Established 1881


SUMMER COUNTY


Church .....
Obituaries .
Police Report
Tidbits .....


35 CENTS

INSIDE


......9


..........6.


......... .3
......... 22


Cement plant request tabled


MARTIN STEELE
Times Correspondent


Sumter County Commis-
sioners on Tuesday decided to
wait a week before acting on a
request to permit a second
cement production plant in
the county.
With a three-to-two vote, the
board tabled the request by
Natural Resources of Central
Florida (NCRF) to modify a
mining permit for land near
Sumterville to allow the con-
struction and operation of a
cement kiln. The board is
scheduled to take up the issue
again at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Aug.
16.
Commission Chairman Joey


Chandler asked for the delay,
noting that the presentation
by company representatives
had raised more questions for
him.
In particular, he said he
wanted to know more about
possible air emissions from
the plant and about the traffic
situation on County Road 470.
Commissioners Michael
Francis and Richard Hoffman
voted against tabling the deci-
sion until next week.
The board is considering
NRCF's request to modify its
current conditional use per-
mit for limerock mining to
include the cement produc-
tion facility. It would be locat-
ed on 46 acres of land off C-
470 about two miles east of


The County Commission is scheduled to take
up the issue again at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16.
With a 3-to-2 vote, the board tabled the request
by Natural Resources of Central Florida.


U.S. 301.
The plant site is on a more
than 1,200-acre site 'already
approved for mining that its
adjacent to what is known as
Warm Springs Hammock. The
site is also generally situated
between the Dixie Lime and
Stone mining facility and the
Coleman Federal Corrections
Complex.
About a month ago, commis-


sioners approved a similar
CUP modification for a
cement plant at a mine near
the Mabel community in south
Sumter County.
According to Gary 0. Cohrs,
general manager of NRCF's
cement division, the company
proposes to market their
product within a 60-90 mile
radius of the plant;
It would employ about 90


workers with an annual pay-
roll of approximately $5 mil-
lion, Cohrs said. They would
be full-time jobs with benefits.
In response to commission
questions,- he later said that
the salaries for those jobs
would range from' $40,000 to
$100,000 per year.
We will do everything with-
in our power to staff the plant
from within the county," Cohrs
said.
Construction of the plant
would likely take 18 to 24
months and would require
250-300 workers, he said.
Except for the related min-
ing operation, materials stor-
age, handling and processing
will be under cover or inside
buildings, according to Cohrs.


And, about 90 percent of the
raw materials would come
from the Sumterville site.
The process involves heat-
ing a mixture of mostly lime-
stone with some clay and sand
to produce "clinker" a brown,
rock like material. It is ground
to a fine powder and mixed
with gypsum to produce the
cement.
Fuel for the facility could
include coal, coke, discarded
tires (up to about 10 percent),
natural gas and diesel fuel,
Cohrs said.
The building for the plant
would typically by about 40
feet high, according to Cohrs.

Please-see CEMENT, Page 5


SPECIAL HONORS


Ethel and John Stephens


Banquet, scholarship


honor Stephenses


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

It may be difficult to meas-
ure how much influence a
teacher can have in a commu-,
nity, but in this case, the
answer can be summed up
with an effort by
people around the
county to honor a
former educator A bam
and his wife, who being i
were much more Aug. 27
than that to many.
As a result, a P.m.,
multitude of for- South
mer students, col- High
leagues, and
friends have gymn
joined efforts to bene
honor former high school
school agriculture
teacher John prog
Stephens, and his
wife, Ethel, by
creating a schol-
arship in their names.' The
John 'and. Ethel Stephens
Scholarship and Student'
Enrichment Fund will pro-
vide for one scholarship for
$2,000 or two for $1,000 every
year to the University of
Florida College of
Agriculture.
A banquet is being held on
Aug. 27, at 6:30 p.m., at the
South Sumter High School
gymnasium to benefit the
scholarship program, and the
cost for a ticket is $25.
A former student of John
Stephens, Walter Graham,
now works as the chief of the
Florida Unclaimed Property


h




S
f
tw
gr


Program in Tallahassee, but
can vividly recall the impact
Stephens had on him during
his school years.
"Other than my parents,
(Mr. Stephens) was probably
the single most positive influ-
ence on my life," Graham
said.
Stephens. 73, a
: Plant City native,
uet is came to teach in
:Sumter County in
eld onf 1957, and spent 35
at 6:30 years in the
at the school system,
both as a high
,umter school agricul-
3chool ture teacher and
as the head of the
um to vocationaL
it the department.
irship Graham said
due to Stephens'
ram. efforts, the agri-
culture program
at South Sumter
High School
thrived, and many state
Future Farmers of America
officers emerged from Sumter
County.
"We had a very dominant
program in FFA. Mr. Stephens
built it into the premier FFA
chapter in Florida."
Students also remember
him for other reasons, like the
barbecues he sometimes held
for them, sight-seeing on trips
to FFA conventions, and for
such things as teaching some
of the boys to water-ski on
Lake David.
"He taught so many people

Please see STEVENS, Page 2


--_ ---- "- -. -- :---



Adventures for

I BRENDA LOCKLEAR .
Staff Writer

The 2005-2006 school ? .:
Year brings a whole lot o ..
new to Sumter's estimated
6.900 students from paint
and teachers to Nemo and
ESPN.
While reading coaches j
aren't new to Sumter
County, full-time coaches -*_
at the secondary level, are. 1 '
Florida law\' says lower '
scoring readers must have
a 90-minute reading block
during the day and full-
time coaches have been
added.
V .ith the change, they're
hoping for dramatic
improvement. School
Supt. Rick Shirley said.
As for new technology
computer labs are
expanding in Sumter.'
County, with nearly three
computers in every ele-
mentary school classroom.
"Technology is grow ing
tremendously," he said,
pointing out that it was
becoming difficult for stu-
dents to get to the library
on the computers for
accelerated reader test-
I ing.
I School officials are also
dealing with the Jessica
Lundsford Act. Starting
Sept. 1, all contractors
mhst be fingerprinted -
that list includes oMcials.
referees, umpires, etc.
They'll also be focusing
nn flilt dim fli ii tn d i no


Uonl me a ig iree san ntLllllg.
"Drug free means drug
free."
He said everybody
wants to take a tough
stance on drug free issue,
until it's their child.
Talking about checking
book bags and rooms and
drawers, Shirley believes
parents shouldn't hesitate.
He said he thinks the
safety of their children s
more important that any
privacy right the children
may have.

Please see CLASS, Page 2


Photo by Brenda Locklear
Sophomore Miguel Rangel is shown through the glass of one of the two tanks in the South
Sumter High School library and cappuccino spot. While this is the smaller of tanks, the
media center is already benefiting from a 500-gallon salt water tank that will be used by the
science lab students to learn about ecosytems.


Dinner planned for Maier-Martin


Lori Maier-Martin


BRENDA LOCKLEAR
Staff Writer

Lori Maier-Martin is facing a
detour in her life.
While she's still on her way to
becoming a teacher, she's deal-
ing with a major challenge, after
being thrown from her car on
U.S. 27 in March.
The 31-year-old mother of two
is pushing herself through reha-
bilitation, fighting to strengthen
and heal the spinal injury that's
kept her from walking for the
past three months.
And while she's fighting to
walk, friends and community
supporters are fighting to help
her in the battle. They're gather-
ing up goodies, holding raffles


and cooking up benefit dinners
and entertaining evenings.
With the expense of health
care and rehabilitation, the
Martins are facing some heavy
financial burdens. Her mom,
Louise, said the total has
already reached $250,000.
Members of the local Sumter
County Seminole Club, like
teachers Donna Howton and
retired educator Rosa Lee
Tomberlin, were on board to
hold a fundraiser, but the effort
has taken on a life of its own.
Tomberlin said because
people know and care about
Maier-Martin, they've all
jumped in to help and made

Please see BENEFIT, Page 2


-rWrdS-ies .
v^S^L


VOLUME 121 NUMBER 31


Calendar .......


THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 20051


students


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PAGE 2, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


STEVENS

continued from Page 1
outside (agriculture) things stu-
dents should know, like charac-
ter, hard work, and doing right
He instilled that into people he
came into contact with every
day. It was a lifestyle, not show,
and he made sure all of us-boys
knew it."
But Graham said Stephens
wasn't just an educator.
Supporters of the scholarship
fund do include former students
like Graham, Sumter Sheriff Bill
Farmer, and County
Commissioner Randy Mask, but
others like Sumter County
Supervisor of Elections Karen


CLASS

continued from Page 1
As for school safety, Shirley
said it is of paramount impor-
tance.
"That's our focus."
There are changes in pre-
kindergarten with expansions
and changes that the district is
responsible for.
Parents were asked to pre-reg-
ister their children at a state
level, earlier this year, just to
give the state a ballpark figure.


BENEFIT

continued from Page 1

the club plan a community
effort.
One of the main events is a
Saturday, Aug. 20, barbecue
chicken dinner and Gospel sing.
I Food will be served from noon
until 6 p.m. and the sing will be
on from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. at
South Sumter High School.,
The, crash happened on
March 31 as she was traveling
along U.S. 27 toward Clermont,
her mom said.
Her vehicle flipped several
times and she %was thrown out,
according to her mom. Maier-
Martin was tossed into the medi-
an and then slid into the high-
way, where rush hour traffic was
moving.


Krauss knew him as a county
commissioner, and many more
know him as an active member
of the First Baptist Church of
Bushnell, and a positive influ-
ence in the community.
"He was a leader in the coun-
ty, in the community, and in the
church for many, many years,"
he said.
The scholarship is also meant
to honor Ethel Stephens, who
Graham said helped her hus-
band tremendously with his
work A full-time employee at
Sumter Electric, she used her
vacations to attend FFA trips,
and spent countless hours of her
free time throughout the years
to help out.
"She put in an unbelievable
amount of time for us kids at
night and on the weekends," he
To register for actual class,
parents needed to get set up
locally
Shirley said there were
numerous people who regis-
tered online, but hadn't regis-
tered locally.
At Wildwood High School,
Principal Richard Hampton
notes the agenda, as it moves
from last year's block scheduling
to a full seven-period day.
The Wildcats have two new
assistant principals on campus
this year with James Presley and
George Joyce, as well as new
teachers on-the faculty list.
They've also made some cos-


Fortunately, business owners
on 27 heard the crash and ran
out to stop traffic, until help
could get there otherwise she
might have been run over.
Ironically, the business own-
ers turned out to be her cousins,
who didn't recognize her or real-
ize it was her, until much later.
They were simply concerned
with getting medical help for her
and not moving her to avoid
more damage.
Her mother said it was good
that she was thrown, otherwise
"She wouldn't have survived.'
The top of the car was
destroyed.
Currently, she's unable to
walk, paralyzed from the waist
down.
She's in- rehabilitation and-
doing well, but her doctor still
isn't certain of her future prog-
nosis as far as walking because
of the tension on her spinal


said.
Graham, who served as a state
FFA officer and won numerous
awards, credits Mrs. Stephens as
well as Mr Stephens with his
success as a student at SSHS
and a member of the FFA
And Mrs. Stephens has taken
with her some fond memories of
those days.
"I had more adopted boys and
girls than anyone around," Mrs.
Stephens said jokingly. "I was
always a second mother, I still
get a lot of hugs (from his former
students)."
She retired after 34 years
working for Sumter Electric,
and during, that time was very
involved with her husband's stu-
dents. "I did it because I enjoyed
working with the students."
The Stephenses said at first
metic changes, painting parts of
the campus.
"I'm really looking forward to-
it," he said of this year.
He's excited about the return-
ing group of teachers, as well as
new teachers that are coming on
board.
"They seem to be energetic
and excited about teaching."
At South Sumter High School,
principal Preston Morgan said,
"We're going to put the emphasis
on reading this year."
"We were one of the highest
scoring high schools in Central
Florida this year," Morgan said
of their ranking in the top five


chord.
She and her husband Fred
have two children -Kaley, 7, and
Frede, 5.
While she ran for homecom-
ing queen in high school, she's
never been the type of person to
seek attention for herself -
instead always wanting to help
others, her mom said.
Even now she.doesn't want to
be center of attention uncom-
fortable with being the focus of
the benefit in her name.
The fact that others want her-
to be the center of attention and
want to help her is evident in
their desire to do for her
"Everybody loves Lori. She's a
beautiful girl always doing for
others."
"And she has two good rea-
sons for wanting to walk," he
mom added.
Tomberlin, a retired coach
and teacher, said, "Her peers if


they were reluctant when-
approached with the news for-
mer students were working on
something to honor them.
"Neither one of us likes to be
in the spotlight," Mr. Stephens
said. "But when you find out it's
for the good of the students,
being a teacher, how could I say
no?
"Both of us are very apprecia-
tive of what they're doing (with
the scholarship)." -
Though thankful, he said
being a teacher is rewarding in
itself. "Those were probably the
best years of my life. I enjoyed
it"
He said he doesn't recall ever
having a student he didn't like.
Successful farmers, doctors,
lawyers, university professors,
and teachers are just a few pro-
percent for FCAT test scores.
But even with the high scores,
"It's so hard for a high school to
get into that A range."
He said South Sumter was
only 10 points away from a B
grade. With their math grades at
top level, they'll be focusing on
reading and writing. They're
implementing intensive reading
blocks for lower level readers.
For the past three years,
they've been on the verge of a.
top grade, but haven't quite
made it.
"Next year we're not going to
let that happen," Morgan said.
New additions include a 500-


anything went wrong, she was
the first one to try to help them.
"She's just a wonderful little
girl a big girl," Tomberlin said
with a laugh.
Mrs. Maier said her daughter
has always been very active, fun
loving and very optimistic.
"'She has a lot or faith. She has
a lot of trust in the Lord, as we
do. She believes in miracles as
we do," her mom said. .
But even if the miracle of
walking again is slated for
Maier-Martin, she plans to be in


fessionals many of Mr. Stephens'
former students have grown to
be.
Mr. Stephens said he gives
credit to other teachers, people
throughout the community, and
to the students.
"I give my credit to my stu-
dents because I had so many
good students."
He said even now students he
hasn't seen in years will stop by
his Bushnell home for a visit,
and sometimes they don't expect
Mr. Stephens to recognize them,
but he always does. "Their eyes
don't ever change," he said.
Mr. Stephens, who grew up on
a strawberry farm, is still an avid
gardener, sowing .as many as
3,400 ears of corn from his gar-
den, along with peas and other
vegetables. The Stephenses
gallon saltwater tank in the
school media center. The self-
sufficient tank is d6cor for the
media center, but it's actual
class work for the science lab
students, as they study the tank
and ecosystems.
Already done in bookstore,
coffee-shop style, the tank adds
to the atmosphere for students
as they sip cappuccino, surf the
net and browse the book selec-
tion and tank residents are
named after some pretty famous
movie stars the cast of"Nemo"
the movie.
Adding to the, excitement at
South Sumter, is a planned visit


the classroom.
She plans to be a teacher, by
wheelchair or on foot
Maier-Martin had wanted to
be a nurse at one time and .then
did some work as a druggist's
assistant, but her .college years
have been dedicating to educa-
tion.
Her mom said her words
were, "I need to be a teacher."
Her mom said she had some
excellent teachers growing up
and cited Howton and Karen
Cloud among them:


have a daughter, Lisa, 45, who
lives 'in Stuart, one son,
Lawrence, who passed away,
and two grandsons.
Dinner tickets for the scholar-
ship banquet are being sold at
CenterState Bank in Bushnell
and Wildwood and Farm Bureau
in Bevilles Corner. Funds for the
dinner have been donated by
area businesses, so all proceeds
from the dinner tickets and
donations will go directly to the
scholarship fund. All donations
will be recognized with a letter
from the University of Florida
and the scholarship organizers,
and are tax-deductible. For
information or to contribute or
purchase tickets, call Shirley
Revels at (352) 793-4613, Marilyn
Connell at (352) 568-2272, or
Mike Winter at (352) 748-0999.
from ESPN during the Raiders
first home game on Sept 2.
South Sumter plays Union
County that night one of the
Union County players is top in
the nation and the station is
doing a bio on the teen, follow-
ing him through his senior year.
Note Webster Elementary
School will hold an open house
with a School Advisory Council
meeting, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. on Aug. 25.





