monthly meeting of
the Highlanders Chapter of
the Florida Trail Association
at 7 p.m., at Morrison United
Methodist Church, Room 209,
middle building, second
floor, 1005 W Main St.,
Leesburg.
Learn about hiking and
other outdoor activities for
all ages in Central Florida.
For information call 787 8654
or email: bobbiszoo@earth-
link.net.
0 The next general meet-
ing of TOOFAR, Inc. will be
at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of
Lake Panasoffkee
Elementary School, 790 C.R.
482N in Lake Panasoffkee.
The speaker will be Jamie
Adams, well known colum-
nist, environmentalist and
outdoorsman.
There will be updates on
the Lake Pan Restoration
Project and the Parsons
Point Project. Louise Racine
of CORE (Citizens Opposed
to Rinkers Expansion) will
also present some iniforma-
tion on that issue.
Anyone interested in local
water issues is encouraged to
attend.


All meetings are free and
open to the public.
For more information, call
TOOFAR at 352-726-5004.
TOOFAR is a grassroots
organization whose major
concerns are improving the
quality of our water, main-
taining water levels, preven-
tion of water transfer to other
areas and education of the
public about these issues and
what they can do to help.
Saturday, June 25
The Oak Grove Cemetery,
west of Wildwood, will have a
workday.
There will be a basket
lunch.
Your support will be appre-
ciated.
Monday, June 27
There will be an AARP
Driver Safety Class at the
Webster United Methodist
Church, 173 S.E. 3rd Street.
The tuition fee is $10.
Senior drivers may be eligi-
ble for auto insurance dis-
count for three years.
The classes will be held
Monday, June 27, and
Tuesday, June 28, from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
For more information and
registration, call Phyllis
Clark at 568-1708.
Wednesday, July 6
The Alzheimer's Family
Organization Monthly
Support Group Meeting will
be held at 1 p.m. at North
Lake Presbyterian Church,
975 Rolling Acres Road, Lady
Lake.
The public is invited.
For more information, call
Reva Walters at 352-259-0020.
Thursday, July 21
The Alzheimer's Family
Organization Monthly
Support Group Meeting will
be held at 2 p.m. at the
Alterra Claire Bridge
Cottage, 710 South Lake
Street, Leesburg. Free
respite care provided. The
public is invited.
For more information, call
Bonnie Reidy at 352-728-
6661.


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To place a classified ad in the Sumter County
times call 793-2161.






PAGE 10, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


After some finishing touches with a polishing cloth, Dan Thompson of Sarasota proudly stands
next to his customized '99 Peterbilt, which has a patriotic theme. Red, white, and blue can be
found throughout the truck, as well as lots of chrome, leather seats, and wood floors.


uisers meet
month at 6:30 p.m. for a cruise
night. Bring your old cars. For
more information call 793-
3006 or e-mail
jessiewoodard57(@thot rail.co


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352-7031982
TODADY FAX 352-793-1918

663-0616-SCT

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The Department of Community Affairs, Department of
Environmental Protection and the Withlacoochee Regional
Planning Council will be co-sponsoring a public workshop

SPRINGS PROTECTION
IMPLEMENTATION
WORKSHOP

June 20, 2005 From 10am till Noon
At the Ocala Hilton Hotel (1-75 at S. R. 200)
Developers, Engineers, Landscape Architects, Planners,
Elected Officials and other interested parties are invited to
attend this informational workshop to introduce and obtain
feedback on the Draft Springs Protection Implementation
Guidebook.
The Guidebook will provide information to local
governments amending comprehensive plans and land
development codes to incorporate groundwater protection.
For meeting materialsand additional information contact:
Bruce Day, Planning Director
Withlacoochee Regional Planning Council
(352) 732-1315


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KISSIMMEE On the Corner of Michigan and Vine St.
OCALA At SW College Rd. and SW 34th Ave.


PORT CHARLOTTE Next to the Port Charlotte Towne Center
CLERMONT Citrus Tower Village-At the corner of Hwy. 27
and Citrus Tower Blvd.
MAITLAND 248 N. Orlando Ave. on the NE corner ofW. Horatio Ave.
and Hwy. 17/92


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Phil Knowlan (front) and his
father, Bill Knowlan, of
Michigan. admire a truck with
a little Florida citrus flavor at
the show hosted by 75
Chrome Shop in Wildwood.


Despite the dreary weather,
truck enthusiasts gather and
relax in folding chairs around
their rigs on Friday, during
the three-day truck show pre-
sented by Shell Rotella Oil.





Sumter Cr
The Sumter Cruisers invite
all persons interested in or
owning classic cars to
Hardees in Lake PanasofTkee
every second Friday of each







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 11


Ma r GARENR




Ground covers can reduce maintenance


Interesting contrasts in tex-
ture and color may be brought
into your landscape by the use of
ground covers. Not only are
those materials an asset to the
beauty of -your grounds but can
also reduce maintenance prob-
lems.
Ground covers may be divided
into two categories. Living mate-
rials would include such plants
as vinca, English and Algerian
ivies, liriope, daylilies, confed-
erate jasmin and honeysuckle,
just tof name a. few. Non-living
materials usually are types of
gravel, or rocks although in a
broader sense we include such
materials as leaves and pine
needles.


Ground covers are an asset to
easy maintenance because we
often use them in areas that are
difficult to maintain in lawn or
other plantings. Such areas may
be strips of ground between
sidewalks or driveways or walls.
Steep slopes associated with
ditches and areas of dense
shade where grasses will not
perform adequately may be
planted with ground covers to
reduce maintenance as well as
making these areas more attrac-
tive.
The difficult time of ground
cover culture is the first year.
During this time the area must
be kept reasonable free of weeds
and well watered. Once the


plants have become established
only occasional maintenance is
necessary.
Some of the most adaptable
ground covers are native
Florida plants such as artillery
plant, Carolina yellow jes-
samine, coontie, several ferns,
and wedelia.
If your home is in a location:
where salt is a problem and
grass is difficult to grow, include
salt tolerant ground covers in
your landscape. Some of the best
are coontie, climbing fig,
Algerian and English ivy, shore-
juniper, lantana, lily-turf, yellow
verbena, liriope and wedelia.
Many ground covers are excel-
lent for shaded areas. Artillery


plant, bugleweed, coontie, ferns,
ivies, mondo grass, liriope, pep-
peromia, wandering jew, and
wedelia.
All grow in shade.
Several ground covers can be
used effectively as flowering
annuals in the spring. Summer
and fall colors have the advan-
tage that most are perennials.
For spring and summer flower-
ing consider bugleweed, yellow
jessamine, daylilies, confeder-
ate jasmine, lantana, periwin-
kle, Mexican heather, lantana,
yellow verbena and wedelia pro-
vide fall and winter color.
South Florida is especially
rich in ground covers. Some of
the most popular are wedelia,


peperomia, blood leaf, ferns,
kalanchoes, bromeliads, aloes,
ajuga, and dwarf varieties of
carissa. Bulbous plants like
crinums, spider lilies, amaryllis
and day lilies are also popular.
Some of the exotic ground cov-
ers can be damaged or killed by
low temperatures and thus are
not permanent in central or
north Florida. Check with your
local extension agent for those
ground covers most adaptable
for your area.
Make your landscape more
attractive by using ground cov-
ers effectively and enjoy your
bonus of reduced maintenance.
Plant clinics are held at the
extension office in Sumter


County 793-2728 on Thursdays,
Marion County 620-34440, and
Lake County 3434110; as well as
1 to 4 p.m., on the first Monday of
every month at the Sumter
County Annex on County Road
466.
A Florida Friendly Landscape
Series is held from 3:30 to 5 p.m.,
on second Wednesday of every
month at the Lake Panasoffkee
Recreation Center, located at
1852 County Road 457.
Martin Grum is a Sumter
County Master Gardener, for ,
help with any garden or land-.
scape advice call the Sumter
County Extension office at 352-
793-2728.


South Sumter Middle School honor students listed


South Sumter Middle School'
Honors -Fourth nine weeks and
Presidential awards of
Excellence and Achievement

8th Grade Honor Students
Calla Ausley, Samantha
Barney. Mercedes Bechwith,
Cody 'Chandler, Rebecca
Chisenhall. Sabrina Cordeiro,
Eleanora Croney, Nick: De
Matteo, Julie Earles. Patricia
Ellingsworth, Amber Enssle,
Rosa Finnell, Skylar Harris,
Jacob Hitchcox, Britini
Holcomb, Naida Lindberg,
Heather Loran, Heather Pack,
Melissa Parker, Austin Perkins.
Zachary Reynolds. Spencer
Rutter, Gabrielle Ryan, Sabrina
Salinas. Misti Stevens, Brianne
Tyson, Cheyene Vanriper.
Amanda Vaughn, Ashley Velten.
Colt Wells. Cindy Young.
Students must achieve a
cumulative average of 3.5 during
the first two and one-half years
of middle school and score in
the 85th percentile or higher in
reading or math on the FCAT
tesL
Presidential Awards of
Excellence
Taylor Bass, Mlercedes
Beckwith, Michae"l Bellamy,
Alison- -Br'ooks, ,CJ Carroll,
Jessica Caruthers, Rebecca
Chrisenhall. Sabrina Cordeiro.
Michael Crandall, Eleanora
Croney, Nicholas De Matteo,
Julie Earles, : Patricia
Ellingsworth. Skylar Harris,
"Brittni Holcomb. Segree Isom,
Marion Jean, Micah Joiner:
Heather Loran. Charese
Mitchell, Brandy Mowrer.
Katherine Nicholson. Daryl
Nobles. Mackenzie Oliver,
Heather Pack, Melissa Parker,
Miguel Posada, Ashley Postell,


Tiffany Pugh, Zachary Reynolds,
Jessica Rice, Spencer Rutter,
Gabrielle Ryan, Sabrina Salinas,
Rhea Schultz, Zane Sloan, Kayla
Smith, Christy Spaude, Misti
Stevens, Brianne Tyson, Justin
Van Schoonhoven, Amanda
Vaughn, Ashley Velten, Colt
Wells, Cynthia Young.
Students recommended by
teachers for outstanding educa-
tional growth, improvement,
commitment or intellectual
development in their academic
subjects.
Presidential Award of
Achievement
Autumn Adams. Amber
Enssle, Sha"wante McFadden.
Janet Mederos.
6th Grade Honor Students
Rachel Allen,- Tom Andes.
Rohni Beck. Skyler Burgess,
Paul Chavez, Kadara Croney.
Dwight DeWeese, Ellen Drawdy,
Sarah Durham, Kyle Follansbee,
Lauren Fissell, Melanie Gosha,
Maria Guillen, Leah Haefner,
Victoria Haines, Olivia Halby,
Robbie Hall. \ida Harp, Kymber
Harris. Brandon Howard. Kaley
How ard. Trenton Howard,
Jordan Ivey,, Carrie Johnson.
Reymond King, Karissa Lee.
Ashley Lovett, Logan Lovett,
Alyssa Maddox, Destiny
Marshall. Brandon Matthews,
David McCann, Ian
McClanahan. Brianna
McKinney, Evan Menitt. Chloe
More Terrence Neal, Brittany
Noithington. Kaili Nowicki.
Michael Ornelas, Jacob
Oudshoff, Deep Patel. Taylor
Prevatt. Lauren Ray., Kristen
Rhodes, Daniel Rollins, Dustin
Rooney, Levi Sausman, Conner
Schofill, Alissa Schrenker,
Breanna Schuman, Heather
Smith, Will Smith, James


Sorensen, Heather Speer,
Brandy Steele, Victoria
Thompson, Tessa Townsend,
Madison Velazquez, Aaron
Wallace, Nicole Wallace, Brooke
Weber, Cory Wells, Chris Wilson,
Travis Winchel.
7th Grade Honor Students
Hannah Adams, Lile Attridge,
Caitlin Bailey, Jeltzin Barbiere,
Nicole Beissel, Buffy Branch,
David Brindac, Kirsten
Colemah, Bradley Connolly,
Laurie Craddock, Brian Crosby,
Samantha Cypret, Rebecca Day,
Alia Elnaji, Tiffany Enssle,
Tiffany Portsch, Jessica
Galloway, Nattelie Garcia,
Kelley Gideons, Sterling
Greene. Brandi Griffith, Kassie
Hazen, Jennifer Hendricks,
Cecilia Jeronimo, Nicole
Langford, Cinthia Lanza,
Donald Layne, Reba Love,
McKinzy Mask. Audra Mazak,
Michael Mocrimon, Kayla
Mcintosh. Angela Newhouse.
Juventina Ochoa, Mollie
Parrish, Hannah Perkins,
Amber Perry, Kellie Powell,
Sierra Robinson. Marisela
Robles, Kaitlin Russell, Jenifer
Sapp, Heather Segebart,
Quintin Story., Andrew. Todd,
Justin Tyree, Kristin Whittle.
Team I Sting Raiders of
Excellence
6th Grade
"A" Honor Roll
Rohni Beck, Kasandra
Blokzijl, Kaitlyn Dario, Ellen
Drawdy, Maria Guillen, Victoria
Haines, Vida Harp, Trenton
Howard, Carrie Johnson,
Reymundo King, Steven Lanzo,
Destiny Marshall, Brianna
McKinney. Chloe Morey,
Terrence Neal, Dustin Rooney,
Aaron Troller, Chris Wilson.


