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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028420/00028
 Material Information
Title: Sumter County times
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: D.C. Hull
Place of Publication: Sumterville Sumter County Fla
Creation Date: July 21, 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: UF00028420:00028
 Related Items
Preceded by: Herald express

Full Text



-Established 1881


I SUMMER COUNTY


INSIDE
Calendar ............. 9
Church ...............9
Obituaries ............ .6


Police Report.


Tidbits ............... 8


THURSDAY, JULY 21, 20051


D CF housing lease put on hold


MARTIN STEELE
Times Correspondent

Florida Department of
Children and Families (DCF)
workers will have to wait at
least a week more to find out if
the agency's landlord is going
to renew their lease on a
Wildwood office building.
But, the somewhat unusual
circumstances of these deal-
ings place the Sumter County
Commission in the role of
landlords. And, one of those
landlords on Tuesday was
pressing to use the DCF office
building for county operations





Gral




14)

BRENOA LOCKLEAR
Staff Writer

Grandma Miller. "Wrote
letters and kept her mind
active almost until the clay
she died. She passed away in
1991."
Ironically, even through
death. Grandma Miller's let-
ters have a powerful effect.
They helped keep her busy
and sharp before her death
and today the. comfort her
family especially the let-
ter that arrived in the mail
j just last week.
SIt does matter thatter that it
44 was written in 1986. in the
3 Nobleton community. It
came during one of those
times when the family \\as
thinking about Grandma
Miller missing her and
wondering what she would
think of w hat they had done
with the place
The letter \\as written by
the elder Mrs. Miller and
mailed to someone in
Indiana. It never made it.
eventually returning to
Nobleton and to her family.
Grandma Miller's grand-
son Mark Miller and his
wife Karen have lived in
Nobleton for the past 13
years. Their son. Josh.
recently graduated South
Sumter High School.
The younger Millers
bought their properly from
her in 1988. "W\e bought it
with the intent that we
would put a house on the
property behind her house
and be here for her: as she
was getting older"
"Unfortunately, she never
was able to see us put the
house on the property."
They think ot her often.
S"1 came home from work
last week and stopped at the
post office, a typical event,"
notes Mrs. Miller.
She said she opened up
their post office box and
found a nianila envelope
marked "Return to Sender:"
As she pulled the enve-
L ., ,,- ,.,- .---.,


instead of the state's.
By consensus, a majority of
the commissioners on
Tuesday decided that they
wanted more detailed and
accurate information about
the history of the lease rates
and what the state was offer-
ing to pay for the upcoming
year.
Commissioners cited incon-
sistencies in a report hastily
prepared late Tuesday by the
County Administrator's office.
The DCF's current annual
lease with the county pays
$10.95 per square-foot of
office space and $7 per square
foot of warehouse space on an


Sdma


Roberts


approximately 80,000 square
foot building, County
Administrator Bernard Dew
said.
The hew proposal submit-
ted by state officials would


pay $11.50 per square-foot of
office space and $7.21 per
square-foot of warehouse
space in a five-year, renew-
able lease.
The county would receive


approximately $790,730 next
year, Dew said.
For janitorial services,
maintenance and other
expenses, the county pays
about $175,000 per year, bar-
ring major repair problems,
according to Dew.
But, Commissioner Michael
Francis asked about the
administration report that
showed the county getting less
per month next year than it
did this year.
Dew said that was an error.
Frances and Commissioner
Richard Hoffman asked that it
be postponed for a week until
the board could have an accu-


,er arrives


'ears after her death


lope from the box. "I recog-
nized the handwriting, as
well as the return address."
It \\as an address that her
grandmother had used years
ago.
"TlThe hand writing
%was...her handwriting The
hair on the back of myn neck
stood up. As I investigated
fuiirther I noted that the post
office stamp was dated
March 20, 1986.""
Although one end of the
en\ elope %was partially
opened, it ,\as in pretty good
shape fobr being nearly two
decades old.
"I hurried home to show

Please see LETTER, Page 2


Grandma Marie Miller is shown with Joshua the mystery child, after she wrote and mailed
her letter in 1986.


..- .: ,- -; .^. ",/*f~
..- -* .* *; ..'. .* ,; f l f s ',
, ,
'^ "*., :' ^ '.,,^ ^ .'; ^ ''

J..?,.. '.._-..^i^



: --S s ,. ,,:


*~ :,


Karen and Mark Miller display Grandma Miller's envelope and its contents, which included a family tree and letter.
----................ ....... ... ..,-. .4-.


Drill helps prepare for disaster


Emergency vehicles line the grassy field near Blueberry Hill
RV Park in Bushnell where paramedics helped and transported
"victims" during an exercise meant to help Sumter prepare for
disaster.


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

A scene muddled with
ambulances, law enforcement
personnel, fire trucks, and
dozens of casualties would
have been a scary display if it
weren't for signs posted near-
by that indicated it was mere-
ly a drill.
Only a mock disaster to
learn from, the scene includ-
ed children and adults, some
injured, others dead, as a
result of a bus crash, conse-
quential explosion, and train


derailment The mock derail-
ment was potentially more
dangerous post-crash because
it was carrying chlorine, a
flammable chemical and res-
piratory irritant.
It was all part of a domestic
preparedness exercise put on
by Emergency Response
Educators and Consultants,
Inc., of Silver Springs.
Scheduled to last three
hours, the Thursday, July 14,
drill focused on swift action
and clear communication
between local agencies, and
took the efforts of about 100
people.


Firefighters, paramedics,
city and county law enforce-
ment officers, health depart-
ment medical staff, animal
control workers, and DART
(Disaster Animal Rescue
Team) volunteers were among
them.
At 9 a.m., word traveled
through emergency communi-
cations that a bus carrying
children had crashed and a
train, loaded with chlorine,
derailed as a result in down-
town Bushnell. Because of the

Please see DRILL, Page 2


rate summary.
"The numbers don't add up,
"Hoffman said.
Commissioner Randy Mask
agreed with them.
But,: Commissioner Jim
Roberts wanted to proceed,
statingthat the state had given
the county the long-term lease
it wanted.
The delay is "causing a lot of
angst," Roberts said.
That discussion led to talk
about the county's lease on
office space in the Wildwood
Shopping Center. With new
owners of that center, commis-

Please see DCF, Page 2


Another


cement


plant


planned

BOB REICHMAN
Editor

Sumter County continues to
attract strong interest from
limerock mining operations
interested in either expand-
ing current facilities or build-
ing new ones.
As the demand for cement
and limerock products
increase in the county
because of new construction
booms, so do the applications
for mining operations.
The latest proposal submit-
ted to the county comes from
Natural Resources of Central
Florida.
The company is requesting
a conditional use permit to
allow a cement plant to be
built on 46 acres of property
in Sumterville. The property
is part of 1,294 acres that is
currently used for limerock
mining. The site is west of the
Coleman Correctional
Complex off County Road 470.
The request will be consid-
ered by the Sumter County
Zoning and Adjustment
Board at 6:30 p.m. on Monday,
Aug. 1. The board meets on
the third floor of the Sumter
County Courthouse in
Bushnell.
Following that meeting, the
board will make a recommen-
dation concerning the
request. That recommenda-
tion will be considered by the
County Commission at 6 p.m.
on Tuesday, Aug. 9. The
County Commission meets on
the second floor of the Sumter
County Courthouse.
"The manufacture of
cement is a multiple step
process," according to the
project description filed with
the county. "Approximately 80
percent of cement is com-
prised of limestone.
Limestone from the produc-
tion of the cement will come
directly from the 1,294 acre
site in a phased approached
over the life of the facility."
"In the manufacture of
cement, limestone is mixed

Please see CEMENTage 2








t : o
;ft C ,

f ,"" .
}1 .. K-,


cnn.,- r. .24Wfl tr- --.-.


VOLUME 121 NUMBER 28


.........3








PAGE 2, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


LETTER

continued from Page 1

my husband and son."
They looked through the
envelope to find a letter
addressed to someone in
Indiana.
While they didn't know the
person she was writing, the
letter was about genealogy.
"She had been working on
a family tree and a copy of
her tree had been sent to
- this unknown person."
It was sent as an explana-
tion of how to put a family
tree together.
"She wrote that she had
started one in the 1940s and
had gone to the "genealogy
department" in Indianapolis
and got started "in their
ways."
She also wrote that she
had one son, four grandsons
and six and a half grandchil-
dren three girls, three boys
-and one question mark,
because one of the kids was
on their way but not born yet.
,!Miller said it was her son
Josh that was the question
mark. He was five when she
died but he still remembers
that day, she said.
2 "In fact he wrote a letter
years ago while attending
Lake Panasoffkee
Elementary School. It was
.I about how sad he was when
she died."
When they found the letter
that was written in 1986 he
was excited to realize that he
was the mystery child, who
hadn't been born yet.
"This not only effected us,
it affected Jeanette," said
A Mrs. Miller, talking about
Jeannette Stover, postmaster
for the Nobleton Post Office.
J Stover related what part
she played in the letter
"The letter was mailed in
1986,1 I started in 1988. I was a
newbie," she said.
"Mrs. Miller was older,"
' Stover said, explaining that
it was very difficult for her to
get out of the car and come
inside so Stover would walk
"'her mail out to her.
SOn the day the 1986 pack-
age came back, it was busy
and Stover noticed it and the
-34263 Zip Code.
"It was an old zip code,"
she said, explaining that nor-
"mally ,the zip codes get
reused in other locations if
they're changed, so it was
surprising thatit was even
sent back to Nobleton at all.
"I stuck it in Mark and
Karen's box," she said,
adding that she hadn't
looked at the postmark.
Everything had to be in
place for the letter to, make it
t back, according to Mrs.
'Miller- and Stover her as ,
postmaster, the, other postal
worker who returned it by
i town, rather than zip.
"If it had gone to the any-
,' body else, that letter would
. have gone to the dead letter
Sfile."
Mrs. Miller said "Although
." we are not sure where the
' envelope has been for the
past 20 years, we believe that
\ Grand na has made her pres-
'. ence known."
"It will probably be a mys-
Stery we will never solve," she
said.
S. But, either way, she finds it
Pretty awesome that her fam-
Sily got Grandma's letter, writ-
, ten 20 years earlier and it
-was returned to the place it
was written and to the family
Swho would love to know what
she thinks of the work
r they've done on her former
i home.


DRILL

continued from Page 1

chemical agent, evacuations
were necessary throughout a
two-mile radius, including
Osprey Point Nursing Center,
which participated in the event
For the sake of practicality,
the crash was staged in an open
field behind Blueberry Hill RV
Park on C-48 in Bushnell.
There, "victims," volunteers
made-up with burns, bruises,
and cuts, faked broken bones
and death, while paramedics
worked to assess injuries and
transport them.
Wayne Foster, the unfortunate
driver of the wrecked bus,
"died" of a broken neck in the
accident, but later said that the
experience was "pretty interest-
ing."
Foster is also the youth pastor


at First Baptist Church of Lake
Panasoffkee, from where many
of the young volunteers came.
Another member of the
church, 14-year-old Anthony
Malle was pleased to have vol-
unteered to participate in the
exercise.
"Emergency workers have to
practice somehow, and this is
the best solution."
He was a lucky "survivor," and
only received bums, cuts, and
bruises during the ordeal.
Among agencies that had to be
relocated was the Emergency
Operations. Center on U.S.
Highway 301, and personnel
went to the Wildwood Police
Department
In the event of a real disaster,
Lt. Bobby Caruthers of the
Sumter Sheriff's Office said the
reverse 911 system would be uti-
lized, and a call to all affected
homes would be placed and a
recording would inform resi-


fully occupied and the
.DUC F Sheriff's 'Department would
get a new office building and a
new jail pod, he said.
continued from Page 1 "We would not move the
county seat," Francis said. "We
sioners are not likely to get the would save the taxpayers
"deal" on leasing that space about $30 million."
that they have received in the "When you look at this, it's so
past, County Attorney Randall smart as to defy any discus-
Thornton said. sion," he said.
Commissioners also asked The Sheriff's Department,
for a report back on county State Attorney's Office, Public
departments' usage of the Defenders Office, Clerk of
space, before considering a Circuit Court, Public Works,
new lease. the courts and health depart-
Francis stated that he had ment could all remain in
the solution to avoid dealing Bushnell, Frances said. The
with this: move part of the Tax Collector, Property
county government into the Appraiser, Supervisor of
DCF building instead of leas- Elections and County
ing it out. Administration could move to
That was generally the pro- the Wildwood building.
posal he made a few weeks / These offices would be
ago, claiming that the county "going to Wildwood, not the
could save $30 million by not / Villages," Francis said.
having to build a new large; Along with the County
office building at the county Administration, the Building
government complex ini and Planning Department
Bushnell. would -also, be moved
He commented more on that Wildwood, he said, noting that
proposal later in the meeting, is where all the building is
noting that it might not have occurring.
been accurately presented There is no need to worry
earlier by the press. about the 292 state employees
The DCF building, in the J. that work in that DCF build-
Willard Peebles Industrial ing, according to Francis. They
Park, Wildwood, would /be a would not loose their jobs, they
"perfect fit" at 80,000 square would simply move to another
feet and the county in need of building in one of the five
75,000 square foot, Francis counties in this DCF district
said. "They could work out of
All the existing county build- their homes," he said. "They
ings in Bushnell would still be do not give us any direct bene-

exact fixed ration. This blend is
then heated to.2,500 degrees F
.M N at which point it combines &to
form a molten rock"
continued from Page 1 The finished product is stored
in large silos and distributed to
with sources of silica, alumina the local market via enclosed
and iron, ground to the same tankers or bags," according to
consistency and blended to an the project description.




MES
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dents of the emergency.
Caruthers said there is an
advantage to using a consulting
agency to arrange the exercise
because the scenarios come
from outside.
"We wanted it to be as realis-
tic as possible," he said.
At one point during the exer-
cise, emergency workers were
told that one shelter they
planned to use, Lake

Panasoffkee DAY was unsuit-
able because of a water prob-
lem.
"The consulting group is here
to throw curves at us," he said.
In all, Sumter received "an
excellent review" by the consult-
ing company, Caruthers said.
"Everybody felt very confi-
dent going into this exercise."
He contributed the day's suc-
cess to agencies working togeth-
er and getting familiar with one
another through past exercises
and last year's hurricane sea-
son.


fit."
"We spent $5 million to
retrofit that building we
wouldn't be moving into a
slum," Francis said. "Our peo-
ple would fit fine."
He acknowledged that it's a
somewhat new idea and some
people might be leery of new
things. "They shouldn't be," he
said.
Roberts apparently doesn't
see things quite the same.
, County officials worked very
hard to bring the DCF district
offices into the county, he said,
noting that the 'building was
remodeled to provided DCF's
"cubby hole" type of working
environment.
"I think we would have to
dramatically remodel the
building to provide public
services," Roberts said. The
county offices would need lots
of"county space" areas.
He agreed that most of the
growth is occurring in the
north end of the county, but
suggested that the commission
does not kliow just what the
next five years w ill bring.
Inthe meantime, DCF work-
ers buy gasoline and food from
local businesses, Roberts said.
"They have been good neigh-
bors."
"Moving county government
into a 35-year-old building is
only a short-term solution," he
said. "I think we should
approve the (lease) contract".'
The board took no action to
consider Francis's proposal.


Photos by Amanda Mims
Deb Farrar, a volunteer who pretended to be a special-needs
patient at Osprey Point Nursing Center, gets help exiting a
Sumter County Transit bus during the domestic preparedness
exercise in Bushnell on Thursday.


Anthony Malle, 14, a volunteer from First Baptist Church of,
Lake Panasoffkee, played the victim of a bus crash, part of a.
preparedness exercise involving scenario-based problem solv-
ing. ,


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our lab, radiology, pre-admission testing and imaging center services,
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Across from Wal-Mart
on Hwy. 200, near the
intersection of Hwy. 484


MEDICAL CENTER



A C C E ,S S


I







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 3


Robbery suspect


sought by police


AMANDA MIMS
Staff writer

The Sumter County
Sheriff's Office is looking for
two men in connection with a
Monday, July 18, armed rob-
bery.
The incident occurred off of
County Road 475 in Bushnell,
about a mile south of County
Road 470.
The alleged victim, Larry
Faw, 57, of Ocala, pulled off
the road because he was hav-
ing mechanical trouble with
his four-door blue Chrysler
car, and had the trunk and
hood open. At about 11:45
a.m., a vehicle described as a
four-door faded blue Mercury
Marquis pulled up behind his,
and a man got out of the car
and approached Faw, accord-
ing to Sheriff's Lt. Bobby
Caruthers.
At that time, Caruthers,
reading from a police report,
said the subject said to Faw, "I
recognize you. You're the coin
man at the Flea Market."
The subject then pulled out
a black automatic handgun
and moved Faw to the side of
the vehicle, telling him to stay
down, he said.
A second man, who Faw was
not able to describe, emerged
and they took what Faw said
were three briefcases con-
taining old and collectable
coins, Caruthers said.
Then he said the men got


The gunman is described as a
Hispanic male with a light
complexion, about 165
pounds, bald, with a tattoo of
a red scorpion with a blue
outline on his head, just
above his left ear.
into the Mercury, and the gun-
man fired a shot as they left.
The gunman was described as
an approximately 30-year-old
Hispanic male with a light
complexion, between five feet
eight and five feet 10, about
165 pounds, bald, with a tattoo
of a red scorpion with a blue
outline on his head, just above
his left ear.
Anyone with information
should call the Detective
Bureau at the Sheriff's Office
at (352) 793-0222 or the
Crimeline at (800) 423-TIPS
(8477).


Thursday, July 14
Rebecca Jack, 51, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested
for failure to appeal r.
No bond was set.
SDerek Caruthers, 22, Lake
Panasoffkee. was arrested
for grand theft.
Bond w as set at $2,000.
Joseph Barone, 30,
Wildiwood. was arrested for'
domestic battery.
No bond w\as set.
Michael Bivins., 22,
\Vildwood. was arrested for
grand theft. ..
Bond w as set at $2,000Y."'
Friday, July 15
Joseph Davis. 40. Bushnell.
%was arrested for violation of
probation.


Bond was set at $765.
Robby Davis, 34, 'Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested
for violation of probation.
Bond was set at $1,955.
Baran Cannaday, 21, Lake
Panasoflkee was arrested for
failure to appear.
Bond was set at $5,000.
Saturday, July 16
William Hickman, 21,
Bushnell, was arrested for
domestic battery.
No bond was set.
SJohn Roberts, 49,
Wildwood, was. arrested for
Irespassing after warning.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Kevin Williams, 27,
Wildw'ood, was arrested for
failure to appear-
Bond was set at $100.


Workshop will address county roads


Meeting is set

for 6:15 p.m.

on Sept. 20
AMANDA MIMS
AND BOB REICHMAN

County commissioners are
planning to meet in
September to weed through
some potentially thorny issues
involving the county's policy
about accepting private roads
into the county road mainte-
nance system.
Last week, commissioners
agreed to schedule a work-
shop meeting for 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept 20, to discuss
county road policies.
The workshop was sched-
uled after commissioners
were confronted last week
with accepting a number of
Village roads in the county
system.
At the time, Commissioner
Joey Chandler voiced con-
cerns about how accepting the
roads would impact taxpay-
ers.
His concerns come on the
heels of another. road issue
that seemed to drive a wedge
between the board several

Office moves
Sumter Guardian ad Litem
office has moved to Suite One
at 218 North Florida Street.
They can be contacted at 793-
5439 or 793-6789.


weeks ago.
While commissioners did
agree to pay over $50,000, or
one-third, of $150,225 for
repairs to a Village road that
hadn't formally been accepted
into the county's road mainte-
nance system, it wasn't with-
out some disagreement.
Both commissioners Jim
Roberts and Joey Chandler
strongly opposed paying
for the road repairs say-
ing that the county should
not be held responsible
for paying any portion of
repairing Richmond
Drive because it has not
been accepted into the
county system.
However, their con-
cerns were defeated in a
3-to-2 vote with commis-
sioners Michael Francis,
Richard Hoffman and
Randy Mask voting in
favor of partially funding the
road repairs, which will come
out of the gasoline tax budget.
Mask brought the, issue to
the County Commission late
in June, saying he believed
the county should pay for a
portion of the road repair.
But commissioners in previ-
ous commission meetings had
already voted not to accept
any responsibility for fixing
Richmond Drive.
Repairs were performed on


the road in early 2004, and
The Villages' consulting
hydrologist reported the dam-
age was due to a sinkhole,
contrary to the opinion of
Sumter County Public Works
Director Tommy Hurst.
The road has since been
accepted by the county, but
not until after the repairs
were made by Rainey



The workshop was schedule
after commissioners were
confronted last week with
accepting a number of
Village roads in the count,
system.



Construction.
( Mask, who represents the
Webster and Center Hill
areas, proposed paying one-
third of the cost at the June
meeting.
He said he changed his
position because he believed
"the county dropped the ball"
on moving forward with the
process of accepting the road,
which everyone seems to
agree was at least two years
old at the time repairs were


required.
"If we're going to say we
accept roads after two years
provided they meet certain
criteria, we should do that."
Mask said after discussing it
with some of the people
involved, he concluded that
the county was "somewhat
negligent" in the matter,
therefore "somewhat respon-
sible."
But District 4
Commissioner Jim
Roberts, Bushnell, who
ed voted against it, said per
the board's agreement
with The Villages devel-
oper, the county "may"
accept the develop-
y ment's roads after two
years and this road had
not been accepted.
"The work was con-
tracted out by The
Villages' without our
consent and we should not be
obligated to pay for it," he
said.
"If it's not a county road,
why should we be responsible
for repairing what they claim
is a sinkhole?"
He said the board's decision
is "very hard to justify" and it
opens a "Pandora's box" for
this type of issue.
"We were no part of the
entire process until the end
and we got the bill," he said.


New AAU team forming


BOB REICHMAN
Editor

A new team is forming for
Sumter County youngsters inter-
ested in continuing the baseball
season into the fall.
While the Amateur Athletic
Union may 'be new to Sumter
County, -it has actually been
around since 1983. The league
provides an additional national
level of competition for teams,
players and coaches.
AAU has several divisions of
play to accommodate-players of
all skill levels and ages.
Currently, Ronald and Cindy
Strickland are in the process of
organizing the Bushnell Raiders
AAU Team.
The team will be organized
this summer for play during the
Fall 2005 season, according to
Ronald Strickland. Strickland
has been a coach for Bushnell
Dixie Youth for 11 years.