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Sumter County Honors

John & Ethel Stephens


You're Invited

To attend a special dinner in celebration of Mr. & Mrs. Stephens
(Two of Sumter County's greatest citizens)

Saturday, August 27, 2005
South Sumter High School Gymnasium
Reception 5:30PM Dinner/Program 6:30PM (Casual Dress)


$25 contribution per person. Make checks payable to:
100% of your tax deductible "UF Foundation SHARE"
contribution will go into the Make notation on check:
John & Ethel Stephens "Stephens Scholarship" and
Scholarship Fund at the mail to P.O. Box 272
University of Florida. Bushnell, FL 33513.
Larger contributions welcome. Please join us today!


Tickets are also available at the Bushnell and Wildwood offices of Center State
Bank, the Sumter County Farm Bureau and the First Baptist Church of Bushnell.


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 3



Sex offenders arrested, sheriff launches unit


BOB REICHMAN
Editor

Two sexual offenders were
arrested last week as the sher-
iff's office beefs up efforts to
monitor the whereabouts of
criminals convicted of sex
crimes.
The first arrest was made on
Aug. 3 when convicted sex
offender Lloyd Clayton failed
to register with the sheriff's
department as required by
law, according to sheriff's Lt.
Bobby Caruthers.


Clayton, 28, Wildwood, was
arrested outside the Sumter
County Detention Center in
Bushnell when he refused to
register as a sex offender,
Caruthers said.
Clayton had been released
from jail on August 1 for a sex-
ually-related offense, accord-
ing to Caruthers.
After several days, he was
arrested for failure to register
when he told deputies outside
the jail that he had no place to
live, no money and refused to
register as a sex offender,
Caruthers said.


Clayton was placed in the
Sumter County Detention
Center with bond set at $2,000.
The second arrest was made
on Sunday, Aug. 7, when a
sheriff's deputy learned that
Robert Goodman, 27, of
Wildwood, failed to register as
a sex offender.
Goodman was arrested after
he was stopped by a sheriff's
deputy for a traffic violation in
The Villages, according to
Caruthers.
When the deputy ran a com-
puter check, he discovered
that Goodman's registration


tag had expired, he did not
have a valid driver's license
and his Indiana driver's
license had expired.
The officer also discovered
that Goodman was a convicted
sex offender from Indiana
who hadn't registered with the
sheriff's office, Caruthers
said.
Goodman told the deputy he
has been living with his cousin
in Wildwood for two months
and thought he had a few more
weeks before he had to regis-
ter, according to Caruthers.
Goodman was arrested for


failure to register as a sex
offender and no valid driver's
license. He was placed in the
county jail with bond set at
$2,150.
In the meantime, Caruthers
said the sheriff's office is
already implementing a new
unit aimed at better monitor-
ing convicted sex offenders.
On August 1, the sheriff's
office implemented the
Career Criminal Apprehen-
sion Unit, headed by sheriff's
Det. Zeke Shaw.
The unit was launched in
anticipation of the newly


enacted Jessica Lundsford Act
that becomes effective
December 1, Caruthers said.
"Instead of waiting until
December, we wanted to be on
top of things," he said.
The new law sets stricter
requirements for convicted
sex offenders including more
frequent registration with
local law enforcement agen-
cies, background screening for
contractual workers on school
grounds and stricter penalties
for persons who assist sex
offenders in hiding, Caruthers
said.


World War II revisited


j i .
Charles Spicer portrays a German soldier. Spicer was born in
Germany and is the grandson of Karl-Friedrich Mertin, Captain
of U68 who ranked 7th with 29 confirmed Allied vessels sunk.



-Police RElPOR -


Wednesday, Aug. 3
William Turner, 30, Webster,
was arrested on a Lake
County warrant and giving
false name to a law enforce-
ment officer.
Bond was set at $2,660.
Andrew Hodges, 24,
Webster, was arrested for vio-
lation of probation.
No bond was set.

Friday, Aug. 5
David Reese, 48, Bushnell,
was arrested for battery.
No bond was set.
Linda Brown, 40, Webster,
was arrested for battery.
No bond was set.
Cynthia Wolfe, 46,
Wildwood, was arrested for
violation of probation.
No bond was set.
Shane Marsh, 23,
Wildwood, was arrested for
driving while license sus-
pended with knowledge.
Bond was set at $500.
Krystal Shannon, 20,
Wildwood, was arrested on s
Sumter County warrant for
grand theft.
Bond was set at $2,000.
Dawn Lovett, 36, Bushnell,
was arrested for battery.
No bond was set.
Justin Parish, 34, Bushnell,
was arrested for battery.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Eric Cowles, 26, Lake
Panasoffkee, was arrested


for violation of probation.
No bond was set.

Saturday, Aug. 6,
Janet Driggers, 22,
Wildwood, was arrested for
driving while license sus-
pended with knowledge.
Bond was set at $500.

Sunday, Aug. 7
Sandra Lane, 55, The
Villages, was arrested for
battery.
No bond was set.
Lawrence McCullough, 28,
Wildwood, was arrested for
loitering and prowling.
Bond was set at $500.
Felipe Alvarez, 23,'
Wildwood, was arrested for
operating a vehicle without a
valid license.
Bond was set at $150.
John Mason, 26, Webster,
was arrested for domestic
battery and violation of pro-
bation.
No bond was set.
Daria Ullah, 45, Bushnell,
was arrested for disorderly
intoxication. Bond was set at
$150.

Monday, Aug. 8
Joseph Davis, 40, Bushnell,
was arrested for violation of
probation. No bond was set.
Gary Mitchell, 33, Coleman,
was arrested for domestic bat-
tery. No bond was sdt.


RoBIN EDDINSS
Times Correspondent

On Saturday, Aug. 6, World
War II came to Bushnell.
The 8th annual remem-
brance event brought together
people from far and wide to.
share their knowledge of the
time, show their wares and
demonstrate to the public
what is was like-to live during
that era.
If one ignored the parking
lot filled with contemporary
vehicles you could almost feel
like a time traveler looking
into the past from authentic
campsites to "soldiers"
milling about the Dade
Battlefield Park.
Matt Asplin, of Crystal
Beach, dressed in a German
uniform started as a collector
and was online looking for a
holster when he ran across a
website for a reenactment
unit. His great-grandfather
fought for the kaiser in the
Imperial Army.
Others got involved by \ ay
of just interest in'the area,
their parents, a spouse or had
a family member who fought
in the war.
During the day, demonstra-
tions of firing techniques.
marching and even an
American arms inspection
took place.
Joe Chumbley, of Largo, is a
history buff and likes the idea
that the reenactments help
show the general public a
piece of the past with an up
close and personal feel.
"We do it to share the histo-
ry but also to honor the sol-
diers that fought in the w\al:
he said. "The war affected
everyone everywhere not just
the soldiers. People at home
had to ration their food, their
gas, their tires.


I


Slaughter Cows Boner 800.8%.
W Range AvgWI Price Range
820-880 840 50.00-56.50
910-1065 .999 53.00-58.00
905.1085 1004 59.00-63.00
1100-1200 1150 52.00-57.00
1120-1175 1140 59.00-63.00
1250-1265 1258 57.00-58.50
1385-1425 1395 59.00-65.00
1300-1640 1490 54.00-61.00
Slaughter Cows Lean 8500%
WI Range Avg W Price Range
740-885 810 48.00-52.00
935-1020 979 46.00-52.00
920-965 942 38.004.004
Slaughter Bulls Y.G.1
WMOange AvgWM Price ange
1195-1385 1304 57.00-68.00
1220 1220 78.00
1000-1330 1182 58.00-84.00
I855-1770 1720 65.00-71.00
1605 1805 75.00


"Company benefits are a
direct result of post World
War II. Wages were frozen and
it was a way for businesses to
entice the returning soldiers
to work for them." said
Chumbley.
Displays showed uniforms,
mess kits, books, canteens,
firearms, vehicles and a vari-
ety of items used during the
war by British, American,
French and German soldiers.
Adding flare to the event
women dressed as Army nurs-
es, Rosie the Riveter, USO
entertainers and young men
portrayed their parts with fer-
vor and a love for history.
Even "Le Resistance" was
represented in the reenact-
ment.


What would a WWII reenactment be without "Le Resistance?"
Penny Levy of Jacksonville adds to the atmosphere last
Saturday riding her bicycle.


American soldiers take a break in the hot August sun. The background of camping displays
gives one an eerie feeling of time travel.


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* Quick Attach 72" Bucket


New Tractors: Compacts (Monthly Payments)
12 Months 24 Months 36 Months 48 Months 60 Months 72 Months Visit the newest m em ber Of the
Massey Ferguon 0% 0% 0.9% 2.9% 3.9% 4.9% q MASSEY FERGUSON TEAM
1411600 Series 1 11-


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Your Quality HAY Specialists
Now in the Barn:
Western T&A Western Alfalfa
Coastal






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


Convenient E-Z Access for loading!


Slaughter cows and bulls: Steady to 1.00 higher..
Feeder steers and heifers: Mostly steady. Supply and demand were moderate.
Feeder steers and heifers: under 600 Ibs 74 percent, (39 percent steers, 35 percent heif-
ers).over 600 Ibs. 2 percent (1 percent steers, 1 percent heifers).
Slaughter cows and bulls: 18 percent.
Replacement cows: 6 percent.


Avg Price
53.43
55.82
80.20 High Dressing
55.51
60.52 High Dressing
57.75 Holstein
82.08 High Dressing
56.91 Holslein
Avg Price
49.30
49.16
40.58 Low Dresing
Avg Price
64.55
78.00 High Dressing
82.24 Low Dressing
6A.84
75.00 High Dressing
A -;sM '


Feeder Steersand Bulls Medium and Large 1-2
W Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
250-280 272 152.00-185.00 159.57
310-345 325 138.00-154.00 143.25
380-397 383 123.00-135.00 129.82
400445 424 118.00-126.00 123.78
458-495 475 105.00-121.00 115.28
500-535 509 108.00-118.00 l112.88
555-590 585 108.00-113.00 110.33
632 632 100.00 100.00
Feeder Steers and Bulls Medium and Large 2-3
W Range AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
220 220 150.00-185.00 157.50
275-295 286 130.00-142.00 138.71
300-349 327 123.00-140.00 131.86
350-398 385 108.00-122.00 118.22
400,430 409 108.00-116.00 113.40
455-490 462 99.00-108.00 105.80
510-545 529 97.00-105.00 100.48
555-580 588 91.00-106.00 91833
Feeder Steers and Bulls Small 1-2
WI Range AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
501 ;:0 ''von :94lU .; 15
1U" .i6 i;A I 1 00If) 1 8)ll 1o '5
Feeaer MHehers Medum a Large I -2
WRi Ranpp AqgWN fn' 1Ni jAv f'ic:e
15-16i 2 80 '1l0i '.l:i)00u )1
255-.N5:a,17 '44 0,)14600 144 5
M3U0-0 1 31 i:i 01) 146 00 1 ;
55-U., I'8 1ui, ir0Ou'0 s j 00
4,1 'i 'a !; O1l 01) iii 100Oi iso i
4 ,Ojeq h II10101) 1 :01) 1II)tlh '


500-540 514 103.00-114.00 108.23
590 590 98.00 98.00
Feeder Hellfers Medum and Large 2-3
WI Range AvgWI Price Range AvgPrice
200-225 208 130.00-160.00 142.80
200-282 273 118.00-142.00 137.40
300-348 335 110.00-130.00 120.39
355-360 376 108,00-124.00 113.04
415-433 427 88.00-108.00 104.48
475 475 98.00-100.00 98.00
500-530 519 88.00-100.00 91.40
6820-630 825 83.00-94.00 88.46
Feeder Hefllers Small 1-2
W Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
225-240 232 118.00-138.00 128.32
Bred Cows Medum and Large 1-2 Young
W Range AvgWI Price Range Avg Price
630-885. 789 57.00-74.00 6285 4-86mosbred
665-990 872 59.00-75.00 65.72 4-8 mos bred
1140-1295 1208 82.00-80.00 71.60 4-6mosbred
Cow-Calf Pairs Medum and Large 1-2 Young
WI Range AvgW Price Range Avg Price
; .ii" 83 i6'. ii 04000 141 i9
S11 ') I i1 5 II B ll (ll00' 0 !)! 00 1 "- "


Lietc an ri nMreNws
U arow.F


mH 1091 1150 1970
HHHB^B^HBMB^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^.2^^^^^^^^


0L.,,blish.d isai
T SUMTER COUNTY


TIMES
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204 E. McCollum Ave.
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EMM=d


)







PAGE 4, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


SUMrER 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


Our VOICE



A special honor for


some special people
John and Ethel Stephens as a county commissioner from
have given a lot to their com- 1986 until 1994.
munity. I watched Stephens over his
Now, that community is giving years as a county commissioner I


back.
A local campaign -'
recently started to
honor the Stephenses
for their outstanding
contribution to Sumter
County. '
A committee of about
two dozen people is Z
planning a very special
'thank you" to the cou-
ple by creating an
endowment in their B
honor and a special REIC
evening of recognition.
A story appears in this
week's edition about the plans.
The committee, comprised of
local leaders and former stu-
dents of Mr Stephens', is working
to honor the couple by funding a
$50,000 scholarship in the
Department of Agricultural
Education and Communication
at the University of Florida.
The John and Ethel Stephens
Endowment will support the
educational development of
future educators, communicators
and leaders in agriculture.
I didn't know John Stephens
when he was a vocational direc-
tot and FFA advisor at South
Sumter High School. I'd never
been one of his pupils during his
23-year span of teaching voca-
tional agriculture.
But many people were and
many people speak of Stephens
with very positive comments-
about his days as an instructor.
I met Stephens 'when he
entered the political arena, when
he became a County
Commissioner Stephens served


Stephens are great
Sumter citizens
The effort to establish a scholarship
fund and hold a dinner in honor of
John and Ethel Stephens is one of the
best things that. has been done in
Sumter County.
If true success in life is giving and"
making the lives of others better, and
having had the most positive influ-
ence on the most people, then Mr and
Mrs. Stephens are probably the most
successful people who have ever lived
'here. They are easily two of our coun-
ty's greatest
I am grateful and happy to support
the cause to honor them. I encourage
all Sumter County citizens to do the
same.
Sincerely,
County Commissioner'
Randy Mask
A very impressive
resume for Roberts
Judge John Roberts, President
Bush's pick to replace Sandra Day
O'Connor on the Supreme Court,-
brings with him one of the most
impressive resumes any nominee to
the high court has had in a genera-
tion.