"A-B" Honor Roll
Rachel Allen, Derrick
Andrews, Johni Beck, Britlee
Berry, Michelle Bryan, Kayla
Butler, Logan Chandler, Brekka
Dowd, Lynisha Duboise, Sarah
Durham, Nathan Evans, Kyle
Follansbee, Linda Goodman,
Dakota Harrod, Kaley Howard,
Ashlee I Jacobs, Latasha
Kinnerson, Emily Knight, Alyse
Lawler, Ashley Lovett, Erynn
Martin, Ian McClanahan,
Brittany Nothington, Deep
Patel, Taylor Prevatt, Courtney
Reynolds,. Conner Schofill,
James Sorenson, Alisha Taylor,
Keri Unclebach. Madison
Velazquez, Nicole Wallace. Cody
Watkins. Cody Watson, Cory
Wells, Jessica Williams.
Team II Raiders of Excellence
6th Grade
"A" Honor Roll
:Phillip Chavez, Dw\ight.
Deweese, Lauren Fussell,
Robbie Hall, Jordan Ivey,
Karissa Lee, Evan. Merritt,
Daniel Rollins. Alissa
Schrenker, Breanna Schuman.
Heather Smith, Will Smith,
Heather Spee:. Brooke Weber:
Travis Winchel.
"A-B" Honor Roll
Thomas Andes, Gabriela
Andrade, Skyler Burgess,
Kadara Croney, Christina
Garcia, James Goff, Olivia Halby.
Kymber Harris, Brandon'
Howard, Brianna Jimenez.
Logan Lovett, Alyssa Maddox,
Skottiann Malle. David McCann,
Desiree Mitchell, Sharon
Monday. Kaili Nowicki, Michael
Ornelasm, Jacob Oudshoff, Tyler
Pilkinton, Lauren Ray, Ashley
Rhodes. Kristen Rhodes,
Victoria Thompson, ,Michael
Todd, Tessa Townsend, Aaron
Wallace,


Team HI Raiders of Excellence
7th Grade
"A" Honor Roll
Caitlin Bailey, Zeltzin
Barbiere, Nicole Beissel, Buffy
Branch, Brian Crosby, Layla
Elliston, Alia Elnaji, Tiffany
Enssle. Nichole Langford,
Donald Layne, Audra Mazak,
Hannah Perkins, Jenifer Sapp,
Jeffrey Scarpelli, Heather
Segebart, Kassandra Sorokach,
Kristin Whittle.
"A-B" Honor Roll
Tatyana Brown, Leslie
Cardoza, Isamar Cruz, Duong
Dang, Anna Farfaglia,
Lonkeesta Glean, Brian Griffis,
Denise Hartwell, Cecilia
Jeronimo, Nicole Martinez,
McKinzy Mask, Michael,
McCrimon, Juventina Ochoa,
Amber Perry, Michael Reed,
Kaitlin Russell, Ysabel Serrano,
Quintih Story, Justin Tyree,
Megan Venable, Asa Williams.
Team IV Star Raiders of
Excellence
7thGrade
"A" Honor Roll
Hannah Adams, Samantha
Andre, Rebeoca ,Day, ,Nattelie,
Garcia, Kayla Mclntosh. A\ndrew
Todd.
,"A-B" Honor Roll
Lile Attridge, Emily Baxter.
David Brindac, Kristin Cabbage.
Dylan Carroll, Kirsten Coleman,
Bradley Cbnnolly. Sean
Coscarelli, Thomas Edwards,
Victoria Elliston, Kelly Gardner,
Kelley Gideons, Sterling
Greene, Brandi Griffith, Owen
Hatcher, Cody Hileman, Kalyn
Holloway, Alyssa Lacey, Cinthia
Lanza, Christine Lord, Reba
Love, Orbelina Martinez, Sara
Mikels, Angela Newhouse, Josh
Newhouse, Mollie Parrish,


Elizabeth Polk, Marisela Robles. 4
Team V Space Raiders of,
Excellence
8th Grade
"A" Honor Roll
Nick De Matteo, Skylar
Harris, Heather Loran, Zach ;
Reynolds, Sabrina Salinas, Misti
Stevens, Brianne Tyson.
"A-B" Honor Roll
Cheryl Abercrombie, Taylor
Bass, CJ Carroll, Eleanora
Croney, Jennifer Gill, Naida
Lindberg, Cali-Jean Nelson, I
Katherine Nicholson, Daryl
Nobles, Tiffany Pugh, Joshua
Taber, Ashley Velten, Colt Wells.
Team VI Lightning Raiders of
Excellence
8th Grade
"A" Honor Roll
Mercedes Beckwith, Julie
Earles, Brittni Holcomb,
Heather Pack, Spencer Rutter,
Gabrielle Ryan, Amanda
Vaughn, Cindy Young.
"A-B" Honor Roll
Calla Ausley, Chris Camacho,
Cody Chandler, Linette
Coleman, Sabrina Cordeiro,
,Louisa Deweese, Amber Enssle,
Rosa Finnell, George
Hendricks, Jacob Hitchcox,
Melissa Matthews, Janie
Midyette, Nicole Palmer,
Melissa Parker, Austin Perkins,
Mariana Sixtos, Cheyene
Vanriper, Thalia Velazquez.
Team VII Excel-Raiders of
Merit
"A-B"-HonorRoll
Michael Hunnewell, John
Walsh.
Team VIII Raiders of
Excellence
"A-B" Honor Roll
John Blaho, Cortez Hall, Tara
Hendricks, Tevin Isom.


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PAGE 12, SUMTER COUNTY (PL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


StonerlT


eBirs


School of Ballet
Summer Session
Davonne's School of Ballet
Summer Session will begin
June 9 through July 7 (five
weeks).
Call now to register at 352-
303-0505.
Country and
gospel music
There will be music at the
Community Building starting
in July on second fourth and
fifth Fridays at 6:30 p.m.
Country and gospel music will
be heard at Lake Panasoffkee
Community Building across
from Truck Stop on 470.
Musicians by invitation only
Call 748-2628 for informa-
tion.
Respite Assistance
Program
Alzheimer's Family
Organization is offering mone-
tary reimbursement for
respite costs through our
Respite Assistance Program.
Respite is essential for the
caregivers of a dementia or
Alzheimer's disease sufferer
to help refresh and revive.
The Alzheimer's Family
Organization will also provide
other national respite
resources that can reimburse
costs to caregivers.
This free program is avail-
able to all residents of
Hernando, Citrus, Sumter and
Lake counties caring for an
individual with dementia or
Alzheimer's disease. Contact
the Alzheimer's Family
Organization main office for
full details at 727-848-8888 or
toll free at 888-496-8004.
Haven of Lake and
Sumter Counties
, Haven is a non-profit organ-
ization dedicated to serving
victims of Domestic Violence
and Sexual Assault.
. Due to our non-profit status,
we are entirely supported
grants, and more importantly,
the community. Currently,
,Haven is in need of volunteers
at our administration building
Iand at our shelters. Those
'that selflessly give of them-
selves and their time are what
.makes our work possible.
For information call (352)
787-5889.
Cancer
support group
Meetings are on the second
'Monday of every month at
,Phuck's Odd cup'les Cafe6 on
;-West C-48 in Bushnell at 7 p.m.
IRefreshments are provided.
jFor information, contact Lee
!Krauss, (352) 793-7704.
Dance at Lake
.Panasoffkee
There will be dancing every
first and third Friday, from 8
to 11 p.m., at the Lake
Panasoffkee Community
Building, C.R. 470, one block
east of 1-75, 1/ block north of
blinker light across from
Sunshine Truck Stop.


Singles and couples are
welcome. Life entertainment
and finger foods appreciated.
All ages welcome; sponsored
by Sumter Singles.
Call 352-424-1688 for more
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.
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.
New 4-year-old
Kindergarten
Sumter Christian School
will be starting a 4-year-old
Kindergarten 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.
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 66be ableto 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 resi-
dential horticulture, with select-
ed guest speakers, is presenting
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, humming-
birds and butterflies; protecting
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.


)me repair/remodel


LEMING BROTH
Personal Home Maintena
Repair & Remodel Homes anc
Painting Carpet & Congolium She
Power Washing Fini


352-


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793-8469


352


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 sirm
gles and couples are still wel-I
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.
Bushnell
Kiwanis Club
The club meets on Tuesday'
mornings at Herb and Peg'si
Bakery in Bushnell Plaza,!
Bushnell. For more informa-
tion call Secretary Markl
Raciappa, 793-4911.
Need food
help?
Food is, given away andl
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-Anion
Group '
The Al-Anon Group, Joy in1
Freedom, meets at 8 p.m.i
every Friday at the First
United Methodist, Church ofi
Bushnell, 221 W Noble Ave.!
Parking on N. Hopkins St. ,
Contacts are Judy 352-793-J
5738; Linda. 352-583-3075;1
Jeanette: 352-568-0612.


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SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 13


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PAGE 14, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


Thursday, June 2, 2005

71 year-old Lake County bride marries

successful 24 year-old billionaire

L. EESBURG In a highly anticipated June ^nd.cere ony, First Federal Savings
iBank, 71, is uniting with the muchyounge ret.well-conneicted and extremely successful,
S24fyearold Colonial Bank. Bot. patiesg aetatits defi n mitel ge o. rocnveniene.
S pa to take. A -___
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"AS YOU KNOW, IT'S ALWAYS BETTER TO MARRY UP."
71 YEAR-OLD-LAKE COUNTY BRIDE

After 71 years, Lake County's First Federal Savings Bank has joined the Colonial Bank family. And we believe we did quite
well. Because now you'll have even more to. love. With the same friendly folks and service you've come to expect. Plus all
the benefits of Colonial Bank. 140 locations in Florida. 40 additional ATMs across Central Florida alone. New products
and services. And $21' billion in assets for more loans. So stop in today. And reap the rewards of our happy marriage.




COLONIAL BANK.
wWw. colonialbank. com Member FDIC
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK is now COLONIAL BANK






SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 15


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PAGE 16, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 17


Racing world supports Heater family


I know I've said this before
but the racing family is
an incredible thing to be
a part of.
When word began to circu-
late about the death of the
son of a local race-
car driver the
phones began to
ring, emails went
oit and the family
was added to
prayer lists across
the state. Everyone
wanted to know
what they could do
for the family.
It didn't take long
before calls were
made to track offi- K
cials and plans BOLL
finalized to help
support the Heater
family. A helmet drive and
donations from the track pro-
moter were set up for
Saturday night's program.
Despite inclement weather
that kept a lot of race fans
away from the racetrack,
over $900 was collected from
both the main grandstands,
pit area, and the track' dona-
tion.
It was an incredible way to


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[if
Li


show support for this family
who had just endured such a
tragedy, and proof that the
racing family as a whole has
the power to making things
happen.
Funeral services
for Wayne Heater
Jr. will be held at 2
p.m. today at
Wilder Funeral
Home, Homosassa
Springs.
Special events
bring racers
together
In case you
missed it, and yes, I
IM was one of those
NGER who didn't brave
,,. .the weather, a rac-
ing get-together
was held at Armante'
Restaurant Sunday. On hand
were 12 stock cars and two
mini slingshot dragsters on
display.
I received an email from a
race fan, of the Six Old Guys
Racing Fans group, who
attended the event and were
spent time talking to Larry
Triana and Richie Smith.
From the sound of it he had a


good time talking racing with
some of the locals.
I can still remember the
days of Scott Roush's Mini
Stock racecar parked in front
of Checker's on race day, and
a line of racecars at the Key
Training Center's annual
Run for the Money event.
It has been some time since
local businesses took such a
first-hand interest in our
local racetrack and it's good
to see this type of event mak-
ing a comeback.
Official Hobby Stock finish
After lengthy discussions,
the official finish for the
Hobby Stock feature was
Curtis Flanagan with the
win, Tony Trancucci second,
Bill Ryan, third, Johnny
Zuidema fourth, Tim
Whitehead fifth, David
Chastain sixth, Bobby Becker
seventh, Mike Wedlick
eighth, George Webb ninth,
and Artie Hewitt tenth. Herb
Hoefler was listed in 12th,
Corky Miley's disqualifica-
tion stood.
.Other race finishes
Billy Bechtelheimer won


the Modified feature over
Tommy Schnader, Harold
Cannon, Jimmy Wagner,
Mason Love, Robert Ray,
Doug Cleckner, Ralph
Bowman, Kyle Bookmiller
and Mike Hinegardner,
respectively.
Steven Stinedurf took his
first trip to victory lane in
Thunderstock action.
Glen Collier followed in
second, D.J. Macklin third,
Gary Johnson fourth, and
Wayne Heater fifth.
Rounding out the top ten
were Victor Shahid, Fred
Henick, Kyle Dubbs, Mike
Dubbs and Jason VanOchten.
Saturday night will see the
Gulfcoast Modifieds back for
their second appearance of
the season.
Joining them will be Figure
8's, the Sportsmen, Mini
Stocks, Hobby Stocks,
Thunder Stocks and 4
Cylinder Bombers.
Kim Bollinger is the
Chronicle's racing corre-
spondent.
She can be reached at 563-
3241 or email:
kbollinger@chronicleon-
line.com.


Racing resumed at Citrus


Under cloudy skies, and a
few brief rain showers, racing
resumed at Citrus County
Speedway.
The 4-cylinder Bomber fea-
ture saw Justin Durbin in a
late-race move to the low
groove for the win over
Marlon Durbin, James Pate,
Roger Blevins and Harold
Barup, respectively. The field,
12 cars strong, was the biggest
in recent weeks and included
drivers from area race-
tracks.R
Mike Veltman took the
Sportsman feature win over
Rick Case, Kyle Maynard,
Robbie Cooper, and Bob
Mascarelli.
Mini Stock action saw
Robbie Yoakam in the win-
ner's circle with last year's
champion Jim Curry second,
Ronnie Larson third, George
Neumann fourth, and Justin
Lawson fifth.
Twenty-eight cars started
the Hobby Stock field, and
when it was over Curtis
Flanagan was in victory lane.
Alvin Williamson came off
the pole to lead the way with
Don Teague and Tony
Trancucci in hot pursuit. In a,
matter of laps Williamson and
Teague were door-to-door in a


heated battle that ended two
laps later with Williamson in
the pits and Trancucci with
the lead.
Teague powered back to
battle with Trancucci but was
challenged by Flanagan. On
.lap eight, Flanagan took the
second position and then pow-
ered around Trancucci.
Flanagan pulled away from
the field and take the win.
A seven car run for second
developed with the most of the
divisions heavy-hitters in the
hunt including Herb Hoefler,
Bill Ryan and Corky Miley.
As the field took the white
flag, it was a heated Hoefler-
Miley race for second through
the first set of turns and ended
with Hoefler sideways down
the backstretch. Miley went on
to finish the event in second,
Trancucci third.
Miley headed into tech was
quickly stopped by Hoefler's
race machine.
Where to pay Hoefler, who
didn't complete the last lap?
-Miley was disqualified and
the field was paid with 24 of
the 25 laps counting Hoefler
in the bullpen with an official
second place finish. The offi-
cial finish was not determined
by press time.


-- SpnSPOTS


Barber summer
youth football camp
This summer boys ages 7-
18 will have a rare opportu-
nity to join Ronde Barber of
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
to learn football from some of
the very best players and
coaches in the NFL. Ronde
will be joined by 10 to 15 of
his Tampa Bay Buccaneer
teammates for this outstand-
ing program.
The summer camp will be
held at Eckerd College, in St.
Petersburg on June 15-19.
Enrollment is limited.
For more information, go
to www.footballcamps.com or


. 0-


call toll free 1-800-555-0801.
Like football?
Want to play semi-pro?
Then check out the newest
league in county the
International League!
If you're 18 or older, sign-up
is slated for Saturday, June 25,
and Sunday, July 3, from 6
p.m. until dark at the Kenny
Dixon Sports Complex in
Bushnell.
The league is countywide
and teams will be vying
against competition from as
far away as Miami and Fort
Lauderdale.
For more information, call
Mack Sapp at 352-457-6859.


- In aiVICE


Robert H. Osborne
Air Force Airman Robeit H.
Osborne has graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base. San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi-
zation, and military customs
and courtesies; performed
drill and ceremony marches,
and received physical train-
ing, rifle inarksimanship. field
training exercises, and spe-
cial training in human rela-
tions.
In addition, airmen who,
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force. He is the son of Tina
Osborne of Bushnell. Osborine
is a 2004 graduate of S6uth
Sumter High School.
Bushnell.
Matt A. Savage
MattA. Savage has received
an Air Force ROTC (Reserve
Officer Training Coips) col-
lege scholarship offer to
attend an elected college or


university.
The cadet was selected to
receive the scholarship cer-
tificate on the basis of com-
prehensive tests, high school
scholastic achievement, and
extra-curricular activities.
The majority of Air Force
ROTC scholarships cover full
college/university tuition, pro-,
vide textbook allowance, and
pays most laboratory or inci-
dental fees. Ini addition, at
least a $200 tax-free monthly
allowance is paid to recipi-
ernts during- the academic
year. The .estimated value of
the scholarship depends on
the student's choice of school
and type of `scholarship
offered. : '
Upon graduation from col-
lege and completion of the
ROTC program, the cadet will.
be commissioned as a second
lieutenant in the Air Force.
He is the son of Leslie B.
Savage of Meadow Green
Trail. Lake Worth, and Mark
A. Savage of E. County Road
462. Wildiwood.
The cadet is a 2005 graduate
of Lake Woblth High School.


- SUMTER COUNTY'


Going(
!'



. --- ----------- ..

SThe ayseed Cafe

In Webster
599 N Market Blvd.




I352-568-8008
\WK^^: -* .- .- -.^ SSi
FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY 60 1723
FRI- SAT -SUN.- WED.-THURS
PO KICKING & SCREAMING 8:45
Theatre P13THE LONGEST 10:35

Closed Monday & Tuesday


FLEAI MARKET
(c Sat-Sen Gam-noon &
'4.