Strickland said the team is
being formed "because we want
to be able to compete year
'round."
To be eligible to play for the
Bushnell Raiders
AAU Team, young-,
ster cannot turn 9
years old by August For ad
1, Strickland said. r a
Basically, the inform
team will consist of contact
members of
Bushnell Dixie Stricki
Youth League's 8- 303-3
year-old All-Star 793-6
Team with some
additional slots for Cil
other players, Stricki
Strickland said. 303-
While some
games will be
played in Sumter

Count, team mem-
bers will have to be prepared to
travel to different game loca-
tions out-of-county, Strickland
said.


l


1


The team will play other AAU
teams in locations like Ocala,
Lakeland and Orlando -to name
a few. AAU games are normally
played on weekends and the
team will travel to
other counties for
double-header
ditional games.
ditiona "Players will
nation have to make the
Ronald grade to play on
this team,"
and at Strickland said.
450 or The team will
493 or consist of about 12
or 13 players.
ady < Tryouts are expect-
and at ed to start some-
1147. time in August, he
said.
For additional
information, about
the Bushnell
Raiders AAU team, contact
Ronald Strickland at 303-3450 or
793-6493 or Cindy Strickland at
303-1147.


Monday, July 18
Monique Dorsey, 24,
Bushnell, was arrested for
possession of cocaine, driv-
ing while license suspended
with knowledge and posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia.
Bond was set at $6,000.
Charles Walker, 24, Center
Hill, was arrested for no fish-
ing license.
Bond was set at $1,000.
John Reaves, 23, Wildwood,
was arrested for possession
of marijuana.
Bond was set at $500.
Kevin James, 39, Center
Hill, was arrested for
obstruction and giving false
name.
Bond was set at $750.





Administrative Assistant
Helen Kinney (left) and
Executive Director Diana Lee
stand outside the new Sumter
County Economic
Development Council office
located at 408 East Seminole
Avenue in Bushnell, near the
Sumter Parks and Recreation
office and County
Maintenance Department. The
council's primary mission is
to attract new business to the
county and assist existing
businesses to expand. The
Industrial Development
Authority is also located at
the SCEDC office.


LIFE IS A MOVING EXPERIENCE


-A -

PORKYSEZ

SUMMER CouNrY IT IS CONVENIENr,
TRANSIT ECONOMICAL, SAFE,
IS YOUR PLSU CLEAN A
TRANSPORTATION COMFORTABLE.
SYeM. EVERYONE CAN RIE!


SUMTmROuNTY.

W w SOT OUR EYES\

ON YOU! SUMMER

SANSIT WILL MOVE

YOU wERE YOU NEED


s


owrr Taw vW n ruNs.iT. A KNoruNt i A i AN TA mMAluIN A UUNAT IUN u THE
TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED TRUST FUND.

fOS-MOVE <(668S3)
A SERVICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS


_____ J),;,,,, -14


121 Belt Avenue Bushnell, FL 33513
Z .(Next to Dollar General)
sI 569-0171 o


CALL
560-MOVE (6683)








PAGE 4, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


' SUMTER 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


lb Ifew4


Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content 1

Available from Commercial News Providers"


FU" FL I


Our VOICE


Center Hill mining


issue needs attention
r>


Of n Monday, officials with
Sumter Cement Company,
LLC, approached the Center
Hill City Council, with the news they
want all of their nearly 1,500 acres to
be a part of the city, so they can begin
Ahe permitting process to build a
cement plant on 50 acres and a 1,000-
acre mine.
"'They. came in with a slideshow,
d 'showed a video of a similar
existing plant they own in Suwannee
County. It looked clean, the workers
seemed happy, a Suwannee county
commissioner said great things
about what the plant had done for
file area.
All possible adverse effects were
presented as "minimal," and there
were professionals on hand ready to
r;but any concerns council members
might have.
0 Two council members even spoke
a little about their experience on a
visit to the plant, and had positive
things to say- it was clean, the
entrance was attractive.
'To that extent, the plant almost
sounds better than Disney, World.
Somewhere to go just for the fun of
i Why, we would be privileged to
have such a business in the area,
right? ,
Wait a minute w e already do.
tinker's mine in Center Hill, though
we can't say for sure it'll be just the
same, the nature of the industry is
the same, and has been causing con-
cerns for nearby residents and busi-
nesses. Just last month, some citi-
zens came to council members seek-
ing their support in stopping the
mine's expansion.
Then there's Mazak's mine, which
recently got the county's go-ahead on
anew cement plant. Let's not forget
the Dixie Lime mine...the list goes
oi.
We don't begrudge Sumter Cement
or any other company's desire to
make money It's business. That's
what they do.
-"But we can't be expected to
believe that the quality of life will
riot be impacted in the surrounding
..e as.
.SThey probably do use the finest
Equipment, go by the highest operat-
Rig standards in the industry, but the
ract remains: We are talking about a
Moment manufacturing facility and a
4000-acre mine.
S When other businesses approach a
verning body seeking its support
and cooperation, do they accurately
explain the downsides of the propos-
a? We think it's safe to assume they
Son't hire lawyers and consultants to
make their companies look bad.
They're not going to tell you the air
quality could suffer, homes could be
damaged, or that you're going to
gave to deal with plenty more traffic
Man ever before.
Do we truthfully think this compa-
m' has come for the sole purpose of
making life better for the people of
Center Hill?
S Uh, no.
-They're looking out for their own'
interests, just like citizens of Center
Jill should be through their elected
laders.
:That's why we elect leaders to rep-
Asent our ideals and make deci-
Cons on our behalf. It's their job to
Make the right choices based on the
will of the people they represent


These kinds of situations are going to
present themselves, and it's up to
them to do the right thing.
We understand that local elected
officials are. generally just normal
folks who want to make the best deci-
sions they can, which is a great thing.
But when they're being bombarded
by a fleet of experts engineers,
lawyers, geologists, seismologists,
traffic and economic consultants,
environmental scientists telling
them why they should 'allow such a
proposal.to become reality, who can
reasonably expect them to hold their
ground when faced with doing their
own research to find out the truth?
How can they be expected to ask the,
right questions and find the right
answers?
What average person knows about'
selective non-catalytic reduction to
control oxides of nitrogen emissions,.
or if a recharge ditch well is
designed properly to keepian active
mining operation from affecting the
water table?
And Department of
Environmental Protection and
Southwest Florida 'Water
Management District regulations
unfortunately aren't enough to actu-
ally fully protect the environment
where industry is. concerned.
That's why council members and
the public should be equipped with
their own consultant, who is versed
on the impacts of mining, before they
even consider making decision like
this of any kind, especially those of
such a technical nature.
The approach to this posal
'should be questioning, honest, and,
frankly, skeptical.
If you live in Center Hill, chances
are it's not because you're just wait-
ing for that perfect opportune
moment when a mine comes and
gives you a job in a cement plant.
And it's probably not because you
wish someone would come in and
pay a heaping pile of property taxes
every year, and certainly not because
you want the dust, noise, blasts, air
pollution, and water problems asso-
ciated with mining and cement man-
ufacturing.
Even if you're able to forgo the
notion that anything bad could come
from this plant, it's hard to believe
that invisible property line serves as
a shield and no shock, noise, or dust
can escape its boundaries.
This issue deserves a considerable
amount of attention both of citizens
and council members, as it could be
the most important decision the
-Center Hill City Council will make
thus far.- What council members
decide now will determine the
future of this small city for years to
come, even beyond our lifetimes. If
mining on that piece of land lasts
even half of the expected 70 years,
the effects will be lasting.
Once it starts, council members,
you won't be able to change your
minds. We sincerely hope you are all
absolutely sure whatever decision
you make is the right one.
Though a date has not been set, a
tour to Suwannee-American Cement
inl Suwannee County Sumter
Cement's sister company, is being
arranged. Company officials have
invited any person interested to
attend.


.The Sumter County Times welcomes
letters to the editor. Send your letters to
Sumter County Times, 204 E. McCollum Ave., Bushnell,
F., 33513


Dealing with terrorism
Most Americans remember when
the United States tried to deal with
terrorism in the Vietnam War. We
lost that war. Remember when the
British government did not become
hysterical after the IRA bombings
that took place after two decades?
The British government was
unable to suppress the IRA until
they finally negotiated with them.
The same will be true in our cur-
rent situation. The truth is that
we're helpless using brute force
fighting this type of enemy*
I trust that we all realize that
before we kill tens of thousands
more Muslims and lose many more
American lives, and then finally
have to negotiate with out enemies.
We can't fight fire with fire.,We
must sit down with .our enemies
and use all the love and diplomatic
skills at our disposal.
Richard E. Sutherland
Bushnell
Assistance sought in
Alzheimer's fight
The Central and North Florida,
Alzheimer's Association Chapter
is embarking on an immediate
educational and philanthropic
campaign seeking to raise corpo-
rate assistance for its many pro-
grams presently searing persons
diagnosed with Alzheimer's in our
31-county area. It is estimated by
the state of Florida that our regon
has approximately 100,000
Floridians who are affected by
this disease and other dementias.
. Age is the greatest risk factor for
Alzhei mer's disease. As, the popu-
lation of Florida and the Baby
Boomer generation continues to
mature, there will be an estimated


44 percent growth rate in persons
diagnosed with. Alzheimer's by
2025.
We: are asking major corpora-
tions and private individuals to
help us with cash contributions,
volunteer time, and appropriate
in-kind donations. Douglas Allen,
the president and CEO of the
Regional Alzheimer's Chapter,
recently stated, "We have a moral
obligation to take care of our
greatest generation and to provide
for others who also suffer from
this disease because it's the right
thing to do. We are grateful for
every financial gift. Our work has
helped thousands of families cope
with unimaginable hardships and
we urgently need to maintain high
levels ofservice to those in need."
For more information, contact
Ms. Sharon Melton.
Sharon.Melton@alz.org; 407-228-
4299, ext 106.
Sharon Melton
Alzheimer's Association
To any
patriot American:
- Question is not why the bill was
passed.
Question is why you, you, and
you, had to be begged ... begged ...
yes, begged, to do your patriot
duty? You do know the definition
don't you? In case you have forgot-
ten, review your Oath of Office.
Were you one of these
Congresspersons that 'could not
find time enough to speak with the
multiple amputees, disabled vet-
erans, seeking help in the form of
immediate cash to renew their
lives? Sending instead a member
of your staff. Oh yes, that is what I
have come to call our Shadow


T ast week, I wrote about the scription drug benefit).
| .new .prescription law and 1 What will happen if I decide to
A how to qualify for a benefit stay with my former employer's
program, a partial subsidy and, health plan? You will not be penal-
most importantly, the amounts of ized if you stay with your former
Income and assets to qualify. employer and choose to enroll in
Before I continue with : the Medicare prescrip-
more information about tion drug plan. This also
this new benefit, let's applies if you are receiv-
answer some questions ing your retiree health
received this past week benefits from a union.
1 When does the new This applies only if your
law go into effect? Jan. 1, present drug benefit is
2006, but initial -enroll- equal or is' considered
ment will begin Nov. 15, better than the base
2005, and will last until ,: Medicare prescription
May 15, 2006. in .future benefit, Note:
years, the enrollment "., Conversely, your former
period will be from Nov. DAN employer or union may
15 to Dec. 31. Your cover- Ro decrease your prescrip-
age will begin Jan. 1 of ROMAN tion drug benefit to
the following year, or.the match that of Medicare's
day after Dec. 31. This base benefit
part of this explanation may seem I I have a Medigap (Medicare
strange, but when one considers supplement) plan that pays for pre-
the manner in which it is written, scriptions. May I keep it? Yes! In
many people believe that they have 1992, Medicare supplements were
'to wait a full year. "standardized" by the National
I Is it mandatory to enroll? No! Association of Insurance
However, if you don't have a legiti- Commissioners (NAIC). There
mate reason (according to the-new were 10 different plans, lettered A
Slaw) for not enrolling, you will have through J, three of which included.
a penalty of an additional 1 percent prescription drug benefits, Plans
per month for each month that you H, J and I. You may renew them,
failed to enroll. but insurers cannot market new
1 Do I need to have Part B of ones after Jan. 1, 2006. The new law
Medicare to enroll in the new pre- has added two more, K and L An
scription drug benefit? Yes! One explanation would be nearly an
must be enrolled in both Part A and entire column.
Part B to qualify for Part D (the pre- If you want it let me know! -


Government
The staff, (Shadow) may listen
and then tell you what he, the
shadow, knows and you want to
hear. If you could not find the time
to see these people, who put their
lives on the line for you and me,
perhaps you are on too many com-
mittees seeking a little back home
aggrandizement. If you are so
committed to committees, maybe
you have committed an unpatriot-
ic act by accepting the responsibil-
ity of representing the people of
America.
Should you still be in the dark
about my distress, it involves vet-
erans returning from any conflict,
after they have lost their limbs,
their families, and their business-
es. Facing nothing now but a dark,
unpleasant future.'
I contend you, Democrat or
Republican, or whatever, are not
fulfilling your constitutional duty,
failing in your patriotism, when
you fail to provide enough
man/woman power to. fulfill our
military obligations. Do your duty,
or return to your home after first
resigning.
Stop sending parents and grand-
parents in harm's way. I was 18
when I hit. the ,beach at
Guadalcanal,. Young men and
women do not have a family and
financial encumbrances. They
also do not have to worry about a
Dear Jack/John/Jane letter.
House Bill #1268, Senate Bill
#806 ostensibly provides insur-,
ance in the amount of $100,000 for
returning military personnel.
Why'must they help pay for it?
They have already earned it .
JackP. Bratton
Bushnell


1 What will the new plan cost?
Your guess is as good as anyone's.
Last that I heard, the base benefit
would be about $38 per month, but
wait to you see it escalate from
there. '
In fact, you may find this difficult
to believe, but as of this day nobody
within this administration has a
clue. With less than four months to
initial enrollment, we don't know
the cost, the monthly premium, the
classes of drugs, or how many clas-
sifications of drugs there will be.
Yet, various members of the admin-
istration, the Cabinet and others
are presently barnstorming the
country, with explanations of this,
new program.
What are. they explaining?
Nothing concrete has been estab-
lished! At present, there isn't any
information. I am reminded of see-
ing the clowns getting out of a
Volkswagen at Ringling Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Circus a
bunch of clowns getting out of a VW
with nothing to say, just falling over
one another. If you see it once,
there is nothing humorous about it
a second time.
And,. I have already seen it this
year with Social Security.
Keep my green tea warm, and I
will talk to you next week
Send questions and comments to
"Senior Advocate," 1624 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River
FL 34429 or e-mail:
danrohan@atlantic.net


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


Your VOICE


Another VOICE


Prescription program raises questions


CA







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE ,


Commissioner wants hurricane prep hih IE


BRENDA LOCKLEAR
Staff Writer

County government could
be working toward designat-
ing land to use for temporary
housing in the event of a dis-
aster.
Commissioner Jim Roberts
said he wants the county to be
ready in case a hurricane hits
Sumter County again.
At a recent board meeting,
he said he wanted to "identify
land that could possibly used
by FEMA (Federal
Emergency Management


Administration) in an
extreme emergency situation.
If homes are destroyed by a
hurricane or tornado and
FEMA brings in trailers for
temporary housing, he said
he wants the county to have
space available if needed.
"I'd like to see us identify
land north and south
and...talk to the developer
about the land on (State
Road) 44."
Robbie Rogers, director of
Sumter County Planning and
Development, gave her
thoughts on the idea.
"Where (space) would real-


ly be a problem is in cities in
particular, where there's not
room on a lot to put trailers to
hook up to the existing septic
tank...the best thing to do is
talk to the cities as well,
because this is going to be a
community. problem, not just
a county problem."
She said research had to be
done on what type of infra-
structure would be needed to
support those dwellings in
such a situation.
"Let's be prepared in case
the worst happens and hope it
never does. But if it does,
we're ready," Roberts said.


Coral Knight and Megan Hayward show off their skills through th


4-H sponsors Mann(


Alan Terry, Chris Powe, Karen Cloud, Kevin Cloud, Kirsti Calhoun, Maggie Regenhardt, Tina
Thomas, Winona Mitchell and Roy Mitchell are shown, left to right, attempting to rearrange
themselves in alphabetical order, by name, without falling off the log into the "lava pit" below.
It's part of the Ropes course at Lake Sumter Community College. For more information, contact
Heather Elmatti as coordinator of student activities or Steve Benson, assistant coordinator and
course organizer at 568-0001.


Students on the Ropes at LSCC


BRENDA LOCKLEAR
Staff Writer

It's used for folks with drug
addictions. It's used for teach-
ers.
Last week, it was used for
students searching to lead and
team build, learning to trust
and work with their team
members. .
It's Ropes.
South Sumiter High School
teacher Karen Cloud teaches
SLS 1267 a team building and'
communications 'kills class at
Lake Sumter. Community
College. To
The experience was '"awe-
some,", Cloud said, recalling
that she had taken cheerlead-
ers. through the program
before and adding that leaders
automatically evolve from the
sessions.
The Ropes course is
designed to build leadership,
teamwork, communication,
-problem solving, cooperation


and group identity.
They, as a group, must work
together in creative ways, sup-
porting each other and com-
pleting tasks and success is
determined by how well they
analyze the situation, come up
with a way to get through the
task and follow through.
That determination includes
evaluating how they perform
as a team.
The program is day-long and
set into eight different seg-
ments, each with a separate
task to accomplish.
; For example, in one situa-
tion, they're asked to jump up
on a log as a team. But once
they're there, the ground
around .them becomes a lava
pit and they're told to get
themselves -in alphabetical
order, without falling into the.
lava.
In another scenario, they're
given three boards to use to,
cross to islands, over alligator-
infested waters. All nine team


Place a classified aid in ovev 161) Florida nenspzapeaN:jfldiccl
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members had to get across.,
"There's more than one way,
but as a team you have to fig-
ure it out," Cloud said.
It's fun and really builds crit-
ical thinking skills, according
to Cloud.
Their class only stayed for
about half a day. They went on
Thursday, July 7.
She wanted the class to go
on some field trips, rather than
just sit in class, so she started'
searching for the Ropes class
and realized it was available
right there, at the college,
through the athletics depart-
4nent; a
, So far, they've taken the
MyersBriggs Test for personal-
ity and had guest speakers.
One of those. speakers was
Chip Jones from Hospice,
speaking on perception.
In August Cloud plans to
take the South S.umter High
School senior student council
on the all-day field trip to prep
.them for their year as leaders.


ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent
Ten local children attended
the Manners Camp held July
11-13.
The curriculum included
learning balance, proper eti-
quette for introductions, for-
mal dinner place settings and
how to wash one's hands
properly to avoid germs. .
, In a fun-filled environment,
under the tutelage of Martha
Maddox, the children learned
to walk with balance by using
books on their heads to
improve good posture and
how to set a formal dinner
place setting.


The kids are shown at a for-
mal place setting. They
learned to set a formal table
and to make tea sandwiches
and hors d'oeuvres during
their trip to the restaurant.


After learning about proper
introductions and table man-
ners, the children were taken
to the Magnolia Tea Company
at the Lake Square Mall in
Leesburg to practice their
newfound skills.
Sitting at the tables in their
Sunday best, the children
ordered a variety of teas both
iced and hot and many discov-
ered what they liked and did-
n't like about the beverage.
They were served three types
of sandwiches, scones, and
desserts consisting of cream
puffs, canolies and petit fours.
When polled after the
English tea, the cucumber
sandwiches were the most


ie high tea.


rs Camp

popular amongst the young-
sters. So on the last day of the}
course the students got hands?
on practice in making the culi-!
nary delight they loved so
much, right down to the gar-
nish.
Also information stressing
food and animal safety inchrl
sive of proper hand washing
was provided. Using a fluoreg
cent die on the children$
hands and held under a black
light the attendees could see
for themselves just how maiy
germs were on their hands. g
Each child then washed
their hands and was retreated
to see what was left. Wyatt
Willis was successful on his
first attempt when others
needed two or more trips to
the sink to eliminate thge
germs.
Alyssa Steele, 11, said, '1
really enjoyed the tea placed
loved the hot tea and all the
foods and trays." She stated
that' her favorites were the
cucumber sandwiches and
learning to set the table.
Wyatt Willis, 8, said, "The
funniest part was puttinhI
books on our heads." He als'd
added and was echoed by hig
sister Madison, 6, that they
also enjoyed learning about
setting the table. '
"The camp was very popip-
lar and we're thinking df
extended the length of thl
course an extra day for next
year and adding a formal din-
ing experience in addition t'o
the tea for the children." said
Martha Maddox who added
that she enjoyed working with
the children as much as they.
enjoyed attending the
Manners Camp.
1 '* '


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($0.10/min.) times # of participants. Additional charges: charges may apply and may vary by market, Including state and federal taxes, a Universal Service
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PAGE 6, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


m Chuw CALENDAR m


Swtm OBnUARIES


Vacation Bible
School, July 23
Indian Hill Baptist Church
is holding their Vacation
Bible School on July 23, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with cookout
following.
Please come and join us.
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. pro-
gram.
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.
Celebrate 123rd
church anniversary
You're invited to worship
with the Mt. Olive Church
family at 133 N.W 10th
Avenue in Webster on Sunday,
July 24, at our 11 a.m. and 4
p.m. services. Pastor Moses
Javis will deliver our 11 a.m.
message, and Pastor Gary
Oldham of the New Birth
Community Church of
Jacksonville, will deliver our
4 p.m. message.
Come and bring a friend.
Vacation Bible
School
Come and enjoy the fun at
the Circle G Ranch where
God is at the center and the
love never ends. Be a part of
the adventure at the Circle G.
Ranch Vacation Bible School
at Lake Panasoffkee United
Methodist Church, July 25 to
July 29, from 6 to 8 p.m.
Come and ask, seek and
knock on the door to a deeper
relationship with God. Each
adventure is filled with a pow-
erful Bible story and fun
crafts, games and music, and
much more.
Lasso some fun with your
friends at the Circle G Ranch.
For information, call 793-3438.
Southern gospel
sing at First Baptist
Southern Gospel Sing will
be held at the First Baptist
Church of Webster, featuring
Mary Rogers Oakley with
Reverend Sinis Oakley and
family. Also featuring
Reverend Ray Greagrey and
The Mustard Seed Band.
The Sing will be held in the
Fellowship Hall at 7 p.m. on
July 30. Please join us in this
singing celebration.
For more information, call
352-793-3738.
The Messengers,
at First Baptist
First Baptist Church of
Linden presents "The
Messengers" in. Concert on
Saturday, July 30, at 7 p.m.