HMAN


appreciated his
thoughtfulness in his
decision-making
process.
Stephens was an ana-
lytical commissioner,
not quick to jump. You
could almost see him
weighing different sides
of an issue before mak-
ing a decision.
Just a couple of years
ago, I decided to stop by
his house to do a feature
story about him.
He was outside work-


ing in his garden, a garden he has
tended for years. It's a garden
that displays the special care that
Stephens can give.
I, like many others, shared in
the harvest from that garden.
Stephens, overlooking my
protests, handed me ears of corn,
some squash and a few other gar-
den delights.
Stephens knows how to grow a
garden and he gleefully shares
its bounty.
That may be exactly what
makes Stephens stand out from
the rest.
He's close to the ground. He
knows how to appreciate and he
knows how to share. You can tell
that by that little glint in his eye
and that wide unassuming smile.
In honor of John and Ethel
'Rft h i l bti


uepnens, a special c
dinner is being pla
August 27.
Between the celebr
the scholarship, it see
fitting honor for a co
have meant so much to


Judge Roberts has sui
both the public and priv
- from his time as a la
ChiefJustice William Rehl
brilliant career as a priva
attorney, to his current po
judge on the D.C. Circi
court.
Most impressively, as d
solicitor general, he argu
before the Supreme Cour
Despite this impecca
record, though, Roberts
to face stiff opposition fr
liberals like Ted Kennedy
Schumer and anti-Bush
groups like MoveOn.org.
They've already begun
his nomination, despera
off the bench anyone who
judge's job is to interpr
make it
Any attempt to block Ro
inatioh on partisan g
through filibuster or othe
must itself be blocked.
Those who refuse to
Judge Roberts' fitness fo
court are the ones whose
tions ought to be called
tion.


eiiD auiUn Almost a year ago, Sept. 6, 2004,
tnned for Florida Administrative Code 69A-62
took effect This fact went mostly
ation and unnoticed because last year in
ms a very September, Florida was ravaged by
)uple that four major hurricanes. Also few of
so many. the general,public knew of the code
and the impact it .would have on
their local fire services.
Florida Administrative Code 69A-
62, commonly known as "Florida's
Firefighter OSHA Rules," sets
statewide uniform firefighters stan-
dards for all fire departments,
cceeded in whether they are paid, volunteer, or
iate sectors any combination of the two.
aw clerk to This code sets standards in the
inquist, to a areas of minimum necessary equip-
ate-practicen a ment, employment and staffing,
sit appeals adopts OSHA Standards, adopts the
National Fire Protection
deputy U.S. Association Standards, and neces-
ed 39 cases sary requirements to be recognized
t. as a fire department. It also includes
able track mandatory workplace safety and
can expect health programs, safety and health
tom Senate compliance, and workplace safety
and Chuck committees.
pressure This code is meant not only to pro-
vide better fire protection to the
n assailing public, but also provide more safety
te to keep to the firefighters themselves,
Believes a whether they are paid or volunteers.
et law, not The adoption of OSHA Standard
29 C.FR 1910.134(g) 3 and 4 places a
berts' nom- requirement that involves the num-
rounds ber of personnel required on the
r means scene of a fire where entry into the
structure is necessary to fight the
recognize fire. The requirement is to have a
>r the high minimum of two firefighters inside
e qualifica- the structure who are in direct con-
into ques- tact with each other at all times and
two firefighters outside the struc-
BettySikes ture ready to engage in rescue or
Buslmell backup for those inside. Firefighter


K~Wsum"I


safety is the reasoning behind these
requirements. This is a mandatory
minimum requirement
Volunteer firefighters are and
have been the backbone of the fire
service, nationwide. Most rural and
non-urban areas throughout the
country rely solely on the volunteer
companies. Usually paid fire com-
panies are found in larger, more
metropolitan cities and areas.
Sumter County Fire/Rescue is
now at a crossroads. For the first
half of this year, 2005, statistics show
that while Sumter County, itself,
grew approximately five percent,
emergency responses have
increased more than 21 percent
over last year, for the same time
period. These statistics, with the
addition of the second quarter num-
bers, project an annual call volume
for the year 2005 of about 8,400 calls.
On average, that's over 23 calls per
day system wide. The annual call
load (responses) has increased 36
percent since 2003; just two years
ago, when the county first consoli-
dated the 10 volunteer departments
into one unified county fire depart-
ment
To meet all staffing requirements
of the state's FAC 69A-62, and espe-
cially the National Fire Protection
Association Standard 1710/1720,
which this code adopted, Sumter
County Fire/Rescue is proposing to
employ 39 full-time firefighters in
addition to, the volunteer (paid per
call) personnel. This would allow for
staffing of 12 certified full-time fire-
fighters per shift The four person-
nel will staff three stations each
shift There will be one station in.
each of the three Battalions. In addi-
tion, one full-time certified firefight-
er per shift would be hired in a


relief position to cover vacations,
sick time, etc.
The three stations, which would
be staffed, have the highest call vol-
umes in the system. Even with full-
time staff, these stations, due to
their extremely high call volumes,
will still need the volunteer (paid
per call) firefighters. Costs for this
proposal would initially be partially
funded by a "SAFER" grant The for-
ward-thinking Sumter County Board
of County Commissioners agreed to
permit Sumter County Fire/Rescue
to apply for a "SAFER" grant.
Sumter County Fire/Rescue pro-
vides coverage to just under 50,000
permanent residents in an area of
548 square miles. In addition, within
the coverage area is 15 miles of gas
transmission pipeline along
Florida's Turnpike, the Coleman
Federal Corrections Facility, the
Sumter Correctional Institution,
and two large municipal water treat-
ment facilities. Included also are
two small municipal water treat-
ment facilities, approximately 45
miles of Interstate 75, approximate-
ly 15 miles of Florida's Turnpike,
many commercial and industrial
businesses, several large manufac-
turing plants, and several large min-
ing operations. Shopping centers,
schools, government offices, power
companies, truck stops, restaurants,
and motels are also covered. The
CSX Railroad runs almost the entire
length of the county. Everyday new
homes and businesses are appear-
ing throughout the county.
Sumter County is growing and as
it grows, so will the demands on
Sumter County Fire/Rescue.
HenryPoates
Wildwood


4b b ao


"Copyrighted Material

V Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"






STA' 7.


Your VOICE


Help
Animal Control
It's that time of the year again for
budget planning by the Sumter
Board of Commissioners.
Unfortunately, most likely it will be
a new budget with the old lack of
funds for Animal Control
Departments needs.
As described by Mrs. Linda
Graves, of the Sumter County
Humane Society, the improve-
ments made through the past five
years are greatly appreciated but
far from being up to standard
requirements to adequately house
these stray, abandoned and home-
less animals.
The past Board of
Commissioners were slow, if not at
times opposed, to making any
improvements at the facility until
Commissioner J. Roberts was elect-
ed.
His tireless efforts, not only to
speak with the past Board mem-
bers concerning the lack of funds
appropriated to Animal Control, he
served as chairman of a committee
to update a poorly written Animal
Ordnance made over 10 years ago,
thus making the Board aware of
needed improvements.
Granted, this is a Board of
Commissioners with the three
newly elected members who hope-


fully will show the same initiative
as Commissioner Roberts to visit
time at the facility. Observing,
themselves, the deficiency of this
makeshift facility, operating at no
fault to the Animal Control Officer
and personnel.
Newly appointed Director J.
Sparks and Chief Officer J. Hezlep
have made improvements, but
funds are needed for this poorly
constructed building to be demol-
ished and an updated shelter be
built.
Lake County and Ocala Animal
Control shelters are models if
Sumter Board of Commissioners
would give the same priority to a
much-needed project.
Actually a visit to the shelter by
any Sumter taxpayer could and
would be beneficial to this pur-.
pose. A resident doesn't have to be
an animal lover to understand this
is a responsibility not to be ignored.
These animals have become shel-
tered here until euthanized
through no fault of their own but by
lack of conunitment of past owners.
Animal Welfare Societies and
advocates continuously advise
owners not to leave their dogs in
hot automobiles in fear of death
due to heat exhaustion, yet the dogs
of the Sumter facility are being
housed in extreme heat and cold
weather with little or no protection.


Each winter, donations of blan-
kets are collected for the dogs who
are sleeping on cold cement floors
due to lack of improper wiring to
provide heat.
This is countywide problem, not
just South Sumter where the facili-
ty is located.
Support from all residents are
encouraged to write and call each
and every Commissioners to con-
sider adequate monies.
Two Village residents have pub-
licly requested the newly elected
Village District Commissioners for
their consideration when earmark-
ing funds be allocated to Animal
Control not just General Funds
which other projects take priority.
Jane Brangman
Adamsville
Let's not wait!
Do it Now!
Do it correctly!
Let's form a truth sqad, or
squads, to be in attendance with
bullhorns, and in the name of
Vietnam vets, run Hanoi Jane out
of town, prepare now.
Have application in hand to sign
up new members.
Permission to disseminate grant-
ed.
JackP. Bratton
Bushnell


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.


Another VOICE



We live in changing times


-


Your VOICE







SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 5


CEMENT

continued from Page 1

In the application, NRCF
representatives stated that
the tallest structure on the
site "is not expected to
exceed 275 feet."
It would be "a state of the
art plant," at an "excellent
site," according to Cohrs.
Some of the residents or
Sumteryille and the sur-
rounding area aren't too sure
about the latter.
Bill Costner, of the Beville's
Corner area, asked about the
sulfur emissions from burn-
ing coal and fuel oils.
"It produces a lot of sulfur
doesn't it, Costner asked?
Then he asked about how
the fuel would get to the plant
and the potential impact of
more trucks
on the local
roads. "C-470
east is over- Tom Poss
loaded as it is about the
with the dump
trucks." the chile
Keith Allen, grandch
Sumterville,
had similar Sumter
concerns. "when w
"C-470 east these ho
cannot not
handle it the mines. H
road is coming there were
apart," Allen for re-clai
said.
He followed sit
with a list of
questions
about how the
form the coals
and tires would delivered,
stored and used. And, he
noted that a third mine in the
area would be "too much
dynamiting."
Cohrs responded that the
coal and tires have to be in
enclosed storage to comply
with some regulations and
because the materials needed
to be kept dry.
He also stated that lime-
stone is introduced. into the
furnaces of power plants to
provide a "scrubbing" action
to limit sulfur emissions. With
a kiln heating limestone, it
provides a "natural scrub-
ber."
Tom Posse warned about
the future for the children
and grandchildren'of Sumter
residents "when we dig all


these holes" for mines. He
asked if there were provi-
sions for re-claiming those
sites.
County Attorney Randall
Thornton said that for mines
approved in the last 20 years,
there are requirements for
restoration.
Helen Blackmon told the
board that she lived only
about two miles from the pro-
posed plant site and that she
had family also living nearby
"I found out that dioxin is
one of the most toxic of sub-
stances and that the EPA (US
Environmental Protection
Agency) shows cement plants
to be generators," she said.
She cited government infor-
mation that showed a Texas
cement plant to be listed as
the seventh largest generator
of dioxin in the country.
"It sounds real good, the
jobs and all what about all
the bad
things ,"
Blackmon
se warned asked.
future for Oscar
future for Alvarez told
Sren and the board that
ildren of his parents
residents had lived
residents about 10 miles
ve dig all from a cement
oles"for plant and that
S if even at that
e asked f distance, the
provisions dust was a
ming those daily problem.
But, NRCF
es. engineering
consultant
John Koogler
said that the
area effected
by the plant would go out
about two miles and that was
generally for "particulate"
matter in the air.
He noted that dust or chem-
ical emissions from a given
plant could mostly depend
upon the age of the plant and
where it was located, some,
states not having as stringent
restrictions as Florida.
He noted that chemical
emissions would only amount
to about 40 percent of the
state allowable standards,
with the quantities being
measured in "billionths" of a
gram.
In response to concerns
raised by Chandler about pos-
sible impacts of multiple
cement plants in the area,
Koogler said that the zones of


impact for these plants would
not overlap.
On another issue, NRCF
legal representative Anna
Long said that the company
has agreed to fund a traffic
study on C-470 with the coun-
ty choosing the consultant.
The recommendations for
that study would be imple-
mented by NRCF, she said.
Commissioner Randy Mask
was another with concerns
about pollutants, asking
specifically about mercury.
Koogler said that the metal
is naturally occurring in the
sand, clay and limestone, but
that the Florida Department
of Environmental Protection
(FDEP) "strenuously" regu-
lates mercury emissions to
about one fourth of the EPA
standards.
Chandler said he simply
needed more time to consider
the information and to get
answers about air quality
from someone that wasn't
being paid by the applicant.
He also expressed concerns
about the roads. "We don't
need to have four major traf-
fic accesses in a two-mile
stretch," Chandler said.
Francis commented that
NRCF had provided the most
thorough presentation he had
seen and moved to approve
the CUP modification.
Hoffman provided, the sec-
ond.
But, Chandler pressed to
hold off for a week.
"Everyone seems like they're
in, a race."
Francis argued that the
plant would be subject to both
state and federal regulations.
"We just approved another
one and this is more informa-
tion."
Thornton noted that the last
application to modify a CUP
for a cement plant was rec-
ommend for denial by the
Zoning and Adjustment
Board (ZAB), but was unani-
mously approved by the com-
mission.
Now, this application has a
five-to-two vote of the ZAB in
favor of recommendation of
the proposal, he said. "Could
you show me what the differ-
ence is?"
Commissioner Jim Roberts
asked if the applicant could
wait for a week. The answer
from Long was yes. Roberts
moved to table the issue and
Mask provided the second.


651-0818-SCT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
County Commission
of Sumter County, Florida
to Consider Ordinance
for the Establishment of the
Lake Miona Community Development District


DATE:

TIME:

LOCATION:


August 23, 2005

6:15 p.m.

Historic Courthouse, Room 222, 209 North Florida Street,
Bushnell, Florida 33513


{


121 Belt Avenue Bushnell, FL 33513
,i (Next to Dollar General)
V- 569-0171. O


Interested persons are advised that a public hearing will be held on the 23rd day of
August, 2005, at 6:15 p.m. at the Historic Courthouse, Room 222, 209 North Florida
Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513; before the County Commission of Sumter County,
Florida to consider the elements of a Petition filed by Power Corporation
("Petitioner"), to establish a community development district to be known as the Lake
Miona Community Development District ("District"), as authorized and provided for
in Chapter 190, Florida Statutes. A copy of the Petition is on file and available for
public inspection and/or copying at the Building and Zoning Department, 3rd Floor,
Historic Courthouse, 209 North Florida Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513, Florida,
between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. except on weekends and holidays.

The information presented at this hearing will be used to afford the Petitioner,
landowners, any affected units of local government, and the general public, a fair and
adequate opportunity to appear and present oral and written comments regarding the
establishment of the District. If adopted, the ordinance will establish the Lake Miona
Community Development District, name its initial Board of Supervisors and designate
the land to be serviced by the District.

The land area proposed to be served by the District is located entirely within
unincorporated Sumter County, Florida. The District will comprise of 158.53 acres of
land. The boundaries of the lands proposed to be served by the District are outlined in
the map depicted in this notice. The site is located in the area bounded on the West by
rural residential land, on the East by Lake Miona and Planned Unit Development, on
the South by Sumter County Road 114, and on the North by Sumter County Road 472.
There is no real property located within the District that will be excluded from the
jurisdiction of the District. The Petitioner has proposed that the District will construct
or acquire certain infrastructure improvements in order to serve the land within the
District.

By way of information, a community development district is a local unit of special
purpose government authorized by statute to ensure the provision of infrastructure to
serve community developments subject to state and local regulatory requirements
governing the lawful use and development of the property. Establishment of a district
pursuant to Chapter 190, Florida Statutes, is not a development order under Chapter
380, Florida Statutes. All planning, permitting and other regulatory requirements
pertaining to development within the land area will be in accordance with general and
special law, and the Sumter County Comprehensive Plan.