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a'


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Firs im-ffrnga Pbi

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. TN License# 221
P.O. Box 729;,Mt. Airy; NC


Sat., July 9, Noon
200 Acres
Will Sell in 5 Acre Tracts


Sales Manager is B. Mark Rogers
For Terms & Listing Contact
www.rogersrealty.com or
Call 336-789-2926


I


COMING 6/24:
HERE FULLY LOADED
ouettons'
pie .e c311 Harold Spe3rs 863-602-2979
S or Judy Crew- 865-967-0842 m
NEW! Websice ioylandrivein coml })


.& B Family Restaurant

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

"Best Burgers in


Central Florida &
79 88 Much More"

BREAKFAST DAILV LUICH & DI tER
SPECIAL SPECIALS
$1.99 $5.99




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


I
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Continental Country Club Restaurant Now Managed by
Little Bear. Formerly of Little Bear of The Guesthouse Inn.

NEW LUNCH MENU

FEATURING
Corned Beef & Pastrami Brisket From Brooklyn
South Philly Cheesesteak On An Amorosa Roll
Dining Menu Featuring Gourmet
4-Star Food at 2-Star Prices!
Catering Available
Full Menu Available Reservations Greatly Appreciated ~- 352-748-0050
g Tues., Wed. 8 Fri. II AMN 9 PM KARAOKE
H Thurs. 8 Sat. I1 AM 10 PM Th'n. Sat. 7 -10 PM


GUIDE TO


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Hidden Rivers Resort

& The Dam Pub








LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Saturday Night
7 PM "til"
Pot Luck Every Last Sunday June 26"H
I-j!j q! d Coming Soon* Full Liquor Bar
'p*^.D.i- .r i' L 569-9306
New House Band, "Southern Comfort" 4666 CR 300
ALL MUSICIANS WELCOME 12PM 10 4P.1 Lake Panasoffkee




.. ________i__ _-.__iT____rW rl.M__r.Sh HTm


.,..,',i E,'.-)a.3n. r n,.n r .iu 1? Star Wars III. Mr & Mrs. Smith, Honeimooners.
Adventures of Shark Boy and Lava Girl
Special Engagement thru 6/26: Batman Begins,The Perfect Man
Batman Begins PG-13
Fri-Sat: 11:45,12:30, 3:00, 3:45, 6:15,7:00, 9:30, 10:15
Sun: 11:45, 12:30, 3:00, 3:45, 6:15, 7:00, 9:30, 10:15
Mon-Tues:11:45, 12:30, 3:00, 3:45, 6:15, 7:00, 9:30, 10:15
The Perfect Man PG
Fri-Sat: 12:00,2:20,4:40,7:100:00 Herbie Fully Loaded G
Sun: 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 10:00 Sunday: 2:30 Sneak Preview
Mon-Tues: 12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 10:00
Mr. & Mrs. Smith PG-13 The Honeymooners PG-13
Fri-Sat: 12:45, 4:15, 7:30, 10:10 Fri-Sat: 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:05, 9:25
Sun: 12:45, 4:15, 7:30, 10:05 Sun: 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:05
Mon-Tues: 12:45, 4:15, 7:30, 10:10 Mon-Tues: 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:05
The Adventures of ih T n in R
Shark Boy & Lava Girl PG High Tension R
FriSark 121 30 445 r 70 940 PG Fri-Sat: 12:20, 2:25, 4:35, 7:25, 9:45
Fri-Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:45,7:20,9:40 Sun: 11:20, 2:25, 4:35, 7:25
MonTues: 12:10, 2:30 445 720 Mon-Tues: 11:20, 2:25, 4:35, 7:25
Mon-Tues: 12:10; 2:30, 4:45, 7:20
Cinderella Man PG-13 Sisterhood of the
Fri-Sat: 12:15, 3:25,6:45,9:50 Traveling PantS PG
Sun: 12:15, 3:25, 6:45, 9:50 Fri-Sat: 12:40, 4:30
Mon-Tues: 12:15, 3:25, 6:45 Sun: 12:40,4:30 "Mon-Tues: 12:40, 4:30
The Longest Yard PG-13 Madagascar PG
Fri-Sat: 12:50, 4:00, 7:35, 10:10 Fri-Sat: 12:05, 2:15, 4:25, 7:15, 9:35
Sun: 12:50, 4:00, 7:35 Sun: 12:05, 2:15, 4:25, 7:15
Mon-Tues: 12:50, 4:00, 7:35, 10:05 Mon-Tues: 12:05, 2:15, 4:25, 7:15


Star Wars Episode III PG-13
Fri-Sat: 12:35, 3:40, 6:50, 9:55 ,
Sun: 12:35, 3:40, 6:50, 9:55
Mon-Tues: 12:35, 3:40, 6:50, 9:55


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Fri-Sat: 7:40, 10:05
Sun; 7:40
MnnTus, ,4


COMING SOON SUNDAY BRUNCH! "LI e rg


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 18


PAGE 18, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 19



Dr. Pepper party scheduled for


Darby Oaks Stables in Bushnell


Sumter Dixie Youth T-Ball Allstars took fourth place in the district tournament held in
Brooksville. The team included: Lane Connell, Oscar Elizalde, Deigo Arrendondo, Eliazar
Rodriguez, Blake Hall, Matthew Williams (shown front row, left to right): Willie Sanders, Derrick
Dixon, Alan Greene, Sarah Grindrod, Lexi Hall, Derek Peacock and Malik Bell (shown middle
row, left to right) and Coaches Gabriel Rodriguez, Ben Ruiz, Joe Bedgood and Dennie Hall
(shown, back row, left to right).



Pop Warner football



comes to Bushnell


ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent

Raider is no longer alone in
Bushnell.
The Wolf Pack is the newest
team to Sumter County and
the Pop Warner League.'
The Bushnell area team has
already signed up more than
90 players and 20 cheerlead-
ers for the new season that
begins on Aug. 1.
Many of the children had
formerly played, with the
Villages team but with so


much local interest it was
decided to add the additional
team for the convenience and
enjoyment of the community.
The new team will be join-
ing more than 40 other teams
in the Southeastern Region
and approximately 11 in the
Timucua Conference.
"We've had phenomenal
community support," said
spokesperson Terry Sullivan.
"We are all so grateful to the
local businesses and individu-
als that have made donations
for us to bring this team to


Bushnell."
Children from ages 7-13 are
eligible and although most of
the teams are full there are
still some slots available for
players and cheerleaders
alike. Those considering
enrollment may contact either
Terry Sullivan at 352-568-7332
or Joan Jessmer at 352-603-
4321.
Anyone interested in assist-
ing or making a donation to
help the new league with
items, equipment or volun-
teering may also contact the
above numbers.


That's right, Dr. Pepper
and Darby Oaks are hosting a
Pepper party and a Gaited
Horse Open House on
Sunday, July 2.
Set from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
everyone's invited. Walking
horses, gaited mules and
gaited Jacks are welcome.
Lunch will be served and
there'll be exhibitions with
Dr. Pepper Florida's first
Gaited Breeding Jack
There'll even be a Trade
Day where participants can
bring any type of horse-relat-
ed items to trade, sell, bar-
gain, etc., with others and
door prizes.
There's something for the
kids too, with special activi-
ties, Dr.Pepper Floats and Dr.
Pepper soda.
Attendees are asked to
bring their own chairs and
are welcome to stay for the
day.
An RSVP is requested, so if
you plan on coming, e-mail:
TLPinson@aol.com or call
352-568-2001.
Darby Oaks Stables is
located just off S.R. 48
between Bushnell and
Beville's Corner (three miles
west of S.R. 471).
The Tennessee walking
horse is the product
Thoroughbred, Standard
bred, Morgan and American
Saddle bred bloodlines. Over
a century of careful breeding
was committed to the devel-
opment of what is known as
thie world's greatest show
and pleasure horse.
Developed by farmers in
the state of Tennessee
through the selective mating
of trotters and pacers, a sad-
dle horse evolved that was
both an effective utility horse


and an easy gaited mount.
Calm, docile temperament,
combined with easy gaits and
immense versatility has
insured the Tennessee walk-
ing horse's role in the equine
world.
For years, high quality gait-
ed mules have been much
sought after in the United
States.
Until recently, however,
gaited mules have been rela-
tively unmarketed in the
Gaited Horse community.
Gaited mares produce won-
derful nules with a smooth,
ground covering, easy to ride
gait and a remarkably docile
nature.
Crossing gaited mares with
a gaited Jack increases the
likelihood of a gaited mule
offspring.
A mule is a cross resulting


Goat judging is scheduled


The Florida Dairy Goat and
Florida Meat Goat
Associations will host the 27th
annual Goat Production
Conference on June 11 and 12,
at the University of Florida
College of Veterinary
Medicine, Gainesville.
Keynote speaker will be,
Carla Emery, famous author


of several books and publica-
tions about, homesteading.
Other speakers will include
specialists on goat nutrition,
cheese making, practical goat
care and more.
Saturday's events will be
topped off with a wine and
cheese social.,
Sunday's events will


include hands-on demonstra-
tions of practical goat raising.
There will be a chevon cook-
off, too.
For further information
please contact Jan Brewer,
president. FDGA at 386-496-
3111 or Richard Essex. presi-
dent. FMGA at 386-9354-720.


Band car wash rescheduled


The South Sumter High
School Band Car Wash that
was scheduled for June 11
was cancelled due to weather
conditions.
The car wash has been


rescheduled and will be held
June 25 at at the Winm-Dixie
in Bushnell from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. All pre-sold tickets from
the previous June 11 carwash
will be honored at the upcom-


You're invited to join us at our
TRACTOR, TRUCK PULL 2.
& GARDEN TRACTORS I,
;oat. Junee18,20oo5 .
Time: Weigh in is at-1 0 0
Pul illstartlat;t:oo
:to1iao p C 0twsvCourf asGrounda,.
.Cast; Oe10pir ii Wto hogk//ri(

P r''lzre -:3,.stsPj~a^ wi fl iieeiv.9 trophy,,'

1 io r, an) qu 4.lionZ )ocu nnracr uz.at. AA
e-"- --- (352) 726-2483
S (352) 302-0573
(352) 302-0006
. SPONSORED BY: SMG. RG Printing. A-Ace Septic. Bondea Septic, Cltrus Land & Tile Certifleo .
S Const FitzpatricK Ins Vanness Aulopanrs. Neat & Tioy, Cront Consi StumpknocKers
I Armanles. Kennein Charles Jewelers. Builders Surplus, Carlers Recycling. Entergard FC I
Alrboats. ICC, Gional Radio. Ace Hardware. Coaches Pub. Crystal Cnesy. Green Acres Tractor,
John Mason Tractor. Lanamark Realty. Vandervalk


Sumter Dixie yot Ldeague



GOLF SCRAMBLE(
*Registration Form"
SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 2005
PLACE: Shady Brook Golf Club, 178 N. U.S. Hwy. 301, Sumterville, FL
TIME: Shotgun Start 9:00 a.m.
PRICE: $40 PER GOLFER Included green fees. cart, lunch and prizes
Lunch will be Bar-B-Oue Chicken. Baked Beans and Potato Salad


PRIZES: 1st Three Places and 50/50 Drawing (1/2 of cash)
CONTESTS: Longest Drive (Men & Women) I Closest to the Pin
For Information: Contact Pro Shop at Shady Brook, 568-2244
or Horace Peacock at 303-6592
* SPONSOR DEADLINE *
Friday, June 3, 2005
Sign at lee Afoo* a recognition Name adspayed ar a registration deskI
Amount Enclosed $ 100.00
Makes cnecKs payable to: Sumter Dixie Youth League 1
P.O. Box 646 Webster, FL
''*'^'"^ySfe^^ te.34305097,.if


ing wash.
Any questions regarding the
car wash please call 352-793-
8253.


from a Donkey Jack (stud)
and a horse mare.
Because mules are a cross
between two different
species, they are sterile,
meaning they cannot repro-
duce.
A Gaited Mule looks some-
what like both its parents.
The head resembles both,
with the ears shaped like the
horses but much longer. The
eyes are more almond
shaped. The neck is straight
with little arch, even from
crosses with horses known
for an upright neck and arch.
Contrary to popular belief,
mules are not stubborn
unless they are ill-treated.
They can seem lazy because
they will not put themselves
in danger.
A horse can be worked
until it drops, but not so with
a mule.
The stubborn streak is the
mule's w ay of telling humans
that things are not right.
They naturally have an
attachment to people and are
very smart.
They are extremely hardy
animals that are not very sus-
ceptible to disease.
They can take a much larg-
er workload than horses and
are not as likely to suffer
from being overworked.
They have short manes and
small feet like donkeys, but
like horses, they are large
with well-shaped, muscular
bodies.
They make a sound that is
half whinny and half the bray
like donkeys.


MASSEY FERGUSON


q ^Tractors Loa
MASSEY FERGUSON



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9x3 Transmissions, Live PTO, R-4 Tire, Front Loader,
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SMasseSyergoson. 0 o0I 0.9% 2.9% 3.9%, 4.49%, o r MASSEY FERGUSON TEAM
1I]t1 S ieS.,.


n O 990 n 991 3924


Slaughter Cois Boner 80-8i%
rMlH.qrAn Aq i]WI P.r..e A i
740-890 839 t. 6i1-.1l (
920-1075 993 r,, .,:. i(A
1100-1295 1190 60.00-65.00
1400-1710 1500 58.00-63.00
Slaughter Cows Lean 85-90%
M Range AvgWt PriceRange
740-895 822 52.0059.00
730-870 812 47.00-51.00
1004 56.00-59.00
0 li. 944 46.0052.00
1140-1170 1155 53.00-55.00
Slaughter Bulls Y.G. I
WtRange AvgW :ti. v,'
1000-1305 1164 0- t;. -
1000-1410 1211 60.0067.00
1540-2350 1746 72.00-77.00
1515-1695 1620 82.00-85.00
1700 1700 63.00


Slaughter cows and bulls: Were 1.00 to 2.00 higher.
Feeder steers and heifers: Unevenly steady. Supply was light demand was moderate.
Feeder steers and heifers: under 600 Ibs 71 percent, (43 percent steers, 28 percent heifers).
Over 600 Ibs 2 percent, (1 percent steers, 1 percent heifers)
Slaughter cows and bulls: 21 percent
Replacement cows: 8 percent.