Potter's House pres-
ents concert pianist
Bryan Popin is coming to
Potter's House on Sunday,
July 31, to present a special
praise and worship service.
Popin is a God-gifted 27-year-
old Christian concert pianist,
worship leader, licensed min-
ister, composer and
arrangers, who serves the
Lord in full-time ministry.
The service will begin at 10
a.m. Potter's House is located
at 5688 E. S.R. 44 in Wildwood.
For more information, call
352-748-3994.
Back to
School Fair
There will be a Back to
School Fair on Saturday, Aug.
6, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. School
supplies, food, fun games, all
free.
This event will take place at
the Wildwood United
Methodist Church, 300 Mason
Street. From U.S. 301, turn at
King's Theater. Church is
three blocks down on the left.
For more information, call
352-748-1275.
Annual Men Day
celebration
St. Mark Pentecostal
Church, Center Hill, Holy
Ghost Headquarters, will
present the annual Men Day
Celebration on Sunday, Aug.
21, at 4 p.m., in the Bushnell
Community Center. Speaker
of the hour will be Minister
Tracy Taylor.
Affiliation Mt. Zion
Primitive Baptist Church,
Bushnell, Elder Fred L.
Lewis, pastor. Chairpersons,
Missionary Bertha Williams
and Missionary E. McMullen,
568-3270 or Eld. Eddie Ervin,
pastor. For more information,
call Sis. Hazel Lyons at 793-
3183.
Helping Hands
Food Ministry
The Helping Hands Food
Ministry of Coleman First
Assembly of God distributes
food on the fourth Saturday of
each month, from 9 to 11 a.m.
The church is located at 505
Mulberry St in Coleman. For
more information, call 748-
3456.
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.
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.


II


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Everyone has different priorities and questions about
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Daniel Steller, 15,
student
Daniel Steller, 15, of
Webster, died Thursday, July
14, 2005, in Leesburg. Daniel
was a student of Liberty
Christian Academy in Tavares
and a member of St. Catherine
Baptist Church. Survivors
include his parents, Steven
and Rhonda Steller of
Webster; brothers, Joshua E.
Steller of Webster, Sean
Steller of Largo; paternal
grandmother, Bernadette
Steller of Largo; maternal
grandparents, Rupert and
Catherine Dunkum of
Webster. Services were held
on July 20 at St. Catherine
Baptist Church, Bushnell,
with Reverend Michael
Graham and Pastor R. Jon
King officiating. Interment
was at the Garden of
Memories, Webster. Purcell
Funeral Home, Bushnell, han-
dled the arrangements.
John 'Stokes' Rimes,
64, electrician
John "Stokes" Rimes, 64, of
Fruitland Park, died Sunday,
July 17, 2005. He was born in
Shamrock, Florida, and lived
all his life in the Wildwood
area. Mr. Rimes was a retired


electrician with Outokumpu
and owner/operator of Rimes
Well Drilling. He was a mem-
ber of the Wildwood United
Methodist Church. He served
in the U.S. Air Force during
Vietnam and was a member
of the American Legion Post
in Wildwood. Survivors
include his wife, Brenda;
son, Brett Rimes of
Wildwood; daughters,
Christy Cason of Wildwood,
Jeanne McDonald of Oxford;
sisters, Gail Pickett of
Adamsville, Anne Dansby of
Belleview; and seven grand-
children. Funeral services
will be held on Thursday,
July 21, at 11 a.m. at First
Baptist Church of Wildwood,
with Randy Gideons officiat-
ing. Burial will follow at
Greenwood Cemetery,
Wildwood. Banks/Page-Theus
Funeral Home, Wildwood,
handled the arrangements.
Iva Lou Gaskins, 77
Iva Lou (Casteel) Gaskins,
77, of Wildwood, died
Saturday, July 16, 2005, at her
residence. Born in West
Point, Tenn., the daughter of
the Reverend J.S. and Ethel
(Owens) Casteel, Iva and her
husband Leroy moved here
in 1936 from Tennessee. Mrs.


Gaskins was a very active
member of 1st Baptist Church
of Wildwood, and a member
of the Woman's Club.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Leroy; three sons,
Adrian Gaskins of Kentucky,
Ricky (Linda Gaskins and
Tracy Gaskins, both of
Oxford; three daughters,
Diana (Randy) McDonald of
Oxford, Anita (Corky) Jones of
Wildwood, Lynette (Blaine)
Fort of Oxford; brother,
Ralph Casteel of Wildwood;
12 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. Funeral
services where held July 19 at
1st Baptist Church of
Wildwood with Reverend
Craig Attaway and Reverend
Wilson Smith officiating.
Burial followed in Oak Grove
Cemetery. Banks/-Page-Theus
Funeral Home, Wildwood,
handled the arrangements.
Marcella M. Peavy,
85, homemaker
Marcella M. Peavy, 85, of
Wildwood, died Wednesday,
July 13, 2005. She was born in
Oxford and lived in the area
all of her life. Mrs. Peavy was
a homemaker and loved fish-
ing and flower gardening.
Survivors include her sons,
Henry Peavy and Roy Peavy


Jr., both of Wildwood; daugh-
ters Mary Peavy Allen of Lake
Panasoffkee, Marie Vick,
Lillie Foster and Hilda Toth,
all of Wildwood; brothers, J.C.
and Frank Lewis, both of
Summerfield, Russell Lewis
of Ocala, Ted and James
"Judd" Lewis, both of Oxford;
17 grandchildren; 20 great-,
grandchildren, and one great-
great-grandchild. Funeral
service was held July 16 at
Banks/Page-Theus Funeral .
Home with Rev. Derrel
Strickland officiating. A pri-
vate family only burial fol-
lowed the service at Pine
Level Cemetery. Banks/Page-
Theus Funeral Home,
Wildwood, handled the
arrangements.
Virgil L. Splawn, 69
Virgil L. Splawn, 69, of
Webster, died Tuesday, July
12, 2005. He was born in Polk
County, N.C. and is survived
by his wife, Peggy Splawn. A
spiritual service for him will
be held in the family home
later. Purcell Funeral Home
of Bushnell is in charge of the
arrangements. In lieu of flow-
ers, please make donations to
Hospice of Lake and Sumter,
12300 Lane Park' Road,
Tavares, FL 32778-9972.


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125 W Anderson Ave. 793-A612
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CIA- S ~U-Ui TUtV h6.IJ fl 11
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3 10 k. Dade Ave.
793-8428
SundlaseBible StudN 111 a Lm.
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Sunday School 9 45 PM
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250 Avenida Los Angeloi
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at 8:00 AM, 9:40 AM and 11:15 AM
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LAKE PANASOFFKEE '
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
589 CR 470 ,1 mile W of 1-75
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of Lake Panasoffkee
Hwy. 470, Lake Panasoffkee 793-5510
Surn.ay Ser vi,:Ec S 3 ?. & 10 50 a m
Sunday S ,'io ',I 9 4 a r n
Sunday Everiinr 600pmri
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793-1600 9'


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GLORIA DEI
LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA
Pastor: Thomas S. Church
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.
Christian Education- 9:15 a.m.
K 130 S. Lone Oak Drive 787-3223 ,




SSUMIERVILLE


Sumterville -
United Methodist Church
1 OVER 150 YEARS OF PRAYER'
2565 CR 522
S 1 BLOCK EAST OF HWY 301
Inoie. I ul attnendoSund l ,warh.pSc rJikc930. m
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(Discover the Difference!) a" ee~
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WednesoaV Evening
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WEBS1'ER

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Methodist Church
Invites You To Attend
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of Webster
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/'Wildwood United Methodist\
300 Mason Street
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Worship 8:30 am & 11-00 am
Nursery Provided
748-1275 2


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF WILDWOOD
Worship 11:00 a.m.
2l Bar\ick. S[. \VWiliod5. FL 347hS
^ (352) 748-2530 1


'j SUNSET PARK 4j-
)CHURCH OF GODQ
202 Pine Steet 748-1318
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FUNERAL HOME

Family Owned
J. Lane Purcell John D. Purcel
Owner Founder
:- W793-4531


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 7


Grac NOTES Representative to share ministry story


Feeling comfy



in God's house


ou'll never guess
where I am.
As I'm writing this, I'm
stretched out on one of the
sofas in my church's lobby. It's
about 6:30 p.m.,
and the lights are
out and the doors
are locked. It feels
a bit scandalous,
but not really.
Some kid in a
red T-shirt let me
in maybe one of
Sheri and Blair
Common's boys,
but I'm not sure.
They grow up so NAN
fast Now he's run- NAN
ning around the KENN
lobby.
It's the second
night of my church's four-
night Bible conference,
which begins in about 30 min-
utes. Right now, I'm one of the
few people here. Barbara
Gregory is setting up snacks
and Jack Smith is milling
about. Jack's always early.
He's always milling about
There's singing coming
from the sanctuary "No
other name but the name of
SJesus." The musicians are
practicing for tonight's serv-
ice, and now Angela Vick is
singing, "Who would have
thought that a Lamb could
rescue the souls of men." I
love that song, and love the
way Angela sings it She could
sing a grocery list and make it
sound good..
Ray Cardinali just peeked
his head over the back of this
sofa and asked if I was com-
fortable.
Yes, I am, I told him. I a m i n
my Father's house, in his
front room. My shoes are off,
and I am comfortable in his
presence.
In just a little while, this
place will fill up with noisy
kids and equally noisy adults.


I might be wrong, but I think
God likes that kind of noise.
Last night, I talked with
Mike Bennett after the serv-
ice. I think you would like
him. He told me about his
huge extended fam-
ily and how great it
is when everyone
comes home. He
said there's so many
people in his family,
with about a dozen
birthdays in August
alone, that they've
decided not to buy
each other birthday
presents but have
family barbecues
CY instead.
EDY "There's, nothing
like it," he said.
Earlier, Harriet
Eich hugged me. Harriet
likes to wear hats and bright
colors, and she's not afraid to
speak her mind. Her hus-
band, Harold, died recently,
so I prayed for her silently
-Harriet's a hoot.
Last Sunday morning, I had
looked around the sanctuary
before the service started and
thought, "Who are all these
people?" We, as a church, are
a motley bunch, yet we are all
so comfortable when we're
together in this place.
The roof leaks, so we've set
out buckets in the sanctuary
to catch the drips, which I
find oddly endearing. I find
the people endearing, as well
-like Charlie Wade. Charlie
sends me e-mails and gives
me books to read. He's quite
tall. Every week, C'harlie asks
me to be an' usher, but I
always say no. Bob Norton
always asks me to go to jail -
prison ministry and I
always tell him no. too. "One
of these days you're going to
say yes," both he and Charlie
always say.
Sam Miller and Bill Ward
are both hard of hearing, so


when you talk to them you
have to yell. When Bill likes
something the preacher says
he nods his fist as if to say,
"Right on, brother."
Sam was a doctor in Crystal
River a long time ago, and he
and his wife, Garnet, founded
our church. Sam grows roses.
Garnet used to work with the
Key Training Center, but now
she's in a nursing home. Sam
visits her every day. I love
Sam.
Someone named St. Celsus
once said: "These Christians
love each other even before
they are acquainted."
It's true. Sometimes when I
think about these people
whom I love even before I
know them, sometimes, like
right now as I write this, I love
them and this place leaky
roof and all so much it
hurts. It's a good hurt, though.
And then I think, "Thirty,
years ago, who would have
guessed that I would end up
here at church?" But here
I am, my: shoes kicked off,
stretched out on a sofa, com-
fortably at home in my'
Father's house.
I may be wrong, but as boys
in red T-shirts run through
the lobby and noisy folks in
shorts and sandals come in
and flop all over the other
sofas and laugh and call
,across the lobby at each othei.
Think God is pleased. I think
*this is the way church is sup-
posed to be.
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 "'Pra.ving With Women of
the Bible." She can be
reached at 1-352-563-5660,
Monday through Thursday, or
via e-mail at:
n ken nedvY,,''sctnews.com.


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618-0721-SCT

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Zoning and Adjustment Board and Sumter Board of County
Commissioners will consider an application a Conditional Use Permit to
,, allow the use of the property located generally as indicated in this notice to
allow a cement plant.

Applicant: Cary Cohrs
Operator: Natural Resources of Central Florida, Inc
Application: C2005-0003

REQUEST: Modification, of CUP 1-95-1 on 1294 acres MOL to allow a
cement plant on 46 acres MOL.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTIES:
K08=001 N 1/2 & SE 1/4
K05=001 All
K06=001 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 & N 1/2 of SE 1/4

LEGAL TO BE UTILIZED:
NXV 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 8 Twp. 20S, Rng. 20E

GENERAL LOCATION: Sumterville area: North on US 301. East on
C-470. Property approximately 2 miles on the North side of road.

The public meeting will be held at the Sumter County Historic
Courthouse. 209 N. Florida St., Bushnell, Florida, as follows:

Zoning and Adjustment Board
Nlonday. August 1.2005 at 6:30 P.M.
Third floor: Room 327

Board of Counts Commissioners -
Tuesday August 9. 2005 at 6:00 P.M
Second floor: Room 222

Information regarding this application is on file with the Sumter County
Division of Planning and Development. Shmter County Historic
Courthouse. 209 N. Florida Street, Room 324, Bushnell, Florida. These
files may be reviewed between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.,
Monday through Friday., ,

All interested citizens are welcome to attend.

Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these
proceedings should contact the Sumter County Administration Office at
(352) 793-0200, 48 hours in advance of the scheduled meeting.

Pursuant to the provisions .of Chapter 286, Florida Statutes, Section
286.0105. if a person decides to appeal any decision made by an above
named Board with respect to any matter considered during any meeting of
such Board. he or she will need a record of the proceedings and that, for
such purposes, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record may include the testimony and
e idence upon which the appeal is to be based.


Cooling System
Service


INCLUDES:
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INCLUDES: Every 30,000 Miles!
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SUMMER COUNTY (EL) T[HES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 7


Service done right.


And done by pros.


44
41


First United Methodist
Church has invited a repre-
sentative from the Florida
United Methodist Children's
Home to share the story of
that ministry with its congre-
gation on Sunday, July 24.
Anita Barnett Campbell, cur-
rently the director of financial
development for the
Children's Home and respon-
sible for raising the agency's
annual $7.2 million budget,
will speak in the 10 a.m. serv-
ice and to the Adult Sunday
school class at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Campbell, a native of
Jacksonville, graduated from
Georgia Southwestern
College in Americus, Ga.,
where she earned a bache-
lor's degree in education with
a concentration in music.
After a move to the
Washington, D.C. area in 1979,


she began working in the non-
profit sector. During the
Reagan administration, she
worked as administrative
assistant to Alfred Kingon,
assistant secretary for policy
planning and .:communica-
tions at the U.SDepartment
of Treasury.
When her husband's min-
istry required a move to West
Virginia in 1985, she took
employment as the education
director of the River Cities
Cultural Council, a collabora-
tive arts agency serving the
tri-state region of West
Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky.
In 1992, she left that position
to serve as the marketing
director of the Prestera
Center, a regional mental
health agency that assists res-
idents of West Virginia and
the Ohio Valley region. A


major responsibility during
her three-year tenure was to
write grants and secure pri-
vate donations that under-
wrote the opening of two drug
treatment programs in the
Huntington area.
In May 1995, Anita was
selected as executive director
for the Huntington City
Mission, the largest homeless
shelter in West Virginia. As
facilitator for "Project Hope,"
her grant writing skills result-
ed in a $1.7 million transition-
al residence for homeless
families that included an
eight-bed facility for the
homeless who suffered from
chronic psychiatric disorders
and stress.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to hear Mrs. Campbell's
presentation. For directions
or for more information, call -








PAGE 8, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


mNews of RE


CORD


Sunter TIDBITS


Marriages:
Deryck Paul Lewis, 23,
Lakeland and Erin Michelle
Goodson, 21, of Lakeland
Christopher Lael Hileman,
33, of Bushnell and Mary
Gwendolyn Knapp, 30, of
Webster
Leonard Eric Northup, 27,
of Coleman and Rayna Marie
Kornegay, 24, of Coleman
Charles Vincent Hoard, 55,
of Illinois and Mary Ruth
Hoard, 55, of Illinois
Lindsay Lee Crosby, 46, of
Bushnell and Lisa Anne
Dixon, 42, of Bushnell
Christopher Lee Cronk, 31,
of Webster and Robin
Michelle Hobbs, 27, 'of
Webster
Craig Stanley Foucha, 57,
of Wildwood and Isa
Gantalao Pahigal, 25, of
Wildwood

Property Transfers:
Villages of Lake Sumter to:
George E. Sr. and Meredith F.
Scetta, property in Villages
Unit 93 for $165,800; to
Emsley A. and Lillian V
McGhee, property in Villages
Unit 89 for $130,000; to
Joseph J. and Diane M.
Colozzo, property in Villages
Unit 95 for $216,000; to Leon
and Mary K. Ficchi, Trs.
Ficchi Trust, property in
Villages Unit 93 for $197,900;
to Paul J. and Patricia M:
Biancardi, Trs. Biancardi
Family Revocable Trust,
property in Villages Unit 89
for $144,400; to Monroe M.
and Margaret L. Burnett,
property in Villages Unit 91
for $368,400; to John L. and
Virginia A. McConnell, prop-
erty in Bailey Ridge Villas,
for $193,800; to Vinson
Harper, property in Lime
Grove Villas for $155,600; to
Frederick J. Byers and Joyce
C. Vandemaele property in
Villages Unit 93 for $!82,000;
to Arthur M. Lustig, property
in Villages Unit 70 for
$3319,700; to Michelle L.
Jensen, property in Villages
Unit 91 for $251,400; to Jo
Ann Palzaaolo, property in
Villages Unrit 99 for $167,800;
to Henry Earl and Nancy Lee
Fink, property in Lime Grove
Villas for $193,200; to Charles
M. Wilson, Trs. Charles M.
Wilson Revocable Living
, Trust. Carole A. Wilson. Trs.
. Carole A. Wilson Revocable
r *' *'* ,'


Living Trust, property in
Southern Oak Villas for
$133,600.
Ronnie K. Hamilton to
Ronald # and Diane F
Gamble, property in Rolling
Hills Unit 1, for $9,000.
Hughie and Doris Faye
Stiefel to Sotirios and
Grigorios and. Dimitrios
Sarantis, property in S9,
T21S, R22E, for. $135,000.
Lee J. Miller and Regina
M. Miller to Joseph G. and
Jeanette M. Jankowski, prop-
erty in Villages Unit 69 for
$160,000.
Norgert A. and Carol E.
Knispel to Norbert A. and
Carol E. Knispel, Norbert A.
and Carol E. Knispel
Revocable Living Trust,,
property in Villages Unit 68
for $100
Edward J. and Linda M.
McTigue to Edward J. and
Linda M. McTigue, Edward J.
and Linda M. McTigue
Revocable' Living Trust,
property in Villages Unit 74
for $100.
Grover G. Ind. and Trs.
Grover G. Basden Revocable
Living Trust to Grover V
Basden, Grover V Basden
.Revocable Living Trust,
property in Holly Hill Farms,
for $100.
James R. and Ruby B. Starr
to Marvin J. and Alice R.
Nethery, Trs. Nethery Family
Trust, property in Hiahleah
Villas Replat for $145,900.
John Kevin Doll to James
W Keen, Jr. property in S18,
T21S, R21E, property in
$100,000.
Roy S. and Theresa A. Nitz
to Al J. Ernst and Jeanne
Walicki, property in S11,
T21S, R21E, for $125,000.
Lake Andrew Preserve
LLC to Frederick J. and
Barbara E. Dolloff Trs.
Dolloff Family Investment
Trust, property in S7, T18S,
R23E for $230,000.
Lake Andrew, Preserve
LLC to Cheryl A. and
Michael S. Dolloff, property
in S7, T18S. R23E.
James Michael Johnson to
Sharon 0. King, Susan E.
Nash Amended and Restated
Revocable Family Trust,
property in Caruthers and
Rice Subdivision for $150.000
NJH LLC to Jeffrey A. and
Diane Y. Lang. property in
S11, T18S..R22E for $200.000.


5 local youths to go
to 4H
Southern Regional Horse
Championship
Five Sumter County 4-H
members will be leaving for'
Montgomery, Ala., on Aug. 2.
The teens qualified for
regional competition by win-
ning awards at the state level.
Alicia Steedley, Brittany
Wade, Jessica White and
Stephanie Arnold placed sec-
ond competing at the state
level, which qualified them to
attend the regionals as a horse
judging team.
Tyler Foster won with her
horse, Jessica White for
Public Speaking and Brittany
Wade won Horseman of the
Year -the only one in Florida
to make that honor.
The young ladies will be
practicing at least twice a
week until they leave for the
regional competition.
Bring instruments
and play your music
Music, bluegrass, country
and gospel jams bring your
instrument and play at the
Shady Brook Wayside Park,
one mile north of Sumterville
on Hwy. 301, every Saturday,
from 1 to 5 p.m. (except, third
Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m.).
Everyone is welcome; bring
chairs.
For more information, call
Jim at 793-8353.
Crank-Y-
Campers
The Central Florida
Camping Club aka Crank-Y-
Campers, has members and
camps all over the state 'and
invites you come out meet
new people and make new
friend at one of our monthly
campouts. Children and pets
welcomed. For more informa-
tion call 407-699-3039 or 407-
575-3300. Our website is: geoc-
ities.com/crankycampers.
Sponsors needed
for raffle fundraiser
Sponsors are wanted to
donate prizes for a raffle
fundraiser for the Sumter
County Guardian Ad Litem
(GAL) neglected and abused
children in the legal system
through Advocating for Kids,
Inc.


All local business owners
are encouraged to contact
Frank Arenas, project coordi-
nator, at (748-6629) to donate
gift certificates for meals,
gifts, services, etc. to be raf-
fled for an event planned for
Sept. 17 at FreeFlight Airport
in Coleman.
All donations are tax
deductible as charitable
donations receipts will be
given. Frank is donating gift
certificates for airplane and
helicopter scenic flights
around Sumter County. Raffle
tickets will be sold for $5.
Food vendors are also wanted
for the event please contact
Frank at 748-6629 or email at
freeflight@cfl.rr.com.
Library Summer
Reading Program
The E.C. Rowell Public
Library at 85 E. Central
Avenue in Webster announces
its Library Summer Reading
Program, Reading Around
Florida, from 10 until 11:30
a.m. and be held each
Saturday.
There will be an interesting
and educational program
each Saturday. Refreshments
will be served. Those children
attending will receive a free
new book each week
Mark your calendars and
plan on attending each week
for fun, crafts, free books,
refreshments and more. Call,
Judy Lee at 352-568-1600 for
more information.
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.
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
and 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.
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, V2 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 monthh 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. ,f each month we
will be Wildwood Library, arid
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 Pahasoffkee 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.