The County Commission will comply with section 190.005(2), Florida Statutes, in
conducting the public hearing on whether to establish the District by ordinance. The
purpose of this hearing is to consider the relationship of the petition as submitted by
the Petitioner to the six factors listed in section 190.005(1)(e), Florida Statutes.

A statement of estimated regulatory costs ("SERC") was prepared by District
Management Services, LLC, in compliance with section 120.541, Florida Statutes, as
required by section 190.005, Florida Statutes. The complete text of the SERC is
contained as Exhibit 10 to the Petition. By way of summary, the SERC estimates that
the principal entities likely to be affected by the ordinance are the State of Florida,
Sumter County, Florida, and the District, and describes the type of individuals most
affected by the ordinance as the landowners within the District. The SERC estimates
that establishment and enforcement costs to the above-described entities will be
modest and are concurrently budgeted or not burdensome; and, that there will be little
to no effect on state and local revenues from the establishment of the District. Further,
the SERC estimates that certain development-related transactional costs incurred
would occur regardless of whether the District was established and are voluntarily
assumed if at all by and through individuals or entities owning or purchasing property
in the District. Finally, the SERC concludes that the establishment's effect on small
business will be minimal or positive and that Sumter County is not a small county as
defined by section 120.52, Florida Statutes.

At the above-referenced public hearing, the Board of County Commissioners will
consider and adopt the following ordinance:

An ordinance by the County Commission of Sumter County, Florida
establishing the Lake Miona Community Development District; naming the
District; describing the external boundaries of the District; granting special
powers; naming the initial members of the District's Board of Supervisors;
providing for conflict and severability; and providing an effective date.

At least 10 days prior to the above-referenced hearing, a copy of the proposed
ordinance establishing the hearing will be available for inspection by the public at the
Building and Zoning Department, 3rd Floor, Historic Courthouse, 209 North Florida
Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513, Florida, between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
except on weekends and holidays

Interested persons are advised that, if a person decides to appeal any decision
made by the County Commission with respect to any matter considered at a
hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal
is to be based.

Persons needing special accommodations to attend any hearing noticed
hereinabove as a result of a disability must contact County Administration, at
(352)793-0200, not less than forty-eight (48) hours before a hearing or meeting in
order to make arrangements.








PAGE 6, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


ChA T CALENDAR m


131U


Sumter OBITUARIES


Barbecue at
Methodist church
On Friday, Aug. 5, there will
be a barbecue chicken dinner
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., at Lake
Panasoffkee Methodist
Church, C.R. 4707. Dinner will
include baked beans, maca-
roni salad, Texas toast and
dessert for $6 each or $20 a
family.
Call 793-3438 for more infor-
mation.
Gospel
showdown
There will be a "Gospel
Showdown" on Sunday, Aug.
14, at 5 p.m. at the Wildwood
High School Gym, 700 Huey
Street, Wildwood, featuring
Gospel Echoes of Ocala,
Harris-Felton Family Choir of
Coleman and many more.
This event is free to the
public and sponsored by the
Greater Youth Organization
and Greater Youth Ministry.
Donations accepted.
For information, call 352-
461-9727 or 352-330-5992.
House of Prayer
Praise Team concert
The House of Prayer Praise
Team will be in concert on
Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. presenting
Lil Johnny and the Gospel
Wonders, featuring Pastor
McKinley Baker. Free admis-
sion.
For more information, call
Sandra Chives at 352-369-
8417, Sis. Florine Williams at
352-748-4088, House of Prayer
at 352-748-4055.
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


PURCELL


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.
Newspaper
recycling bin
First United Methodist
Church, located at 221 W.
Noble Avenue in Bushnell,
has installed a newspaper
recycling bin. The church will
use proceeds from recycled
newspapers to fund global
ministries opportunities.. The
bin is for newspapers only.
For more information, call
the church office at 793-3221.


61Mc0SN'.16


FUNERAL HOME

Family Owned
J. Lane Purcell John D. Purcell
Owner Founder

793-4531


,f Ass

FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, onl
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794-7310 j
J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Settlements!


SLake Sumter
C 0O M U N I r F (- o I. L C. E .


H Education...
just one of LSCC's
many degree programs!
The emphasis on quality pre-
kindergarten education and the
future requirement for degree
L teachers make LSCC's new two-
year Early Childhood Education
program a timely opportunity.
SHead Start Teacher/Director
SPublic School Paraprofessional
Pre-Kindergarten Teacher
S Group Childcare Director
Family Childcare Provider
*Child Development Assoc Advisor

Fall Classes start Aug. 23
Register Online Now
www.Iscc.edu
568-0001

Leesburg South.aL-ke Sumter
;. -


Helen Towne, 75,
homemaker
Helen Towne, 75, of
Webster, died Friday, Aug. 5,
2005, in Bushnell.
A native of Corona, N.Y,
she moved to Webster in 1976
from North Miami Beach.
Mrs. Towne was a homemak-
er. She taught Sunday school
and worked with the youth at
1st Baptist Church of
Webster. She also taught arts
and crafts in Vacation Bible
School, and was the founder
of the Mission in Action pro-
gram. She was a member of
First Baptist Church of
Webster.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Howard Towne of
Webster; two sons, Howard
Towne Jr. and wife, Laura, of
Fruitland Park, Adam Towne
and wife, Amy, of Lady Lake;
daughter, Denise Prevatt and
husband, Kenneth, of
Webster; brother, Gus
Gimourginas of Port Richey;
five grandchildren; one
great-granddaughter; three
step-grandchildren; and
three step-grandchildren.
Services were here Aug. 9
at Purcell Funeral Home
Chapel with the Reverend


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Eddy Fredryk officiating.
Interment was at Garden of
Memories Cemetery,
Webster.
Purcell Funeral Home,
Bushnell, handled the
arrangements.

Roger Pellerin, 88,
businessman
Roger Pellerin, 88, of
Webster, died Sunday, Aug. 7,
2005, in Bushnell.
A native of Vermont, he
lived in Webster for 23 years,
moving here from Vero
Beach. While living in Vero
Beach he owned Pellerin
Radiator, and then Vero
Beach Automotive. After
moving to Webster he
became part owner of
Sunshine Village Mobile
Home Park in Webster. He
was a Navy veteran serving
during WWII. He was
Catholic.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Suzanne Sippey and her
husband, Robert, of Webster;
two sisters living in Canada;
and numerous nieces and
nephews. Graveside services
were held at Crestlawn
Cemetery in Vero Beach Aug.
10 with Chaplain Dick Flick


officiating.
Purcell Funeral Home,
Bushnell, handled the
arrangements.

William R. Spann, 68,
welder
William Roger Spann, 68,
of Astatula, died Saturday,
Aug. 6, 2005.
Born in Bushnell, he
moved to Astatula in 1958. Mr.
Spann was a retired welder
and fiberglass fabricator and
a member of Astatula Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruby; daughter, Debbie
McInturff of Fruitland Park;
son, Chris (Shannon) Spann
of Astatula; grandchildren,
Ashley Cox of Fruitland Park,
Holly, Amber and Kyle
Spann, all of Astatula; great-
grandchildren Justin and
Juliette Cox of Fruitland
Park; brother, Ray Spann and
sister Joyce Newsome, both
of Webster; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death
by a son, Ricky Spann and
granddaughter Stacy Pasill of
Astatula.
Funeral services were held
Aug. 10 at Astatula Baptist


Church with Pastor Travis
Lane officiating. Interment
followed as Astatula
Cemetery. Steverson, Hamlin
& Hilbish Funeral Home,
Tavares.

William F. Vantwoud,
97
William F Vantwoud, 97, of
Worth, Ill., previously of
Wildwood, died Wednesday,
Aug. 3, 2005, in Worth, Ill.
He was the beloved hus-
band of the late Clara Jane.
He was a devoted father of
William, Darlene, Lois, Julia,
Robert, Carl, Buddy and
Evelyn; the late Joan; dear
grand and great-grandfather
of many.
He was a 45-year member
of Teamsters Local 705.
William will be best remem-
bered for his train collection.
He found enjoyment in his
hobby up until the last
moments of his life. It
brought a great deal of joy to
him and so many people.
Graveside services were
held Aug. 8 at Greenwood
Cemetery, Wildwood.
Banks/Page-Theus Funeral
Home, Wildwood.


huwh o~hvctou

W Tu
Worship This Week at the Church of Your Choice 0


BUSEHNELL

( First Church of God
793-3455

E. h i~iiiI. ip



BUSHNELL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
K W r.d Dcp, I i,.ri 0P f.1
1451 We sI CR. 476. Bushnell 793-2240,)/

(-St. Francis Episcopal Church-)


W-1,, I~Eui.h.-tr.-t 11.1 am rn ',.rii
''uriidai ~i chdI II i,-,ni
-tN rri-t4 ~.Thu .~d J;' pm


(" EBUSHNELL PRESB'ITERIAN)
K CHURCH LISA
Ch-urct, l-i:hooI 'a 171.1n
Fut-lic %%loicl- uF 11)iili3 .1)


First B D .V! t I ht C h rch *i L l'% I'-"- III

125 W Anderson Ave. 793-4612
Snaring rae Good rl?.e o f LUlarri.aoun ijan -nCnrnir




.'- ,. ... Fa ii h.Hulpe & Lo% e
Ditieiplef. Dialogue, Wed. 6:31) p.m.
Cliji.v fri-p Thu x- i piniip
ihdA.Arn.iti1`1ri6b1.11.1 p IT
S H A KE Lllh ztin ,if Hiin 793-3221
K221 W. NobleMA e. R. i;Lam An. brust Pami-ir_)


(~,j ITh~f 1-1Q(,-1 Or C a.? ~i-vxi
.3 1 Ci kV Da& ~A% e.
793-8428
Surida.jvBibli- 'Sirud%. 11)iaM
C' d;, k-rcluni roohi 11'3 p m
I, J\~n':-~aYBible Sidv7 .m. -2,


SIndian M71di~A tW Ch'furchQ

Sur1~in 5cr ,Ii q 41, .arn
r1lornrn-?Wuirzr1rIi1 00 am
E v'eririq Vitr-rIPP171C
yWAiriezaa PraIr Ser:a& 7 00 r


~Pleasilnt Hill Baptist Church
CR-3316A. Bu-;hnell
Sunday School .. 945 A. m
Worshi-p. 11 00 A..
Sunda4' Evening Wc'rsrip 6 00 Pl.m
Wr-sdnesdlav Prayer Service 700 P m,
793-5083 Pa.-41'r Alike Kn

l"BUSHINELL SEVENTH DA17
A-%D% ENliST CHURCH
%kor~hip Hour, 3 .1.m
Sahh:13h11Sciwi11 11-1 .1, i Pl S HI
%% .Prj'p-r Meet~ing -31.1
.411/ tielcome 2


I I LADYLAKE


( Hope Lutheran Church "
250 Anenida Los Angelos
TI ,.: \ i ll,. .-.
Services are Sunday
at 8:00 AM, 9:40 AM and 11:15 AM
F-:-, I.:. iihri.: Ti i i, i ra ., in ."i.-.' .:.r I.u
wi i l ,r ,, r,'.r ;.: luirri ,'.rrirlh,. ll ,i, .:.ji2


LAKE PANASOFFKEEI

LAKE PANASOFFKEE >
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1 589 CR 470. 1 mile W Io1-75
:,uij, ;,' V,:.r:rip .ier ,:.1 *' :'i A .m
H':. i. liry Ti I1 I) JI i. 1


rFirst Baptist Church'
of Lake Panasoffkee
Hwy. 470, Lake Panasoffkee 793-5510
Surn.:5, Ser ,,:r 8 30 i10 50 a nT-
SuJnda, S,'r,,-.i .: J5 3 n,
,ur,,i"a Ea=erir, 6 vOC p rri
WW@ ,',,.=.: ),q tr "' e.ae, ,,,,."ii 5 ,I
y Pastor Jon Kinqg

i u < ,:i,,it ,<.t i 1. .
al1, :,r t 31a.,1 e P nli H.,-,:,l e )
MorningnWoiAnip-----...lu')U ,. .
Sunaly E.uning-- 6 .
*ednady fli.glhI----- "u00 .! .A'
793 1600 | -, "


T FESRURG

GLORIA DEI
LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA
Pastor: Thomas S. Church
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.
Christian Education: 9:15 a.m.
130 S. Lone Oak Drive 787-3223 2

OKAHUMPKA

First Baptist Churchi

N"" ring church that is reachmin
bond Ih co n I inr l -."

Sunday School 9:45 AM
Morning Sertice 11:00 )NM
Evening Sersice 7:00 PM
\%ednesda) Etening 7:00 PM
ri i p -:1:nJi nu..n- i.'lJ rli Hii j' Bi hl, t if'l : j hrl-n;l




| SUMThRVILLE |


SUnited Methodist Church
"OVER 150 YEARS OF PRAYER
2565 CR 522
1 BLOCK EAST OF HWY 301
I>'il1. yuto ito i ridl SunIay 3 wo hilp e-rlICe 9 J30 i m
us..Ciiarlcj.rT.lWrlln
( Alrchildreni at inite

| WAHOO |

w 7#ad. agIw a e4 te- "
(Discover the Difference!) 5i, Re awr
edSunay ..
Wedr.esday Evpning
arjA.. L,:PTii,,iu',r i ,T.. I P1
rj C .:..T r .:r, ,: i 5 E.7.i 6 1
il ^ j,.:^h ... 352 793-6015J


I WEBSIERI

Webster United -
Methodist Church
SInvites You To Attend
Wvo.r _r.. 'Ser.i.:- I1I 0 : a T.
Crurcr. : ch.i.l 4 4 a rm
r. : :'rC3 l eti,. 4r FL :.'9
I V3. 7 41: 7 3-i:


First Baptist Church
of Webster
1.4 nlrrl,i 7 l .i ,nr SE I Ave
:u .: ..i Ji 1.1




I WILDWOOD



Wed Sdi.. P I" ,M in L......... 6:15 M
748-1822
S urnday Svhlin Sr t ... ............. :1 APM
'S c W ,hp....... .n & 6.110 PI
Ev W edata) Pry. nWelcome. 615 !'M



("Wildwood United Methodist\
300 Mason Street
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Worship 8:30 am & 11:00 arm
Nursery Provided
748-1275


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF WILDWOOD
Worship 11:00 a.m.
2" 3 Bjar ,,I St. \\ildS .:..d. FL d -F L ,5
^ (352) 748-2530 2

r SUNSET PARK +<
CHURCH OF GOD)
2i:i2 Pine Str.;ct 748-1318

1 ELCO.. NI E ALL!!!!!! .... t
\\ WELCOME ALL!!!'! !


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 9


-S wnerCALENDAR Walsh found not


Thursday, Aug. 11
LIFE, a social support pro-
gram designed for the wid-
owed person, will hold its
monthly luncheon at 11:30
a.m. in the Leesburg
Community Center, 109 E.
Dixie Avenue in Leesburg.
Enjoy great music of the by-
gone era presented by the
Dixie Masters Pete Gillis and
Joe Coplano who have been
performing together for 25
years.
Lunch buffet is $8. Please
RSVP to 787-5421.
0 The Sumter County
Democrat Club will be hosting
a complimentary spaghetti
dinner for their membership
and any new prospective
members at 6 p.m. followed
by their monthly meeting at 7
p.m. in the Sumterville
Community Center off
Highway 301 in Sumterville.
If interested in helping to
promote the Democratic
Party, please attend or call
President Charlotte Poss at
750-5640.