Avg Price
62.24
63.76
62.93
59.77 Holstein
AvgPrice
56.47
49.33 Low Dressing
58.08
49.45 Low Dressing
54.01 Hoteuin
Avg Price
73239
64.70 Low Dressing
75.06
8327 High Dressing
63.00 Low Dressing


Feeder Steers and Bulls Medium and Large 1-2
WtRange AvgWI PriceBange AvgPrice
160-195 171 180.00-210.00 201.04
210-245 233 188.00-204.00 198.54
310-325 323 151.00-154.00 151.62
350-385 363 141.00-148.00 145.18
400449 433 128.00-139.00 133.15
450485 461 120.00-134.00 124.67
500515 507 109.00-119.00 117.18
565-590 578 104.00-114.00 107.40
Feeder Steers and Bulls Medium anrdLarge 2-3
WIRange AvgWt PriceRange AvgPrice
250-295 279 148.00-168.00 156.38
313-340 323 136.00-148.00 144.44
355-385 372 135.00-146.00 138.77
400-445 423 110.00-123F00 11725
450495 479 114.00-122.00 116.61
540-543 542 100.00-102.00 100.50
Feeder Steers and Bulls Small 1-2
WtRange AvgWt PriceRange AvgPrice
230 230 136.00-162.00 149.00
275-285 280 124.00-144.00 138.09
Feeser heitfrs Medium ana Large I..
ianAn a- i rl Pr ar .0u A,.
25&275 Y 10 l 4, .',' (.' r, 52;,
540K-71 : 'I 11 p. I ni S i'.' .
4 2 1i-4 1e ii -._i 1, ) l i9r1
468-x- i'B (I.'I-I p)i~ 1,23


Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2-3
WIRange AvgWt PriceRange AvgPrice
240-245 242 150.00-168.00 158.91
255-275 268 132.00-156.00 148.22
3320335 334 128.00-133.00 130.75
370-390 382 116,00-126.00 119.36
450495 478 100.00-108.00 10423
550-590 570 100.00 100.00
625-640 632 94.00-100.00 97.04
Bred Cows Medium and Large 1-2 Young
WItRange AvgWt Price Range AvgPrice
770-885 835 64.00-74.00 71.69 4-6mos bred
905-1085 973 60.00.0.00 69.85 4-6mosbred
Cow-Calf Pairs Medium and Large 1-2Young
WtRange AvgWI PriceRange AvgPrice
840-845 842 750.004800.00 775.07
900-1090 997 690.00-940.00 808.00


IruRi fly rutis nir ries5 gren Ir a
Your Quality HAY Specialists

Now in the Barn:
SWestern T&A Western Alfalfa
SCoastal





SEMINOLU

"WORLD'S BEST FEED"
#1 Sumter County Dealer
All Purpose & Leisure
10% 5.65 12% $5.85
New & Used Saddles &Tack


En,.anlane E.7 A.Aacc fo Inarlinnl


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NewTractors:C s-


I







PAGE 20, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, I'HURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


2005 CHE


per
month


_._, Residual $7,478.90 Lease Is for 48 months. Selling Price
is $16,701.95. $980 due at signing which Includes FL
fees, 1st payment, security deposit & deals fee (299.50).
S.12,000 mlles free pei'year. 15p per mile over. Sales tax .
,nqOt ~ lcude:;.Atrpbates, dealer Incentives & lease loyalty
S.............. ...... p W C. .


2005 CHEVY MALIBU


per
month


Residual $9,3,17 ?,Lease is for 48 months. Selling Prios
S 27 02 165dhlw h Includes
( A__2 '00.5 CHEfVY-I' -y"'

S2005 CHEVY SiLVERADO


he.,


04 CHEVY 02 CHEVY 1500 04 CHEVY 2500 05 CHEVY 1500
SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 4X4 HD 4X4 Z71 EXT CAB
Auto, factory warranty. #8115T Clean, low miles. #N5309A Clean, affordable. #N4333B Like New, $AVE. A lot of extras. #8033P
*16,7831 519,896t $20,491 33,291t
tPrices and payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fee (299.50 ).and includes all factory incentives, rebates and
customer loyalty. Dealer incentives subject to change. See Dealer for Details. Photos for illustration purposes only.

CHEVROLET

1, 1866.434.30651
S2209 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness


Looking For Gift Ideas?

OPEN FATHER'S DAY!


$


. Residual $8,661.00 Lease is for 39
months. Selllng.Price is $20,550. $189
down (cash/trade equity) $1,263,85 due at
. signing which Includes FL fees, 1st
--i payen, -ec --t O HOLA A1 aeiete


2005 DODGE RAM


Smooth

EE F.


payment, security deposil a dealer Tee i, .f .
'.(299:50), 12,000 miles free pbr year. 20e
per mile over. Sales tax not included. All '
Sreatees, dealer Incentives & lease loyalty S J _.
Inc!i ed in payment. W,A.C.. S J6 2
2005 CHRYSLER PACIFICA
sper
month


Residual $12.019.00 Lease is for 39 months. Selling
W Price is $24,600. $239 down (cash/trade equity)
$1,20Q9.57 due at signing which includes FL fees, 1st
payment, security deposit & dealer fee (299.501.
12,000 miles free per year. 20c per mile over. Sales
tax not included. All rebates, dealer Incentives &
Stk J050656 lease loyalty included In payment. W.A.C.
2005 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONVERTIBLE

month

Resdual $12,982.00 Lease Is for 39 months. Selling
$1,379.95 due at signing which includes FL lees, 1st
payment, security deposit & dealer fee (299.50)1.
,12,000.mlles free peryear. 20@ per mile over. Sales
i' hot.In16luded. AII.rebates, dealgrt incentives &
2005 DODGE CARAVAN SXT

per I
month
'^^"*'**^2 S9S^^^^^i^HlHVj^v**


Residual $12.611.00 Lease Is for 39 months. Selling
Price is $25,925. $289 down (cash/trade'equity)
$.1,396.o00 due at signing which Includes FLI. fees, 1st
Aphyment securnntydeposit dealer fee (299.50).
.Itr,00, -,ml0eo0thi ree 0 pry e illeave/ale"s...

SPECIAL PURCHASE
99 DODGE CARAVANS


01 DODGE 01 FORD 98 DODGE RAM
CARAVAN WINDSTAR QUAD CAB SLT
Loaded. #8170T Leather, loaded. #D60002A #8106P
*7,888t $O,488' 510,988t


98 DODGE RAM 05 DODGE 04 DODGE 05 DODGE
QUAD CAB SLT RAM DURANGO RAM
Loaded, SLT. #8186T Quad cab. #8275T SLT, 4x4. #8257T Total conv. #D50328A
$20,888' $20,988' $21,888 $28,988t
tPrices and payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fee of 299.50 and 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


27 1.866 435.4549
2077 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness


1







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 21


Looking For Gift Ideas?



OPEN FATHER'S DAY!


SPECIAL PURCHASE I'6. n
99 Dodge Caravans S

Low Miles ON 9,988


Looking For Gift Ideas?



OPEN FATHER'S DAY!
Itf mI ..


SPECIAL PURCHASE .
99 Dodge Caravans k

Low Miles ONLY 9 88

^*-k ^iik if liM'^^iM-h~~~~~~- '.""J jINh.liljl ^K^S~ S~


04 CHEVY AVEO
Auto, A/C, economy, factory
warranty. #N5205A
l9, 875


99 DODGE
CARAVAN
Low miles, only 12k. #81525


02 CHEVROLET
MALIBU
#8072P
8,988,


03 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
#8138T
9,488',


03 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
#7908T
s9,9s88


OO0 BUICK
LESABRE
Clean, luxury. #8144A


02 BUICK
CUSTOM
#B50783
'9,988*


02 CHEVY
IMPALA LS
Loadd, affordable #N5212A
*14,253
Wy^SSI


04 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
p,:.rry wva lot :.if space #8143T1
24,796
As 6",


04 FORD RANGI
XLT EXT CAB
V6, auto. #N5305A


02 FORD
WINDSTAR
#J050607A
1]3,888t


05 CHEVY 05 CHEVY
IMPALA VENTURE
#8220L #8235L
15,888' 16,488'


Jr


04 CHEVY 02 CHEVY 1500 04 CHEVY 2500 05 CHEVY 1500
SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 4X4 HD 4X4 Z71 EXT CAB
Auto. tactorv warranty 8115T CleasrI low rrles a i J53O S A i.i,, Hlrdarbl J.tii? LiB-ertJw I.AE Ai.:..;'1 r #86 .P'
*6,783' 19,896 20,491 % *33,291W
TPrices anrd 5vmernrc ev'clule 'Paymr.rilsr bsed ori- 2 Mr,.r.h r -. 9'. VV A.C St Dealer for 1Ciai ', Pr.1 olr illu .faiir, ,urpuo e .-.rly

CHEVROLET

S1, 866-434.3065
2209 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness


03 DODGE
NEON 4 DR
Great on gas. #8022T


02 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
All the power. #8113P
$11 f ftftt


01 DODGE
CARAVAN
Loaded. #8170T
-7,888'


U02 CHKTrLK
TOWN & COUNTRY
LTD, loaded, Ithr. #D50428A
$ L2,888s


02 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
LTD, loaded. #J050647A
1 46


yv UUiEum Kun
QUAD CAB SLT
#8106P
'$0,988'




04KIA
SEDONA
Ready for family. #D50697A
15,988'


dk- A -.


02 DODGE RAM
QUAD CAB 4X4.
#8168P
s17,488'


04 JEEP 05 CHRYSLER
LIBERTY PACIFICA
LTD. #B50857A 7 passenger. #8185T
7,988t *19,488t


04 DODGE
DURANGO


04 CHEVY 03 JEEP 05 DODGE GRAND 02 DODGE
VENTURE LS, WRANGLER CARAVAN RAM 1500
n J050612A ii8064P 7967T eJ050556A
26,888 17,488' 17,488' *38,988
tPrices and payments exclude tax, rag, ilie and dealer fee of 299.50 and includes all factory incentives, rebates and
customer loyalty. See Dealer tor Details. Photos lor llusiration purposes only.

CHEVROLET

1.866.446.7152

1035 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa


00 CHRYSLER
CONCORDE
#8231P


I .. Iml


goI ry
TAURUi
'. #8053T


.1huJ-I -a


05 DODGE
RAM"
Quad cab. #8275T
$20,988t


OS DODGE
RAM
Total conv. #D50328A


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

HRYSLER DODGE JEEPi


S1-.866-435.4549
2077 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness


03 FORD
EXPLORER
#8145T


04 DODGE RAM
4X4
#7894P
$23,888'


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.

CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP


,'*.* 1-866.440-5849
]1005 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa


SI


#25231 A


,S"""


-----------


ft 4w i
III lima-,








PAGE 22, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


Ouso s d ADMu



Lots of rain, golf courses and thinking about the hurricane season


For the past few days it
has been pouring down
rain everywhere I have
been. I was recently down at
Ft Myers and the
first small distur-
bance relating to
the new 2005 hurri-
cane season came
through and it
flooded mightily V
for all three days I
was down there. P
The hard rains
even followed me
home and then on
up to Mayo, where
this past weekend I JAMIEA
helped put on a Outdoc
wild game barbe-
cue and cookout
for some of my long time
hunting friends who live up
that way.
Now, good friends, we for
sure are in need of rainand
lots of it here in Florida
because even with the sever-
al hurricanes we have
endured over the past year,
our lakes and rivers are not
near up to the normal stages
where they should be. Sure
they get full for a little while
behind. a few heavy rain
storms we receive every now
and again but they sure don't
seem to stay that way for very
long.
From
what I
have been
able to
garner Now, goodfr
from read-
ing some sure are in n
of the sci- and lots of
entific Florida bec
data avail-
able, con- with the sev
cerning canes we ha
the under- overthepasi
ground -.
aquifer lakes and ni*
and our near up to i
precious stages where
life-giving
reserves of be
fresh
water they
also are
not anywhere up to the natu-
ral levels where they should
be.
With all the constant use
and never ending, growing
demands for more and more
urban sprawl that is being
quickly thrown up, along
with the thousands and thou-
sands of wasted acres being
swallowed up for golf cours-
es, along with the unaccount-
ed billions of gallons of our
fresh drinking water needed
to keep those legions of golf
courses glowing a brilliant
money-colored green, it is
very possible our under-
ground fi-esh water resources
will never even get back to
near normal.
As far as golf courses are
concerned we need at least
half dozen or so scattered all
about the state. Actually, fora
short period of my life, when


m


porary setback because a
phone call to the good folks
down in Ft. Lauderdale who
sell the famous wet cell
Odyssey batteries can cure
my buggy's battery problem
once and for all.
In fact I really needed a
new and stronger battery for
my hunting buggy, as it now is
equipped with all kinds of
electric equipment such as
radios, driving lights and
even a small heater.
If you read this column
from time to time you know I


am forever harping on the
condition that our state is
oozing into with the ever
increasing destruction of our
natural resources and -noth-
ing is being ruined and used
up any faster that our fresh
water.
Our wetlands are being
bulldozed at a shameful pace
and the natural vegetation
that grows there is being'
piled and burned at a dis-
graceful rate.
This fragile and unique
state of ours can only take so


much more abuse in regards
to ripping it up before we and
our future generation are
going to eventually pay a ter-
rible price.
I am not just talking about
the cost of drinking water
either which by the way, in
my opinion, has already
reached a point that is.
absolutely ridiculous.
A six-pack of drinking
water now cost more than a
six-pack of beer or Cokes.
Folks, what message is
there in that until recently


we had hundreds of natural
flowing fresh water springs
all over the state and now,
just a few short years later,
they've dried completely up
or stopped flowing all togeth-
er.
Anyway we had all better
wake up and get into this
fight if we want to leave any-
thing for our grandkids.
Take a ride around your
county and look at the huge
ancient live oak trees that
are being bulldozed daily.


I unY u Ad Sat wie


2x2 Rates
Statewide $1200
Regional or national
Placement also available
Regions: North, South, Central
Total Circulation: 2.2 Million


2x4 Rates
Statewide $2400
Regional placement
also available
Regions: North. South, Central
Circulation: 2.2 Million


"Rahoe ilo Raesb aln loiaPesStvc


That's all it takes to complete that required
course or pick up some college credits.
June 27-August 15

Three-credit courses in: algebra, anatomy, art history, biology,
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Sumter 568-0001 -Leesburg 352-323-3665 -South Lake 352-243-5722


I


o
I


n


f,


IV


e1
,1


I had absolutely nothing else
to do, I used to knock around
a few golf balls and in fact I
have just recently got shed of
four complete sets
of golf clubs one
complete, set was
pings or dings or
something like
that
I literally had to
talk the good folks
at the local "Worn
Out and Un-
Wanted Stuff
Charity Store" to
take them because
ADAMS as they stated they
r Writer were way over-
loaded with golfing
tools and really did
not want them.
However, after making a
sizable cash donation and
hard promising I would not
bring anymore junk to them I
left my daunted golfing
equipment behind, including
at least half a barrel of new
and slightly used golf balls
and tees as well as five or six
pairs of golfing shoes and
their matching belts.
Anyway for my part if I
need to go the hardware
store or anywhere else in my
neighborhood, I got a real set
of wheels to ride in, namely a
great big
four-wheel
drive diesel
p owe'r e d
pick-up
ends, we for truck and
besides I
eed ofrain ain't really
it"here in got nothing
ause even again ns t
Doing a little
eral huium- walking
ve endured from time to
ur time. If I do
t year, our so ese-
some seri-
'ers are not ous walking
he normal I like to feel
the real
they should earth under
my feet and
not some
asphalt
smelling
path that the scent of the
petunias cannot conceal or
cover up.
My old golfcart is painted a
dull but imaginative camou-
flage color and it is jacked up
high to where it will easily
traverse some pretty. deep
mud and water, not to men-
tion some high palmettos. It
has great big mud bogger
tires and I also removed the
fancy chrome golf bag carry-
ing rack on the tail end and
replaced it with a rack large
enough to carry at least two
full-sized deer or a couple of
wild hogs. In the front I have
a gun rack that will hold two
rifles or shotguns.
The only problem is as of
today the battery spooks have
once more hit around my
house and my hunting buggy
has a battery dead as a
wedge. Well that's only atem-










Sumter County (FL) Times Thursday, JUNE 16, 2005 23 ,


piN IJfILI111


1-ROM AROUND SUMTER, LAKE,

CITRUS, MARION & LEVY COUNTIES-

PUT YOUR AD IN THE SUMTER

COUNTY TIMES!!!