Volunteers
needed
The Disabled American
Veterans Transportation
Network is looking for volun-
teer drivers to transport veter-
ans to the Gainesville VA
Medical Center.
Must have valid driver's
license and insurance card,
and be able to pass a VA phys-
ical.
For more information, con-
tact Joe Flynn Jr. at 352-793-
5023, or Bob Klien at 352-793-
5129. You do not have to be a
veteran to drive.
Cancer'
support group
Meetings are on the second
Monday of every month at
Chuck's Odd cup'les Cafd on
West C-48 in Bushnell at 7 p.m.
Refreshments are provided.
For information, contact Lee
Krauss, (352) 793-7704.
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 f'rom 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.
Support
Group
A support group for widows,
widowers and divorcees is
held every Wednesday at 9:30
a.m. at the Lake PanasotTkee
United Methodist Church.
If you are grieving, hurting,
join us.


609-0721-SCT

NOTICE OF
ESTABLISHMENT

OF NEW LAND
DEVELOPMENT

REGULATIONS

FOR CLASS 1 LANDFILLS

The Board of County Commissioners of Sumter County
proposes to adopt the following by ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE OF SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA,
MAKING FINDINGS CONCERNING SOLID WASTE
LANDFILLS AND THEIR IMPACTS, PROVIDING
DEFINITIONS, ESTABLISHING PURPOSE AND INTENT,
REQUIRING LANDFILLS TO MEET ESTABLISHED STATE
STANDARDS, PROVIDING FOR PARCEL SIZE AND
LOCATION STANDARDS, FOR SITE STANDARDS,
ACCESS REQUIREMENTS, SETBACKS,' SCREENING,
CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS, OPERATIONAL
STANDARDS, MONITORING, REQUIRING CERTAIN
PERFORMANCE GUARANTEES, ESTABLISHING A
COMMUNITY SOLID WASTE TRUST FUND, PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY, PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION
AND FOR SCRIVENER'S ERRORS, AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearing is scheduled as follows:
Date: Time: Place:
7/26/05 6:15 p.m. Board Hearing Room
Second Floor
Sumter County Courthouse
Bushnell, Florida 33513
Entry to the courthouse after 5:00 pm is through the East
door. Persons needing special assistance gaining access to the
meeting and hearings or to be heard at the hearing should call
352-793-0207 to make any special arrangements.
Notice is given if any person desires to appeal any action
.taken by the Board at the above hearings, a verbatim record of
the proceedings may be necessary and is not prepared or
furnished by the Board.
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard
with respect to the proposed ordinance.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is available by contacting
352-793-0200 and is available in the County Commission
Office located in Room 206 Sumter County Courthouse,
Bushnell, Florida 33513.
Dated this 6/28/05.
Gloria Hayward
Clerk of Circuit Court
-/s/Melissa Steed
By: Deputy Clerk


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 9


Swnter CALENDAR


* :,~


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
The Sumter County D.E.C.
(Democrat Executive
Committee) will meet at 7 p.m.
in room 1101 of the
Lake/Sumter Community
College off Highway 301 in
Sumterville. Refreshments
will be served.
If interested, please attend
or call Gloria Lewis at 568-
1660.
The monthly meeting of
the Sumter County Brain
Injury Support Group will be
held at the LSCC/Sumter
Campus in Sumterville, from
2 to 4 p.m.
Our guest speaker will be
Janice Starling of Mural and
Decorative Art, Webster, 352-
569-0055. She will share her
special talents with us.
For more information, call
352-793-7841. Anyone is wel-


come to attend our meetings.
The Republican Club of
Sumter County will meet at
Lake-Sumter Community
College, room 3101, at 7 p.m.
The speaker will be Jim
Roberts, County Commission-
er District 4.
All registered Republicans
and Independents are wel-
come.
Refreshments will be
served.
For more information, call
Richard Huff, president, at
330-4012, or go to the Sumter
County Republican Executive
Committee Web site at
www.gopsumter.org.
Saturday, July 23
St. Lawrence Catholic
Church in Bushnell is having
a fundraiser flea market and
bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the St. Lawrence Catholic
Church social hall on
Highway 301.
To reserve a table in the air-
conditioned hall for $10, call
Jean Petty at (352) 793-7773.
The Villages Democrats
of Sumter County will hold
their next meeting on at 9:30
a.m. at La Hacienda Center in
The Villages. The guest speak-


er will be Joe Gorman, presi-
dent of the Property Owners
Association (POA), a non-par-
tisan organization.
Mr. Gorman, also the
Chairman of the CDD
Committee, Cyber Citizens for
Justice (CCFJ) will speak
about "The Good, The Bad,
and The Ugly," the Florida
State Law, Chapter 190, which
created the Community
Development Districts, com-
monly known as CDDs.
Please join us for a
Continental Breakfast for $4
at 9:30 a.m. Speaker at 10 a.m.
Call Sue Michalson at 352-259-
1426 or e-mail her at
suube2@thevillages.net for
reservations.
This meeting is open to all,
and everyone is welcome to
attend.
0 JCagua Designs and
Apparel present Glitz &
Glamour Fashion Show at the
Women's Club, 109 S. 9th
Street, Leesburg, at 7 p.m.
Refreshments, door prizes
and giveaways.
Ticket cost is $15 per per-
son; $25 per couple.
The purpose of this event is
to raise money for Salvation


Fund.
For more information, call
Trineice Cagua at 352-787-
4104 or Aveil Davis at 352-687-
0690.
Thursday, July 28
There will, be a Sumter
County Interagency Council
meeting at the new location at
I-Hop, Hwy 44 in Wildwood.
The meeting starts at 11:30
a.m. and continues during
lunch.
Anyone interested in
attending is welcome.
For more information, call
Bonnie Reidy at 728-6661.
0 The public is invited 'to
the regular monthly meeting
of the Highlanders Chapter of
the Florida Trail Association
at 4 p.m.
This meeting will be a
potluck picnic at Lake Louisa
State Park near Clermont.
There will be a small entry
fee.
Enjoy swimming, boating,
biking at this beautiful new
park Learn about hiking and
other outdoor activities for all
ages in Central Florida.
For information call: 787
8654 or email:
bobbiszoo@earthlink.net


Sunday, July 30
The Oak Grove Cemetery,
west of Wildwood, will have a
workday.
There will be a basket
lunch.
Your support will be appre-
ciated.
Monday, Aug. 1
Villages Masonic Lodge
#394 will hold its Stated
Communication on at the La
Hacienda Center in the
Villages,
The meeting will open at
2:30 p.m. You are encouraged
to arrive at least 20 minutes
prior to the opening of the
meeting. Contact Paul
Davidson at 352-259-7544 for
details.
To attend the monthly din-
ner meeting contact Brother
Harry Bazen at 352-750-2661
for information and reserva-
tions.
Monday, Aug. 8
North Sumter Primary
School will hold its annual
"Open House" from 9 to 11
a.m. Families are invited and
encouraged to attend. This is
the perfect time to meet your
new teacher.,


Tuesday, Aug. 23
North Sumter Primary
School's 2005-2006 School
Advisory Council will meet
from 5 to 6 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. Immediately follow-
ing the SAC meeting we will
host our annual "Parent
Orientation Night" from 6:15
to 7:15.
Families are invited and
encouraged to attend. This is
a wonderful time to visit
teachers and tour the school.
Saturday, Aug. 27
The Visual Arts Association
of The Villages (VAA) and the
Villages Recreation
Department present the
Summer Show at La Galleria
of La Hacienda Recreation
Center in The Villages. The
show will open at 2 p.m. The
show consists of original work
in all media and is open to the
public free of charge from 8:30
a.m. until 8:30 p.m. daily.
All Central Florida art lovers
are welcome and encouraged
to experience the show.
For more information, con-
tact Edith O'Connor at 259-
0893 or Sam Hoppe at 259-
9442.


Our Lady of the Waters Council #12544 of the Knights of Columbus, one of the smallest coun-
cils in Florida, is not small in the eyes of Sumter County's handicapped. For six years they have
spent hundreds of volunteer hours collecting donations during their annual Tootsie Roll Drives,
which are conducted in March and April. Recently, checks from this year's drive were presented
to Marsha Perkins. executive director of SCARC (right), and Mary Ann Gonzalez, county coordi-
nator of Special Olympics Sumter (left). On behalf of Council #12544, Grand Knight Frank
Wiegand (center) thanks the entire community for their continued support of the knights'
efforts to help those in need in our county.


Escape School sponsored



by Wildwood Pack 306

ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent
s rThe informational presentation has been
As part of events Wildwood Pack 306Summertime scheduled at the Wildwood Fellowship Hall
will be sponsoring an informa- on Tuesday, July 25 at 7 p.m.
tional presentation at the
Wildwood Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday, July 25 at 7 p.m. narios. enhances the information in the
The program will help chil- Those attending will be shown presentations. Stories of three
dren recognize deceptive prac- a video and given some up close youngsters who were able to
tices of would-be-kidnappers lessons on what to do and how to avoid or escape a kidnapping by
and demonstrate escape tactics fight back including methods of using techniques learned in
youngsters can use in the event breaking free if they are Escape School as well as other
Similar presentations have grabbed. educational safety information
been conducted to more that Parents will find the informa- on guns, the Internet and gener-
500,000 adults and children pro- tion extremely helpful for pro- al safety information including
viding skills to help children tecting their children as well. toddlers and seniors.
and their parents be more Dignity Memorial the compa- You may view this information
aware of their environment and ny that sponsors Escape School at the following Internet site:
to avoid possible dangerous sce- also provides a website that www.escapeschool.com.







PAGE 10, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005



Bushnell All-Stars go to World Series


BRENDA LOCKLEAR
Staff Writer

The Bushnell Dixie Boys
League All-Stars are on the
road to the world champi-
onship this week, after plowing
through the competition in
Sebring at the State Dixie Boys
Championship.
The Bushnell boys started
their run on Saturday under
the leadership of Head Coach
Travis Upshaw and assistant
coaches Ronnie Hawkins and
Brian Simmons. They took Oak
Griner on Saturday with a 12-2
win in the State Dixie Boys
competition, winning with a 10-
run rule in the sixth inning.
By Wednesday morning, they
had taken four out of five wins
and locked in their slot at the
World Series. On Wednesday


night, they were set to play for
the last state championship
games. Bushnell was slated to
play Tri-City, the only team to
defeat them this week the
Sunday game was 16-6, 10-run
rule.
The Tri-City players come
from a combined area of Grand
Ridge, Sneads and
Chattahoochee, Hawkins said.
On Monday, Bushnell played
Chipley, winning 9-2 and
rounded out their wins with a
4-1 victory on Tuesday against
Sebring.
"They knew what they were
coming for and they prepared
for it They knew what they
came here for and they made it
happen," Upshaw said.
Hawkins said it's always
been a team effort, with no
major highlights it's different,
people hitting and playing.


Hawkins said their focus is
on good sportsmanship.
"We played well as a team
and we played poorly as a team
when we got beat," he said with
humor.
"This little ball club, they're
pretty tight "They climb the
mountain together and they
slide of the slope together."
Upshaw said they've worked
as coaches to give the kids a
tremendous amount of sup-
port.
He's been a coach for 10
years and said "This team has
more heart than any team I've
ever coached."
"When the game is over, win
lose or draw, we're gonna hold
our heads up and say we did
our best."
"They're completely focused
and whether we're down or
winning, their attitude stays


the same," Upshaw said.
"I'm asking for a lot of sup-
port from the community when
they see these kids on the
street, give them encourage-
ment"
He said they need that
acknowledgement
"Let them know I don't
think it's sunk into these kids
what they've accomplished."
They've been through a lot of
hard practice.
Hawkins said if Bushnell
wins against Tri-City
Wednesday night, they'll play a
double-header against the
team they would have to win
against them twice to take the
state title.
"We look forward to playing
Tri-City," he said early
Wednesday morning, before
the game.
The Bushnell Boys were


already looking forward to
Mussel Shoals, Ala. where
they'll be playing the World
Series.
"It's northern Alabama, way
up next to Tennessee,"
Hawkins said.
The competition begins on
Wednesday, Aug. 3 and they'll
be playing teams from all over
the southeast, from as far as
Virginia to Texas.
"It's a big step for our kids
and they proved they're ready
to go."
As for their focus and what
they'll work on, Hawkins said,
"On the field, this little club
can play with anybody," but
with everything new they'll be
facing and the excitement of
how far they've come, it's,
"Like a kid in Disney World,
when they go the first time.
They've come a long way."


"They've earned it"
As for their attitudes,
Upshaw said they're never had
a problem with attitude from
the players and that everyone
of the kids, individually, played
some part in getting them
where they are.
As for support, there's plenty
of it
"The parents support them,
the community's supporting
them," Hawkins said.
With that, Hawkins noted
they're really going to need
community support quickly, in
the next week or so.
"We're going to have to be
doing some fundraisers quick-
ly," he said, explaining that the
trip to World Series was going
to cost some money.
"If anybody wants to help us
go, they can contact Brian
Simmons," he said.


The Sumter County Youth Soccer League is kicking off


STEVEN AYERS
Special to the Times

The Sumter County Youth
Soccer Club is preparing to kick
off its season in September and
will continue until December.
The club is open to Sumter
County youngsters from four to


18 years old. This year, about
250 kids are expected to register
for the season.
Registration will begin July 30
at Wal-Mart Supercenter in
Bushnell, then on Aug. 6 and
Aug. 13 at Lincoln Park in
Bushnell. Participants can also
register at Millennium Park


Photos by Steven Ayers
The Sumter County Youth Soccer League board members are:
(top) Novella Crosby, Jennifer Todd, Mike Todd, Scott Goeblins,
Kristi Brannen, Nike Manns, (bottom) Tanya Bennet, Christi
Covenz, Kevin Garreby and Richard Lovett.




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Community Center in
Wildwood. It's $35 to play a sea-
son. That cost includes a team
jersey and trophy at the end of
the season.
Games will be held in'
Wildwood staring Sept. 10 and
the season will go until Dec. 10.
A 10-member committee over-


Woodmen of the World
Omaha Woodmen
Life Insurance Society
De


sees the organization.
A unique aspect about the
board committee of the Sumter
County Youth Soccer League is
that no one person is in charge
of the decisions.
All 10 of the board members
have an equal say in how the
business side of the league
keeps everything running
smoothly .
"We want to keep the politics
out of it," said Mike Brannon,
the league's regional safety
coordinator.
One of the most rewarding
aspects of the league for Tanya
Bennett, league president, is
providing activities for young-
sters and seeing them happy.
"Being a small county there's
not a lot for kids to do," she said.
But how do the players enjoy
the ancient game of soccer?
"Scoring goals" is what 10-
year-old soccer player Dylan
Brannon said is his favorite part
of the game.
For more .information about
the league, contact Tanya
Bennett at (352) 793-4371.


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Some of the youngsters preparing for the upcoming Sumter
County Youth Soccer season are (left to right, top to bottom
rows): Steven Todd, Andrew Todd, Alissa Bennet, Miranda
Bennet, Beth Walker, bottom-Dylan Brannen, Kylie Lovett, and
Casey Lovett.



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



Langley holds Children's Health Safari


ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent
Saturday, July 16, marked
the 3rd annual Health Safari
at the Thomas Langley
Medical Center in
Sumterville.
The Safari brought medical
assessments and needed
information to children and
their parents in a non-invasive
fun atmosphere.
The pediatric area was dec-
orated in a jungle-type motif
including Winnie the Pooh in
a safari suit Tables were filled
with pamphlets of information
on all types of safety and
health needs. Comics with
Spiderman celebrating the
benefits of not smoking and
McGruff with. some informa-
tion against drugs were among
the pamphlets. Samples of
mouthwash, toothbrushes,
pens and bug repellent were
set about in baskets. A cork-
board on the wall provided
information for summer safety
for parents on heat, fun, pool
and insects and how to protect
children.
Free multi-vitamins were
available to pregnant mothers
or women who may be consid-
ering pregnancy as an assur-
ance that the essential folic
acid necessary to prevent
birth defects be available to
them.
Healthy Start was available
for car seat checks to insure
that the seats were installed
correctly in a vehicle for opti-
mal child automobile safety.
Car seats were also'available
for puLrchase at a reduced rate


for those in need.
Risk assessments by way of
a questionnaire were per-
formed to ascertain the safety
of a child's home by checking
on how guns were stored in
the home, did parents have
the poison control informa-
tion and were dangerous
items out of reach of children,
were doors kept locked and
were children left unattend-
ed.
Screenings for lead, hearing
and vision were provided to
youngsters.
Pediatrician Rita Aoun,
M.D. was pleased with the
turnout and said the pediatric
section of the medical center
services between 40-45 chil-
dren a day.
"We are looking forward to
the new building being fin-
ished so that we may serve
even more children with all
the extra space that will be
available." said Aoun.
Director of Operations Julie
Pacheco said she was pleased
to make this opportunity avail-
able to youngsters and their
parents and the medical cen-
ter also has events on issues
for men's and women's health.
"It's a fun way for the chil-
dren to come to the doctors.
Most of the time they only
come when they are sick or
need a shot, this is just for fun.
It's an opportunity to give
some one-on-one educational
information," Pacheco said.
In addition to the Safari in
the pediatrics section, outside
there were public safety per-
sonnel providing information.
A Sumter County deputy was


American Health Education Center, Inc. representative Lindsay Morgan, (r) plays Jeopardy with 7-year-old Neomi Contreras at
the Children's Health Safari. The Jeopardy style game devised by Morgan included such categories as Exercise, Food, Healthy
Choices, Brain Teasers and Miscellaneous and helped children learn important information in a fun style.


taking fingerprints of the chil-
dren and the Bushnell Fire
Department was on hand with
a bright blue fire truck and
offering'fire safety informa-
tion to the children and their
parents.
Also outside was a yard'


sale/flea market spear headed
by Joel Abbott and Betsy',
Wilkinson where donated
items were sold to benefit the
center's EAC and parking
spaces were rented to others
wishing to sell their goods.
Children were able to get


information, make crafts and
learn about themselves, their
health and their bodies in a
friendly environment. Even
the adults were having fun
including CEO Everett Kelly.
Kelly said he was proud and
appreciative of the efforts of


all those involved in putting
the Children's Health Safari
together and added, "Children
are so great. Their minds are
like sponges and the informa-
tion they absorb today will
stay with them for a long
time."


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PAGE 14, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


Are you prepared


for a disaster?


MARTHA B. MADDOX
County Extension Agent
Disasters happen anytime
and anywhere. "Is your fami-
ly prepared to cope with an
emergency until help
arrives?
When a disaster strikes,
you may not have much time
to respond. After
a disaster, local
officials and
relief workers A hu
will be on the A hut
scene, but they tornad
cannot reach or an'i
everyone imme-
diately You could disaste
get help in hours, cut gas
or you might have electric
to wait for days.
By following telephc
some of these do
suggestions and
establishing a
family plan, fami-
lies will be better prepared.
A hurricane, tornado, flood
or any other disaster could
cut gas, water, electricity and
telephones for days. Whether
you remain in your home or
are forced to leave you will be
better able to cope by prepar-
ing for disaster before it
strikes.
One way to prepare your-
self and your family is to
assemble a disaster supply
kit.
You will need to have a two-
week supply of the following
items: water, food, sanitation
supplies, and any special
foods or medicines needed by
family members, such as
insulin, heart tablets, diabet-
ic foods or baby foods.
To make your stay in a shel-
ter more comfortable, you
will need to take some sup-
plies from home: bedding,
extra clothing, cooking and
eating utensils, general emer-
gency tools, reading materi-
als and games or hobbies that
will help you pass the time.
Here is a great list of mate-'
rials you need to put together
to get your Family Emergency
Preparedness Kits ready: a
container, weather radio, one
gallon of water per person
per day, six boxes of kitchen
matches, sun screen, pill box,
snake bite kit, waterproof,
match, holder, mosquito
repellant, compass, can open-
er, flares, Pediolyte, kidz
cardz, one blanket per per-
son, flashlight, first aid kit,
se\\ ing kit. w whistle, umbrella,
hand sanitized, assorted sizes


r




'C
Y
7)


of batteries, waterproof chest,
and fire extinguisher.
In addition to these items
you need to include three-day
supply of each person's vital,.
medications, non-prescrip-
tion drugs: aspirin or non-
aspirin pain reliever, anti-
diarrhea, laxative, antibiotic
ointment, infant supplies,
diapers, bottles,
pacifiers, etc. (if
applicable) and
pet supplies, if
ricane, applicable.
9, flood Make sure you
other also have a fami-
r could ly emergency
information post-
water, ed and in your
ity and plastic bag of
important paper
nes for work
ys. Information
- should include
Emergency
Numbers such
as: police, fire department,


ambulance, county health
department, county emer-
gency management, local Red
Cross and local shelters.
Have a list of all family
members with Social
Security numbers, date of
birth, blood type and phone
numbers.
Have child/adult care cen-
ter phone numbers, along
with phone numbers of
friends and neighbors and
out of town contacts.
Include all medical infor-
mation and current medica-
tions of each family member.
Do not forget immunization
records, insurance records,
adoption records, marriage
'records, death certificates,
divorce papers, list of credit
card numbers' and phone
numbers, and any other
important information you
need to replace papers or file
any type of claim.'
The main idea is to have a
family plan and practice it so
everyone knows what to do
and to expect when the real
thing happens.
For more hurricane infor-
mation call the Sumter
County Extension Office at
352-793-2728.
A hurricane, preparedness
workshop will be held at the
Coleman Training Center on
Aug. 15 at 6 p.m.
For more information, call
352-793-2728; information
will be covered in prepara-
tion,. food safety, animal and
horticulture preparation.


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bard to earn good grades. His fa. nte act f sinc ud
pt'iticing karate and p`lay1ifig. *$ bell t w&hichis
'his favorite toy. He looRs forWffd to'being able one day to
take real karate classes and'W, At4 'pass ,o these skills ro
adoptive family. ', '

n about Rile, or the' fyothe,; ...



7 ,1' IOF F I .te
thi.O.