Thursday, Aug. 18
The Sumter County
Democrat Club will be hosting
a complimentary spaghetti
dinner for their membership
and any new prospective
members at 6 p.m., followed
by their monthly meeting at 7
p.m. in the Sumterville
Community Center off
Highway 301 in Sumterville.
If interested in helping to
promote the Democratic
Party, please attend or call
President Charlotte Poss at
750-5640.
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 p.m.
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.
Saturday, Sept. 10
. Sumter County Farm
Bureau will hold its First
Annual Clay Shoot on Sept. 10.
Registration will begin at 10
a.m. The Shoot will begin at 11
a.m.
Barbecue lunch will be
served.


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

A man accused of killing a 5-
year-old Leesburg girl during
a purported road rage inci-
dent was acquitted last week
at his second Sumter County
trial.
Joshua James Walsh, 25,
Wildwood, faced a minimum
sentence of 25 years in prison
to a maximum life sentence
for firing the shot that killed 5-
year-old Marishka Lovett dur-
ing an altercation with the
girl's father.
The jury, made up of four
men and two women, deliber-
ated Thursday afternoon and
into Friday afternoon, and at
one point requested tran-
scripts of Walsh's testimony.
Walsh was convicted of
third-degree murder in
February 2004, after a jury
found him guilty of the girl's
February 2003 shooting death.
Though the previous jury


found Walsh guilty, the deci-
sion was overturned and he
was granted a new trial.
Circuit Judge Hale Stancil
ordered a new trial for Walsh
last August, and in a 25-page
explanation, said misstate-
ments of law and evidence
were made during the trial,
issues were not fully exam-
ined, and possible errors
occurred.
Walsh was arrested follow-
ing a fatal confrontation that
occurred about 10 p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. 1, 2003, after
two parties were engaged in a
road rage incident, according
to court records.
Joshua Walsh was not.
involved until the end and the
shooting occurred.
The incident began when
Marishka's father, Tyrone
Lovett, 30, was reportedly cut
off by Walsh's brother,
Jeremiah Walsh, and brother-
in-law, Wesley Parker.
Defense Attorney Michael


Guilty
Graves said in his opening
statement last week that a
heated chase ensued, and led
the two vehicles from
Wildwood on State Road 44,
through "the highways and
byways" all the way to
Fruitland Park, during which
time the Lovett pursued
Walsh and Parker, flashing the
car's lights.
Graves said it wasn't until
the vehicles reached
Leesburg that Jeremiah
Walsh called his brother
Joshua on his cellular tele-
phone, "hysterical and fran-
tic" for help;
Then, on County Road 466-
A, in the Sumter County por-
tion of Fruitland. Park,
Jeremiah Walsh and Parker,
spotting Joshua Walsh's white
pickup truck on the roadside,
pulled over. Lovett also pulled
over, and Parker and
Jeremiah exited the car.

Please see WALSH, Page 10


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PAGE 10, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


Man dies in 1-75 wreck Officials, residents to celebrate


BOB REICHMAN
Editor

A Bradenton man died and
four of his passengers were
injured Saturday in a single-
vehicle accident on
Interstate 75 north of Lake
Panasoffkee.
Rocco Lagana, 54, died fol-
lowing a 6:21 p.m. accident
when a tire blew on his 1997
Dodge van just north of the
Lake Panasoffkee exit on I-


75, according to a Florida
Highway Patrol report.
Lagana was traveling in the
outside southbound lane of
the interstate when the right
rear tire blew out, according
to the report The van spun
around and went into a ditch,
overturning and then rolling
about three times before
coming to rest facing north-
west on the fence line.
Lagana was thrown from
the vehicle following the
accident and was under the


right side of the van, the
report states. He was taken to
Leesburg Regional Medical
Center.
Four passengers in the van
were also injured. Connie
Lagana, 48, and JoAnna
Lagana, 22, were both taken
to Leesburg Regional
Medical Center. Frank
Lagana, 15, and Joseph
Lagana, 10, received minor
injuries in the accident.
Rocco Lagana was not
wearing a seatbelt.

Karen Nolte (center) received
Volunteer of the Year 2005 at
the Commission for the
Transportation Disadvantaged
Conference,Nolte has served
as a representative to the
Local Transportation Board
since July of 1997. Pictured
are Jim Sparks, CCTM,
Director of Community
Services; Pam Taylor, Transit
Coordinator; Dan Baker,
CCVSO, LCB Vice Chairman
of the Local Transportation
Board; Karen Nolte, Sumter
County Resident Volunteer on
the Transportation Board.


Foote and Black announce wedding


Lisa Michelle Foote, daughter
of Michael and Judy Foote of
Webster, was married March
5, 2005, to Jason Black, son
of Michael and Valerie
Konchis of Lake Worth, and
Michael Black of Nashville,
Tennessee. Harold Hendren of
Boynton Beach, and Haig
Medzarantz of Leesburg, per-
formed the ceremony at
Webster United Methodist
Church. The reception took
place at The Savannah Center
in The Villages.
The bride graduated from
Florida Atlantic University
with a Bachelor's Degree in
Communication and is
employed at the JKG Group
in Boca Raton, where she
handles Public Relations for
Office Depot, Inc. The groom
is continuing his Master's
studies in Computer
Engineering at Florida
Atlantic University in Boca
Raton. After a honeymoon to
Isla Mujeres, Mexico, the cou-
ple is residing in Lake Worth.


Wildwood Park grand opening


BOB REICHMAN
Editor

Local government officials
and residents will join the
Federal Home Loan Bank of
Atlanta (FHLBank Atlanta)
to celebrate the grand open-
ing of the new Wildwood
Park housing development in
Wildwood on Thursday, Aug.
18.
U.S. Rep. Ginny Brown-
Waite, a member of the
Housing and Community
Opportunity Subcommittee
in the U.S. House, will be
joined by County
Commission Chairman Joey
Chandler, Wildwood Mayor
Ed Wolf and FHLBank
Atlanta officials for a grand
opening tour of the Wildwood
Park development.
Mr. and Mrs. Ortega are
first-time homebuyers who
utilized the First-time
Homebuyer Program (FHP)
of the FHLBank Atlanta, in
partnership with Homes In
Partnership and the First
Federal Savings Bank and
will be hosting the program
at their home.
The event is scheduled
from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the
Ortega home, at 908 Powell


WALSH

continued from Page 9

At one point, Lovett hit
Parker with the front of his
car, landing him on his feet,
according to Graves' account.
According. to court docu-
ments, Joshua then fired
three shots from a shotgun he
had in his truck One shot
-went into the back of Lovett's
vehicle, hitting his daughter
Marishka, who was in the
backseat, in the head, and
mother-in-law, Sandra
Vickson. who was in the front
passenger seat, in the finger.
Lovett reportedly drove his
vehicle away from the scene
and went to the Handy Way
store in Fruitland Park for


Street
About 150 people are
expected to attend the event.
The FHP provides grants
to member financial institu-
tions for down payment and
closing cost assistance pro-
grams for low- and moderate-
income first-time homebuy-
ers.
Homes In Partnership has
partnered with the FHLBank
Atlanta and First Federal
Savings to provide funding
for low-to moderate-income
homes for Wildwood resi-
dents.
Beneficiaries of the
Affordable Housing Program
(AHP) within the FHLBank
Atlanta, Homes In
Partnership has used
$270,000 in AHP funds for the
construction of single-family
units designated for low-
income households.
The Wildwood Park tour
will cover areas still in need
of redevelopment as well as
completed projects in the
community's ongoing revital-
ization efforts.
Homes In Partnership
(HIP) is a non-profit 501(c) 3
organization that addresses
sub-standard housing and
homelessness through part-
nerships with families to


help. The victims were taken
to Leesburg Regional
Medical Center where
Marishka was pronounced
dead. Vickson was treated for
injuries and released.
Joshua Walsh was arrested
days later when police dis-
covered the vehicle and shot-
gun at his residence.
The defense argued that
Joshua Walsh acted in the
defense of Parker after
Lovett allegedly tried to run
Parker down with his car.
"This is a case about
defending your brother and
brother-in-law from harm,"
Graves said.
Prosecuting the case was
State Attorney Brad King,
who said there was "enough
stupidity to go around for
everyone" in this case, and
that the only two people with-
out control in the matter


build their own houses in a
self-help program..
Their alliance includes
financial resources at the
Federal, State and Local lev-
els to help families obtain
affordable mortgages with
adjustable payments.
The organization partners
with the state of Florida,
Sumter County, USDA,
FHLBank Atlanta, banks and
other entities to build
stronger communities.
It also provides mortgage
and credit counseling to fam-
ilies.
FHLBank Atlanta is a $135
billion financial services
organization that provides
low-cost financing, communi-
ty development grants, and
other banking services to
nearly 1,200 financial institu-
tions in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, and the District of
Columbia.
FHLBank Atlanta is one of
12 district banks in the
Federal Home Loan Bank
System, which since 1990 has
contributed more than $1.7
billion to affordable housing
development in the United
States.


were the two victims.
King said during opening
statements the facts would
show that Joshua Walsh did
not intend to kill Marishka
Lovett, but that "transferred
intent" would apply, meaning
that if Walsh intended to kill
Tyrone Lovett but killed
Marishka instead, there
would be equal punishment.
He said Walsh fired into
the vehicle in a "wanton and
malicious manner."
Following the incident,
Lovett was charged with cul-
pable negligence for his
involvement in the matter
The Sumter County Grand,
Jury that indicted him had a
range of charges to consider
for Lovett. from felony mur-
der to aggravated child abuse
to not being charged He w\as
sentenced to six months' pro-
bation.


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 11


Pro wrestling at the fairgrounds Ci TrCHATTER -


ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent
The Community Building at
the Sumter County
Fairgrounds was transformed
last Saturday into an arena.
Full Impact Professional
Wrestling was in the ring.
"Heatstroke 2005" was per-
formed before a crowded
audience of men, women and
children. The crowd enjoyed
the moves of many of their
favorite wrestlers.
The "Heartbreak Express"
in their hot pink costumes
with a combined weight of 535
pounds spent more time
antagonizing the audience
than actually wrestling in the
ring. Fabulous Phil and
Superstar Sean whose back-
side even makes the state-
ment, "You're just jealous"
where both irked by their loss.
CM Punk performed his last
match on Saturday before
moving his talent over to the
WWE.
Ace Steel took on Samoa
Joe in a match that appeared
to have Steel the clear aggres-
sor at first Steel seemed to
have found all of Samoa Joe's
weaknesses and took advan-
tage of each and every one of
them. However, during a trick
maneuver Ace got caught
upside down in the corner
ropes and Samoa Joe made a
comeback Even Samoa Joe's
manager took a shot at Steel
when the referee wasn't look-
ing. Samoa Joe dove off the
ropes in time to catch Steel's


Beanie needs a good home


Gavin Weaver, 7, and Connor Stephens, 8, of Webster, and
Brooks Gonyo of Bushnell watch the FIP Wrestling last
Saturday at the fairgrounds.


foot on his chin but Steel was
worn out and lost the match.
Spanky and Sal Rinauro
took on Jimmy Rave and
"Fast" Eddie Vegas in the Tag
Team Championship. Spanky
spent quite a bit of time out-
side the ring yelling at the ref-
eree as his opponents seemed
to be tagging each other fre-
quently but preventing his
partner Sal from getting close
enough to tag Spanky. At one
point Sal was tossed high into


the air taking out three ceil-
ing tiles in the process before
he landed with a belly flop
onto the mat. Despite the das-
tardly deeds of their oppo-
nents Sal and Spanky were.
able to turn the tables and
claim the coveted belts as
champions.
FIP Wrestling will be
returning to the Sumter
Fairgrounds in the Cow
Palace in September and
October.


Beanie is an adorable lit-
tle rat terrier mix, with
a very sweet personali-
ty. She is 8 months old and
weighs 15 pound.
Beanie is very playful, and
loves lots of toys. After play-
time, she will curl up with you
and snuggle by your side.
Beanie is house-
trained, current on
her vaccinations,
and spayed.
If you are looking
for a playful com-
panion, Beanie is
the girl for you.
Call the Humane
Society/SPCA of
Sumter County at
352-7939117 and
leave your name,
address and phone LiN
number. Or e-mail GRA
us at:
humane@sum.net.
Visit our new web address at:
www.hsspca.org.
Beanie is one of the lucky
animals that made it out of
Animal Control alive. The sad
truth is that the majority of
animals that go to the county's
outdated facility are eutha-
nized. Opening the public's
eyes to the conditions at
Animal Control will hopefully
let the County Commissioners
know that we, the citizens of
Sumter County, are ashamed
of the deteriorated conditions


that exist there.
A new building can be built
with the $400,000 allocated to
Animal Control, alleviating
some of the overcrowding
conditions that now exist The
beauty of a new facility is that
it will meet today's standards
and codes, and it can be
added onto as the
need arises.
So my question to
the Commissioners
is: "Will you be pro-
active and build an
Animal Control
facility that meets
the standards of the
Florida Animal
C o ntr o l
Association, or will
you waste our tax
IDA dollars and add on
VES to the sub-standard
building that now
exists?"
But the problem of over-
crowding in Animal Control is
two-fold. Sumter citizens
need to take responsibility for
the animal overpopulation
problems we continually
experience. Everyone who
allows their unaltered dogs or
cats to wander the streets,
continually giving birth to
unwanted litters, should go to
Animal Control and watch so
many healthy and innocent
animals being euthanized
each week If we believe that


Beanie is an adorable little rat
terrier mix, with a very sweet
personality. She is 8 months
old and weighs 15 pound

all life is precious, then how
can we not care that thou-
sands of animals are being
killed in our county? The sim-
ple answer to the animal over-
population problem is to have
your pets spayed and
neutered! With a low cost
spay/neuter clinic in our
county, and in surrounding
counties, there is no reason
for animals to keep having lit-
ter after litter of animals that
are doomed to die.
When we ask our County
Commissioners to act respon-
sibly, they should in turn
expect the same from the pub-
lic.


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M
Di







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


PotR


- Dixie Boys home from World Series


LSCC Golf Classic set


The Lake-Sumter Com-
munity College Foundation
and Athletic Department will
be hosting its 7th Annual Golf
Classic at Harbor Hills Golf
and Country Club on Friday,
Sept 23.
Registration and lunch will
begin at 11:30 a.m. with shot-
gun start at 1 p.m.
The cost is $85 per golfer
and includes a fun-filled day
of golf, a custom golf shirt,
lunch, goodie bag and plenty
to drink.
The lunch is being spon-
sored by Ryan and Angie
Langley. Dinner will be
served by the Outback,. upon
completion of the day and will
include prizes and awards.
"The generosity of our spon-
sors and golfers makes this
day possible," says Athletic
Director, Mike Matulia.
Current sponsors include:
AM-PM Plumbing,
Brandeburg Development


Group, Micki Blackburn
Realty, Cart World Club Car,
Citizens First Bank, Coca
Cola, Sprint, Colonial Bank,
Ernie Morris Enterprises,
Follett Bookstore, Ford Press,
Phillips GMC and Buick, Gulf
Point Construction, Tom
Grizzard ERA, Progress
Energy, Douglas E. Scott
Enterprises, SunTrust,
United Southern Bank,
Wachovia Bank, and Outback
Steakhouse. Sponsorship
opportunities are still avail-
able.
Proceeds from the Classic
benefit the LSCC student-ath-
letes and the Athletic
Program.
The LSCC Foundation is a
50i(c)(3) non-profit organiza-
tion. For more information or
to register to play in the event,
please contact (352) 323-3645
or (352) 365-3518.
Please support LSCC
Athletics!