With an ad in the Times, not only do you get the
goods out to our readers, your ad hits the internet
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That's right, placing your ad in the Times now
guarantees you a spot online and access to
customers in Citrus, Lake and Marion counties, as
well as around the world.
















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AA
Place your ad under one of
All ourthes classified including

yours now online!!


200-300EE OUR CLASSIFIED ONLINE AT

C sumtercount timesAL co








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___ these classifications

000-100 SPECIAL NOTICES
100-160 HELP WANTED
200-300 SERVICES
300-400 MISCELLANEOUS/'SALE
400-500 PETS
500-600 MOBILE HOME
RENTISALE
600-700 RENTALS
700-800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
900-950 TRANSPORTATION
^ J


THE HOME STORE
0 HO3C11al I.-r
..Humanity of Citrus
Count, -u`ir-3,-:r.


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9am-Spmn
SMon-Sat,
Call The Home Store
3685 Forest Drive
'Inverness
(352)341-1800
for further
information.

To place your
Legal Advarllalng
In 1.he


793-21 61


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*Covers children, etc.
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PERSONAL
ASSISTANT
Knowledge of
Computer, Internet
reoeach anrd goiod..
prcnr isl Fo,3- c.r or
email resume or
Information sheet to
352-746-9186 or
Srecoverv.com


SIGN ON
BONUS
the Center's
Is seeking Family
: ai r n. l J rll
;t'elr,3r. ',, ,. -r .r,,:,
can start to work-
Immediately In
Marion County.
P.,:l.'. r ..I .: .. .

i -..p,air.i ,.:r, nr01 1r,
: l', .:.r .nr ,. Ir.';

ir.r.:.u3 r, .:.3,'
,a r ro..3t r rI -i ,J
-e.ei:.plnr,:s

Accessing & linking
resources In the
community to needs
cor ire cr-l.1 .. iille
.3,:.e.-uTierrirg
progress. BA degree.
Ir, r.ld :,f Huj.ror,
:.tr. i'. : ...., ir, !ririr. i r 1
r l .r,3 r ,t i r:1


'.-r-, i 'e e. OC' r-lI.3

Professional
Certification
Required,
Salary .'range Is
$33,500.-$38,500.
Vac/slck/holiday/
medbenefits/401K
DFWP/EOE Fax or
'e-mail resume to HR,
the Centers, Inc.,
(352) 291-5580,
hr@thecenters.us
or come by
5664 SW 601h Ave.,
Bldg. #1, Ocala, FL
34474 and fill out an
application.


Adult Case
Manager
the Centers
Is seeking an Adult
Case Manager for
Citrus County to
advocate for & link
clients to needed
services In the
community. BA In the
HumanSerylces field
& relevant exp. reqd.
Salary
$10.89-$12.26/hr.
Comprehensive
benefits pkg.
Vac/slck/holiday/
med benefits/401K
DFWP/EOE, send, fax,
or email resume to:
HR, 5664 SW 60th
Ave., Ocala, FL 34474
hr@lhecenters.us
(352) 291-5580

Children's
Case
Managers
the Center's
Is seeking Children's
Case Managers for
Citrus County to
advocate for, and
link clients to needed
services In the
community.
Bachelor's degree In
human services with 1
yr. exp, working with
SED children required,
Background check
reqd. $10.89 -$12,26
I per hr.
Vac/slck/hollday/
med beneflts/401K
DFWP/EOE Fax or
e-mail resume to
HR, 5664 SW 60th
Ave., Ocala, FL 34474
hr@thecentersus
(352) 291-5480

Community
Based Care
Director
the Centers
Is seeking a CBC
Director for our
Marl6n County
Service Center to'
pry.ide adminltra

oversight for
rrili ...tll.are r.I.':.
1r,lk p,'.:lll.:,, |,r':, l,3~g'.
.u ,,,,r I,.' lI:.3n ll,
'._ r- larla. noreFC! 1
ri'. ,,,l *3r ,.3
assures the safetyof
tr. l3re Ir. .:are.
I.1.I.-r L' I',eres ir,
11r. li61,:i. r
Human Services with
ar,l..e .l erienr,.
Ir,. ,j.per.IJ.:'.r, 3.an

-_i.ie C-riii,.,31i-.rn
,.aeJr, I.=.-ijir me rn t
Vac/sick/hollday/
med beneflts/401K
DFWP/EOE, send, fax,
or email resume to:
HR. 5664 SW 60th
Ave., Ocala, FL 34474
hr@theenters.us
(352) 291-5580




Drivers wanted!
Lease operator looking
for dependable, moh-
vated drivers Pays 27
percent of truck gross
Averages $700 $900
week. $150 sign-on
bonus, paid vacation.
352-457-6289

HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT

rX .1




Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders,
Scrapers.
Excavators.
Next Class: June 20th
-National
Cenii cari.:.n
Financial ':I:tanie

800-383-7364
L *,.:. ,31-,3 "ir, r.ir,.3

www,
atsn-schools.com
INSTALLATION
MANAGER
FOR SIDING
Immediate opening
for a Department
Manager for Installed
vinyl siding and soffit,
The successful
candidate must have a
proven track record In
vinvl or aluminum siding
r,.t,3iiol,:.r. and must
have the ability to
rIori.a' Ir,..I.riorg
[ C lrar a, ,nlr-.me rii
..3.r Ir.3 i': r .e.

company will offer
unlimited opportunities.
Very competitive
salary, excellent
benefits, and a great
working environment,
are available.
Please mall resume to
or apply with
Ro-Mac Lumber &
SSupply Inc.
Attn: Laura Bowen
700 E Main Street
Leesburg.
352-787-4545
EOE/Drug Free

MAINTENANCE
WORKER


.lorulT.3c ijrlrg
company Is looking'
for a person with 3
plu: ,--r e-,erience.
Irn Inr3u-, Ilai
Maintenance,
Welding/ Fabrication
Sand 3 phase
electrical experience
required. HS dipl. or
equiv. Exc. pay and
benefits. Advance-
ment potential,
Call! tora reume 10
,.lark 352-330-2213.
F.3. 352-330-2214





Custodial positions
available. One 8-hour
and one 7-hour outside
positions, some heavy
, lifting. Full-time with
benefits. Apply at South
Summer High School or
call Larry Jewell
793-3131.


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1r':.m r.:.rl'r, ",usLr,,- ,
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placerrnr.c o -sa-,.~ -"
Cc mpurr 6 nFri,3n.:,31a
o r Ir rluae llr,
1,311 *iu31r,

,DrlrIVE- .: .C,| I:ENAN

HIGH SCHOOL
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
arriving August need
Host families. Has own
Insurance spendingng
T.:.re, Fr.:.r rs l '.:.rld
F'Pe,': -mI ric'ar.
Intercultural Student
E. *. rIrge I00 : LI r-

MOVIE EXTRAS"


'.rii
T ,' 'rpi e r. rH '3,3: I, :.
401Kil Sru,:e r-eIr,

come rcials film, print
Call toll free 7 dayslr.
(800, .'-'0 : ',ET ,13
,FCl .-1 L'
T/T Drivers. H,:,re. .,. '.1
ends. Mileage payL:.
benefits, 401 K.i.-rair, :
welcome. Miami area,
Exp, req, 2n1 mir.
Oa /Ci a SS CL
C ,pre ..Tru.. Llri' .
C "e c j5 I- iCf-'N

SENIORS
NEED TRAINING
JOBS -MONEY

If you are 55 and older,
..irih ilmiied Inj.lr..e ...e
In',, ha.. inr,e lr.3ir,ir, .3
ar,,3 .n'.plr.,i.rril it
opportunities that are
just right for you.

Call Experience Works,
Inc Judy YorlIous
LaIe,.,.ium.er COre Stop
,.i52',12J2J
Fuasa C., FL
Departmentof
Elder Affairs

SPORTSMANS PARADISE
Yearly Memberships.
Hunting, fishing, lodging
and meals conven-
e,-,li, iciead In White
splr.g Flori.3.3. Sign up
before rates Increase,.
For Information call:
(800)655-6661 FCAN


#1 CASH COW
90 vending machine
units/You OK Locations,
Entire business $10,670
Hurryl (800) 836-3464
#802428 FCAN
$50,000 FREE CASH
GRANTS*" 20051 Never
repayl For personal bills,
school, new business
$49 Billion left
Unclaimed from 2004.
Live Operatorsi
(800)856-9591 Ext #113
FCAN
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800 a day? 30
machines, free candy.
All for $9,995.
(888) 629-9968.
BO02000033 CALL US:
We will not be
undersold FCAN
AUTHENTIC
$150K-$200K 1st yr
potential 24/7 Msg.
(888)783-7182 Or
www.freedomroad.blz
"Only Serious Inquires
Only." FCAN
PROFESSIONAL
VENDING ROUTE
and equipment, Brand
name products, all
sizes. Financing
available w/$7,500
down (877) 843-8726,
(B02002-37) FCAN
PROFITABLE ONLINE
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Home-based. Family
owned 6 years online,
Complete Internet
marketing & site
training Included $48K
Call-Richard after 2pm
(407) 322-4242 FCAN




$50,000 FREE CASH
GRANTS"** 20051 Never
repayl For personal bills,
school, new business
$49 billion left
unclaimed from 2004.
Live operators,
1(800)785-6360 Ext #75
FCAN
IMMEDIATE CASH

Scen, .'. r Inurer
ts r, i.:-.r I.3. iT,.:rI.

a FREE, no obligation
estimate. www.









ARBOR CARE
TREE SERVICE
Licensed & Insured
"No Job Too Big or
Small!"
*Free Estimates*
Bucket Truck
Stump Grinding
Trlmmlng,& Removal
Bert Lovett
(352)303-3878

"B .
Beckelheimer
TREE
SERVICE
*BUCKET TRUCK
STUMP GRIND-
ING
I L4fiDSC-P/fNG
793-5949
Top Shape
B-eunlr,,
Your Trees



-gS

SPA, 5 PERSON,
NeveT used, Warranty.
(352)346-1711


[-----U

S Asuctionso n

I MERCHANDISE I
AUCTION
*THURS. June 16.
4000 S. Fla. Ave.
Hwy. 41-S, Inverness
PREVIEW: Noon I
AUCTION: 5 PM
3 households of
furn, tools, misc.
'jrpl: :lll j riij I.:
li.03:k .No '.Ew29. I
dudleysauction.com
DUDLEY'S AUCTION I
(352) 637-9588 |
SAB1667 AU2246
12% Buyers Premium I
2% disc, cash/check ;





"BUILDING SALEI
S/,.:k 8Drnc.m PIc.r
20x30 Now $2,900,
30x40 $5,170. 40x50
-$8,380. X,.IC ,, ru
r50x100SI.f 2cJ *CIrer.
Ends/Accessories
.,pii:,roai "Priced to
.:rIII Pioneer
(800) 668-5422 FCAN
METAL. ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy Direct from
manufacturer. 20 "
accessories, Quick turn
around Delivery
available. Toll free
(MS 193O.-nf335 FCAN


STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS
Genuine SteelMaster
(R) Buildings, factory
direct at HUGE Savingsi
20x24, 30x60, 35x50.
Perfect Garage/
workshop/born. Call
(800) 341-7007. www.
SteelMosterUSA.com
FCAN





Bushnell Bike Shop
All equipment included,
17-year good following
of customers and bike
franchises exclusive to
shop. Bushnell needs a
bike shop!
352-793-1188





7-YEAR OLD FLASHY
PONY MARE
Kid safe, $1200 or best
offer. (352)793-3141





SENIOR SPECIAL
55-PLUS WATERFRONT
Live on the beautiful
Withlacoochee River
Some of the many
amenities Include:
a boat/ fishing dock,
boat ramp,
clubhouse and
shufflebaord
The BEST waterfront
deal In Florida from
from $295
call 1-352-793-5179
for an appointment






LAND & HOME
1/2 acre homesite
country setting.
3 bedroom, 2 bath
New Home with
warranty. Driveway,
deck, stainless steel
appliance pkg.
Must see, only
$518.45/mo WAC.
CALL 352-621-9181

LOOKING FOR A NEW
HOME? We have 8
l-''""'a; e ,I p Oand,
'.,3,3, [.:,r h]nrinme,3lT /
.,xCuponr.:, ,ie-
from $69,900 to
$109,900. All homes are
up to $20,000 under
appraised value, Must
s=e .L- f-r ,.,j bu,
r., .. rerE- 1 -
Taylor Made Homes
352-621-9182

REPOS AVAILABLE
in your area.
Call-..jo, r.-cJ, .:,o
352-795-2618





Beautiful 3/2 on
i 2 .,:,>e In, ,.r-at
q..: n,,:,l l; "l,:
?2 ,0o na .o .o cr,.:.
(352) 795-6085

Great Country Sethng
I lini 1:3rrrv- t':j 1,,
Qualify, J 0r0 i .:.. r,
or,3 '..:.' r :
(352) 795-1272

Just what you've
been looking for, New
0 ; .:.r :. ,.: re: ,.:. r e a
*"', : r,.:r jllur. H,:, ;e .
I'.--..r:". O r T.:.
(352) 795-8822


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.





VALUE INN HERNANDO
Totally Renovated,
Efficiencies, Heated
Pool & Hot tub, Jacuzzi,
SC/A starting at $39.
dally, $240. wkly. Short
stay $27, (352) 726-4744






2 BD, 1.5 bath two,
years old. Bushnell $800.
Must have good credit.
(352)793-7414,
793-1027 or
(3521804-5146


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
the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18,
This newspaper will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for
real estate which Is in
violation of the law,
Our readers are
hereby Informed that
all dwellings
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-
*Purchase/ Refinance
*Fast Closings
Free Call 888-443-4733





BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLINA
Must see the beautiful
peaceful mountains of
Western NC mountains.
Homes, cabins,
acreage & Investments.
Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real
Estate, Murphy www.
cherokeemountain
realty.com Call for
free brochure
(800) 841-5868 FCAN

.BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLINA
Mut i tre .. .-authul
peaceful mountains of
Western NC mountains.
Homes,, cabins,
acreage & Investments.
Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real
Estate, Murphy www.
cherokeemountain
realty.com Call for
n J .r.:. 8 F..: .