Jazzercise Lite classes offered


Jazzercise instructor Patty
Jordan is offering Jazzercise
Lite, a low-impact version of
Jazzercise, the world's most
widely taught dance-fitness pro-
gram.
Jazzercise Lite was created by
Jazzercise founder Judi
Sheppard Missett, to provide an
exercise alternative for students
desiring a moderate workout.
This 60-minute class pairs mod-
erate aerobics with exercises
that are designed to improve
strength, balance, and flexibility
using easy-to-follow movements.
The low-impact total body work-
out is ideal for beginners, new-
comers, seniors, and any indi-


viduals who are pregnant, sig-
nificantly overweight, or other-
wise physically restricted and in
need of a low impact program.
The Sumter County Parks and
Recreation is sponsoring this
new class, which begins Aug. 2
at the Lake Panasoffkee
Community Center on Tuesday
and Thursday at 9 a.m. Jordan
has been an instructor in the
Sumter County area for 17
years.
For more information on
Jazzercise, contact Patty Jordan
at 793-9430. For worldwide class
information, go to:
jazzercise.com or call 1(800) FIT-
IS-IT


Pilot Club honors Wildwood graduates


Pilot Club of Sumter County
honored two Wildwood High
School graduates as the recipi-
ents of the two annual $500
scholarships. Both shared their
career goals with the members
and guests.
Brittany Rowe and Hayato
Teagle are preparing for their
full-time enrollment in the col-
lege of their choice.
Brittany will attend.
University of South Florida with
her major focus on sports physi-
cal therapy or possible forensic
science. She participated in
dual enrollment at Lake Sumter


Community College during her
.high school years.
Hayato will attend LSCC to
attain his AA degree before
transferring to University .of
Florida, with his major in zoolo-
gy, focusing on becoming a vet-
erinarian. He also participated
in dual enrollment at Lake
Sumter Community College dur-
ing high school.
The club meets the first
Thursday of each month at the
American Legion on E. S.R. 44,
Wildwood, at 6:30 p.m.
For information, call Gwen at
352-748-0074.


- SUMTER COUNTY'


(Joinc




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WES plans open house


Webster Elementary School
is preparing for the 2005-2006
school year. The WE.S. staff-
looks forward to greeting stu-
dents at 8:10 a.m. on August 9
to begin the first day in the
new school year.
Webster Elementary School
will host an open house for all
its new and returning stu-
dents on Monday, Aug. 8, from
9 to 11 a.m. Children and their
parents are invited to visit the
school to meet the teachers in
preparation for the first day of
school. Class lists will be post-
ed on classroom doors and on
the bulletin boards in the hall-
way of the administration
building.
Students who are new to
Webster Elementary School
are encouraged to register
before the first day of school,
Tuesday, Aug. 9, to make the
beginning of the school year
move smoothly. New students.
need to have a current physi-
cal, birth certificate, Social
Security card, and immuniza-
tion records. The parents of'
pre-kindergarten students are
reminded that they must
attend orientation on Aug. 8 in
the school cafeteria at 8:30 a.
m. Following the meeting they
may go to visit the classrooms.
The district will provide bus


transportation for children
living beyond walking dis-
tance from the school. Bus ',
information, such as stop
location, bus number, arrival
and departure times may be
obtained by calling 793-5705.
Children are encouraged to
ride the bus on the morning of
the first day of school to assist
the driver in locating stops.
Parents may meet the bus at
the school.
Young -children in pre-
kindergarten, kindergarten,
and first grade should wear
an identification tag detailing
their name, telephone num-
ber, bus number, directions to
their home and parents'
names. If a pre-kindergarten,
kindergarten, or first grade
student is driven to school by
parents, an identification tag
with the same information is
required plus an added com-
ment about how the child will
return home in the afternoon.
Children driven to and from
school must be delivered and
picked up at the pick-up area.
This area is open from 7:40
a.m. to 8:15 a.m. and 2:32 p.m.
to 3 p.m. daily.
If there are questions con-
cerning any other school
requirements, please call the
school at 793-2828.


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 15


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







Fishing on Lake Palestine with Danny Jordan


Not so very many years
ago, Florida used to
have thousands of
fresh water lakes that were
pristine and
unspoiled by ----
mankind.
Today, there are -3.
but a precious few -
of those treasures ,
remaining that do :
not have houses or __
some ,type of com-
mercial establish-
ment built on every
possible square
inch of property all -
along lake shore- JAMIE
lines. Outdoo
The truth of the -
matter is folks do
like to live around lakes and I
do not begrudge them of this
privilege one bit. I do, howev-
er, hate to see our state reach-
ing the saturation point that if
something is not done pretty
soon to protect the few
unspoiled and undeveloped
lakes and the adjoining shore-
lines here in Florida, it is not
going to be but a few years
when beautiful lakes such as
Lake Palestine in Union
County are going to be nothing
more than a fleeting memory.
I have a longtime good
friend who I used to do a little
game 'wardening' with back in
the '70s by the name of Danny
Jordon. He lives up in Union
County in the small communi-
ty of Providence.
Folks, Danny is a proud
Florida Cracker just as I am.
and we have a lot of things in
common. One of the things we
both like a heap is fishing.
Now I am not talking about
fancy fishing, which I also like
to do, but I am talking about
fishing the way folks used to
do before fishing become so
expensive and high tech.
Danny has a small boat that
resembles something that got
crossed up between a small
rowboat and a canoe. It has a
name that I can't begin to spell
but suffice it to say that it is
small enough that \we can
launch it into the water in .iustt
about anii place \\e choose.


There is not a whole lot of
room in this boat but it gets
the job done. In fact, the late
Governor Lawton Chiles spent
many hours with
--Danny and me fish-
ing out of this same
boat and managed
to catch a bunch of
mighty fine fish in
the process.
Anyway, this past
week Danny and I
decided the fish
ought to be biting
on Lake Palestine
so I went up and
ADAMS spent a couple of
r Writer days with him to do
---- a little fishing and
spend some time
just hanging out talking about
old times and other matters of
serious national and world
interest.
Danny is thinking about
retiring before too long and it
is for sure he has done the
folks of Union County a fine
job as their local Game
Warden and has gained the
respect and admiration of
those law abiding citizens and
especially those who might be
inclined to violate some game
or fish law.
Anyhow, Danny and I go way
back and we have become
close friends over the years
and I thoroughly enjoy fishing
with him. One of the places we
like to fish is Lake Palestine,
which is located in the North
end of Union County. To get to
Lake Palestine you need to
first go Lake Butler, the coun-
ty seat of Union County, and
then proceed directly .north.
There is only one main paved
road leaving Lake Butler
heading north so you couldn't
miss it even if you were to try.
You take this road for about
10 or 12 miles to where there
is a dirt road that turns off to
there may be a sign here
about a boat ramp but I am not
sure the left or east and
about a half mile or so down
this road there is a county
park %\ith a fine paved boat
ramp and picnic tables.
A trip to Lake Palestine is a


Scene on Lake Palastine.

trip into historic Florida past.
There is not the first house
anywhere on its shoreline so
there are not zillions of septic
tanks oozing foreign matter
into the lake and the lake in
turn is pretty much still the
way the Good Lord made it
and intended for it to be.
Outside of the man-made
boat ramp there is not a single
thing that has been done to
mess up the lake or shoreline.
Lake Palestine has some-
where around 1.400 acres of
surface water so it is no small
pond. The lake is shallow for
the most part with the deepest
part out in the middle, which
is prol)ably no more than eight


to ten feet at the most. The
lake bottom is hard sand and I
have spent -many enjoyable
hours wade fishing with both
a fly rod and a spinning rod
for bass and brim at night and
during the daytime.
There are a lot of real big
gators in the lake but with a
little respect for them they
don't create much of a prob-
lem, and besides that I am in
their territory and I know
what a big gator is capable of
so if I get in a bind I know it's
my. fault and not the gators.
Lake Palestine shoreline is
made up of all kinds of tower-
ing native Florida trees name-
ly cypress, bay, magnolia, and


ancient long leaf .virgin pine.
The edge of the lake has plen-
ty of native aquatic grasses
and this is where the big bass
hang out that Danny and I go
after.
The middle of the lake is
where we troll for big slab
sided specks and we also
catch a lot of warmouth perch,
which is rare to catch in most
lakes. I have caught no telling
how many warmouth perch in
the creeks and river of North
Florida but they for some rea-
son they also abound in Lake
Palestine.
Danny. having patrolled
Lake Palestine as a game w\ar-
den over the years. knows the


hot spots in the lake and we
nearly always catch a fine
mess of fish anytime we go. I
noticed there were no water
skiers or jet skies stirring up
the water and he said he had
never seen either ones the
lake. He said, "It might be
because* of all the monster
gators and the blackness dark-
ness of the water."
Anyway, somehow as usual.
we had a fine time fishing and
shooting the bull. If nothing
don't happen, the weather
holds out, and we can get otur
hands on a couple of dozen
lively golden shiners w\e are
going to try next week to catch
some sure nuff big bass.


A
D)r
J








SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 17


- CtrterdCHATE -



Blaze needs a home


Blaze is a beautiful
flame point kitten. He
is snow white with ice
blue eyes. Blaze is very affec-
tionate and enjoys purring in
your lap. If you are
interested in
adopting Blaze,
call the Humane
Society/SPCA of
Sumter County at
793-9117 and leave
your name,
address and phone
number Your can
e-mail us at:
humane@sum.net.
Visit our website
at: www. humane- LI
societyspcaof- Lii
sumtercounty.com. GRA
The Humane
Society/SPCA will
hold an estate sale on Aug. 5
and 6. Location is across the
street from Centre State
Bank, formerly Community
National Bank, off of high-
way 48 west, on Wall Street in
Bushnell, from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Furniture, household
items, collectibles, etc., will
be for sale. All proceeds ben-
efit the Humane
Society/SPCA of Sumter
County.
The Humane Society/SPCA
cares for many dogs and cats,
puppies and kittens, and
even horses.
With no financial assis-
tance from any organizations
or governmental agencies,
the Humane Society runs


solely on donations only. All
dogs and cats in the care of
the Humane Society/SPCA
are vaccinated, spayed and
neutered, and given monthly
flea and heart-
worm preventa-
tives. All horses are
vaccinated, and
routinely seen by a
ferrier. All food for
the dogs, cats and
horses is supplied
by the Humane
S Society/SPCA. Any
special medical
attention needed
for the animals in
our care is paid for
IDA by the Society. And
VES the Humane
Society/SPCA of
Sumter County is
an all-volunteer organiza-
tion, so 100 percent of funds
raised goes to help animals
in need.
Hard working, dedicated
people are always needed. If
you would like to volunteer
and be rewarded knowing
you are helping orphaned
animals find loving homes,
call us.
If you want to know that
you are a part of an organiza-
tion that helps the sick and
abused animals find a better
life, call us.
There is much to do, and
only with the dedication of
people who care and who are
willing to help, can we give
the animals a second chance
to know love.


I'
Je~
"~ 12


e


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

The volumes of books at
Sumter County's law library
are now being condensed
into a single computer termi-
nal at the public library in
Bushnell.
The law library was part of
the county's judicial building
up until last week even
though it had been closed for
over a year.
While county governments
are not required to provide
this resource to residents,
Sumter and other counties
have chosen to.
"There's no requirement
that we have to have this, but


we wanted to keep it in case
there was a need," said Jim
Sparks, director of Sumter
County Community Services.
He said also like other
counties, Sumter is opting for
the electronic version of the
law books via an online sub-
scription available to the
public.
Last fall, county commis-
sioners chose to convert to
the electronic version rather
than continue to maintain
the library and update it with
expensive and bulky legal
volumes year after year.
Sparks said even when the
la~w library was open, not
many people utilized it. Now
it's closed, but the same serv-
ices will be available.


"Most people nowadays
use their computers anyway,"
Sparks said, adding that typi-
cally the counties who are
maintaining their lawt
libraries are "large counties
with large budgets.
"We did a lot of research on
,this," he said. "It's. much
more cost-effective for us to&
operate like this." He didn't
give an exact figure but said,
the change would save the
county a substantial amount;
of money.
He said some of the books
taken from the law library
will be used by the judges,
and staff and others will bd
made available to th&e
Guardian ad Litem office. 5


Veteran Commanders have meeting


. : B. a.

Blaze


ROBIN EDDINS
j Times Correspondent
The Veteran's Services
Commanders meeting was
held on Wednesday, July 13.
Commander's or their repre-
sentatives of the 8 veteran's
posts and chapters in Sumter
County met and discussed
plans for the changes that
will be coming to the front of
the courthouse as the local
veterans work toward a new
design for a memorial park
for military personnel.
An architect has been
engaged by the County
Commission to redesign the
area to include bricks that


will carry the name rank and
branch of service in honor or
memory of servicemen. The
sale of the bricks will help to
pay for the costs incurred in
the construction of the
memorial area.
The architect will be
designing the addition to
blend with the current
memorials for the first and
second World Wars, Korea
and Viet Nam already in
place in front of the court-
house.
Each veteran post or chap-
ter will be providing a bench
to the memorial area and
designs for the benches are
now being considered and


will be discussed at the next
meeting.
To date, 116 bricks have
been purchased in the name
of a veteran and an expected-
delivery of another 136 more
will be delivered in the next
six to eight weeks. "
Each brick costs $50 an4d
can be obtained by contact
ing the Veteran's Service
Office at 352-793-0235.
Plans for a parade are ii
the beginning stages of develS
opment as the various organs.
izations work together to.
bring the plans to fruition. -,
Also discussed were plans
for the upcoming Veteran's
Day on November 11.
-,*B


I WE'LL PAY FOR YOUR
Ple s SUMTER COUNTY
P PET LICENSE
Spay or Neuter your pet! must meet requirements
Surgery Day: Tuesday & Friday 830-5 PM IBv Appoinimeni)
Shot Clinic: Tuesday & Friday 1:00 PM-3:00 PM
CARES CENTER
SLow Cost Spay-Neuter Clinic
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S ,' ,


hi
2











,18 Sumter County (FL) Times Thursday, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005




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yours now online!!




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sumtercount ytimes.com







r .

Place your ad under one of

these classifications


000-100
100-160
200-300
300-400
400-500
500-600

600-700
700-800
900-950


THE HOME STORE
'0 H D Ih113T t : l :
H n'ri, r, .:. rl li,.
.;.',jr.t, Ouirea.icrr
5're <-raC'. -cilk:rt.:r' .,

building
materials, home
rjrer:.3ellr ra'rd ,
.*3ec'.:.ror.I Cli. rr. '
rurnillur or.jr
Appliances. No
clothing please.
,\jnte'r. cre'redd'inh the
H',:,lT, e .Iore
.lore ho.:ur ao'I
1.l.: rn.'ot
Call The Home Store.
3685 Forest Drive
Inverness
(352)341-1800
for further
Information.


1 DAY'
VACCINATION CLINIC
For Cats, Dogs & Horses
Sat. Aug. 6th, 10- 3pm
at Webster's Farmers
Market,
Dr. David Malone, Vet
S' M-llI Veterinary
Service Inc.
Cell 352-255-1143



DIVORCE $275-$350
*'Covers children, etc.
Only one signature
requlredl *Excludes
govt. fees
Call weekdays.
(800C) Jc2'.000 ,_- .0u)
,'8.,n-'. prrn, .,DI,c.r.:
1ecr, EiloiAine, 1~
FCAN


SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
MIISCELLANEOUS/ SALE
PETS
MOBILE HOME
RENT/SALE
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TRANSPORTATION


^mhI

RUN YOUR AD
SIAIEWIDE!I! F:r.:.r, l,
u ..J .. .:.1.3 : ,I.' ,lI '
ad In over 150
ne... !pap-r,. ii.'.:,.igh.:.ui
Ir.e 3i r-'i. C. :. 'i
':.o11 -,3'.< i.niri0
r Je r ..'o o ,r .. ,3,,o -
r.. -J;_. .? 11r u :
.r.nilri. r ....* r i-rt13 t

ads al'o aallable





IS STRESS RUINING
YOUR LIFE? READ
DIANETICS by Ron L.
Hubbard Call
(813) 872-0722 or send
$7.99 to Dlanetics,
3102 N. Habana Ave.,
Tampa FL 33607 FCAN


the Centers
I' .. klra 0 Ll.:er,. ,I
Ciiril.: 'a~0CI1 Worl er
IC. ...:.r in ., r
,'.l Ir.r= .. .. I.: o.
Fr:-rarr, r.-1.Slir
CDegre ir, tre rjmTir,
Fl:.rl.Ia LC'."'W and
IC.llt, Ic. 'urp.,r..l-
trCqijl Iluir r.e
require ments.lur no.




,.-,"P C',oErera .e,1.



H.O1 t ,ri 511 ..Drr
trA e:r, [FL.r.3-':llU
'-. e u, .r-,il ,:alorr
requirements.
Compr(352) 2ehen91-558ve
C- .neri; pi, a
A Fn t P ; r nd r


C352) 291-S580


LET US WORK


FOR YOU!


SUMTER


COUNTY


TIMES


CLASSIFIED:


GET RESULTS


CALL 793-2161


* Executive Vice
President
The Citrus County
Chamber of
Commerce
Is searching for a new
Executive Vice Pres-
ident. Check the
chamber website for
a detailed job
description at
www.cltruscounty
chamber.com
Send Resume to
Citrus County
Chamber of
Commerce, .
Executive Search
Committee, Blind Box
866 P c/o Citrus
County Chronicle,
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429

Finance.
Administrative
Assistant


the Centers
.'-: Iir.g Fi o nce
.3mIrli iir.311i C
Assistant. This position
reports to the
Director of Finance
and will support the
Finance Dept. Ideal
candidate will have
,. ,i r,3 Ir. Ir.I l
o rn ..iii pr. M..crc iir
*. ir E' : .I ,r.
other Windows
dpplications Strong
:.raorl:o lh-:.rl,, ; III'>
oro r.lr r l .el ,:,1
professionalism
required. HS diploma
cr equl. .-..u i ir, ir .:.f3

r4..ilre.rit;C .
t-rnmt l ,,lr or,
.e, ,Ir. e n-,-
l 3: : Ci rr, iac '
med benefits/401K
DFWP/EOE, send, fax,
or email resume to:
HR, 5664 SW 60th
Ave., Ocala, FL 34474
hr,'lhecenters us






CASHIERS AND
FRUIT BAGGERS
,'T,,T.e Jil- ,.- rlri.-..

.t,:,r- C o.,il in., at
or apply In person
F i ir',l : Iir. Center
75 E H.-.,.
I:.'ri \-- H 1.)





CARPENTERS AND
HELPERS
Must have tools and
transportation.
793-6832 between
4pm-6pm DWFP

HEAVY
EQUIPMENT'
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENf






Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders,
Scrapers,
Excavators.
Next Class: Aug. 1st
-National
Certification
SFinancial Assistance
-Job Placer-nlerl

800-383-7364

www.
atsn-schools.com

PIKE'S
ELECTRIC
Bonded Licensed
S ie',id- lll i &
C..mrm-rcrr1iol
Lake '.un.ier Polk
Dor. r miss Ire
opportunity to work
ior tre l ile l
giu ,lring ru.ilriej,
grv.Alr.g cuc rica.l
In Cenrrar iio rldaa
.lar, po,.ilorr maTI,'
C .3 ,,311001 Ot I Cour
Groveloar.ai/
Wla'. ,c.. .J:ra ricnes
SIGN ON BONUS
MAY APPLY FOR
RESIDENTIAL
ROUGH LEADS &
RESIDENTIAL
TRIM LEADS
EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
Top wages and
excellent benefits,
Including health &
denial 40iK plan
'C'.,mpar,, Iruc.i ale
0,oailaiale ror tome
poimoros 1,alld DL
required. Helper
positions also'
available.
DFW, EOE
Apply today.
Openings will

352-748-6251



Exp. Commeicia.
Plumbers & Forienqn

eneflt p0i Coll
(352)726-6601 DFWP


Plant
Operations
Supervisor
the Centers
Is seeking a Plant
Ops Supervisor who
Is responsible for
maintaining the
Interior/exterior of the
Center's Marion &
Citrus County
structures, vehicle
maintenance repairs,
Supervision of the
Plant Ops Techs and
Holds emergency
on-call status.
Extensive experience
In plumbing, basic
carpentry, electrical,
& HVAC preferred.
Salary range Is
$25,000-$30,000
based on related
experience. HS
diploma or equlv.
with acceptable
driving record.
Vac/sick/holiday/
med benefltfs/401K
DFWP/EOE Fax or
e-mail resume to HR,
the Centers, Inc.,
(352) 291-5580,
hr@thecenters.us
or come by 5664 SW
60th Ave., Bldg. #1,
Ocala and fill out an
application.

SERVICE
ASSISTANT
needed for
Manufactured Housing
company. All phases of
repair. Experience a
plus. Ron Day,
352-787-3029



























II.T p ll ll ..i ..,


o i ..r., :.T so




committed to helping'
all members of our
team reach
ambitious goals.o
We are a $7 billion


hve a lot of success
toshore. The onlyl
quest on. Ise. how far






do you want your


rathe move to Pilot

*Shift
Supervisors"
Cashiers o


Iuli oor,.1 (i-. i.:oi
Ira Urer,










Fopimen ,atone

Sapportunitieson
t* Jii,.r .i- .











Must bea flexible in
For immediate
consuderastion, call

end ask for thle l
Or, apply In person at
h493 East State Route











44, WIldwooa, FL.


PILOT...
A GREAT
PLACE TO
WORK!

DEPENDABLE
CLEANING TECH

w/ Benefit s.
(352) 748-4855









iB/PL C'/CWW Wr or e
493 Eas t Stae Route










pod 8 per dem,.
44Ne, work, Box 137472,FL.

PClermOT:..N 34713









SSolosACE TO'ems &










duat Sents.


Bonuses available.
Refrigerated now
available.
(888) MORE PAY
(888-667-3729) FCAN

DRIVER- NOW HIRING
qualified drivers for
Central Florida Local
& OTR positions. Food .
Sgrade larnker no
naozmr no pumprr
great Der.erirT.
compellHi'e pa, & new
equilpmenr r-leed 2
years experience. Call
rBynum Transport for
your opportunity today.
(800)741-7950 FCAN


EARN DEGREE online
from home *Business,
*Paralegal,
*Computers. Job
placement assistance.
Computer & Financial
Aid If qualify. .
(866) 858-2121
www.tidewatertech
online.com FCAN
S/E & 3-STATE RUN:
T/T drivers. Home week-
ends. Mileage pay,
benefits, 401 K. Trainees
welcome. Miami area.
Exp. req. 21 min
age/Class-A CDL
Cypress Truck Lines
,'""": cI,- : l FCAN
SALES $5,500 WEEKLY
Goal potential. If
someone can do It... so
can youl 2-3 confirmed
appointments dallyl
Benefits available, Call
Catherine McFarland.
(888) 563-3188 FCAN





SunTrust
Bank
Open
House

Wednesday
July 27th
10a.m.- 2p.m.
Bushnell
Branch
107 Bushnell
Plaza
We are currently
looking for
Financial Services
Representatives
Teller Coordinator
Please bring a copy
of your resume

We offer medical/
dental/ hl,:',r. J-I hy I
paid holidays,
vacation and sick
leave, If you are
unable to make the
Open House, please
fax your resume to
352-754-5592.
Drug-free Workplace
ard Equol
Oppl't i-iE,:iir, "
Employer. M/F/D/V.