* 41


Photo courtesy of Shelley James
Sumter Dixie Boys pose for a photo during the World Series in Muscle Shoals, Ala. The team ended its season last Friday in the
World Series playoffs when they tied 3-3 with Alabama North. Sumter defeated South Carolina on Thursday, Aug. 4, with a final
score of 7-3 but then lost later in the day when they played Tennessee. The Tennessee team took that game 12-2.


Sumter wins one, loses one and then ties


' ..'r '- ..;..
Practice began Aug. 2 for the Wildwood High School Wildcats.


Wildcats start season


ROBIN EDDINS
Times Correspondent

Aug. 1 marked the first day
of practice for the 2005
Wildwood High School foot-
ball season.
", the staffand the team are
very excited about the coming
season," said Coach Robert
Lindsey at last Saturday's
practice.
The team practices Monday
through Friday from 3:30 p.m.
until 6 p.m. and most
Saturday.


Aug. 10 marks the beginning
of the "Gold Card" sale to help
raise funds for the team.
Team members will have
them available for purchase.
The $10 cards will offer a
variety of discounts from local
merchants and are good for
an entire year.
On Aug. 20, the team will be
out and about in the neighbor-
hoods in uniform jerseys from
9 'a.m. to noon.
If you are out or they miss
your house you can obtain a
card by contacting Coach
Lindsey at 748-1314.


Ildwood Medical Center

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Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:00 to 5:00
Closed from 12:00 to 1:00 -1-Wwi.
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748-6689


STEVEN AYERS
Times Correspondent /;

The Suinter Dixie Boys are
back in Sumter County after
returning home from the World
Charipionship games in Muscle
Shoals. Ala.
The team won its first gaiime
against South Carolina last
Thursday. Aug. 4, which was the


first game of the playoffs.
The Dixie Boys competed
against teams from Tennessee,
Virginia and all other southern
states in the World Series The
team lost the second garmre on
Aug. 4 against Tennessee. The
next morning, the.\ tied against
Alabama's state championship
team.
The losing game and the tied


game removed the team from a
chance at the World
Championship, but that doesn't
mean the Sumter Dixie Boys
didn't play strong games.
'"As a team, they played excel-
lent baseball," said Travis
Upshaw, head coach.
As far as regrets, Upshaw
said there aren't any. No
regrets whatsoever: no, these


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kids went a lot farther than
most kids will ever go and I'm
just glad I was a part of it."
For the record, the Dixie
Boys are already preparing for
their next shot at the series, and
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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 13


-I iqTRACK- Keeping it going despite Mother Nature


At the speedway


As a driver in Citrus
County Speedway's
Hobby Stock division
there are a few rules you must
follow.
First and fore-
most, you have to
make the show. With
30-plus cars regis-
tering to race every
Saturday night in
the division, quali-
fying into the show
is crucial.
Second, you have
to be competitive. A
total of 71 different
competitors have
attempted to make BOLL
at least one of 14
Hobby Stock fea-
ture events.
The third is probably the
most important You have to be
aggressive, yet cautious as you
maneuver through a full field
of 24 cars.
And that's where Bill Ryan
fits in.
"I'd say I'm. cautiously
aggressive," said Bill Ryan,
driver of the No. 33 Hobby
Stock racecar. "We're very
competitive."
But when a driver is points'
racing they can't be as aggres-
sive, and Ryan knows the
risks.
"You have .to get through
most of the traffic to get to the
big boys and that's where you
really have to watch it," he
said. "One slip and 'you're in
the back again."
Luckily for Ryan, he's been
able to go from the back to the
front on a consistent basis.
"It's a huge thing to be able
to do that," he said.
By his own admission he's
caught up in the points, and
that means that he has to make
it to the front of the field.
"Sometimes you'll take a
second or third instead of
pushing it for the win, but I
still want to win every race,"
Ryan said.
There have only been six
different winners so far this
season. Corky Miley tops the
list with four wins, Curtis
Flanagan and James Batson
each have .three, Tommy


Smith has two, Ryan and Herb
Hoefler have one.
Two of those drivers, Miley
and Smith, were recently sus-
pended from competition
indefinitely.
"We lost a couple
of really good driv-
ers," said Ryan.
"The better drivers
you race against the
better you become."
Despite their
departure from the
local racing scene,
the field is not at a
loss for competi-
Elm tion.
INGER 'A few guys are
...... almost there," he
said making specif-
ic note of John
Zuidema and Herb Hoefler.
"It's just a matter of getting
their cars right"
Ryan's focus for the remain-
ing 13 events is on finishing
races and finishing up front,
and perhaps a few more wins
to his credit
To date he's scored one win,
11 top 3s, six top 5s, and one
top 10.
Ryan moved to the top of the
division's points list four
weeks into the 2005 season.
His lead has been anywhere
from 28 points to 118.
Last week's fourth-place fin-
ish stretched Ryan's lead to
118 over Curtis Flanagan, who
finished tenth. James Batson,
John Zuidema and Jay Witfoth
round out the top five com-
petitors in the division.
"If I could get a top 3 or top 5
every week I think I'll be hard
to beat," he said of his run for
a points' championship.
But he knows the conse-
quences of being aggressive on
the racetrack
"I could easily be caught if I
have any problems," he said.
"I have to try to be level-head-
ed and take care of the car.
We've been real lucky so far.
There have been seven times
that could have put us out of
the race, but things have hap-
pened during practice or on
Thursday night and we've
been able to get (the car) fixed
before we had to race."


Edward Jones sets seminar


If anyone deserved the
checkered flag Saturday night
it was the track officials, crew
and fans at Citrus County
Speedway.
General Manager Don
Cretty and his crew were
determined to get the night's
program in without incident
despite constant interrup-
tions from Mother Nature.
Rain showers came and
went throughout the evening
delaying the afternoon prac-
tice sessions, washing out any
attempts at qualifying, and
splitting the Hobby Stock fea-
ture into two races.
And when one would think
the show should be called off
due to the inclement weather,
the sky would clear, the track
would dry and the next event
would head into competition.
"With the cooperation of
the drivers and the coopera-
tion of my staff, everyone


went the extra mile to get it
all in," Cretty said after the
last checkered flag was
thrown.
The fans, well, they really
showed how dedicated to
Saturday night racing in
Citrus County they are. With
umbrellas open and their
raingear on not too many peo-
ple left the stands or headed
to their cars.
With the few hundred oth-
ers sitting in the stands, those
dedicated fans toughed it out
to the very end.
"They came to see a race
and were willing to stick it
out," Cretty said. "I'm glad we
got it in for them."
And what a racing program
they got to see!
In an all-feature action
show, Legends Cars, Outlaw
Modifieds, Late Models,
Thunder Stocks, Hobby
Stocks, 4-cylinder Bombers


and the Super Stock 50 sorted
through muddy pits and a
sometimes-slick racetrack to
compete.
Early winners included
Kory Abbot (Legends Cars),
Raymond Jones (Outlaw
Modifieds), Curtis Flanagan
(Hobby Stocks) and Rusty
Adams (4-cylinder Bombers).
Tom Posavec landed the
Super Stock 50 race, his first
of the season, over Travis
Nichols, Scott Hendrickson,
Phillip Rook and Rob Perry,
Mike Loudy topped the
Thunder Stock feature with
Dennis Sanderson, Michael
Bocija, Louie Coie and Mike
Dubbs following in respective
order at the finish.
Raymond Lovelady collect-
ed his second Late Model win
this season after early race
leader Dale Sanders devel-
oped problems with his race-
car as the field neared the


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half-way mark of the event.
Daniel Webster was second,
Perry Lovelady third, Gary
Grubbs fourth, Danny
Johnson fifth.
Saturday night will see the
return of the USA Sprints
plus the local Modifieds,
Figure 8's, Sportsman, Mini
Stocks, Hobby Stocks,
Thunder Stocks and 4
Cylinder Bombers on an
eight-division race card.
Full Throttle Hour gears up
for Wednesday night debut
Wednesday night's Full
Throttle Hour program will
include in-studio guest Larry
MacMillan (Citrus County
Speedway announcer) and
call-in guest Wayne Anderson
(NASCAR Nextel Cup hope-
ful). Tune into WYKE-TV
channel 16 on cable, or broad-
cast 47 at 8:30 p.m. for what is
being billed as Citrus
County's fastest hour on TV


Photo supplied by Grover Stewart
Wildwood attended their
annual summer camp at
Flaming Arrow Scout
Reservation near Lake Wales.
Front left to right: Asa
Graham, Brandon Coleman,
Kyle Knudsen, Anfernee
Martin, Kevin Jenkins, Alex
Orozco, David Germain, Ron
Coleman. Back left to right:
Grover Stewart, Corey
Stoops, Justin Wiseman, Joe
Carroll


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PAGE 14, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


Mine plans don't sit well with some residents


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

A proposal by a new cement
company to annex into the
City of Center Hill has some
residents concerned about
how the area will be affected.
In July, the company
approached the city during a
workshop with plans for a
1,100-acre mine and 50-acre
cement plant on land that was
purchased in May.
Representatives from


Sumter Cement Company,
LLC, which is owned by the
same companies as
Suwannee-American Cement
in Branford, presented coun-
cil members with information
about plans for mining,
cement manufacturing, and
intentions to annex the entire
1,400-plus acre property, most
of which is currently
improved pasture, into the
city.
The workshop drew a rela-
tively large crowd, and though
there was no opportunity for


public input at the workshop,
some of the same individuals
attended a city council meet-
ing about two weeks later.
Resident Leroy Smith
brought his concerns about
the plant and mine to the city
during the public comment
portion of a regular meeting
on Tuesday, Aug. 2.
He told council members he
believes the city is growing too
rapidly.
"We do not need any more
industry, we do not need more
truck traffic," he said, refer-


ring to the likelihood of more
traffic coming into the area
due to a proposed 250-acre RV
park the city agreed to annex
this year.
"I know the (cement) com-
pany paints a pretty picture,
but we can't be expected to
believe that the quality of life
will not be impacted in the
surrounding areas," he said,
and questioned why the coun-
cil would consider accepting
it into the city.
Council members did not
respond to Smith's comments,


except to say "thank you," and
they did not discuss the mine
or cement plant at the meet-
ing.
Before last Tuesday's meet-
ing, City Clerk Diane Lamb
said the company has not offi-
cially submitted any propos-
als to the city yet
Also at the meeting, one
council member proposed set-
ting stricter'guidelines about
where convicted sex offend-
ers are allowed to live. J.R.
Smith told the council he
would like the city to do what


other cities have done regard-
ing the issue, which is to
restrict how close sex offend-
ers will be allowed to live to
areas normally occupied by
high numbers of children,
including school bus stops
and parks. Smith said he
would like the limit to be set at
2,500 feet by the city with a
new ordinance.
He said currently, there are
two registered sex offenders
with Center Hill addresses
who live outside the city, and
none known to live inside.


Panasoffkee gains medical center


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

Although the building that
formerly housed Bean's fur-
niture store on County Road
470 in Lake Panasoffkee has
been empty for quite some
time, a Hernando-based
healthcare company has
breathed new life into it by
opening a new medical office
there. And since the commu-
nity no longer has a medical
care provider, the timing
couldn't be better.


The company itself has 10
physicians and medical
offices in Springhill,
Brooksville, Beverly Hills,
and Hudson. As well as fami-
ly practice doctors, there are
chiropractors, physician
assistants, a podiatrist, and
an infectious disease special-
ist.
Three of the physicians
who practice in Lake
Panasoffkee are family med-
ical doctors Vincent Alia,
Jatin Sheth, and Podiatrist
Jude-Farley Pierre.
Nurse Practitioner Sylvia


Photo by Amanda Mims
The medical staff at Access Healthcare in Lake Panasoffkee
has been seeing new patients there since the office opened in
June. From left to right are: Sylvia Letts, A.R.N.P., Jatin Sheth,
M.D., and Medical Assistant Misty Thomason.


Letts, who is based in the
Lake Panasoffkee office, said
the company chose the com-
munity for its new location
because of the lack of med-
ical care in the area.
"We heard there was a
great need for medical
offices in this area," she said.
Letts, a nurse practitioner
of 25 years, said the office has
been open since June and
they've been seeing patients
for reasons common in the
summertime from swim-
mer's ear to school physical.
The main part of the build-
ing has been remodeled to
accommodate two identical
offices approximately 3.000-
square feet in area. Each
side has four exam rooms,
but right now\\ they're only
using one of those offices.
-Letts said they hope to grow
and expand into the second
half in the future.
Because there have been
other doctors to come into
the area and leave again,
Letts' said she is reassuring
patients the company plans
to operate a medical officer
there permanently.
"We're not going anywhere.
We're definitely here to stay."
Letts said one benefit of
being an Access Healthcare
patient is that fees for those
without medical insurance
are reduced. Although they
do not accept Medicaid
insurance, they do accept
Medicare and other health
insurance plans. The office
can be contacted at (352) 793-
1140.


Due to the generosity of many Wildwood merchants in donating items for the annual Chinese
auction, the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 219 of Fruitland Park has been able to donate $400'I
worth of school supplies to North Sumter Primary, North Sumter Intermediate, Wildwood
Middle, and Wildwood High Schools. Wendy Coats and Susan Saunders were the co-chairs of
the Chinese Auction Committee. North Sumter Intermediate School received school supplies
the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 219 of Fruitland Park raised through a Chinese auction.
Shown from left to right are Susan Saunders, Wendy Coats, and Curriculum Coordinator Pat
McCutcheon.
^^H~f-.^xHH~t1'.2 a,


North Sumter Primary School
was one of four Sumter
schools to receive supplies
from American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 219 of Fruitland!
Park. Shown from left to right
are Susan Saunders, Wendy
Coats, and Principal Dana
Williams.