IRS AUCIIOIN
:,31 .-.r prim, e .,rl3r.3,.
Dra rea r ..:._-, "
*y rl 3; ":--). A
., 'iJ r.1,irlrorn
W:..... 1'.3 L.ngwood,
F ,'.C' -a1 i, AM Visit
www.ustreas.gov/
auctions/Irs or call Gary
,* 3 0 ,, ;'. -. '"':' -..^
o r.,' Ir :. FC, l

MONTANA RIVER
FRONTAGE
Log home, guest house,
horse barn, +/- 4941
acres. Witt & Associates
Realty, Box 1273,
Bozeman, MT, Russell
Pederson, Agent
(406)485-2399
www.MontanaLand
Auctions.com FCAN

WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS
North Carolina Where
there Is cool Mountain
'air, views & streams,
homes, cabins &
acreage. Call for Free-
brochure of Mountain
SProperty Sales
(800) 642-5333,
Realty of Murphy, 317
Peachtree St., Murphy,
NC 28906 www.
realtyofmurphy.com
FCAN

WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS
North Carolina Where
there Is cool Mountain
air, views &,stream,
homes, cabins &
acreage. Call for Free
Brochure of
Mountain Property
Sales call
(800) 642-5333,
Realty of Murphy, 317
Peachtree St., Murphy,
NC 28906 www.
realtyofmurphy.com
FCAN






WATERFRONT
Million dollar view
waterfront stilt home,
decks, boat lift, minutes
from Homosassa River &
Gulf of Mexica,
$495,000. 352-621-0119


INVESTORS/BUILDERS
70 Vacant Citrus
Springs Res. Lots for
Sale, $34,900 each,
Package Deal Avail.
(954) 728-9381




EAST ALABAMA
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
FOR SALE One hour
west of Atlanta In Pied-
mont, AL Great for en-
joyment or investment
15-acres $54,250
512-acres $1,485,000.
More information call
Gary McCurdy
(256) 239-8001 FCAN
GRAND OPENING
Lakefront acreage
from $69,900.
Spectacular new
waterfront community
on one of the largest &
cleanest mountain
lakes in America! Large,
estate-size parcels,
gentle slope to water,
gorgeous woods,
panoramic views.
Paved roads, county
Sweater, utilities, Low-
financing, Call now
(800)564-5092 ext. 198
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 AUCTION:
Calhoun County, SC.
June 23, 6pm 960+/-
acres offered In 14
tracts. Located near
1-26 between Columbia
and Charleston, near
Lake Marion,
Timberland, Cropland,
Hunting, Homesites.
Previews: June 18 & 22
from 11 am-2pm Call
(800)551-3588 for more
Information or visit
www.woltz.com Waltz &
Associates, Inc., Brokers
& Auctioneers
(SC#3663R) FCAN
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS! Spring is
blooming & is beautiful
A wonderful time to
look for real estate,
See Photos: www.North
CarollnaMountain
Realty.com or call
(800) 293-1998. Free
Brochure. FCAN
TENNESSEE LAKE
PROPERTY from $24,900.
6-1/2 Acre Lot $59,900.
27 Acre Lake Estate
$124,900. Lake parcel
and Cabin package
available $64,900
(866) 770-5263 ext. 8
Sfor details. FCAN




14' Jan Boat
Gal. Trailer, 16HP Go
Devil, low hrs. $2,500.
(352) 344-3918




DODGE
1999 Ram 4x4.
Excellent condition.
352-303-8430




CHEVY
1996 Suburban, V-8,
fully loaded, 4x4.
Excellent condition,
$8000 obo
(352)303-0253







675-0616 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Finance Committee
of the Early Learning Coa-
tliton'of Citrus and uii
Counties will be ,r,.-,,
on, June 21, 2005, begin-
ning at 8:30 a.m.

The meeting will be held
at the coalition: office, lo-
.cated at 1564 Mead-
owcrest Blvd., Crystal Riv-
er. FL 34429. Please con-
tact the Coalition Staff at
877-336-KIDS (5437) if you
have any questions.
Published one (1) time In
the Sumter County Times,
June 16, ,2005.

666-0616 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given to:
Registered Owner:
Terryca Christine Ponder
4401 Lurline Circle
Tampa. FL 33610-0000
and lien holder:
Suncoast School Federal
Credit Union
P.O. Box 11904
Tampa, FL 33680-0000
and all other parties that
on June 30, 2005, at 9:00
A.M., a public sale under
statute 713.78 will be con-
ducted at Lynch Recy-
clers, Inc., 1616 W.C. 48,
Bushnell, FL 33513 of a
1996 Nissan VIN #


-I--

JN1CA21D2TT749234
For: Recovery of towing
and storage accrued.
Seller reserves the right to
refuse any bid less than
the amount representing
such towing, storage,
publication and any other
costs addendum to the
conduct of sale. Seller re-
serves the right to bid.
-s- Lols R. Lynch. President
Published one (1) time in
the Sumter County Times,
June 16. 2005.

672-0623 SCT
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR SUMTER COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2005CP0001 16
IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES
THOMAS HOLMES, A/K/A .
J. THOMAS HOLMES, De-
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
Estate of James Thomas
Holmes, a/k/a J. Thomas
Holmes, deceased,
whose date of death was -
May 1, 2005, and whose.
Social Security Number Is "
091-20-8376, Is pending in
the Circuit Court for Sum-
ter County. Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address
of which Is Clerk of Circuit
Court, 225 East McCollum --
Ave.. Bushnell, FL 33513. -,
The names and addresses
of the Personal Repre-
sentative and the Person-
al Representative's Attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the dece- .
dent and other persons
having claims and de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a
copy of the notice is re-
quired to be served must
file their claim with the
Clerk 'of Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER '
THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUB- ..
LOCATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE '
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All otheficreditors 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 SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
Date of first publication
of this notice is June 16, .
2005,
Personal Representative:
-s- John B. Holmes
P.O. Box 152
Purchase,.NY 10577 .
Attorney for Personal
Fe, M Aaam,;
138 Bushnell Plaza-Ste. 201 '
Bushnell, Florida 33513
(352) 793-6900
Published two (2) times In
the* Sumter County Times.
June 16 and 23; 2005. .
673-0623 SCT
Notice to Creditors
Estate of ,,
Norma Jean Oxendlne
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SUMTER COUNTY,
SFLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No: 2005 CP 000126
IN RE: ESTATE OF "
NORMA JEAN OXENDINE, -
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of NORMA J. c .
OXENDINE, deceased, File
Number 2005 CP 000126 is
pending In the Circuit
Court for Sumter County ...
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is
209 North Florida Street,
Bushnell, Florida 33513.
The names and addresses ;-
of the personal epresent- -
ative and the personal
Tepresentatlve's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de-
mands against dece- -r
dent's estate, Including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquldated claims, on
whom a copy of this no-
tice Is served must file
their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER ,
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERV-
ICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and persons
having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate, Including "
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this
Court 'WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBUCATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first pub-
lication of this Notice Is
June 16, 2005.
.Personal Representative:
STEPHANIE W. LaGRASSE
3 Gould Drive .;
LakeGrove NY 11755 '
Attorney for Person Giving.
Notice: f
GREGORY S. FLANAGAN, n
ESQ.
GREGORY S. FLANAGAN,
PA.
2701 SE Maricamp Rood
Suite 104
Ocalo, Florida 34471
Telephone (352) 732-2773
Florida Bar No. 371599
Published two (2) times in
the Sumter County Times,
June16 and 23 2005.


Announces Their New Factory Outlet

In Brooksville Florida


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


M&H-kel~m. el
Cen.tra Flori n










.24 Sumter County (FL) Times Thi




679-0714 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be
* held In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at
Sthe Sumter County Courthouse In Bushnell, Florida, at
5:01 o'clock p.m., on the 19th day of July, 2005, by the
Board of Sumter County, Florida, to determine the ad-
visability of closing and vacating that portion of the
road, right-of-way or easements described as follows:
That portion of Old Istachatta Street lying between Lot
78 and Lot 53 and a portion of Lot 52 to a point where
the Northerly extension of the West boundary of Mag-
nolla Drive would Intersect with the Southern boundary
of said Lot 52 as per.plat of RIVER RETREATS, recorded In
Plat Book 3, Page 42, Public Records of Sumter County,
Florida.
renouncing and disclalming any right of Sumter Coun-
ty, Florida and the public In and to the land, or Interest
therein, as to'the above described property. All Inter-
ested persons may appear and be heard at said time
and place.
APPEAL' NECESSITY OF RECORD In order to appeal the
Board's decision in this matter, a verbatim record of the
proceedings Is required. The Board assumes no respon-
sibililty for furnishing said record.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SIJMTEe COunar,. FLORIDA
-s- J"C, A Chnanler Chairman

Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times,
June 16, and July 14, 2005.




670-0623 SCT
NOTICE OF QUASI-JUDICIAL
PUBLIC HEARING

The Sumter County Zoning & Adjustment Board will hold
a Public Hearing on Tuesday, July 5, 2005, at 6:30 P.M,,
In Room 327, Sumter County Historic Courthouse, 209 N.
Florida St., Bushnell, Florida to consider requests for
comprehensive plan amendments, rezonlngs, special
use permits, and temporary use permits.
All InIerie'.tea citizen oare welcor'-ie I:. attend

Persons .*.un .,oiiarimei neaoing a:sisfance to partlcl-
pate In ar., of1 ir,.ee Rc.,:e-eaingi should'contact the
Sumter Cournt, amriniiaTI.aor Orfice at (352) 793-0200,
J.6 i-rourns in a.,nca .n .o .-cneauled' me-et.ing.

Pursuant to thrs prc..loh...: Chapter 286, Florida Stat-
utes, Section 26o00105 i a person decides to appeal
any decision made by an above named Board with
respect to any matter considered during any meeting
of u.i-r Board, he or she will need a record of the pro-,
.:e,.nir.-q: and that for such purposes, he or she may
need -c cr.ure itrat a verbatim record of the proceed-
ings Is made,, which record may include the testimony
orn n.iaor..:e ur, n ,.r.i.:r. tr.c appcei I: 1: Ice ',a" A

CASE NO.:
R2005-0061
Raymond Phllbropk Et al
GENERAL LOCATION
t1-3.- P'ar.aonik'e nire.i. : .n i-,r ,r. i.i 1 .u W'en *:r '
JJ C ei n or. C I.:uir, r. '.Ia c'.-oa da lrppo.ini-i l, r .
'ill .E.': ,r c Ji 2:"J- B .:,jrCr. e; F:rc.n.a '"iJie' r.lar,
*n.e er, T 3 I.it -C' .;.:I C-nr a 1I1.ili F."ifoi:.i.. e.n:c-i er,r op-
pr.:. ITmai.n '. T il .1 Ir.-s c...: r.ir, .:,r, lirn .s-,:1 C .ia ,e

LEGAL DESCRIPTION.
Sec. 6 Twp 19S, Rng 22E Lot 233 Leisure Time Home-
sites .
REQUESTED ACTION.
S jr- .,e 3.:-: .1'L from A-5 to R2C on vested lot In
arecbrfdedsubdivlsion. ..
CASE NO.:
r. r It, F C.,n', "

GENERAL LOCATION
.. I.:.a nen1 l .ii r n ...r. ,.1 E .i 'A : ...- ': 1 202 Follow
i:. ir n *3r, .:.:,rira.4c .. .I .:.r. jliE iCr -'.e Property
p r.:..iT. l, A l, I nlle :' ,c-urr :ia. r ii-,F w r.:. .n

LEGAL DESCRiPTION:
Sec 11, Twp 185. Rng. 22E N '.' of W of NW '4 of NW
.' less N 361.5' ol W 361.5'

REQUESTED ACTION-
rc.:.r.- '" .:,i-.. r.10L r.:.T, 4-5 to RRIC for a lineal trans-
fer.

CASE NO.:
R2005-0064
Bu:r.-nii A Li, r':"3 C- r nucr

GENERAL LOCATION.
uj'r.,nilli al 3 ;.-.ui r,An i.iu n'i w ,l or. C-J" ic, I.
,Tr, ,apr.Ci,:.ni.3e ic, rne iTle or, i-r c. ouir. iian :.r Tr,.i r

LEGAL DESCRIPTION-
Sec. 17 Twp. 21S. Rng. 22E Lots 1-22 inclusive Block 1
& Lots 7-12 Inclusive, Block 3. Bushnell Pars, Plat 28

REQUESTED ACTION:
::,'c r, .nc I.:1. 1J. -c.,e'i n,:,T. ,..1 n- rI ari l n .I to
r It'. c-rir,. lIg n Ci .:r rt,. nli.-I :,.'it, milrn.:e ir. Ir Fu-
r.ji' Lnr,,n ij-o T.13

CASE NO..
i';:,5."i-Lif .
H --,- II ",:,: ..Ir .Ir '

GENERAL LOCATiON:
Lie P.nr.a:c.rfri.ee ,rea [ ic-nr. Cn r, .J' W'eT-i, .2,r,
C 'JII e' t ': ":1. '.t ,:,urr ':,r JCA, ','e 4.l c:.n'l
I .r J n :-r-r.ir t rhe pr.:c.peT, appriciT.airi', i')j
,:. r.r, -uir. j :1

LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Sec. 32, Twp. 195, Rng 22E: EV336.70' of W 768.93 of
NW '. oltSW'. less 550'

REQUESTED ACTION ,
:.:,-. .ic i'acre:; Ir.1 L rr:.m C aor.' l' i i,:,- : 1o br-
i.,a pi:pert, Into compliance ,.in tr.., F.rure Lar.d Use
.tn, q. N *
TrI rr.:.:.m'rrr.er. l.:.nri .:.n [ Ire -,riing -alu:liTer, I
B-,. : n C. ic ie.'ier.'le iC. r.c. ioi ra .:.r s..jr.ire Co.unr,
C,-',Tr i.:.r.er.: al 3 FPu lcll H rir.g I:, r i-ial or. Tiu
a3n, Jul, 12 2X 05 .:'II. P ,1 i- r. :..:.-r, 22'2 ',u'r,i.r
c'.,jnr, Hil 'I:.rl.: .-:jnloij:a 'r 1 Ii Fi.olla Si Bu i,rnell
SFi..-,ii .3

CASE NO.
CAlC S-C -n.-, = I J
IB';r.n.-ii ei: ., o G n- ':r.ur.:r,

GENERAL LOCATION.
Eu:r.-eoin area i,:.-.r. a'. uS 3'01 West on C-476. -.,:,.
.rr, .appcr.-.. n,3le.., ,c.r,. 'rlle .:on the ,.:iin side C.i Tr.A

LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Sec. 17, Twp 21S. Rng. 22E. Lots 1-22 Inclusive Block 1
& Lots 7-12 Inclusive Block 3, Bushnell Park Plat 28 ,
REQUESTED ACTION. : ,
IMlin.:.r '1re ,ini ulIe PeirTI.i i;.'r additional pr.:r.Crt, i:,ii.
* ,cr~o:"3 ],',' ,3 i:r iu,'.: r *
CASE NO..
I?.3,iTO',rn. rr.:.rri.:.r. ,

GENERAL LOCATION.
6ij.rrcli .n1c.3 'A'c.i c..rn C.J'.an b,.onn ;.i-n CS'"S Pr:.r.er-
r, .3n .pr..iT,.resi, i 'riIle .:.n In n. 3:l I,] :.r Inr r'.,

LEGAL DESCRIPTION .
Sec. 7. Twp. 21S. Rng 21E: NE '. of NW '4
REQUESTED ACTION '
.,ir..:r Tr.ciol I.ie Permit for land application of
..page .
SCASE NO.: '' ..
i :,,' ... :i 01
Lu:,a rer.r.ooa nirj'.ie-

GENERAL LOCATION:
A.3nT;.iTll, ac.a lorri'r. r. 11- iul Each 1: c- C'6
I i.:.inr n Cl I.. I E. o:1 r. I 503 Fr.:.rerr, an rc.r i.
,T.r31e1, 2'00 ,:,r. in. ;o:urr. :.t3a
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Sec. 29. Twp. 195. Rng. 23E" Lot 41. Block B. Wlldwood
Ranch S/D less S 75'
REQUESTED ACTION:


I-n-r.i.'a of a -riporar, use Permi rI.-r tIree earr, Io
a3 icA a 31.4l Cailer aT 0 z rnC pi g."r reCloa.en.e ,

CASE NO.:
i;.2]-C0029
rinra & Jerr., erry

GENERAL LOCATION
Cr.omac.:,3c:r.ee area Sculr rn US 301 West con CR
656 rNorth on CR 083 Honrr. on CIR 683B Propert "at
ena of paed 0oa00 or, The easr side

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Sec. 11, Twp. 22S. Rng. 21E: W .i of N '/ of E % of S 'A of
NW'A ofSW 14 of NE 1/4

REQUESTED ACTION:
Terrporar Use Permir for three ',ears to allo, mobile
home foi a care receiver s residence
As time allows the Zoning & .Alusrrmenrt Board sitting
as mre Local Planning .Agency ma hold a ..orksinop
dealing war. re.isioris 1o zoning regulations and reloatea
matters
information regarding tnese cases is on file with ne
Sumrer Countr Division of Planning & Develoopment
Surrier Count, Courtrhouse 209 rl FIoriao Streer Room
324 Buhneill Fioriaa These files ma, be reviewed be-
twaeen the ours of 30 AF.' and 5 00 PM Mor.ano)
Imioug Friday
PuOiishea r, (221 rimes ir, nme Sumter Counrt June 16
ana 23 2006,


ujrsday, JUNE 16, 2005



-
668-0623 SCT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
BURNS SELF STORAGE hereby gives notice that the en-
tire contents of Unit No. 169 of Burns Self Storage, a
self-storage facility, located at 1514 Hwy. 48, Bushnell,
Sumter County, FL will be sold at PUBULIC AUCTION.
Date of Sal: 7/6/2005 Time o Sale: 10:30 A.M.
Name of Tenant: DANA HOWARD
Address: P.O. Box 2219, Bushnell, FL 33513
Unit No.: 169
Dese. of Property: Misc. Household Goods
This Notice Is given pursudnt to Section 83.806, FL Stat-
utes, to satisfy the Self-service Facility Owner's lien of
the contents thereof.
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times,
June 16, and 23, 2005.,



669-0623 SCT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
BURNS SELF STORAGE hereby gives notice that the ern-
tire'icontents of Unit No. 5-6 of Burns Self Stbrage, a
self-storage facility, located at 9511 C R '33 Webser,
Sumter County, FL; will be sold at P.JBLIC Ar C TIOr i
DatgofSalg: 7/6/2005 fl Tme of Sale: 11:00 A.M.
Name of Tenant: TERESA ABERCROMBIE
Addrel: 107 9th St., NE, Webster, FL 33597
Unit No.: B-6I
Deic. of Property: Misc. Household Goods
This Notice is given pursuant to Section 83,806, FL Stat-
utes, to satisfy the Self-service Facility Owner's lien of
the contents thereof,
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times,
June 16, and 23, 2005.