SunTrust





A CASH COW!
n0 r,.iJlro rr,. l-hinre
urIlr: ,.:.u *' I.:. : ,r ..
Entire-business $10,670
S Hujrr, i :, : .:,C ?Jc J-
uI. 2J:'.' C ,-: r

ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE D.:. .u -_n,-
'.ILI 0 .1 '0 .90
machines, free candy,
All for $9,995.
(800) 629-9968
R020000?3 CALL.US:
je ,-.ill n-.:.It- .
undersold FCAN
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY
to slip-proof floors, tubs
..6 ,:-r,:.. -r ,-'.r:'rr, r.-i: 1.1
o r.., i l, r.loi nIr ,.',,jr

Ir,.: I.. -M ,-r- ..
r i'rihT,,31 Ih.. h lTi r,





$50.000 FREE CASH
GRANTS ""'.- I I -..I
rp .l r m p.,r,'l:.-oi bill.
,: i r, r- .. r: .
i J' lr ,I.Irr:.r r Iln
Ijr,:l.i, ,3 I'T:,T -I 'I:Id
I_. p8..1:. r. -.: i
,.i' -' .' E. i l l:'
FCAN
$50,000 FREE CASH
G R A N I S -' r i -
rep0,l -.-,r c,-e ,:anal c.iII '
;J L.Illl.:.r, lI n
uncir,,: i-.30 from 2004.
LI, p' rr o ral
(800) 785-6360 Ext. #75
FCAN
FREE $$ CASH $$
GRANTS For 200C.
I e e ,-,,,- I-FCr
p,., ,r,,I l E.lI': r.~irri.e
buying School, new
business.
LU.et C'pralor.1
(800) 860-2187 Ext. #116
FCAN
IMMEDIATE CASH!!
US Pension funding
pays cash now for 8
years of your'future
pension payments.,-
Call (800) 586-1 ?.25 for.
o Fr'EE ri -,.EjlhiI11w ,
E':llhTE .' '.'
uspenslonfundlng.com
S FCAN








ARBOR CARE
TREE SERVICE
LI':cer:.3 ., Ir,.ure.d
"No Job Too Big or
Small!"
..H'- .:lhT ..3 -i*
Bucket Truck
Stump Grinding
Trimmiro Rer,, .,i
Bert Loveft
(352)303-3878


SBeckelheimer I
I TREE I
I SERVICE


BUCKET TRUCK
* STUMP GRIND-
ING
I LANDSCAPING
I 793-5949
Top Shape
Beautify.
Your Trees
--. === ----, J1





SPA, 5 PERSON,
Never used. Warranty.
Retail $4300. Sacrifice
$1425, (352) 346-1711


AUCTION 826 AC MOL
and form equipment
on 7/23 at 11:30 am In
Buckville, Lafayette
County, FL. Call for
package
(888) 821-0894 FCAN




ALL STEEL BUILDINGS
Super Sale!
24x30 $4,476; 38x28
$5,984; 48x30 $12,974
Save Thousands! Call
Bob (800) 863-9123
FCAN
BUILDING SALE!
Rock Bottom Pricesl"
FINAL CLEARANCE
20x30 Now $2,900.
30x40 $5,170. 40x50
$8,380. 40x60 $10,700.
50x100 $15,244. Many
Others, Ends/
Accessories optional,
Pioneer
(800) 668-5422 FCAN
FLORIDA BUILDING
BLOWOUT FL product
approved 30x40; 40x60;
40x100 Limited time
offer (800) 300-2470
ext 4 www.allbldg.com
FCAN
METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy Direct, from
manufacturer. 20
colors In stock with all
accessories. Quick turn
around Delivery
available. Toll free
(888) 393-0335 FCAN





3-Wheel.bike $75;
miter,saw with ex-
tension table $150;
router table- $150..
352-793-6299
DEMO HOMESITES
WANTED In your area
for the NEW Kayak Pool.
Take advantage of this
unique opportunity.
Save $$ Financing
available. For details
call (866) 348-7560
FCAN





SENIOR SPECIAL
55-PLUS WATERFRONT
LI e ,.r. II- Lte- urnul
Withlacooche'e River
Some of the many
amenities'Include;
a boat/fishing dock,
.:0 ro r.r.3


hr F1r'i i t .:..3o
fr l:J,3 rrq
.:0111-352-793-5179
for an appointment





FOR SALE BY
OWNER
Must sell this one.
Move in now,
3 bedrooms, 2 balhs,
New-Nice home 8
land only $85.900.
Owner will oe able to
payfor, all closing costs.
352-621-9181
. For Sale by Owner 3/2, .
DW, home In excellent
352-303-4406. 193-3751

NEW LISTING
Tir.i,. b j il ri -:.rrne .

Ready for immediate
S move In,?
3 l.'r.:-..-, ,' b.-oIl..ihs

$4,500 down,.
.:.IUJ 1, r ,',..,-,Ir,
I. rl.3.3., .:r.oi' .
Call
352-621-9183

REPOS AVAILABLE
in your area.
Coll t, D, I .13 rI.:,.
C n.:.. Ir i,-
352-795-2618





Beautiful 3/2 on
i'. 0,:re It, .3r .3T
school district.
$2,000 and $650 mo.
(352) 795-6085

Great Country Setting
.'/ z or. Z ocre: Ir, r.e
Mini Farms. Easy toq
Qualify. $4,000 down
and $560 mo,
(352) 795-1272

Just what you've
been looking tbr.-New
4/2 on 5 acres. Zoned
for agriculture, Horses
Welcome. $6,000
Down $750 mo, .
(352) 795-8822

New Land Home
Packages Available.
rlar., .:..:r,.':e Irorr.
*.o, 11 I.:,3a I.:.
.ppo..'o) L,'.'..' *,.'..'.
arno l.;,.' mor, r.i
DO ,.mer,t-:
1-877-578-5729

OPEN HOUSE
Brand new warranteed
home 3' bedroom,
2 paira ie.,3 il,.Cr:
'ppillr..:- pIcaIge
eat-in kitchen, top of
the line, deck,
: driveway on paved
road. Must see,
Call for directions
352-621-0119


2 BD, 1.5 bath two
years old, Bushnell $800,
Must have good credit.
(352)793-7414,
793-1027 or
(352)804-5146





2 Bedroom Cabin
North Carolina
mountains, golf, tubing,
fishing, gambling.
$400 week.
352-748-1199


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 avail-
able 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.










NEW HOME
3/2 on 2.7 wooded
acres.You pick the
finishes. $219,000 call
Woody at 352-516-4859,
Two Story Cedar Home
r',:,r :ol,31 ,3,:,:,r.-' i'
teoir. I u-.Iqu: r rI.CI
with 2-car garage on
canal, off
Withlacoochee River
in Lake Panasoffkee.
$350,000. Call after 5:30
p.m 352-793-6467





BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLINA
Must see the beautiful
i',- "l- I',I 'i'. .- ,J l.3h r.
IH.'.K,, : .-.3C.irn.
acreage & Investments,
,Cr.lr.:,ie,- r :.1 ri,3ir.
reor, C-r.L-L::-:-. -,-o
Estate, Murphy www.
,.-r .r.:,l r r. .-,ur,*r,:nr
rI ir, *.:'rn C l ]. :.
free brochure
(800) 841-5868 FCAN
COOL SUMMERS/SKI
WINTERS r ji,--3 ponri-,
:, r.re r.e. ee.:r.-
l. l -.I... i ,:l h-i r .l- rl.: ij-...= ,
II .''". o .:r
\. '.., I- '13l .-reo r '
View 5300ft elevation.
h I *_ -,,llm^'r 'eks
ea.:h ,co' Only
r..i :'p- 1/4th
SInterest. Call
(704)987-9295 FCAN
GATED MOUNTAIN
COMMUNITY NEAR.
ASHEVILLE. tC


.- i'' r. -r.,.



bH3.ihi.CHL.qe r1


HENDERSONVILLE, NC
Mountains, very
up ol.' re.
1., ,I 1 r.-I .. 'u
l ml .31 r.31, '3 )I .l I





LAKEFRONT LOG HOMEr
Lake Cumberland, KY:
$99,900. Authentic 2400
sq.ft. l kefront log
cabin, Jamestown/
Russell Springs area.
Available July 30th, Call
now (800)770-9311
ext. 860 FCAN
VIEWS VIEWS VIEWS
Helena Montana, 4.7
acres $79,900. Ride out
your back door to
millions of acresof
national forest
Awesome lake &
mountain views, close
to Canyon Ferry Lake,
rri,lr,jt- I.,.. Hei,-,0. Soils
i, e.- i.lliIle:. ready to
build on. Call owner
(888) 770-2240 FCAN
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS
North Carolina Where
there is cool Mountain
air, views & streams,
homes, cabins &
acreage. Call f9r Free
brochure of Mountain
Property Sales
(800)642-5333, ,
Realty of Murphy, 317
Peachtree St., Murphy,
rNC 2".89,' t, /,*, '.
reolt,,:,rmurpr,, :c, T






Non Profit Private
Foundation Seeks large
Farm N of Tampa or
Lakeland to be


established as a school
for boys. Must be
productive & profitable
w/ permanent water
supply( river/lake)
Call Justin
(305) 643-0966





LOTS FOR INVESTORS/
BUILDERS, Residential
lots for sale, $33,900. ea.
407-697-9967
realestatelandsales@
hotmall.com


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




11.5 Acres
equestrian community,
new subdivision. Deed
restrictions, no subdi-
vide. $38,500 per acre.
The Preserves at Oak
Hill in Wildwood.
(954) 461-4625;





ATTENTION INVESTORS
Waterfront lots In the
Foothills of NC. Deep
water lake with 90 miles
of shoreline. 20%
redevelopment
discounts and 90%
financing. NO
PAYMENTS for 1 year.
Call now for best
selection, www.nclake
frontproperties.com
(800) 709-LAKE FCAN
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 .
GEORGIA LAND FOR
SALE East Central
Georgia 10 to 300
acres. Owner financed.
Starting at $1,800/acre
Brashear Realty
(706)722-4308
Complete details: www
georglacountry.com
FCAN
GRAND OPENING
Lakefront acreage
from $69,900. Pay NO
closing costs *l July 30 &
31, Spectacular new
waterfront community
on one of the largest &
cleanest mountain
lakes in Americal Large,
estate-size parcels,
gentle slope to water,
gorgeous woods,
panoramic views.
Paved roads, county
water, utilities. Lake
access from $29,900
Low-financing. Call
now (800) 564-5092
ext. 215"restrictions
apply." .FCAN
GRAND OPENING!
Winding River Preserve II
July 30&31 ,Ocala/
Gainesville area. 20
acres from $195,000.
i1iri :r00 :r i cA

semi-private gated
community featuring
::,,',:TI' .-" 'fr,:,rolce ,-,r,
rIa' '.'1. .:, i., i., -I.6
S .:,r.3,r ,.....:,,dlond,
Ir ,-r' ini .*.3'. ,'.3 1 r'
IuIlr "- up 1.:.

financing. Call toll-free
.. .. lila-or,.3
::.,c.3 i.3rn..:.:.r, '-l
NC MOUNTAIN .
PROPERTY Lot 106
1 a I3 ,:,ri, .

..-.-,iTTi urlr, .f r. rin r ..r
iJ I'-j '-D .: T,

l 11;n -',t:) l r l:, -' *
or.


NEW TENNESSEE LAKE
PROPERTY from 1on lni
7 :).: i, r.- .:,lI i A OC iC
Lake Parcel and log
cabin package
4_i I:I i,0,0,,,'r II '. ^





MERCEDES. 1986
.,, L re. C.n.erncle
ar32 ra 7 38.:.p I2 Z I1 U1
(352),793-3821


FORD
19, Fi' 50pi,:ijp ru,:'
3 4.6, ': ,00 I r e : .5
: 0 rn c A C .O T l r 'i .'
,:,o:, 793-4650


642-0728 SCT
Notice to Creditors
E 'lr .31 .: .i, .:l I. asr,, :
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SUMTER COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Case No. 2005-CP-000122
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JACK L. SANDS,
DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:
You are hereby notified
that an Order of Summary
Administration has been
Jack L Sands, deceased,
File Number 2005-CP-
000.122; by the Circuit
Court for Sumter County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is
209 N. Florida Street, Bush-
nell, Florida 33513; that
the decedent's date of
death was March 21,
2005; that the total value
of the estate Is $37,900:00
and that the names and
address of those to whom
It has been assigned by
such order are:
JOANNA INGRAM
315 Ariana Street
Lakeland, Florida 33803
TRACY HEATH
3998 CR 513
Wildwood, Florida 34785
JACKLYN LAPSLEY
Route 2, Box 352
Terrebone, Oregon 97760
DEBORAH SULSONA
9845 Nelson Road
Dade City, Florida 33525
BRENDA MATHEWS
P.O. Box 1422
Bushnell, Florida 33513
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate
of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or de-
mands against the estate
of the decedent other
than those for whom pro-
vision for full payment was
made In the Order of
Summary Administration


must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING :THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) OR MORE YEARS
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publica-
tion of this Notice Is July
21, 2005.
Person Giving Notice:
-s- Joanna Ingram
315 Adana Street
Lakeland, FL 33803
Attorney for Person Giving
Notice:
-s- Lawrence J.
.Marchbanks, Esquire
LAWRENCE J.
MARCHBANKS, P.A.
110 Cleveland Avenue
Wildwood, Florida 34785
Telephone: (352) 748-5888
Facsimile: (352)748-1416
Florida Bar No. 156960
Published two (2) times In
the Sumter County Times,
July 21 and 28, 2005.


646-0728 SCT
Notice to Creditors
Estate of
Richard R. Webster
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUMMER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2005CP000172
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RICHARD R. WEBSTER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Richard R. Web-
ster, deceased, whose
date of death was June
20, 2004, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Sumter
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of
which is 209 N. Florida
Street, Bushnell, Florida
33513. The names and
addresses of the personal
representatives and the
personal representatives'
attorney are set forth be-
low,
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is re-
quired to be served must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN' THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
-'.T ,.. -,. i.'t the dece-
.i".-ir : e i3re must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
IHI: I:-TE *I' THE FIRST
:.1tEL --if..:.l .:i+ THIS NO-
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN IhE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH itl SECrIOrl
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
nOrwiiHSrArJDiNG THE
TiME PERIODS SET FORIH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) 'EARS OR MORE
AFIER IHE DECEDENT S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED
Tr, -re :.t i.r p.Je.ii
:. nr, :. ri I .:. J ,

-Patricia D Cunningnam
L -:.1 -1
1:' ,.3,'. 111.- IL :.1 .1
Rnonda K Boening
-' C 'C ri,', 'CI .. I-


Robert D Hines Esquire
,' .f ), 1I3 1J.:. I:'d l I'I
Hine Norman Hines P.L


Published two (2). times In
the Sumter County Times,
July 21 and 28, 2005.


647-0728 SCT
Notice to Creditors
Estate of
Unda Elizabeth Bell
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR.
SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
F'-'CF-TE[ r 'iTIn I

IN RE ': ':'
LINDA ELIZABETH BELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of LINDA ELIZABETH
BELL, deceased, File Num-
ber 2005CP000140, Is
pending In the Circuit
Court for Sumter County,
Florida, Probate Dl' Iln
the. address of ..r.:r,
209 North Florida Street,
Bushnell, Florida' 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 or de-
mands against Dece-
dent's estate, Including
unmatured, contingent or
unflquldated claims, on'
whom a copy of this no-
tice is served must file
their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
Decedent and persons
having 'claims or de-
mands against the Dece-
-dent's estate, Including
unmatured, contingent
and unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first pub-
lication of this Notice Is
the 21st day of July, 2005,
Personal Representative:
-s- Mary C. Kerns
4600 NW. 61st Lane
Ocala. Florida 34482
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
-s- Timothy A. FIscher
Florida Bar No. 966932
TIMOTHY A. FISCHER, P.A.
18 N.W. 3rd Avenue
Ocala, Florida 34475
(352) 622-4257
Published two (2) times In
the Sumter County Times,
July 21 arid 28, 2005.








Sumter County (FL) Times Thursday, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005 19
Sff. A


631-0721 SCT
Notice to Creditors
Estate of
Jeanette L Dorfman
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
RIle No. 2005CP000147
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JEANETTE L DORFMAN,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of JEANETTE L.
DORFMAN, deceased,
whose date of death was
May 31, 2005; File Number
2005CP000147, Is pending
in the Circuit Court for
Sumter. County, Florida,
Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which Is 209 N.
Florida Street. Bushnell.
Florida 33513. The names
and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and
the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate, on whom a
copy of this notice has
been served, -must file
their claims with this Court
, WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
TIME OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THJS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and persons
having claims or de-
mands against the dece-
dent's estate must file
their claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS 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.
The date of first publica-
tion of this Notice is July
14,2005.
Personal Representatives:
EDWARD S. DORFMAN
LORI J. CAMERON
708 Melendez Way
The Villages, Florida 32159
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
MICHAEL D. MILLHORN,
Attorney
Florida Bar No. 311979
THE MILLHORN LAW FIRM
13710 US Highway 441
Suite 100
Lady Lake, Florida 32159
(352) 753-9333
Published tI..-: -'2' tir.e; Ir.
the SuiTieri Cv.ur.,r> ilT,-.
July 14 .ar.a i 2') X,
641-0728 SCT
r icril.:, I.: Crecal.rv
:-.i.31e .:.- Lt :l I ui. ,ler
PUBLIC NOTICE
Il THE CIPClIT CuIJPT
CF TriE F iT JuD)ICI-L
I ,T.TE1 ; Ct':." irj, FL':.'Ic"
fI,.",-:rE D -I. l 7l
FDec a I.:ii -CFP-C',i6.
iJ F-E E.i"TE '2-f
LESTER RUMLER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Fr., ao ,mir,,.i-T3ri."' .:.i rr.,
e Iare :.r LESTER RUMLER
a.=cea:.- File li umtr.,r
-U04.-':'Pi'I l I,-b ',,'
ring i. r.r- Circ,-in Court ior
..'J-ri-' C ':,,u r, Fi:ri,3a
f'O .j e t Ll.l.lc.r, r.e 3.-
ore:. *, .rdi:n r.: Fa:
r .;, :.lolurri i .erjQ. Tu.:r.E
rariomei. an 3ic.a';,-. .:
The E.er:,'.; } 13 e r.::nlu"
TIl, 3-r-3 Jfi- ICe.,r,5: ra .

.- r rin .el r, at.'
ii ,:r.T.I .:. :.r thrr,e a -
aci r. an. oir, r ,.;..
r,.3,In :131Trr., i -. d
rr.aonj. aialon.r ac.:e'
acr.i : e:I.al, on .,r.:,nrr, .3
S3p, .1 I i ri,: in ce I:
:-r. ea n--i Trile n in-ir
.iOiT. ; ,ir, rinii ccJn
WIIHIIJ IHElI LiEl C-.'
IHF.;E -' 1 r.loi im S 4 IEP'
THF O TE CF IHEF :ISi
PijiCJiC-TI., ic'F iHIS Ita-
riCE OS iH-iP,'r, l IC C",-,:
LFOFTEf TrH D-iE CIF SEF'..
iE OF CCOP', OF HiS
riOrICE "'-14 THEIr
"ic ir,:r creainor, or rne
a.:,eaer., an.3. per:or,:
r.o.ir.-. .-aioi-: or 0-6
nr-ar.,a; gai 'h. Frr, e-.ice
31 ir.- ae.: ca-ril rr.uijt Tile
rri.ir .:IlinT' I l rr. Ii4 court
WTi-Iri THll EE s., t.1 rfOTH,
iEl' 1-i CD iE C-F TN-E
Fih.F PuBuC- 'Lri r OF irH-I
rt-T:.lCE
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT 50 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.
TI The Jale of ir, fir l puE--
ilailior. Or ini: rjirlce li
Jul, 21 201:'5
Peiirrl.rer
-: Stephen Rumler
Si M- ,a,:..ake Lrane
,nr,.lr:c.r, Inal.3nr o Ici I
Shc.r-,e, ior P rnTilcrei
Mary P. Hatcher, Esq.
FIn i.i3 Bar r.-Io "92~6
MARY HATCHER. P A
1-22 -3uTr, Rcrli.a *trre.T
Bu:rr.iell FL 3;.'l3
'352, "':i3.5:i u
Fu,5.ir,ea two. rimes In
me ',ijm],i Ccur.r, Times,
SJul, 321 3r,.3 2: '.0'
644-0721 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE
t Jc.lnc: I r.ree., i li.cr, IT
CHRISTOPHER L UNCOLN
1307 Lobella
Logansport, IN
46947-1725
3n. llr rl h l, n-l r.n
ar. ill c r.rcr ..3,rriei IriT
:,1 August 9, 2005. atl 9:00
AM a public. a.- ,jrlJer
:L'aTu1 l 8 illii cc car.
duciea at Lnrr. Fi.:,.
dler' Ir,.. itio WC ,18
Etu.r.nc i FL 335i '. a O
1995GMC VIN
1GTEC14Z6SZ552161
for Rec'.er, of r.:.wlr.g
an,'i iorage o.:cruei
i-rler ]reer..- ine rignr ri:,
relu.e a,., ci. i;: iranr
ire, amc'unri reprcer.girg
:ucr. rowi'.g ;.crags
,uiliCOiatn anra anr, orner
co;n s aaenaurtr to the
c:.r.uca 0, sole Seller re-
54.-"'ec rne agri i cIa
L" LOi R Lnc, frroiaerri
Pubil'.rnJed once ( ii,. iTe in
rne 'Sun-ler Cour.r, rllc';
July 21 ,2s-iJ


645-0721 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coali-
tion of the Nature Coast
Administrative Commit-
tee; repr.enting Citrus,
Dixie, G-ilcnrisl Laey and
Summer Counnee,. Is-sched-
uled 10 meal or. Wednes-
day, July-27, 2005.
Hours:
',C am .12 CNioon
Location
Ingil; lown MailI
Meeting Room
i 35 W Hign.-a', 0')
Ingil;: L 3-4J.9
Pieote ccnracs troe Cooll.
Siron Slatt ol 8'-"33o-KiDS
(5J37'1 Ii ou r.a.-e or,-,
quctrlorn
Pucbr,l,.l-i, on-,e ('i rrime in
Ir.e Sumier Counr, Tirre.
July' 21 20c,".