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 15


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


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ARELI Ak IA ... -,


04 BUICK 05 KIA 02 CHEVY SILVERADO 04 CHEVYMALIBU
CENTURY OPTIMA EXTRA CAB New body style, 6 cyl.
Loaded #8347P Loaded SAVE #8439A Loaded #N5233A SAVE. #8324P
*1,326t $13,997t $ 4,298' *$14,986'


03 NISSAN 05 CHEVY 04 CHEVY 1500 04 CHRYSLER 03 CHEVROLET 04 SUZUKI 04 DODGE 04 CHRYSLER
XTERRA IMPALA SILVERADO EXT CAB PACIFICA ASTRO VAN LT LX7 RAM TOWN & COUNTRY
Loaded #N5128P Wny stop nave 2 to cnoose from PW, PL, cruise. #N5277A Only-2100 miles. $AVE. #8364T Leather; #D50641A Leather, sunroof. #8204P Leather, loaded. #D50270A Limited. #D50735A
15,123 '16,986t $19,983t 28,4S57 $14,888 $17,888' $22,888t $23,888'
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.
2 .OCAL.... .. _.ii, 1.877,.,

CHEVROLET (MY CRYST

S"HwY. 44 West, inverness


.2005 CHEVY
fk CAVALIER


#N5010
M SRP ...................................... $14 ,89000


YOU PAY ONLY






SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 17




Upcoming deer season: It's not too far away
Upcoming deer season: It's not too far away


It seems like it was only a
few days ago that last
year's deer season came to
a close in January. It is now
August and the temperature
for the last few days
has been up near a ...
scalding 100 s=
degrees.
I truly believe this
has to be one of the
hottest summers in ,
my memory and it -
appears as of today
that there is no
relief iinslight. To
make matters even
worse, I saw on the mi
TV the other night JAMIEt
where the experts Outdoo
said we may be in
line to get even
more hurricanes this summer
that we endured this past year.
Hot as it has been and possi-
ble hurricanes on the way,
deer season is just around the
corner. The season will start
here in Florida around Labor


ir


Day for bow hunters and will
pretty mush continue on up
until January, and in a few
cases, out in the Panhandle,
muzzle loading hunting season
will be even longer.
The deer harvest
B was off consider-
ably here in Florida
as well as in most of
the neighboring
Southeastern states
this past season and
there is one school
of thought that it
may have been due
.to all the hurri-
canes.
ADAMS I personally don't
r Writer have a clue as to
why hurricanes
might have anything
to do with the number of deer
taken in a given season but
some experts are touting that
theory.
For my part, I had a pretty
decent season but then I am
not one of those hunters who


has to get a big trophy buck
each season to feed my ego. I
really would just as soon take a
few deer in the 100-pound
class because that is the best
eating size and I do enjoy a
good mess of deer meat ever so
often.
Sure I like to take those big
old trophy horned bucks from
time to time if the opportunity
comes around, but I have
killed a bunch of big deer over
the years and I doubt that I will
get to many more chances to
get many more bigger bucks
than the good one I already
have mounted and hanging on
the wall.
A lot of deer hunters I know
are serious horn hunters and
that is fine, but for a lot of us,
putting meat in the freezer is
the main thing. I do a lot of
hunting in Alabama and
Florida and the deer season
and limits in both states are
very liberal. In Georgia the
limit on antlerless deer is 10,


which all have to be does
except one. Also in Georgia, a
hunter is only allowed to take a
couple of bucks and one of
those has to have at least four
points on one side.
There is no tagging system in
Georgia, Alabama or Florida,
so the hunter's conscious must
be their guide. Many deer
hunters from the northern
states are shocked to find out
that here in Flroida there is no
limit at all on deer. In fact, if a
hunter should so desire and be
extremely lucky, he or she
could start killing two deer a
day in September and then
take two deer a day up until
mid January. Of course no
hunter is actually going to be
able to do this, but theoretical-
ly it is conceivable within the
existing FWC rules and regula-
tions.
I am heading out for Georgia
this weekend to check out the
camp and put a little feed out.
It is legal to feed deer in


Georgia but you sure had bet-
ter not get caught hunting any-
where near any bait once the
season opens. We put corn out
to supplement the native feed
during the summer, but a cou-
ple of weeks before the season
starts, we quit putting any
more feed out.
Really, you don't have to feed
deer at this time because by
the start of deer season the
acorns have started to drop
and deer would really rather
have the native feed other than
the corn anyhow.
Feeding the deer does have
several advantages and the
main one is to keep the deer on
your property. Most of the
hunting clubs in Georgia, and
practically everywhere else
for that matter, supplement the
deer with feeding programs
and if you don't join in the
practice, you will more than
likely find that the deer may be
on property other than what
you are paying big bucks to


hunt.
The other thing about feed-
ing deer is that it does increase
the size of the deer as far as
body weight goes and from all
that I have read there should
be bigger antlers on the bucks
as well.
We also plant a few food
plots so the deer can have a
good supplement of green veg-
etation during the winter. For
the most part we plant rye,
wheat and oats, which do not
get killed off come the first
hard frost. The trick to having
good winter food plots is not to
spare the fertilizer. Deer are
attracted to food plots that
have nitrogen-rich plants. So
to have good food plots deer
will come to, don't skimp on
the fertilizer.
Anyway, it is just a little over
a month before archery season
opens here in Florida and I
sure hope a little cool air will
come with it. I am sure tired of
these long hot days.


Special apple sale started on August 1


The annual Sumter County
4-H apple sale started Aug. 1.
Either Ohio grown Crispin
(yellow all purpose) or
Empire (red all purpose)
apples can be purchased.
These apples are picked
right from the tree and
shipped immediately to the
Florida 4-H counties. No pes-
ticides or preservatives are


used.
Apple sales will last through
Sept 24 and you should be
able to buy apples from any 4-
H member, or by calling the
Sumter County Cooperative.
Extension Service at 352-793-
2728. Bushels are $27.50 and
V2 bushels are $15. All checks
should be made payable to
Sumter County 4-H and


mailed to PO. Box 218,
Bushnell, FL 33513.
Be sure to include your
name, telephone number,
mailing address, type of
apple, which quantity you
would like, and also which
location you will be picking
your apples up from.
Unfortunately, we cannot mix
bushels half and half.


Apples will be available to
be picked up at the Extension
Office classroom, 67 County
Road 538, Bushnell, or at The
Villages Annex, 8015 East
County Road 466 in the back
parking lot on Wednesday, Oct
26. For more information, con-
tact the Sumter County
Cooperative Extension Office
at 352-793-2728.


Photo by Amanda MIms
Senator Carey Baker and Representative Hugh Gibson pre-
sented the City of Coleman Monday evening with two checks
in the amount of $200.000 for Florida Recreation Development
Assistance Program grants the city was awarded this year.
From left to right are Baker. Mayor Lonnie Evans, Council
Member Mary Bigham, Gibson, and Council Members
Cleveland Williams Jr. and Billie Marie Winkles.



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PAGE 18, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 19


Cl C) iYSL(3-


PIE


FIVE STAR
*@***


Ln


In venessn


C 3-I E~YS L~ ~


"i DODGE


Keep it going for
another 30 days!
But when the 05's are
gone, they're gone.


DODGE
" NEON


* EMPLOYEE PRICING
* CASH INCENTIVES
* REBATES
* Two CONVENIENT LOCATIONS


2005
CHRYSLER
TOWN &
COUNTRY


MSRP ........ ........ ............. 15,16000
You Save........................................ 2 ,78 000


YOU PAY ONLY
--- ', +-- ".--''. :'-+ l i-"-
-:; :. -.' _' -_ ..~ff fl


MSRP ........... .4..................... ... 22,0259 0
You Save..................................... 4,29800


YOUPAY ONLY


2005 DODGE
___ _A.. g.- CA
i~.5, 00, C
-Reg Cahb


2005
DODGE
DAKOTA
Quad Cab


4D50729
MSRP .......................................... 29,53500
You Save........................................6,70000


YOU PAY ONLY


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


#J503900
MSRP ......... 23,12900
,Y u $ave ...........4 ... ......... ..0...... 4,47300


MSRP .........................................28,22000
You Save...................................... 5,10100


YOU PAY ON YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY11
"On select 2005 mat es ana moaeis See dealer for aeails Prices & PaymenTs exclude tax tag title and aealer fees 9199 501 ail rebates customer loyally & dealer incentives included expires the following Monday ol a 3 are Photos for illuslration purpose only


OPE


HOURS


DAYS AT CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


BU WihCnieneO vr C uatidPeOwe eil


95 DODGE
DAKOTA
Work Special. 4D50800A
+6,888-


04 FORD
Great on gas. #8328T
$10,488t


99 CHRYSLER 02 CHEVY CAVALIER
CONCORDE LXI LS SPORT
Loaoed, leather: #8357P Loaded. #8446P
59,488' *9,988t


02 DObGE 01 DODGE RAM
RAM SLT
Ready for work. #8203P Quad cab. #D50770A
I10,788 *10,888,


01 CHEVY 01 CHEVY 01 CHRYSLER
IMPALA TRACKER PT CRUISER
Low miles, affordable. #N5353A Reliable, affordable. #8309A Leather, sunroof. #N5324A
9,292t 9,342' t 9,896t


04 FORD 05 CHEVY 02 CHEVY LIZ
FOCUS CAVALIER TRAILBLAZER
Loaded, pw, pl. #8267A $AVE, auto. #8268T Low miles, loaded. #N5126A
'11,284t 11,926' *L2,926


02 CHRYSLER SEBRING
CONVERTIBLE LXI
Leather. #D50771A
$]12,488t


05 KIA 02 CHEVY SILVERADO 04 CHEVYMALIBU
OPTIMA EXTRA CAB New body style, 6 cyl.
Loaded. $AVE. #8439A Loaded. #N5233A $AVE. #8324P
$13,997t 14,298+ t 14,986'


03 CHEVROLET 04 SUZUKI 04 DODGE 04 CHRYSLER 03 NISSAN 05 CHEVY 04 CHEVY 1500 04 CHRYSLER
ASTRO VAN LT LX7 RAM TOWN & COUNTRY XTERRA IMPALA SILVERADO EXT CAB PACIFICA
Leather. #D50641A Leather, sunroof. #8204P Leather, loaded. #D50270A Limited. #D50735A Loaded. #N5128P Why stop have 2 to choose from PW, PL, cruise. #N5277A Only 2100 miles. $AVE. #8
S4,888W $17,888' $22,888t *23,888t $15,123t *Z6,986t $19,983' t 28,457
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.
f A l- E'A;.'
+ +++ uA+ U~irl l A [AP


DODGE JEEP (MY Y
kMHwy. 44 West, Inverness


*I,


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HURRY Now FOR BEST SELECTION EA ILE WARRANT

NOBODY *KLLS FOR LESS THAN A;RYSTAL!el


0







PAGE 20, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


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SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 21


'S #1


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4.2L V6, Auto, A/C


2004 --U
HEVROLET
SILVERADO 4DR
EXT CAB K1500
4 TO CHOOSE FROM
5.3L V8, Auto, A/C
WuA s$2 2.9


002 DODGE RAW
1500 TRUCK
QUAD CAB SLT
t.7L V8, Auto, Split Bench


1500 TRUCK
TRUCK SLTA


JEEP


ONLY 12,,
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FORD F-250 4
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V8, Auto. Solit Benc


JLA!J







PAGE 22, SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


- 1SwnrTIDBNS


Steer and Swine
rules and dates
The 2006 Sumter County
Fair Steer and Swine rules
and dates may be picked up at
the Sumter County
Fairgrounds, north of Webster
on County Road 471 or down-
loaded from the website at
sumterfair.net
Jazzercise
Lite Classes
Lake Panasoffkee
Recreation Building,
Tuesday and Thursdays, 9 to
10 a.m.
Call Patty Jordan at 793-
9340. Sponsored by Sumter
County Parks & Recreation.
Sumter On
The Move
Walking Club in Sumter
County Every Thursday at 6
p.m. at Kenny Dixon Sports
Complex Walk Track'
Co-Sponsored by Sumter
County Parks & Recreation
and Health Department.
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 dona-


tions receipts will be given.
Frank is donating gift certifi-
cates for airplane and heli-
copter scenic flights around
Sumter County. Raffle tickets
will be sold for $5. Food ven-
dors 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 adminis-
tration building and at our
shelters. Those that selflessly
give of themselves and their
time are what makes our work
possible.
For information call (352)
787-5889.


Dance at Lake Panasoffkee
Community Building
There will be dancing every
first and third Friday, from 8
to 11 p.m., at the Lake
Panasoffkee Community
Building, C.R. 470, one block
east of 1-75, 1/2 block north of
blinker light across from
Sunshine Truck Stop.
Singles and couples are
welcome. Life entertainment
and finger foods appreciated.
All ages welcome; sponsored
by Sumter Singles.
Call 352-424-1688 for more
information.
Public libraries
Outreach Stations
Sumter County Veterans
Service Office will be setting
up "Outreach Stations" in the
public libraries through out
the county Beginning on June
7, at 10 a.m. the first Tuesday
of each month a Veteran
Services Officer will be at
Lake Panasoffkee Library.
The second Tuesday of each
month we will be at Coleman
Library. The third Tuesday of
each month we will be at
Clark Maxwell Library in
Sumterville. The fourth
Tuesday of each month we
will be Wildwood Library, and
the last Friday of each month
we will be at the E.C. Rowell
Library in Webster.
If you have any further
questions please contact
Sumter. County Veterans
Service Office at (352) 793-
0235.
Summer reading
Program
The Panasoffkee communi-
ty Library will be having a
Summer Reading Program.
This program will be geared
for children, kindergarten
through third grade. It will be
held Wednesday, July 6, 13, 20
,and 27, at 10:30 a.m.
You need to pre-register at
the librari- 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 Caf6 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 from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. on Thursday nights that
meets at Bushnell Library.
Pilot Club
meets
The Pilot Club of Sumter
County meets the first
Thursday of the month at the
American Legion Hall on
Hwy. 44, Wildwood.
Contact Maxine Cox at 748-
0111 or Gwen Smith at 748-
0074.
AmSouth Bank
collection site
AmSouth Bank, 802 N. Main
Street in Bushnell, is a proud
collection site for school sup-
plies for Sumter County kids.
Please do not delay; drop off
school supplies today.


Pilot Club
meets 2nd Tuesdays
The Blue Heron Pilot Club
of Sumter County meets every
second Tuesday of the month
at Chuck's Odd Couples
Restaurant on 48 in Bushnell.
The Pilot Club is a service
club supporting brain-related
disorders and welcomes any-
one interested in becoming a
member,
For more information, con-
tact President Anne
Batchelder at 568-8411.
Mixer Dance at
Lake Panasoffkee
Mixer dance every first and
third Friday night from 8 p.m.
to 11 p.m. at the Lake
Panasoffkee Community
Building, located on C.R. 470,
one block east of 1-75, 1/2 block
north of the blinker light
across from the truck stop.
The dance is open to cou-
ples and singles. Finger foods
appreciated. Sponsored by
Sumter Singles.
For more information, call
352-583-3740.
Support
Group
A support group for widows,
widowers and divorcees is
held every Wednesday at 9:30
a.m. at the Lake Panasoffkee
United Methodist Church.
If you are grieving, hurting,
join us.
Central Florida
Dance Club
The Central Florida Dance
Club has a new Web site
name: dancefla.com.
Admission is still $5 and sin-


gles and couples are still wel-
come.
If there are any questions,
call Belva Maier at 352-383-
0209.
VIP Support
Group Schedule
The VIP Support Group
meets the last Monday of each
month from noon to 2:30 p.m.
at the First Presbyterian
Church of Bushnell, 615
Broad Street, Bushnell.
Transportation provided.
Bushnell takes in surround-
ing areas.
Bushnell
Kiwanis Club
The club meets on Tuesday
mornings at Herb and Peg's
Bakery in Bushnell Plaza,
Bushnell.
For more information call
Secretary Mark Raciappa,
793-4911.
Need food
help?
Food is given away and
emergency bills will be paid
on second and fourth Fridays
at 320 E. Dade Ave. in
Bushnell from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
by Faith Based Food and the
Salvation Army, respectively.
Al-Anon
Group
The Al-Anon Group, Joy in'
Freedom, meets at 8 p.m.
every Friday at the First
United Methodist Church of
Bushnell, 221 W Noble Ave.
Parking on N. Hopkins St.
Contacts are Judy 352-793-
5738; Linda, 352-583-3075;
Jeanette, 352-568-0612.


,' .~ -


CHEVROLaT

Geusmie Peoplen, uc Geret


*Tax, tag, & title and $197 dealer fee not included in above
sales price. Rate & rebates subject to change. Art for
illustration only.


847 S. Main Street
Wildwood, Florida
(352) 748-1122
1-800-824-4386
E-Mail: cindychevrolet@aol.com
Web: www.CindyChevrolet.com
rnv27608


VETERINARY TRAUMA CENTER OF GROVELAND
The Veterinary Trauma Center of Groveland is a new, high-tech facility designed
for sick or injured dogs and cats. Located in Groveland across from Hardees'
restaurant, the center offers pet surgery, medical services, critical care, radiographic
and laboratory diagnostics.
Orthopedics, reconstructive, general and electrosurgery are routinely provided, as
are contrast radiography, ultrasonography, and endoscopy. Internal medical services
include GI, cardiac, renal and cancer care. 24 hour patient monitoring is also
available. In order to focus on the task at hand, wellness care, routine checkups,
boarding or grooming are not offered.
Many in the community thought the practice \ would just be a night-only emergency
clinic, but it is actually a daytime practice for small animal surgical and medical
care. The emergency aspect of the practice is an additional benefit available after
hours and weekends as a doctor-on-call service. For info call 352-429-7707.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT








Sumter County (FL) Times Thursday, AUGUST 11, 2005 23.