665-0623 SCT
Notice of Sale
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., etc,
vs. Dalsha Halnes, et al.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SUMMER
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005-CA-000339
UCN: 602005CA000339XXXXXX

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC, REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR DECISION
ONE MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC
MIN NO. 10007791000694923,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DAISHA HAINES, et al,,
Defendants;
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
liC.iiCE li HEPEB. ,zl.'Erl pji.suar.i 1) a on rer or Su,-T-
r.aor, Final JudL grmenri :.I loeci.une daie3 Jun.e 6
0 or er3 Anii" in aC i f-J21-o 2 .105C-0100339 UiCli
.t0,200-'CA00033;'- CIr,--jior I Cnc C ir.:uli Ir, ar, .:.r
.urnler :.-..jrn Fclio .. r,ireir r.1:.rngage Elc: ii.Di.:
r.'egi'rsra ic.r, 5,i rT Ir : i, a ril.AT:ris .:.r C'eil. hr, Orne,
M.1o ,ngagp ,c '.r- .par., LL ":' r.,lll iO I0 ,00 '' I ,:,r] ,.,-o240
i iPr'.iniri ana CAIEHL HAi E-I[E THE LIJiDL AL'.'XCIC
C",i Niri ur C I.-l.ACiiil.,J ,T A'.'ILD.' .'C'C' irC.
Jij .'rJ .,.,,w ij iiL r i rJ .-, I .I I IJI i ,vrI l TE -rir i l,', 2
.j,,3 -LL Uii.II '- W'ii PAl.iIE 2L-ir.ii, 2.- ii liErrEl is l.,
iHi,'ijU-H H ul i *::I -: iJi i iI fuIELE CEFEr,-I L J
i HIu i ACilC J CI H-..ir-, or ,CL. Il,'; iC'.' H .E.
11., I;I,'HI TII.E : llirlI'E i in IHE FtCFEI'r, HEIIEIII
LE'CriIEED L) a Dn C re,.n r. I .-i l m:.. e hin .ne.I r .ar.a
la,-: i3,.r i.: a: n r. h a1 ir., v Fj t n' i Fr C':r. :, r or ir.E ui-'r.
lr C:.ur.jr C.,un.ln j.u c 2i r 1 1 ,.i.3 TSrceT Bu r.n',ii FIL
I' I. 'l IuT'r,lr C.:.ujrr, Fl.crlan. 11.00 a.m. on the
7th day of July. 2005 inre C. oii ..Ir.3g ,C ...:riC .: pr _p-,c rt,
'3. l rtr hl I-. .a. .': i 'Cr I Irnil Jua,'i. ni I.: -. 'I

UNIT NO 202 IN BUILDING NO. 21, IN SANDALWOOD
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM THEREOF RECORDED IN OFFICIAL REC-
ORDS BOOK 220 PAGE 184, ET SEQ OF THE PUBLIC REC-
ORDS OF SUMTER COUNTY FLORIDA' TOGETHER WITH ALL
APPURTENANCES THERETO. INCLUDING AN UNDIVIDED
INTEREST IN THE-COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAID CONDO-
MINIUM AS SET FORTH IN THE DECLARATION
S,:*u r 3r p3 r-:.Cr. ..i-. A.3 ,3 a iilr, i. r,-ne.. 3: Ar., 3.:.'
.,:..T.T,.,,]..n.:.r, .1- .:.r. to i,:, 1a rri.l: ,a .- Ir ]r. : p. ','.; -.3-
Ir.n, j ar-e er.ir,r.3 a'or '. :T T :. ,j I, r .r.:..i:.:.,
-;r :en.3ir.n ::1.irn: ,le.n.,e. ;,Ar.o.i Irh C'unr .A31
'.-".3-lJ,'iE -I Ti- r....:. ,; ... i..:.rl, : n 3 : 0' .:iur ri .
.:-irI .:. Ir i: [|:ri.-c II u A. ar rn ,rinr. 0, .'I: InT.Ciir
en '311 FlFI 'hI3 ,, rei1 nc'. : te ih ln3 l 'r :. '-" '"I"'

DATED at Bushnell, Florida, on June'6, 2005.
S; r '..-GLO i,", r &'-,', rE.
''ie .:1 ire iCo.jn
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s-Susan A. Stolldr
A Deputy Clerk
F.j- tii ',.- r.. -. .'2i H et l, r the i,.I1- r c.ji,'nt, Tirr,..
.'r,, .:. I r. "3 1,00


637-0616 SCT
3r.:r:e 01 :A':rll r,i-,' 'i I.4 .-.IUTI.:,'. 01 n.l.aq r llhr.rt unr
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE Ci,.-'i.li 0 .:-E.' t ",f 'iHf FI1-1|- .iU-'ChiCi1 L CiL l:',. i .1
,' C'- E ,' L ;CE-'r I- 2 L.-J i -J- : .
BE EC'L. IEI '. C LII CHI.Ki.1
r.nd r
r...-.rEilT .ET iFt Lri.:HLri.i i, .


NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: ROBERT EVERETT FLINCHUM, JR
23133 Jerome Rd.. Lana O'Lakes FL 34639
I. 'I ". IJ'Tll iE Tr.jai ar. .3:;-.h no.; teer., rnil A
a i : .:1 ,).u ann rnai .:.j ie qe ,jIn-a I:, .n.e a o ,
0i1 ,o ji .,'hlit n ', ,3 r~r,.; i ,'Ar,. I.' o i i i-ti L i.- L ,
Fi FirJCHULI. ..r,." .1 ar -" ,:: I' : W -r.:c er FL
b."t" on or before June 27 2005 ,nr.o ,e ire criginai
.virr. rrn e mlsi ..I iri-i: 'C.t:. ,jr .'.0*m IJ FloriJ a i't BIju.rr ill
FL 5.1 2 r.: ,r,- : tr.i.: ,r- -,' Pe nnori -r r T. ,T'I a lmil
Tir,-ran-.r If you fall to do so, a delault may be enter-
ed against you for the relief demanded in me petition.
Copies of aol court documents In rhis 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 me Circuit Court s office no-
tified on your current address. (You may file Notice of
Current Address. Florlaa Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers In this lawsuit
will be mailed to the aadress on record at tne clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12 285, Florida Family Law Rules of Pro-
cedure. requires certain automatic disclosure of docu-
ments and Information. Fallure to comply can result In
sanctions. Including dismissal or striking of pleadings
DATED: .May 17, 2005 '
,.:-L,.:.'lAlA IA P Mi 'wm r-c,
l. CLERK OF THE Cm.IIl2h C 12'.il i
S i" CiwR ijii c.'.ij mu'I i'A.,. *
By: -s- Grace Krause
CepiJr, Cieri
Fi.:nu a lo Ciur (4) times in the uiier Cdounty Times,
1.la, 2.' Junr- .;. 9, ahd 16, 2005. .' .

657-0630 SCT
ti.:.".:- Ol r.lion
c .- '.: E .:.r ii 'n C ria-.bi... l am
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE Cil,.i.iii ,'..-Li :i r2F -IHE FFIu-- IULCiCiAL Cn, Cull, i
C.F FLCIC".: I iiAl FC.n. ri1.riE r' COI.r1 ,i
C J IC IL C', VIl, I
S' ,. Ca' lit. JIn,0 .-, -COi5,-* 'iS2.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
3c ring ir.rri.nr. Rural Developmentr .
': ( i.-e Formel H.t'i1 e l ,Cn.rrrit n .n

IH U ric.llr, Cll i .i c


SONJA R. CHAMBLISS, ; ;.! *
Dln.3r .t:l ,

NOTICE OF ACTION
TI:C' SONJA R CHAMBLISS c.l:,o:e la.i .r,,r, a, are:: i:
600 West Cla,'.e lteitc Wiia.vojca Fiorlia 3J'65
'O, U 0lE IJC'ifiEC' Irn r *Ar. .r 3:11n i .: .:. cI ...e. 'r irln
An'ne on rr.- rorl:...irIg deIcrniba prr:.perT, ir; i.te.' '
C :,jrr, F ,io 'a ... .


Frnat pan ao BIicI C ,0 M.1E DCOW LAWIl DDICoirOri a
Ie.:c,0arja Irn Plti Book. 2 Pageo 3 & 1 FFubil,. eco:ra; ,or
ijnumrer C'ur.r, Florida E,.unrea nJ a 'eicrlbed a t101i.
Io.s Begin ao rne FE .:orner 1 Al.ia Block C or Mea1Ca
O. LaW.n Addltlon an.a rur Soutrh 00 Degrees 03002
We:1 along ine Eaol line of ,.113 Block C o a'ii ance O
1lO, reel tnernce mNorr. 89 Degreei 40 36" Weaui 700
6eel hence nortn ,ii, Degrees 0302" East 14096 feet
Sa cr,.-r.r on irle Nornm irne, of iola Block C Inence
Souin 89 Degrees 42 43- EoiT along trnae ortr. line of
.aIa Block C o aitaonce of 700 feetar to trme Point of Be-
ginning

rnoa been flea against ou ana ou are lequlrea to
serve a copy of your wrinen defenses 11 any to It on
rEAL E YOUNG Plaintifft ar orney. whose oaaress is
300 Tnrro Streer NW. Winter Hoven Florind 33881 on or
Before July 11, 2005. ana file rne anginal witn the Clerk
of the Court either oetore ser.ice on Plainriff 3 atlorries
or immrredloial,' rnereafter otherwise a detour will be
entered against you for the relief demanaea in me
Complalnr ., .
WITNESS m ', n onand -rne seal of this Court on June 2,
2006
GLORIA R HANWARD
Clerk of he Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURi SEAL)
By: -s- Susan A, Stollar
Deputy Clerk
ubliiihed four (4) times in the Sumter County Times,
June 9, 16, 23, ra 30 2005


674-0616 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 4hat the Sumter County Tourist
Development Council will hold a meeting In the 2nd
Historic Courtroom, Room #204, Sumter County Court-
house, on June 21, 2005, at 2:30 p.m.
Notice Is given If any person desires to appeal any ac-
tion taken by the Board at' the above hearings, ver-
batim record of the proceedings may be necessary
and is not prepared or furnished by the Board.
Persons needing special assistance gaining access to
the meeting or to be heard at the meeting should call
352-793-0200 to make any special arrangements
- The public Is Invited and encouraged to attend.
Board of Sumter County Commissioners

Published one (1) time In the Sumter County Times,
June 16, 2005..





671-0616SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND THE
SUMTER COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS) IN COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO. 05-1-NOI-6001-(A)-(1)

The Department gives notice of Its Intent to find the
Amendments) to the Comprehensive Plan for Sumter
County, adopted by Ordinance No(s), 2005-10,
2005-11, 2005-12 and 2005-13 on April 19, 2005, IN
COMPLIANCE, pursuant to Sections 163,3184, 163.3187
and 163.3189, F.S.
The adopted Sumter County Comprehensive Plan
Amendments) and the Department's Objections, Rec-
ommendations and Comrpents Report (if any), are
available t.r Cul, c ii- Irsipec iorn .or.a, through Friday,
except for legal r.nidaa,'s during n.oniial business hours,
at the Sirrler Cournr, Fia-r,.Irg ,Department 209 North
Florida Street, Buir,r,eii Fic.-rio 335 13
ar,, arte-te:ie pier;:.i a. deflirnc-1 n Sectorn, 1,i 18.4
F i'as a gr.igr m1. .eriflc.r, cr on aorinairll.l.nl.n nearing
.: challenge inse ,Ip.,:,rAi:: genc, aeri-r'i-.larlcr, lin
Ine rAeranrenl'iir ic Ir, e urre.i Courn, Cori-irer, r,.
:i.e Plan or Ir. Crnnplian.e a: aelirnAa in i,jueacllc.n
i iI316J.,51, FS re ri etll.:.r, muil 0e rila ..irrir, r;.er,n
r, on i; 2 ; oo0,i ole pupill, nl.r, .:.r Ir rrI:.le or,
i'rJ incl n, clu 1,e O'1 re iio -rIall.r, ara cc.riCinr,i de
:.:r"O In, Linllormr. ;ul6 2 106"201 Fp- C Tr, pellicri
nmu.jl filed .,,lrn inr. ger,.:, Creri DeparlerIrir.T ,:
C.:'r, urir. 'nairslir 255. ,r.uT,.n o ''n1 b"ulii.ara i31ia
rna::ie Fl-ria r*23.I0 on ra3 cn,, mr.il.3 :- r a-c
Ilveredtp the i,:,3n1 g'A er'.mTir.rI aiiuir t.:. iiT,., nice a
petition shall cc.rniut ite ..aI.I c on rigriz. re.qu;lI
ar, ,' Tiri.iraii.e .rc.: dlr.in : a 3 ilr.-.rii r ujnd r
I.:llr.., i 2 i:. ,Jrd '1:,205' F I pe.iii.t:.r I ril en Ti-
pup:.'; I rne .a iTirili.n 3T arin g a .ll b.iii re piz ,-e r,
SI r.,eA .canr.- i tilm..rn, n3r, Ir..-aI r .:....TiT.. r,'3Tr.,,3
:,r e r rC i- :cr..C'rlTn:r,. I nr.: p.rlorr.i, I: rle1 iri.r rj,.:..
tic ,:i Ir icrI .nraii i.:-,.r. n i 3 rlr.n 1 er,. .3, licnr,
II a pceI .:.r .i: ile a :.r.r ."ni.:liA p: r,:.- r a, cerinn-rn
':.r le3 a t, lrit.r.er.r in ir tr. rc.:eedirn pe.tit.ion i:.r
iier., er,,Ar, rTuij1 cb r4ile 31 lea'3 rp..e.r,r, ; ', o1.3a,: :,.
i-r rr- r.-. fiAr rearing ar. r,, rJTu u onl or, I me Irnror.
,To l.-:.r, nir, :.:rtir, : a Lic-:i,.iC eI3 i n I.ri lf.rr. ul
"'" Ui,:. u I"' F C peililirr, r'.:.r le,: .cI I.: r. r :r, nal:r.311
C'I lle .: I rr- 'l .i:lrn .:.r[ 3A rrii..ra .e He-aOir.a D e
p.arin,T rt -, r .. .l-an .,rrmi-rt :r. ic : i23'0 -p-3in.:r.c
f.3rk..nl, i.'lli.r..:.e6 Fl.:.rn.r 3'2 3' 0.; 0 Fallue I.:. p -
rni r tr Ic. inl r.- r i; 1rli- .3i ,3 re ai.. iArnm rirTe. : TI.
ruijl .3 o ,"l.er :- i on,r rigrI :.j:r, c r',r., r. 3: it:. requji.
a heorimg ur.Ser C.cior.: I n I .:. and 12 I 0 F :.
P..rtlllare lirrI ire omrtini[arrS..- rearing.
n-r .nr. ..,nirilrltrarTI.- i-.er.nnrg pa-hTi :.r., I riTi,' 1 rile.3
T, 3aih.',:' I. O.,a11a le cu,.u r.r i .T :jLe6.e :r:.r,
i.:33 ": i : a ; To T c .3 3n :I." ,3 ,cic:,r .,.r... ri
-Tia.:0 *n rr, ic. ire1 r..:,e tr.. r,. iiinr. tir.il ,anj .i
r.i- tI.re .3.TIrl:TrtI. ie 1. I'j.gIj ,ao in..re.: CI rr. C I.i
:l,-, r .:.i rir.irT ,:Ti.3 H-.Arri.n The crin.:..e- .r M-r,.,li .
n:r, .r.naii rC n f i .3 i: A rt, I rla,Ir I : ,nr .: .Am ir- i:l]'i ..
r.-a 'rinc
-. r.lii.e f.l,: iril ,n.i:i nr s ia rl
C'l. .l,.1 :.I C.:.rriTlurlIr. Pil.n'-, ,Ir..3
L" erprT'e.e.-l ..t CciT.rr.urilr, -n.air,
: .' ": '',s6 r,, n, ,- ,,i EC ulu .ar3 i
iaill.3:-..:c lild. n1 23'-2'.2iUO.I