632-0721 SCT
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Eula B. Helney
PUBUC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUMMER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005CP000163
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EULA B. HEINEY,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of EULA B. HEINEY,
deceased, File Number
2005CP000163, Is pending
In the Circuit Court for
Sumter County. Florida,
Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which Is 209 N.
Florida Street, Bushnell,
Florida. The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the
personal representative's
attorney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de-
mands against dece-
dent's estate, Including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, on
'whom a copy of this no-
tice Is' served must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and persons
having claims or de-
mands against the dece-
dent's estate, Including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE .DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first pub-
lication of this Notice Is
July 14, 2005.
Personal Representative:
DARYLE D. SNYDER
3029 Eastvlew Road
Bethel Park, PA
15102-1629
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
RANDALL N. THORNTON
Florida Bar No.: 176505
Post Office Box 58
Lake Panasoffkee, Florida
33538
(352) 793-4040
Published two (2) times In
the Sumter County Times,
July 14 and 21 ,'2005.


633-0721 SCT
Notice to Creditors
(Summary Administration)
Estate of
Robert Omer Laplerre
PUBLIC NOTICE
Iii rHE ,: uII'c .Ir *?'.'i, i'U i ,0 1:
rHE :IrFTH .lJU'lCrl L
C "I Cu f l .'l F,.,
Ir TrEr Lr fi I I "
Fire rc. io 20,C.i'FClICII-.
inE -,TTTE --OF
ROBERT OMER LAPIERRE.
Cecea-s-a:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ScurTrri.ar,' amilr.l.rra ic.r.,i
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:
i.:.u ae rierr., rc.lfled
rr,.3i .ar, ra' r.ir SrJ.mary
oarrniri.'air. Fno I', een
,',lr-iea I, ir. I Sioir .:.f
ROBERT OMER LAPIERRE.
a .,: -3 1 File I Jurrt, er]
Ii":,'f i,: ,:,,u J ,ir.. 'Ti-
,:ult .:,Cjut i, r : jTier
Cc-.jr, r lrl Iic-r I' .al
LC'il.r'.l-r. IrF, cla 1 .. OrT
.,r,ir. I. 22-. EC .i' l' .
lu.T,. Sir-e l bu ir.erll fi:.IJ-.
do J '-3 i Or ir. Ir-. i-r
.". r, valuee yr Ir.., -1i.31i i.
r,F. nT, re ir.,O, i8 0 1:nn1 1 CI
.lac e:.e r Ir.cse rI,
.r..:.r n r.a; r-er,n a igr.
.dLr .u.:riC'i3i-- -ire
DAVID LAPIERRE
PC' B.:.. &
MLer0-Ce' r.l ,i5c2
ARLENE I. LETOURNEAU
I' For.if rrSet
DouJgri ro 051 .i
DIANE M. HUCKINS
2Ji rrar. Hor,n.cr. iRT
ri.o Br,:.'TlrliA r.rl M iLsjr
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT-
sil cre.3ii.:n .i ire aci e-
aerii on3 oir.-r pir'sor.I
no I.ng c:.lahim: o.r .c-
iT.ar,: aaoin.i aoce-
cer.T s e;tai :or.- nom a
cop, or ihl: rnoice Is
:er, ea linir, inree
ri.:nr,i on aoner Ime aie of
rne rilt poul:ii3t i i 3r, or Ir.i
r,,ice r rru.r ill. rneir
rio:m .,llh Ir.i. Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
Al .l .rr.,r crc-anic.. o r.
aecc.er.i arena perso,r,:
rha. Ig claim-' ..' d"
.Tmnaia againr. inr e;t.ie
i, rr.e jeceaeni murTl rile
irii. cilair-: ..Irr. ir.I. Courn
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-'
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
rr,. aole oc-i ime r.1 cpur''
ic al orn ,01. I or.lic I.
Jul, 1J i5.1 ',o
Per o I .Ig Ir.ir o1ce
:. DAVID LAPIERRE
FO 6.,. 8:
Sp-ner.:er .i- 015c:,
ARLENE I. LETOURNEAU
I" F.:.rT i Slic1e
DouLgi.3. r1.1, I" i0
.*- DIANE M. HUCKINS
J r.il-ulr, HM .:r. r, .
1I10 Brcotitieloa M l. 153,.
Ticarre, tcfr Per;c..: Gi..
inrg Iaoiice
.-. JULIAN E. HARRISON
S rln.rne, lI Lav,
FloriCa Bar rio 1 Ji-0
Bur.r.irei Ficri.30 335i3
JULIAN E. HARRISON, P.A
S13; Bu;nnprIiaza
,ulne 30i
Bu':r.rrn Frlida 3361:r
S3J'2.-93.55'i1
Pubilin I ,..;. ; nrI, T .e; irn
ir,se Lurr.ie CourT, Ilm,
Juis .aor.d 21 "'lX6,


S l ETUSWORK


FORYOU!


SUMTER


COUNTY


TIMES


CLASSIFIED


:GET RESULI


CALL 793-2161


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 2003-CA-001324
MIDFIRST BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
REGINA A. NATTEAL A/K/A
REGINA ANN NATTEAL,
SUMTER COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS, AND UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants,
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an Amended Final
Judgment and Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale
entered in this cause, In the Circuit Court of Sumter
County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Sumter
County, Florida described as:
START OF INTERSECTION OF WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
STATE ROAD 471 AND THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 25,
TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST, PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN NORTH
ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE
ROAD 471 A DISTANCE OF 630 FEET AND POINT OF BE-
GINNING, THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 210 FEET, THENCE
WEST 262 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 210 FEET, THENCE EAST
262 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
and commonly known as: 2860 State Road 471, Sum-
terville, Florida 33585. at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash. Sales held at the west front door
of Sumter County Courthouse, at 11:00 o'clock A.M.,
on August 9, 2005.
Dated this.7th day of July, 2005.
Gloria R. Hayward
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disability who needs any ac-
commodation In order to participate In this proceed-
ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision
'of certain assistance, Please contact Cheryl Creel, 225
E, McCollum Avenue, Sumter County Judicial Center,
Bushnell, Florida 33513, phone (352) 568-6628; within 2,
working days of your receipt of this notice; If you are
hearing or voice Impaired, call 1-800-955-8771,

Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times, July
21 and 28, 2005.


639-0728 SCT
Notice of Sale
Mercantile Bank, etc. vs. Joseph S. McDonald, Jr., et al,
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR
SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 2005CA000325
MERCANTILE BANK, SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER WITH FLORIDA BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOSEPH S. MCDONALD, JR.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 1'6, 2005, at
11:00 a.m., at the front door of the Sumter County
Courthouse, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for
sale the following described real property:
The West 1/2 of the South 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the SW
1/4 of Section 17, Township 18 South, Range 22 East,
Sumter County, Florida. SUBJECT TO an easement for In-
gress, egress and utilities over and across the North 20
feet thereof, AND TOGETHER WITH an easement for In-
gress, egress and utilities over and across the following
described property: The West 30.00 feet of the West 300
feet of the North 1/2 of the SW 1/4 AND the West 30.00
feet of the North 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the SW 1,4 ol Sec
tlon 17, Township 18 South, Range 22 East, Sumter
County,. Florida LESS Road Right-of-Way as shown in
deed recorded In Official Records Book 681, Page 740,
Public Records of Sumter County, Florida.
The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Civil' No.
2u'Oi "'-00.'15 r, ` .. p.rinlr,.i Ir, ir,- Circuit Court of the
Err. Jual.:.I I -lruiir -, ,r,3 r.':.r ;,ji-.rer County. Florida,
Dated this 7th day of July, 2005. "
Gloria R. Hayward
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Sumter County TimesJuly
21 and 28.2005.' r


636-0721 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PROPERTY SALE
CITY OF WILDWOOD

I.;:c il. r,,'c ., ji..,- ir,.3t ir- Cir/ of Wlldwood wili
iC l.e Jes l.- 3 Ola .: no ir. e I ar.- r iIl ucll-: 3rI ll I.:.
ir,, rigr,.1 .and, :;1 blaJe rrI e r .:.il.:.irg a :cr::r..'e
Do:.p-err, ,

Parcel ID No. G05C042
Lots 12 and 13, Block 5, Highland View
Section 5. Township 19S. Range 23E
General Location 700 North Old Wire Road
Wlldwood
Bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, July 22, 2005, at
CIr, H.3ll 10U Sr .1,31- 'MiOeeT W1 1 1.3 .:-3 .:.rla :J-6.
"1l "it ; :r,:.jl.3 e ir, a a3eA .-rj.A i:.cr. plaiir .i, iT.iij.,1
'BID-WIRE ROAD PROPERTY' anra -.3:ire' a e c. ir,e ai
ir,-.rlon ,Ci r. Cir, Ciet .' t10 florr rlc.r ir,. ~ri.- r hii.3.
*o:a. Fi, na 3 J'.8 NO BID WILL BE ACCEPTED LOWER
THAN THE RECENT APPRAISED VALUE OF $9.000 00.
A '10% deposit payable r,, el:Ai3r,.l .:.r ,.:r.ier cr,eck:
I.. requileO ,,tn th i.j .aii.nc AIII be 3-Juc .-.r, oale cr
ci,:lr.g .'.rIcr. ..1iii De aLc iTira 0 31,or lorer a l .
BIa: v.iiill re pere.3 .i 12i t Jul; L i I.:4r recor..
rng9 or.a 1 1iil E. pie,:er.r d aor a ,t,1 .e ir, '3 ir .e -itr,
Commission scheduled for July 2 005'. .C .l i .: r
award.
Questions rgaar-.:inra Tri ci :..:.ui.I3 ,iae,-r: .:. rne
nirr, Tic.r, c.r ..:.epr. Jacoo: Cir, Cler ri' 1,i..2 -i13"
A.1 1.Z
Cir, C- ,vii.3....c re Cr- ,t: Ii ri. r,Ir I rii.: ,31,r., ,'i all
rio- or. i r,., rigonT a,,.:. i, ir. Jr,iJ 'iae.,T,e.- i.:. C.re ir.
ire :..i- .r .-I ',- l.' r Ir -. ':itr,

-s- Joseph Jacobs
City Clerk
P.,jrni,ned. r:-,.. lirre; In the Sumter County Times, July
14 ar. 23i 200

621-0721 SCT.
rOrl : .'. JI ..316
S'i' l .'Il F, 6;.,I I.: 1 'I.-.1 11 I: -. ',. r rc i r e t a l.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ill IIHE CiC: -iiiCO:.uPT FOr .
iri.Eil CCLIir I 1,I' ".

KRISTI K. BOYLE, as Personal
Representative of the Estate al
RONALD E. OWENS
Piaiirin

VIOLET ROSE GARDNER and
SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA,
Cier-r.aorrt .

NOTICE OF SALE
r l.:.iie p: gl r, i roA punuan I r.:. a Firncl .luageir, J.r.
ca Jui, a 200 Ir Ca ui.er 1200"-.C i C00.CJ3 ri ir.-
Cii.:unI Cojrt ci ire rFr, ju.3i.:iai Circ.jit ir. and for Sum-
I-r r C:.ur ,r, xF oi:. a in ir,ir. i 'rl.il BO. LE as Personal
rec.encr.iaii e c-r' Ir,. Esiaie .:. r.(r.oaid E C-.men. Is the
Plaintin aor.3 ,.OLET rC-,E *..'.FDIlER orra .,rr.en are the"
acerenar.ori i Aii eii ricr, e rigr..:T anra Pe i cia.er i.:r
cash a3l h" We-i aoor .:.I iroe 'mlr Cur.r, Cou.l.
r,.ou. ir. Bu.r.-r.ell cumier Counr, hanOia ,31 11:00 am
on August 4, 2005 tr- I fc fc.Airr.g OecrIcO .Ic.roprr, iei
forth In order of Final Judgment:
Tax Parcel #G29A201 *
Lots I and 2, Block I, WILDWOOD RANCH, as recorded
In Plat Book 3, Page 29A and 29B, Public Records of
Sumter County, Florida. LESS That part of Lots 1 and 2,
Block I, WILDWOOD RANCH, as recorded In Plat Book 3,
Pages 29A and 29B, Public Records of Sumter County,
Florida, more particularly described as follows:
From the Northwest comer of Lot 1, Block I, run South
100'00'02" West, along the' West boundary of said Lot I
and the East right-of-way of Oak Street, a distance of,
190.21 feet, to the Point of Beginning,. continue South
00 00'02" West, a distance of 168.37 feet to a Point that
is North 0*00'02" East, 276.63 feet from the Southwest
corner of said Lot. 1, (Parent tract description 276.57
feet), thence South 89'53'45" East 314.77 feet, to the
East boundary of the aforesaid Lot 2,. thence North
00'04'49" East, along said East line, a distance of 272.79
feet, thence South 7145'43" West, a distance of 331.82
feet, to the Point of Beginning and the end of this de-
scription.
Dated July 7, 2005.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
:Clerk of Circult Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By; -s- Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times, July
14 and 21,2005.


LET US WORK



FOR YOU!



SUMTER




COUNTY



TIMES



CLASSIFIED



GET RESULTS



CALL 793-2161



623-0721 SCT
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF QUASI-JUDICIAL PUBLIC HEARING
The Sumter County Zoning & Adjustment E':aoro 1m rc.ri
a Public Hearing on Monday, August 1, 2005. at 6-30
P.M., In Room 327, Sumter County Historic Courthouse,
209 N. Florida St., Bushnell, Florida to consider requests
for rezonlngs, specialuse permits and temporary use
permits.
All Interested citizens are welcome to attend.
Persons with 3i.a.iiiii., r,iai'..] distancee to particl-
pate In any cr Ir. .4 pr:... :-- ,_ i. should contact the
Sumter Count, .r,I.-,.i..:.r, *:'n..-e at (352) 793-0200,
48 hours In advance of the scheduled meeting.
Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 286, Florida Stat-
utes, Section 286.0105, If a person decides to appeal
any decision made by an above named Board with
respect to any matter considered during any meeting
of such Board, he or she will need a record of the pro-
ceedings and that, for .,j: r. urp-:.-.. he or she may
need to ensure that a .e- ra nrr, '-:.:.ai.a of the proceed-
ings Is made, which record may Include the testimony
3r..3 ;.lJ.r,.:.- .JI:.r.. .*.rI.:l-,ii. i. J .pe. aIl : <.: 0, 3.J .3e

CASE NO.:
R2005-0074
Matthew A & Deborah E Parsons
GENERAL LOCATION:
Tarrytown area: East on C-48. South on SR 471. East on
SR 50. Go approximately 1 '. ,-rie: i...-a: rr -,r,i ir-
north side of road, Go 3ppr:. iTc ei, i 1, rri,,e I.:.
a.e.a ,'..,-i .:.r, Irn. W est slae Ir ir .-:.3.: .:.,.:.... I.-
pr., c, rr, .
LEGAL: DESCRIPTION:
Sec. 20,7 Tp 22S. Rng 23E: N 281.8' of W 284.16' ofV W
,of NE oI NE less E 154.71'.
REQUESTED ACTION:
Rezone 1.04 acres MOL from A-5 to RR1C.

CASE NO.:
R2005-0076
James M. Woodard ,
GENERAL LOCATION:
Wahoo area: West on C-48W. Wesi ,-.r, C' Pi- :. -
erty approximately Vs mile on the I.--:-r, ..J.:.ir.,
road.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Sec. 32, Twp. 20S, Rng. 21E: E 2 of S '; of NW ol SE V/
lying N ot CR 628 less Road R/W
TO BE REZONED: Sec. 32, Twp. 20S Rng 21E E '2 of S 'A
of NW V4 of SE '; lying N of CR 628 less Rood R/W less
Beg 210' W of the SE corner tun N 210' W 210' S 210' E
210' Less Road R/W.
REQUESTED ACTION:
Rezone 7.9 o.:re. r.1.-L .a ., t: 1 j- i:,
CASE NO.:


GENERAL LOCATION.
Is.:r.rill .1-, 3.1 rl ': Je I -p.err, o pr:' .rriaoi.-i, 2
mrile: ouji 1,.- :.r Ij.rr..-ii ::.it, uT.11. : :.. r .:nr. 1.3 of

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Sec 24, Tp. 21S, Rng. 22E W 320' of E 640' of S 729 50'
of NW '., of NE ." Less R, W for CR 48 across S side.
REQUESTED ACTION
..al rr.'m I rfI,. 1 r0

CASE NO.-
SL.:S El
GENERAL LOCATION:
W ld ..-',:..d .-.a i ortc h .:in US :'I 'Ae- :r, ;i J, : ..P:.
T, .: r, r. Ilc, ir. .1i.3 of tr., rcoa 0 .3 IC :. 'riTl..i l 'i
'i,, ha.i .:, tI.

*LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
.E1/2 OF NEI/4 LESS HWY R.W LESS BEG AT NW COR OF,
NE1.4 OF NE1/4 RUN E 331 28' TO R,W HWY 44 SE,LY
ALONG RW 50 S 375' N 70 DEG 59 MIN W 176. 33' N
3365' W 211.27' N TO POB LESS COMM AT NE COR RUN
W 707.08' S 98.94' TO S LY R/W SR 44 8 POB RUN N 70
DEG 59 MIN 00 SEC W 200' S 402 72' S 10 DEG 59 MIN 00
SEC E 500' N 402 72' TO S R,'W SR 44 NW;,LY ALONG SAID
RiW 300' TO POB LESS THAT DESCRIBED IN OR 422 PG 96
C34A818-LOTS 14 TO 21 INCL BLK 43 WEST WILDWOOD
HGTSUNIF2
C34A875A-W1/2 OF BLK 44 WEST WILDWOOD HGTS UNIT
2
C34A875-E1/2 OF BLK 44 WEST WILDWOOD HGTS UNIT 2
OR 169 PG 444
TO BE REZONED: F03=001- ALL LAND LYING N OF SR 44
CONTAINING I ACRE MOL
C34A818-LOTS 14 TO 21 INCL BLK 43 WEST WILDWOOD
HGTS UNIT 2
C34A875A-W1/2 OF BLK 44 WEST WILDWOOD HGTS UNIT
2
C34A875-E1/2 OF BIK 44 WEST WILDWOOD H GTS UNIT 2
OR 169 PG 444
REQUESTED ACTION:
Rezone 2;83 acres MOL from A5 & C2 to CL
CASENO.:
I; 200i" ,0 -
:i + > Joa,.r, r.la a.5.0 r,.:i.i '
GENERAL LOCATION:
'o.fra ar.3 hc.rt-, :,r. U ij j 3C I :.r, C .r.E I -:.rOn on
,." t 10 P'.:.-,rt, Oplpi'c. ImalII, .. rrill,. or, Ir.-e ,est
:ice .:.r- i. .
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Sec 5, Twp. 18S. Rng. 23E Beg 510.30' N of SE cor of
NW ', run W 908.24 N 255 25' E 90861 S 255 15' to POB
less Road R, W across the E side
REQUESTED ACTION.
I''e :re ,, "3.,:r-. I '.L n.:..T-r. I'R5 Fi I l c.-..,'.- ,rlel, .,J
lIreaJ hJr,.Ierr

Ir- r' : r ., rr ,a3,31l1.:.r,: :.r Ire Cor.ri.n .S "aJj.ITer, i
Bora' ...ill E.I p -re.'-ril-j lr. in B-,ra Cr 'jrrm er C,.-,,jr,
'...-T,m li..I.:,r.,-r. oi a kJ ,ii.: iM5ari. ,: n1 ia ." Tu, ;.
*1 I gu. l, '.0 1 ao t, Pr.I y,.:,ri 222 ,frrtler
.'..ur.r, r -i.'Hi.:.: C.:ujlon,.ju':e ':'' ll Florida St;, Bushnell,
Florida. ,
CASENO.:
T2005-0033 -
Audrey Yacuzzo .
GENERAL LOCATION:
SSt. Catherine area: South on US 301. East on C-478.
SNorth on SW 17th Way Immediately offer crossing R/R
tracks. Properly on East side of road.


LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Sec. 32, Twp. 21S, Rng. 22E: Beg SE car of SW '/, of NW
'A run N 231.36' for POB N 145.9' N 80 Deg 35 MIn W to E
R/W SCL.RR S/ly along R/W W 178' MOL S 80 Deg 39 MIn
E to POB
REQUESTED ACTION
Rer.,iewol 31 TuP i20'5-i0002 I allow an RV as a tempo-
rar. re rlaenrc.

CASE NO.:
S2005-0012 .
Brian Franzen
GENERALLOCATION:
Wahoo area' West on C-48 Property approximately 7
-nile; r.TiT i." 5 or, rre Sou& n de or ir.-e -ad
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Sec. 32, Twp; 20S, Rng. 21E: N Y of NW' 1 lying S & W of
SR 48 less N 156' & less W 320' & less beg oat SE cor of N
Vs of NW 'A run W 741' N 677' N 76 Deg 12 MIn 49 See W
215.53' N 13 Deg 39 MIn 27 Sec E 215.30' E 162' SE/ly
along R/W SR to E line of NW 1/4 Sto POB

REQUESTED ACTION:
Expansion of existing case BA 1-89-3 for circus animals.
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County July 14
and 21,2005.


WUITHiACOOC e SMT TtAiJL


Sunday,


October 2,2005


on the Withlacoochee

State Trail


11th




Annual




Rails to




Trails




Bike


Ride!


Start Time:

7:00 am 9:00am (No mass start)

Rain or Shine.

Location:

The ride will begin at the North Apopka

Avenue Trail Crossing in Inverness. Continental

Breakfast available, light lunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Entry Fee:

$15 per rider up to 9/20/05. $20 per rider thereafter.

Children under 12 years of age must be

accompanied by an adult.