Published one (1) tlme in the .'jT.re,' Counr, Times,
June i i, 20,0.




658-0616 SCT
1 ': l ri.:.n.: o :A.3e .'
C'eur cr. B.orr. e6i.: .: .A-.r .- Tj-gor, etal.
T PUBUC NOTICE
iI ri: CT1F Liii %:.L l iC'- l:0 "1'F IHE Fi TH jJJ.i ', I L ',:'i:., ir
f .-:ic'- ii l I ilFO r' :ui rfr.TE 01.: i

OEi,.iiCHE 6.,ir' ri-j ic."r- Lrurii, :.r. 1P ,rJ, S
illi.,iEEF lF -,:EGit ,'ij'i iiE Il7 ET.
ILC ELP'I l s-iH',L-'LI'i3H ;Ei;ii:'iAIlE ':EPiE: 1
ir3 .W Ui CDER TiE PCC'il.l SErei.'. Cil -
AriEEi.EIT C0rED l. Of,: ::,CTEEi', I I:, 1
%v i- i H l- irA I .


JESI.C -rEGC.:-.. ETAL.
Lcicer.anil:

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
SnC.'TiE I HEI'f i 6 -IEI pur,.uar.j I.:. a Fnrai .lu'agnTr.ii
oI Fc.r:.-ir':ur ,3a3r1 [.Ia,, 20 2:i' nr,3 nlere i-,
:a: II:. I 2005-C'A- .:2 r rre ,h.: i Court .i rr, e Ferr,
JualC Ii Clrur U11 ir aran rc.:.r :,uiTlaer : ur.r, Hll i.n.n
.-.rei c.in DEi.ITCHE BLii ]iiiC.r--Lii? Li CC".LIFAIJ,
*. iiiusiEE CO .'rS.141 r ECU iiEn I JC '-`:Ei B' l:ED
PI',.IHi i.'LSH CEi'IFIC~IES ,EI'IE 2i13.W1 uriCili')
IHE P O. fi.J- l. Fr ,E .i j; .r-PEEr.IE1 IT CATEC, ,'-F
:.i' BEI i 200 'Al-iH.:iui I. ECO,.idE 14 Pia.iriirt .3n
.,e'sC A: r .;r .E r, Jfr I 'i h f I :PC'.'iu E OF .IE :iC-
i;i:E.3C:rt, .ijPlrlC.w l i i l-ii iJurliElr.' ou iJr,
B.:. E [. F c.,C t.i.lEiC'rlEPt A.le Icr DI elr.a.,-.ra I X .11
i-il Io Inte nigrei. n. bn cii io.-aer T.nr coa.n .31 EAi El.
T-I-CE ,OF Wu liE' Ccurr, cOr...ur.IHCi.'E :,0 0 i
FLOICD-'C Sh:EET BLIHPJELL FL ? .1 aI 11-00 AM or.
June 23, 2005 re Iollio.nirg Oa-;:iC.:A r.r.:.er, .3: IA
r.:.nrr Ir, ial. Final Ju3iiT.enir I.:.- ..Ii

LOTS 13 AND 14. BLOCK 5,. BUSHNELL PARK PLAT NO. 28.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK I. PAGE 131. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMTER
COUNTY, FLORIDA
C IED .la, 2 2005


(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)


P.ri.rn R H-,W I.c'l

By: u'nn P iinii.3.
e rL,,ur, 'Ciers


it. oc:coroancr: llr. i, e Amerincar: ith Disabilities Act,
pei..ion r. elinr.g .3 re..ornare16 accomm.odation to
artwi-aice Iir. lr pir.ce air.i3 inoui'j c... I,1i 1 it-iAn I : ..
- .3I ,': i rOT .:.:r.::nicr he CliIs :.i In C.iourt 11o.
ciar, :.3:5.orainnor .r i. 2 t., A,. A 20r rl FLOr'IDA,
:r.EiTLi BUU:HrELL FL 23513 Ii ne.-ing Impaired, con-
inc-t L :1 I .II FlaIco iPea, I, ;lei-
Furii., rj r.. i''i i.'nes In'the r u C':,:.ujr, Chronicle,
. .jr n r,,' i. 2 .60z r "




664-0623 SCT
S Notice of Sale '"
A rt,: u orn BonI.! Sonrit.:,: A )lo.nrr, J r e 1ai
PUBLIC NOTICE

nII iHE CilACuil ,COi.-1i FOrt iUr.iSER C- urour, FLORID'
C.i C Ir I
C.',iSE rijD ; S'AJX2 5'

AMSOUTH BANK.
Plainrin.-
v.y r, i '

SANTOS ALBARRAN. JR.taL, 't
Delernanr

NOTICE OFSALE -
liolice Is nereao gi..',er., nt puruanr ro ta 0ut-mar,
Juagnrrir enrierea ir. th'e ooce.stiea cauie in mthe
Circuit Court of Sumier Counry Fionaa me Cleark o
Summer Countr wii sell s me prDertv sirtuaed Irn Sumter
County Fionaoa escriced a

DelcnDolon of Mortgaged and Personal ProDertvy
Lot 20, Old Plat of Center Hill. as per plat In Plat Book 1
of Page 48, a/k/a Lot 287, New Plat of Center HIll, as
per plot recorded In Plat Book I at Page 78 of thne Pub.
IIc Records of Sumter County. Florida, LESS the South
113 feet, more or le thereof.

The street address of which Is 57 W. Jefferson Street,
Center Hill, Florida 33614
at a Public Sale to rie hignesr Doader for cash at the
Sumter County Courthouse, West Door 209 Norm Fion-
da Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513, on July 5, 2005, at
11:00 a.m.
Dated: May 18, 2005. ,


(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)


Publisned two (2) tllr
June 16 aona23 2005


Gloria R Haywara
Clerk of rte Circuit Court
S. Sumrrer County. Fionao

By: -s- Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk
nes In the Sumter. County Times,


678-0707 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant to a Writ of Exe-
cution issued In the Circuit Court of Sumter County,
Florida, on the 16th'day of May, 2005, in the cause
wherein The State of Florida, was plaintiff and John
Thompson, was defendant, being Case No, 2004CF60
In said court.
I. William 0. Farmer, Jr., as Sheriff .of Sumter County,
Florida, have levied upon all the right,, title and interest
of the defendant Joon Thompson In and to the follow-
ing described property, to-wit:
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
INVENTORIED & PHOTOGRAPHED
and 3.-, r,e A18tn day of JULY 2005 .a Oxfora Self Star-
age, 11203 r L'i 33 r0ic.:..3en ir, '..:,. n Sumter
County, Florida, at the hour of 1:p0 PM, I 'will .offer for
*.nsie 3l :i Ir.e :ai.3 .deir,dar.i John Thompson's, right, ti-
ne anda irrie ,.l ir. aI.:ir:oia property at public outcry.,
ard ...iii :eii ine iaTe .u.Be:Ct to all prior aliens, encum-
rian.ea' or.a juagrI.er.i: it ar,, 'to the highest and best
oiaaer ,r cle6ri tfar C-'EH ire r..,.oc.edS to be op-
,lieod : tar a' ma ,e t Irc -C.-r.i-nti of costs and sat-
Ifao tlic.r. : Tr. A: r :.e .C e:Crir c3 ecurillo. ,

The above-described property may be viewed at the
.storage facility starting at 12:00 PM on the 18th day of
Jui, 2005
CI ,'*' r' J.'' l" I ..irol n ,r farmer, Jr, Sheriff
S, : r County, Florida
By: --:Sgt. Roger Hayes, Deputy Sheriff
Pucil.-nea r:i. ,jr Tirri-l: in ir, e Sumter County Times,
June it. ;2: 1 oa'n .iu, '" ,



667-0623 SCT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
BURNS SELF STORAGE r,,=re g1 .i r,,:,nie that the en-
irec -.: niaer,. :,i .riri: ,:. J. .r. 3 i03 Cr Burns Self Star-
age a3 :eirt.;:'r.age ifo-ir, i.:..:aria 31 I514 Hwy. 48,
Bur-nriei ijrr,r. C :jr FL ..111C c, :13 airPUBLIC AUC-

Date of Sgle: 7/6/2005 Time of Sl: 10-30 A M
Name of Tenant: KEITH AND TAMARA JUDGE
Aadres : 802 C R. 478-A. Webster. FL 33597
Unit Nos. 45, 103
Desc. of Property Misc. Household Goods
irn |oli.h:A i : gl .er, c.uu :A3ri r.:. i .:.r.-. .n' ,: Fu -I.,i .
i ole: 10 ra lir, The 'iSeir.. r.ice Fa'illr, '.:. rr : i .r n c .r
Ir.e .cc.rIr.ni irinere[-
FuC.iline. a t,...'.. I.' : ir, Ir.I n .i .Cini r .:.njrr TiT,-.
Jurne 1,:. A3 1 : 20,:,


676-0616 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coali-
tion of Citrus and Sumter
Counties Contract Moni-
toring Committee Meet-
ing will be held on Friday,
June 24, 2005, at 8:30a.m..
to discuss the Community
Coordinated Child Care
Program Contract In' Sum-
ter County. The meeting
will be held at the Coall-
tion office located at
1564 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River, FL
34429.
Published one (1) time in
the Sumter County Times,
June 16, 2005
677-0616 StT
PUBLIC NOTICE ,
The DIxc Gi.:rn;r Levy
School i",i. lr.i' Coall-
tion will hold the'. last offl-
clal meeting at' 10:00 AM,
on Monday, June 20,
2005. The meeting will be
located at the Dixie'
County School Board.
meeting room, on Hwy
349 In Old Town.
Please Contact Execu-
tive Director, Susie Lloyd.
at 352-493-7408 If you
have any questions.
Published one (1) time In
the u'r|-.I C.:,Jr, Times,
June l. 20*'.

659-0616 SCT
I ':i.a -.hTniir,r.
i-i'n .:l t 'Air -r ,-, L' I-.jr.r,
PUBLIC NOTICE
ll THE irI'C ill C ,Ci. I IT F'
, SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PropI -TE I,.'ii I
in1 [J "',,,. I: ,'-,.l,,,, n i
IN RE: EiI CE: F
KATHRYN D. DUNN
ece-a:6C3
n OTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
ir-.i, j.3j TIril.,li', 1.:r .'.r ii-, '
;Il3l- .t KATHRYN D.
DUINN 3e-:3 lca, r.
p_ r,.31,,g r. i r., :r C hi.uJll
: .,jrt r.:.r : ir liH' *.:-.jrr


Florida. Probate Divisior
the address of which
209 N. FLORIDA STREEt
BUSHNELL. FLORIDA 53513.
The estate Is testate andl
the date of the dece-
dent's Will and any CodI-
cils are MAY 27. 1997. Th*
names and addresess cf
the personal representd-
tive and the personal repr
resentative's attorney arf
set forth below. .
- Any Interested person ot
whom a copy of the n-
tice of administration t
served must object to th4
validity of the will (or anj
codicil. Qu,.Allfl ..r.i a:
the :-'e:i.or, r. r -A :.r,nt.
.tie, .er.u j :r iJ,jr:acT:.
of the .court, by filing $
rerlinti or c.rr.er Di-aai.-.,
rei.qj ring ,i'lleT in ..3,
cordance with the Florldi
Probate Rules,, WITHIN
MONTHS AFTER THE DAT
OF SERVICE OF A COP'
OF THE NOTICE ON THN
OBJECTING PERSON, o0
THOSE 'OBJECTIONS ARO
FOREVER BARRED.,
Any person entitled t@p
exempt property Is re-
quired to file a petition fdt
determination of exempt
property WITHIN THE TIM
PROVIDED BY 'LAW OR THI
RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPER
TY .IS DEEMED. WAIVE-
-Any person entitled ti
elective share Is required
to file an electlqri-to take
elective share- WITHIN TH(
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW
OR THE RIGHT TO CLAIM
AN ELECTIVE' SHARE IS
DEEMED WAIVED. i
Personal Representativd
ANGELA G. DUNI
i "'> *. I W 5rr, (
PL-illTi-I.:rl FI. 'i51
A r:.r-e, r.:.r PFec.r.oal ,
Icr .ie .:,_..n'n c e
LAWRENCE D FIELDER
Fi:,l'-: i Ar I1,, 2C0144"-.
e- ,L E lr e -.E
F L.,L. 'CE I LE FL 3 2, .:'
T lc.r .r. r,n ',:--I. ?2J.68ir 1
fijl:.i-cda r.:...., n.-ITe: I
Ir- .,jir.rier ,Co' rir, t i i-Tc
J,,,-. ': 3r.. n .: j '00'.


E urage your kittens to read



a newvpr every day!


Would you humans like to knw how I have achieved my superior

intelligence? Reading, of course! I read the newspaper every day to

exercise my brain and you should, too. *: Mr Tinkles




Sumter County


Times


St all starts with newspapers.
WWW.NEWSPAPERLINKS.COM
':I '. l :, T T H"I i l i ', 1I:' HE P F i 11 H i H I v I : :i.l ,'t, r I .,






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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005, PAGE 25
4


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2002
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.N






PAGE 26, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2005


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IS
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