For more information or applications log onto:

www.railstotrailsonline.com

or call (352) 527-3263

or e-mail hamage@atlantic.net

NOTICE - -
Thank you for participating in our Bike Rides in the past. This year, Suncoast
Bike Shop is donating a bicycle to be given away as a door prize; Only pre-
registered riders are eligible to participate in the drawing for this door prize.
Therefore, we encourage you to sign up early. Again, our price is still $15 for the
ride if you pre-register before Sept. 20, 2005. We hope you will join us this year
and enloy a day of fun as well as support Inhe betterment of the Withlacoochee
State Trail. SIGN UP EARLY! C..'... i-M

HP\NI


4 643-0721 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
..- I',lcii.: I- 3Ic lrJ ra: tc- r.,'F.' -.j -,l3 ie.,' Tuesday, Au-
gust 2. 2005. olat 600 pm -r.,:,-e i r,e ..:ir, ... .ii' :':,,
-.I3rr.inr -.:.,lr,_ l-.:.3a r j .r -, 1. hT,- .,li i- i r 1 .31 1.13.'
e. ri H a r,,3ir .. -.ill cn r,.ei-. 31 Ir.- .'i, H3i, 11 I'111 r .:.r.
1.3ir. 'F.:,] ,'.1.' :..:"-,3 Fl3Jol3i i.- -.:. .: ,r:. the follow-
ing caoe,
CONDITIONAL USE CASE NO.: CU-05-08-01
HI-End Development
GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel Numbers: G18-052 and
G18=053
Ti..i p.:.-rti.:,n -r 1'.- .':,ih..e'I "' of Section 18, Township
i; ..'ir. ira'.3 .3'- E3.' iu':T.ier County, Florida, de-
:.;nt ,. .3 ioli s..,:
Fr-.- in-e I.-or.n..: :.:.-,- :r me Southwest 'A of said
-. i rur., ':" 26 'A, .i.:.ng the West line of said
:-, 0ir .- ai itl.i. ,:e ci 285.47 feet, thence
IK" :.o .:,- E .3 .-:r,3ir.- :-.:r 3 ; 10 feet to the POINT OF
E,.:iirJii'r.- or ir F i. e-..;,pi.i.:.r. from said point run
Io J,. l I .E 3 i:r.ir..: -,r 750.00 feet.' thence
S0000'37" W a distance of 150.00 feet to a point on a
line, said line being the we.-en, c.,:.-i.- ii.:., of the cen-
terline of Sulphur Sprhin :,[:iur. C-.:r. thence run
N8949,'18" E al.:..r .gl..I j linr .ard ic.r..o .i.-i centerllne
of Sulphur Sprr.' .gI..u F, Ci.ol:r. a i.Jar.-.te ,.r 1,473.00
feet to o F.:.ir.s, .:r. Irr e jr,.,:.]...: iar,ie ,1 US High-
way No. 301 (100 feet wide), thence run S0000'37" W
along said West right-of-way line a distance of 1,866.00
feet, thence departing said West right-of-way line, run
N8959'23' W a distance of 1255.02 feet to a point on,
a line, said line being centered within the 295.00 foot
wide Florida Power Corporation right-of-way ease-
ment, thence N44*29'47" W along said line a distance
of 1,380.85 ,feet, thence departing said line, run
N00'00'37" E a distance of 1,023,90 feet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING.
The. area described contains 86,68 acres, more or less,
Subject to covenants, restrictions and easements of
record.
TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT FOR Railroad Access
over and across the following described property:
From the Northwest corner of the Southwest A4 of said
Section 18, run S0001'28" W along the West line of said
Southwest 14. a! distance of 285.47 feet, thence
N89149'18" E a distance of 382.10 feet to the POINT OF
6 : ,E lSir hji ':- -: Si-; ,- :.-:nprlor, irF. r..: rj.', : III 1:: 3 '
a ,'.l a,-.c' or 1 1:, .i e02 .i ie:, .3 p-.,ir,i .:.r, a ilr.e .aI.-1 iirn
.eir.g .:er,- re- .3 .,ti rr, in ir.e 2- .00 fol. .ii.3- rleTiael
P :. ..i' C, ..rp..3r. 1. ri. l-,l..:.l... ,. ,a .. rT ,-d l r, r,,n.:
r JJ4. i ,.3i :.r.) :.1,: ine .3 a o n.:. :, i i* l e i ai
I.,. i.-, Ea.rnri, irne. :r ir.e ri r.ir,, ....3, .:. r.,e railroad as
'h.:..r. :r. ,.3ii,;ri r I.31 .' 2i.'1' LI 1 s: and d.", run'
'r r,.: 11 `2 It 20 E -ali.r..g .ai,:1 lin, i.la.r.ce :
.JJ J iree : Ire I -.or. lir i c- .i inre -uIri-e -'l *:.i -
I;.r-F. i.:.....-.rl i. :uir. iar.;ie : ELst, Sumter
:.jr.r, -I.:.-,i.3 ir.e r..:-,- t II' 0s c. E 3i-:-nrq said line a
al: i3r, :e .:r "2 I r- il T.', Tr ., -T :.r. rer.,t.:.r... i
tl.:.,l-,.e:l c.or,r o)f the '-.:ur,, e ', .-i 'l:.iid Section 18,
-ir.-r.:. .3 '0 _, E a a.,or.ce cs J',J. 15 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING, '
Tr.,e ,e.crirea 3O-.eTet area o ..r.'.i1r.. 12 io acres.

GENERAL LOCATION: East side of State Road 301 south
of the Florida Turnpike
REQUESTED ACTION. O-ppiicar, Is seeking a conditional
j..c icr o DC-'ortrrnr.ri1t -': .-:rrmmunlty Affairs (DCA) ap-
pi.-.e- mar.ur i.-rua n.ri.:e Cjllding In an area that Is
cu"iieir,I, s. .-re.. ,'.:.-.o-.er:i3i ,'.,.
-All oral and written communications, concerning the
case, between board members/Special Master on the
one hand, and the applicant or the public on the oth-.
er hand are prohibited by Florida law, unless made at
the hearing on the case.
The staff report' on the case shall be sent to the board
members/Special Master and be available to the gen-
eral public at least five (5) days prior to the hearing on
the case.
Anyone other than the applicant, the staff and those
who are entitled to receive written notice of the case
under applicable law, who wish to present testimony ,
at the hearing or cross examine other witnesses, must
file a Notice of Appearance which must be In the
hands of staff not later than five (5) days prior to the
hearing. The Notice of Appearance should Include the
name and address of the party seeking to appear. Any
person or by way of a lawyer or other appropriate rep-
resentative, whether or not any representative Is men-
fltioned In the Notice. Those filing Notice of Appearance
shall be considered participants In the hearing, subject
to a determination of standing If challenged on that
point. The Chairman of the Board/Special Master may
allow participation In the hearing by persons filing a
Notice of Appearance ofter the five (5) day deadline,
upon a showing of excusable neglect by that person,
but If such a late appearance Is allowed the Applicant
shall have right too an automatic continuance of the
case, at its option and without cost. Persons who do
not file a Notice of Appearance or who file late and
do not, In the opinion of the Chalrman/Special Master,
demonstrate excusable neglect, are not entitled to
seek any delay In the proceedings. Anyone who does
not file a Notice of Appearance may sign up at the


tL.-.iir.rlr,3 .:. I: ,. r.-. iiI,. I : 'pe.3' .,3 j r, .:.. :. .,
entation, whet-..r' irT :uCor,'. .:.r .:.r .. r. ir.e '.i.3'n co
sition, subject r,,... ei r i to r,. rr, r .I : rani: .i3 r .,r: ir,
the hearing to .:.ci. i ir.:. ire 1.4 n-i:.r., .-. i.: .:r:. -
O, i-.ie r ir, e J ...Ir ,..-. i. ; ..r' rr..r, .:r ,:,r i l. a No-
tl. ,:.r :=.r..p.- a rc ,'a .-': ...- .'aiT ir, .3,-1, .*.ITr.e.. !

APPEAL: NECESSITY OF RECORD I.-, : di, appeal the
Board/Special Master's ale.i.:i.r .:.,-, ri; i-rane-r a verbal
tim record of the proceedings Is required. The Board/
Special Master 'assumes no responsibility for furnishing
said record. .
-i. L,,:.r. C .. ,r C :.C T,,Tm uiiT, r .A ric, r.l r l ie.:,.i
CIT, .,A Wil.3.': j.: 3 i.:.r..Ja

Published one (1) time In the Sumter County Times, Juli
21,2005.



648-0728 SCT -
PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICE
There will be an auction of surplus property offered bV
the Sumter County School Board at the storage facility
behind Lake Pahasoffkee Elementary School, 790
County Road 482 North, Lake Panasoffkee, Florida. The
storage facility will be open foi .ii.i,-iea ar.a C.rie. ..iIl
'-. :cpl.d i .:.r, h'- following ,I. rrr.T, 3-30 pm. Id
4:30 p m on Thursday, July 28, 2005. WSr.r.- .-.gnr. ..;.|
be announced Immediately after 4:30 p.m. on Thurs-
day, Offers will be for entire lots and the winning peri
son Is responsible for removing everything In the. lot(s)
purchased by August 12, 2005, anything left In'the store,
age facility at that time will be disposed of on August'
15, 2005. Everything In the auction Is sold as Is, where Isv
with no warranties or Implication of warranty,
The auction will be divided Into 20 lots that will consist
of lawnmowers, a paint sprayer, 4-wheel drive muler
approximately 500 ft. of chain link fence; bush hog!
floor machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, air,
conditioner reclaim units.
If you have any questions please contact Darlene
Smith af 793-2315, extension 236 or email at:
smlthdl@sumterk12 fl.us.
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times, July
21 and 28,2005.


619-0721 SCT
J.:.r.r.ar crl.n i eri al T ri..:.-T,. ma .ll ei t al,
PUBLIC NOTICE
11- THIE CIF(CUIi Co.:ir i C-F iHE
'.iH JJD:.I- L Ci I'C i.'i ir lD
FCr, iU 'lix L,:CIII ir,1 r.: .IC-

JOHN IANNO1TI and
CELESTE IANNOTTI,
Plaintiff,
THOMAS KELLY, et al,
Defendantss.
TO: REBECCA KELLY
644 Crawford Rd., Groveland, FL 34746
AND ANY PARTIES UNKNOWN to Plaintiff, which parties
may be Interested as heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, ilenors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, by,
through, under or against REBECCA KELLY, whose
whereabouts Is unknown.
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for foreclosure of a
mortgage on the following property: Lot 3, Block K,
TRACY'S POINT SIXTH ADDITION, Plat Book 3, Page 9,
Public Records of Sumter County, Florida.
has been flied .against you and you are required /td
serve a copy of your written defenses to it, If any, on,
JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT, P.A., 1524 E. Uvlngston Street;
Orlando, Florida 32803, Plaintiffs' attorney, on or before'
August 16, 2005, or no more than 30 days from the date
of the first publication of this Notice of Action, and file
the original with the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney, or Immediately thereaf-
ter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the Complaint for Foreclosure.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on July 7, 2005.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Susan A. Stoelar
If you are a person with a disability whd needs any spe-
cial accommodation to participate In this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of
special assistance. Please contact Court Administration
at 209 N. Florida St., Bushnell, Florida 33513, telephone
(352) 793-0215. within two working days of your receipt
of this notice. If hearing Impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771
or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times, July
14 and 21. 2005.




PAGE 20, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


2005 NISSAN TITAN


* 4 DOOR V8 AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING
LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!


2'OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE
$M TPER
9:9 MONTH*


2005 NISSAN FRONTIER


Model #13255
1L5999t
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


2005 NISSAN XTERRA


19,999
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


NO PAYMEIS 'i3L JAN., 2006
EUUEUE-U lE IE UEE EUU ME\fRA\1T STARTING UIAT Afl.1


2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER


Model #09215

2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


2005 NISSAN ARMADA


Model#49215


'29,999
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


INSTANT '
APPRAISAL LI..NE..
1.800.342-300
` WE WILL :TELL YOU WHAT
YOR TRAsE I WORTH
OVERTE P E.


622-
4111


OCALA
NISSAN


2200 SR 200
OCALA


ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, "195 DEALER FEE. 72 MONTHS O 7.9% APR, W.A.C. t WITH 6SOb COLLEGE GRAD REBATE W/ -1,000 TRADE EQUITY.


2005 NISSAN SENTRA


AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING CD PLAYER

so AA ]


O NPER
169 MONTH*


2005 NISSAN ALTIMA


2005 NISSAN MAXIMA


AUTOMATIC CD PLAYER POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS CRUISE V6 AUTOMATIC POWER WINDOWSILOCKS


'14,999


23,9999


APPRAISAL LINE

FIND OUT THE VALUE OF YO34UR T30RADE
FIND OUT THE VALUE ,OF YOUR;TRADE


WITH NO COST


2005 NISSAN QUEST


'19,999


O.CALA
IM ISSAN


2200 SR 200 OCALA 622-4111
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, & '198 DEALER FEE. WITH -1,000 TRADE EQUITY. ALL INVENTORY PRE-OWNED
AND SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. 72 MONTHS 0 7.9% APR, W.JLC.


OPEN 'TIL
10 PM


p.


OR OBLIGATION


2005 NISSAN MURANO


'241,999













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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 23


AS&


Colonial Bank's Certificate of Deposit


A


'I,


''. A'
I,.'.





PAGE 24, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


FIVE STAR
*O o


NO OTHER

MANUFACTURER OFFERS


2005
DODGE
NEON


Sf 7ess


cm-i r~~s ~


L~ --: CDi)C397


.IIIIIII.


EMPLOYEE PICU4U'ING~


EMPLOYEE PRICING
CASH INCENTIVES
REBATES
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
7 YEAR/70,000 MILE WARRANTY


2005 2001
CHRYSLER DODG
TOWN & DURING(
couNTRY


MSRP....... ............*15,16000
You Save........................................$2,78000


YOU PAY ONLY
^:?^^:^


DODGE
RAM
1500
Reg Cab


MSRP ..........;................................. $22,76000
You Save.......................................5,55300


MSRP .........................................22,02500
You Save....................................... ,29800


YOU PAY ONLY


2005
DODGE
DAKOTA
Quad Cab


MSRP...................... .............. 23,12900
You Save......................................4,47300


#D50729
MSRP ..........................................s29,53500
You Save........................................ $6,70000


YOU PAY ONLY


2005 DODGE
i t--GRAND
-CARAVAN
Stow-N.-Go


M SRP ....................... .... ...... 28,22000
You Save................................1...... 5,10100


A7UHT W--P YOU Al IW
YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY *
*On select 2005 makes and models. See dealer for details. Prices & Payments exclude tax, tag, title and dealer fees (299.50) all rebates, customer loyalty & dealer incentives included, expires the following Monday of ad date.


4 HOURS/


DAYS AT CRYTALAUTOS.COM


BuyMr~h cn r vA PoOl8


--- .'- -- am ,:' : -
02 DODGE 01 MERCURY 02 DODGE 04 PON AC 04 CHEVY 04 CHEVY
RAM GRAND MARQUIS LS CARAVAN MONTANA MALIBU CAVALIER LS
Ready for work. #8203P Leather, loaded. #J050647B Family Ready #D50444A Ready for family. #8341 A 3 To Choose From HURRYI Power windows/locks. #8239P
$10,788 t 11,988 6 11,988 $ s13,8881 $9,986t 10,426


04 SUZUKI 03 FORD
LX7 EXPLORER 4X4
Leather sunroof. #8204P Leather, loaded #B50929A
$7,888 17,0888'


02 MERCURY
MOUNrAINEER
Loaded. #8080A
$ 17,988'


03 CHEVY 04 CHEVY 04 FORD RANGER
TRAILBLAZER MALIBU XLT EXT CAB
Clean, reliable. #N5295A New body style, loaded. #8324P V6, auto. #N5305A
$13,192t $14,623t 15,295'


02 SATURN
VUE
Affordable, reliable. #N5176A
$15,783'


" **.ft ....f '- '". a s" _. W^'irmJRm^' iz Et ,
04 JEEP 04 JEEP 04 DODGE 03 DODGE 2500 05 CHEVY 03 CHEVY 02 CHEVY 1500 01 CHEVY
UBIERTY WRANGLER DURANGO LARAMIE IMPAlA TRAILBLAZER LS EXT CAB 4X4 TAHOE
LTD. #B50857A Sport. #D50656B All power, leather. #8276T Leather, diesel. #D50721 A $AVE, factory warranty. #8393P Ext, loaded. #N5325A Loaded. #N5092A Loaded, affordable. #N5224B
.77,988 $18,888t s19,488t *25,988' $16,193' $17,687' $18,976' $19,213t
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.

OA CHRYSLER 1.877-692.7998

1238 DODGE JEEP (MY CRYSTAL)
2.209 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness


-4
1

I'






SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005, PAGE 25


-z I NAJBIA
,REVOLLIHlOM


2005 CHEVY
k CAVALIER


2005
CHEVY
SILVERADO


2005 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER


#N5010
MSRP ..........................................14,89000
You Save........................................3,28600


#254 RP s99,040oo
S R ........................ .................. 1 9 0 4 000
You Save........................................$5,19800


MSRP.........................................28,97500
You Save........................................6,04600


YOU PAY ONLY


$1


2005 CHEVY
77.. COLORADO
M ,.Ext Cab

#25343
MSRP .......................................... 18,24000
You Save........................................ 4,13300


YOU PAY ONLY


$1


2005
CHEVY
TAHOE


MSRP .... ........ ....................36 76500
You save...........................8,49100


YOU PAY ONLY


2005 CHEVY
.SUBURBAN


#26515' .......... 19__.__ 38j97000
M SRP ...................... ... .......
You Save........................................ 8,83500


YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY W YOU PAY ONLY I
'On select 2005 makes and models. See dealer tor details Prices & Payments exclude tax. Lag. title and dealer fees (299 50) all rebates, customer loyalty & dealer incentives included, expires the following Monday of ad date.



OPEN 24 HOU7 DAYS AT CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


Be, ih ofieneOnEer Cyta uaife PeOwedVhil


01 FORD
WINDSFAR
Leather, loaded. #D60002A
$10,488t


02 DODGE 01 MERCURY
RAM GRAND MARQUIS IS
Ready for work. #8203P Leather, loaded. #J050647B
$0,7881 s 11,988t


04 PONnTAC
MONTANA
Ready for family. #8341 A
$13,888'



02 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
Loaded. #8080A
17,988t


04 CHEVY 04 FORD RANGER 02 SATURN
MALIBU XLT EXT CAB VUE
New body style, loaded #8324P V6, auto. #N5305A Affordable, reliable. #N5176A
*14,623t' W5,295t 15,783t


05 CHEVY, 03 CHEVY 02 CHEVY 1500 01 CHEVY 04 JEEP 04 JEEP 04 DODGE 03 DODGE 2500
IMPALA TRAILBLAZER LS EXT CAB 4X4 TAHOE UBERTY WRANGLER DURANGO LARAMIE
$AVE, factory waranty #8393P Ext, loaded. #N5325A Loaded. #N5092A Loaded, affordable. #N5224B LTD. #B50857A Sport. #D50656B All power, leather. #8276T Leather, diesel. #D50721A
$16,193 $17,687' 18,976' '19,213 17,988 *18,888W '19,488' *25,988t
tPrlces 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.

w'u 1-877-692-7998

S CHEVROLET (MY CRYSTAL)
W 209 Hwy. 44 West, Inverness







PAGE 26, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2005


- ~ corolla

*row


[cos SOPAW LW Prtencw T v IA.


WAS IS -
'98 CHEVROLET MALIBU 7, WAS IS9 S6
Af-FM'Cass, FJillPoaer.Cruise, SliP14" I, A $7,95 966
't0 DODGE ME ON SE
AM/FNlCasS. Air Conli.leUr. SikUE16l.B $8m995 7o9 s91
'02 ORDo POCUS SE WAGON s1n 995 sa ,91
AM/FM/CD. Full Ponor, Cruise. Alloy VWha a Roof Rack. SaKP-IS&3B 10 Wr995W s 71
'99 DODGE 1500 SPORT 1 11395 Q 10,21
APFM, CD. Full Power Cruitj. Bea Liner Corne. Po,.er Stlering SlR.El1.35A I 3 9 3 1 W ,2 W
'99 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS S s LS1 1 8
AMWFI'Cass. FLIII Powei. Dual Power Seals Cruise Leahter, Keylass S iknE1521A $2,5 9 1 1,558
'02 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 2*9 1, 6
AM%/Ca"s AC. 51IEl36A $12,598 11 671
'02 CnEVROLET MONTE CAR.LO $ 2,995 S 1, 77
AM FM'CD FullP.*.e:. Poa er Sleer.ng, Cruise Alloy V1Feers, Keylese St '.F0005A
'02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LIMITED Se1 a3,9 8 1 I9
AM FMCass/CD. Full Power. Power Seering. Cruie. Sunrool, Lealher Bed liner.StkBE14l5B 5e 3 98 $12,99 1


w Sl~ .A a 11-1 S U


'01 FORD PIS0 XL SUPERCAB
AM'FIAtCass AC. Tool Bov SIIkE0183DD
'03 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
AMFM'CD. Full Power. Cruise. SIkE 1507AF
'02 ISUZU RODEO LS
AM'FM.CassCD, Full PoweT Cruise R oi Rack, SIIME0406B
'03 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 6S
AM FMWCass Full Powa,. Power STaenng. Cmrs, KeIless. SitkFOO'02A
'01 TOYOTA CAMRY LI Vy
AM'aFMCass'CD. Full Power, Power Steering. Cruise. Laateir. Kvlaess. Sik5E1475A
'02 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
AMFWCass/CD. Full Power. Power Sleering. Cruise. Kayles S1tkIP1493
'01 NISSAN FRONTIER s)OUR= ECAN XE
AMI'FMCase Full Poo.ie Bed Liner Runrning Boards. Pool Rick.. Kealess StIkE1541A
'04 TOYOTA COROLLA S
AMFM/Cass/CD. Full Power Keyle&s. StkaP1491


Get Tires For Life With

Every New Toyot!i
Vom u lelak, 1klaft AeMlTuaLTMA RiiM)So v kul.le qNlB S A


- BRAND NEW 2005 03....
SCION'S "PURE PRICE" PURCHASE MEANS NO HAGGLE. NO HASSLE.Vehicle starts well equipped.
You can accessorize (or not) Simple, straight forward menu pricing.
SCION U AC., Pow Steerng A SCION MAC, Power, Ste. CIoN T1 '" Power.
Windows. S., VS. Speaker Windows, ADS. V6, Speaker 1 AloyWh Puowr
Plone AMIFMICD Pioneer AMfF/MCD Sunrof. Memary Seats

eg"UN-, "


WAS m
s 13,995 13,988
$14,996 '13,996
s 5,299 14,388
s 15, 999 *15,557
$17,195 '15,581
$16,695 '16,377
$17,399 '16,381
$17,299 '16,388


Vo