[IH 1I


1-ROM AROUND SUMTER, LAKE,
CITRUS, MARION & LEVY COUNTIES-

PUT YOUR AD IN THE SUMTER

COUNTY TIMES!!!

With an ad in the Times, not only do you get the
goods out to our readers, your ad hits the internet
iand you get the thousands of customers who
peruse our Citrus Publishing pages online!

That's right, placing your ad in the Times now
guarantees you a spot online and access to
customers in Citrus, Lake and Marion counties, as
well as around the world.



















All our classified including

yours now online!!


SEE OUR CLASSIFIED ONLINE AT
sumtercountytimes.com
10 wod rls


Dedinf~r~~e.: w 1 .am Tuesay


-'I


Place your ad under one of

these classifications

'00O-100 SPECIAL NOTICES
"100-160 HELP WANTED
200-300 SERVICES
* 300-400 MISCELLANEOUS/SALE
400-500 PETS
500-6QO MOBILE HONTE
RENT/SALE
600-700 RENTALS
700-800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
900-950 TRANSPORTATION
^ '


ARRESTED OR INJURED
',l-ie&e,3 La.,er -r
411" Crlmnal D'r Dni r
Feraonri injur,
"FelConr. LI.II
.1, i.1ceme,.3r
"Doe'in-. lc '.oilrr,-n.. "
iraf|ic Auto ccilnir,
"Wrongrul CDeotr.
"ProteCt vCour il.aht-:
A.--4. nC ren, fr.eierr.3u
Se;r.ce (00C")23-5.:'J2




CASH FOR YOUR
ACCIDENTI injurea ir,
on acCId, ern' La..-uill
per.alnr.g' lee' Casr,
NOW; We pr.j ie
cain ao,rances' for
pers.noai inrur, claimnr
flnncial rclelicl icOn-uI'e
(888)3.5-05ct6.r
(727)3:5-05.c1.5 C."INJ



DIVORCE $175-, -
Cc.vers cniareti sic
Only one lgrilure
requireal EicE lue-
goyt fre-si Coil .vteik-
a.ys (860C) 4o2-2000 eai
6.'O (8am-7pm) DI ,,r,-:c
Tecnr Esjlaiisr.eca I9-



RUN YOUR AD
STATEWIDEIII! for oni,
3E150 you ,-in pla3.:c
jour 25 ,.oCr.3 'J, lll,
oi a i i,-r I,0
re.A i.aopers irro,,'rioul
irme Ile r-ocnirn g .,er
6 MILLION e-'.3e"r;
Coil Advelnlrirg
Networks ol Florlaa 01
(866) '.2 1i 3 .'l.11 j:
online *at wIw. no'riao.
classlled-u corn aDitpo1
a aiFC a. a bN e
FO 4N


iS STRESS RUINING
YOUR LIFE? READ
DIANETICS by Ron L.-.,
Hubbard :.aii
20-22 ,:r eri a
'*-"- IC'. Duiran ric.
I1:cli:' I J M.:C,.i-,,- j ..
To-im.-3 FL 3Jk,:i I i-'::- ']




BOOKKEEPER
F'ar-lime fltIoclre
,I :. -, c -..3r, p.3,
r,.i-g 1.,l.C.l L ,iJ'ur,
a'rega io. I'~:urTe I.:.
352-728-2850





























Call


SACK ROOFING
,.. INC.

w ry ,nr,,O.Inc
1 :1rr.: ... I -r.iIr g
S,: ,,i, j.:I l.:'r I: -:. ,- I,


r.-l,,rE'3 uC ifIa .ll'.: I.:.r,.
I/ ,a3rn a ao t,,,
L- p. r Ir ,n -i :.ni: -
Pam e.nor ier.r
e'i'iOt Oui,:.L b. oC -
-:.:cur,iIria m'r.,]
J. 's .:Inr. g.
lr.,:...di-.ia or
r.r,:. rr:,-,Fn W ,:.r-.
ana E ..L1
m/ vui.r.. a pre:el:
on. 3 F ,.:.r I.:.l r-lr.i i
/ i -.nr Fi ,er .*.ir, a
pc,';n i e o illIu.3a.
'/ rl i- ..a Ir ,3
IO.t po,-,ea bu, ,'

ip uilrI iIT irig




ope-rno a. rr.
.m.111 P.:- ;l l l" ; r



;,.: 'i,'t ',:.:.T,.m a t nr r
:. miall I.:.
SACK ROOFING
9381 'IE Hiar,.-.., J2
'.urnr err--fi ,ldc FI 3d-O I


Nnil Tech


HHA*CNA*LPN*RN
Start TODAY
TOP PAY!
866-431-8700

MONDAY

JOB FAIR

the Centers
is holding an
On-site Job Fair
Monday
August 15
from
3:00-8:OOPM
at our Administrative
Building #1, 5664 SW
60th Ave.
(also known as Airport
Rd.) In Ocala.
Personnel will be
available to conduct
S "on the spot"
Interviews, take
applications and
answer questions for
the following
positions:
V. Masters
Level Therapists
V Child Welfare
Workers
V Supported
Employment
Specialist
V, Supported Housing
Specialists
V Family Support
Coordinator

V Mental Health
Tech/Transporters
Background checks
will be conducted.
Comprehensive
benefits pkg
DFWP/EOE
If you are unable to
attend, fax, or emall
resume to:
(352) 291-5580
hrsthecenters.us
or come by 5664 SW
60C'ih 4e Bidoa 41,
C'o.:.io ,rn, rll out
on application,

Therapeutic
Behavioral
On-Site
Therapists
the Centers
is seeking Master's
Level Therapists for,
Marion and Citrus
Counties. E'.-'rlIn-.:e
...:r ung .*.g lr r rI.,ari,
-r, TEC.' ,-r,.ir.-.nrinr t
pro.iin a -r.I.: :Ir,
:.,:r, -.: olr, ar r nr r.

,,:riarl. r, r .-qu.h i
Hn .,It.i- -rr. ul-
a 1,3t'r i ,3 re.- ir I
li1 101 Humor. n
Services required.
Flevlble schedule
r.1a:r r : ,J-*j, ir,
Human Services'
required with min of 2
yrs, related exp.
00'; L0I.r.nuoil,
C.:.mnprern, ie '
benefits pkg
DFWP/EOE, send, fax,
or e-mail resume to:
Hr 5.cJ i~t ,:l, rrt ,
4ic Oc.o1,3 FL '4J'd
hrtlhecenters us
(352) 291-5580





CASHIERS AND
FRUIT BAGGERS


Irr ii-m.hl.t.c auperilri- ,
r.:.r tI'7..l.. lura -,in
i.1,re C,'-.l linta .3r
352-342-6547
,:.r appi,' Ir, r. p r:.n
Florida Citrus Center
763 E. Hwy.44,
Wildwood
n,.:.rre. I -. H. ,.UJ,

CONSULTATIVE
BUSINESS SALES
-r ,:.u I'oo irig ror 0
C:reE.r lith urnliirE.3
in.: .n-Te -:.lerIInli.:'
Tnrer.appi,. to.,jori
r FIS mIre rnrlitior.'
i'. i:i :., ,ir.-,up r- r
SFiB or.ir p l31 train.r
ri. url ni lriE e,'rr-r.in.
e,-n,1rll, p-3C.'a:le.
ir.:- lu.3lr r, i. ; mu1:31
.:l riit.l .3ran .- i JO 1 h -,
...rimr,.3icrn i. l-.larr,
,n're -cC.-t oLur
,3orgaril'31li.r.n or-i rc.
m5ppl, -r:.or -IaleI
,'.. n,, -. nri rri'

EOE

Great
Opportunity!
Dairy Queen opening
In Wildwood
c cr Irin2 reui.jT.Tes
r-4r amc.uirC'.-
,nmangIr'
lFo I.:. ria-L rn o
352-748-5644 or mail
S Brlanhobbs7
@aol.com

TradesH
cm /Sills


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

HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT






Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders,
Scrapers,
Excavators.
Next Class:
Aug. 22nd
-*' tio lri,
- Fuin.r,:lo I ltance
-.Ic.c Piac err.eni

800-383-7364
" .i';.aCiii c TrainJig
www.atsn-schooisi'
corn '


AVON
Join AVON Today P/T or
F/T, Need extra money
Call now, representa-
tives needed. Free call
1-866-702-9342
Se Habla Espanol
352-429-4584

CONCESSION P/T
MONDAY ONLY,
Call 352-628-4656
FEED MILL LABORER
Full Time
Starting @ $7.00 hr
GED/HS Diploma
Required
(352)793-2242
FULLTIME
PLUMBERS
& HELPERS
for all phases
of residential
constructlonfi
Will train MOTIVATED
Individual. Top pay
and benefits.
352-753-4636




ASSOCIATE NEEDED
$10C t.. "'i 000 I -r ..j ,

E .plnlr.rg .':.
Convincing, Call
(800) 242-0363
ext. 4250 FCAN
COMPANY AND 0/0
NEEDED 87 cents-per
mile all Dead head
paid + fsc. Call Don
Saltsman CTC Trucking


DRIVER- COVENANT
rRANSPORT E.-,:-ier,.t
pay & benefits.for
experienced drivers,
.0/0,. Solos, Teams &


available,
(888) MORE PAY
(8i c,:-,: -- 3-;'%CAN
DRIVER- NOW HIRING
qualified drivers for
Central Florida Local
& OTR positions. Food
grade tanker, no
hazmat, no pumps,
great benefits,
competitive pay & new,
A-'JIp-rnt le ..E 2
$10Ct.. r 7r.3r trp.n l.:.i
,.-ar,-.r. .perler,.: e ...ll
S ,nu r.. Tro irf ,-.. ,.r ,
C.uroaipnorrn Ir,i,.:C.3.ll
e(.uu,/41,~795:. FC: ,J
EARN DEGREE .:.r, ilnre
rrc.ni r.:,rr.- l .1.i 1a C
Bulre f:' *"'araol g31


l, Il i. : l tr,
.. .C ilr. rl.-i l .. ri ,3ie'

S/E & 3-S fATE RUN:
S,-r. .-r Ho r re '.. sir e.
,r* .. t.lll.1 .3- p 3,'
ner,-fll; d.iF rair~eo
.-.elo':.rre r.llorr,i 3es.3

'C re':S ru,. ':
iu :,u':.SJ -. i 4 t I FC .rl




A CASH COW'
90 .Cernira, ma,:nrine
urir- ,c'C. OK I-.: ,311ai,-1
Enilre c.u ilr' *,L I'. i
Hujrr, I 00.'Li 84:/.-4C"..,J
&OTRpo's? fCi rn
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do ,ou earn
'*..:" .3 a 3.ac ? 30
machines, free candy.
All for $9,995,
(800) 629-9968
B02000033 CALL US:
re ...III not be
..urop.er.i FCAN
FREE DIRECT SATELLITE,

220 channels + iocal,
S2.9 09(r.:,,nlh Fir,;l 5m0
i.r,r) l free D.D
PFI ,er (iC''i .. u..-" ,0 l
PrCorr,..: il170i FC 1





*"$500-$100,000++
Free cash grants 20051
Never repayl Per:.:.r..3l'
Medical Blls, -.:r,o-:.
New business-Home, as
seen on TV. No credit
check Live OperatorsI
( l00.. 2- l'- 2 l:3 e .T 9

$50,000 FREE CASH
GRANTS E-2r.i, Ne.ar
repo', I for per'-o a Iuil ..
6ic 1a..:. rii.: 1 .?in0
* uriacOiiei, tfrom 2'I.nl
LIvE Operaior .l
(.n800C A9i-,.-..0A E A
0 FC AH
$50,000 FREE CASH


GRANTS "*-20051 Never
repayl For personal bills,
school, new business.
$49 billion left
unclaimed from 2004.
Live Operatorsl
(800) 856-9591 Ext. #113
FCAN

FREE $$ CASH $$
GRANTS) For 20051
Never repayi For
personal bills, home
buylngi School, new
business.-
$5;000-$500,00;
Live Operatorsi
'800) 860-2187 -Ext..#116
'FCAN ; -


llIilMiii II I j -


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

B.J
Beckelheimer I
TREE I
SERVICE
BUCKET TRUCK I
I STUMP
GRINDING
I LANDSCAPING I
793-5949 I
Top Shape
Beautify
Your Trees




Washer Dryer, Kenmore
Elite Calypso washer
and electric dryer, Paid
$1,700 will sell for $800
(352) 793-1028


r-----
"ESTATE

MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
*THURS. JULY 11*
4000 S. Fla. Ave.
Hwy. 41-S, Inverness
PREVIEW: NOON
AUCTION: 5PM
Huge Collection of
like new furniture.
I ',' r.r i 'r, -r a i t.3
'ujrpri'-;!'I JI'Y + Oli'.
t.- Web www.
dudleysauctioncorn
DUDLEY'S AUCTION
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 AU2246
12% Buyers Premium
2% disc. cash/check




METAL ROOFING SAVE
S$$$ 6u, Cir-,: i tr:m .rn
Ti.3.aiul. 3 .tir r Al
r: in .: rr, 11
O,':,- ::,;.e. 'uk', lurn
3rC.jr, .ii l.er,
.al.3,I.3 I ill he' .
,'4 ;, iO t.. '5 F.- A




2 dark green La-Z-Boy
Wal Hu.ia,, r,-:ilr,. '
.Jd r,.:r ,.i3r
352-793-1439




BUSHNELL
' I 1, M r..- b,'. a i p ':.1,
' :" 3, :. 1.rp itl rr.rj f.1.:.r
114 E. Central Avenue'
Selling contents home &
t4.3 1 i000".: .:,f ire-m.
BUSHNELL
E:t.t.:Oi le.
S -,, i 21r, I rr.
"orr. 3pm
fur hjrI're C':ll.: i l .1- I i
u-I -,u-,-.Er. :li i Tr.
1682 N. West St
( Behind Winn Dixie)




GUN & KNIFE
SHOW
Brooksville
HSC Club
-u,.3uir '.I '1', -J* PITf
HIfrr,or.i,:. Co.ur.r,
F.ii 'r. d'
0.3mj~i';iC or, .c, 10
(352) 799-3605




PERRENIAL PEANUT HAY
i i.4., ,-31 S", per ro.ir
(352) 793-3133




$500.00 DOWN
-H" Ilrar,.:ir.Q
:' l:r II 'i u,-f poor
:,r e,3iii rc.
ironn: ri., ..3-,no3
rJe.. 3 .'. D4 edrorr,n
r,,re uP I: 23. C :q n
,uir., in,3 ,,3.alla ,le
Call 352-621-9181
FOR SALE.BY
OWNER
Must sell this one.
Move in now!
3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
New-Nice home &
land only $85,900.
Owner will be able to
pay for all closing costs
352-621-9181
NEW LISTING
This beautiful home
won't last.
Ready for Immedlate
move In.
3 bedroom, 2 baths,
great location
$4,500 down,
$614, per month
No hidden charges,
Call
352-621-9183
Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
listed at
ww.naturecoast
homefront.com


REPOS AVAILABLE
in your area..
Call today. Ready to
move into.
352-795-2618





Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
r listed at
www.naturecoast
" homefront.com


Beautiful 3/2 on
1/2 acre In great
school district,
$2,000 and $650 mo.
(352) 795-6085

Great Country Setting
3/2 on 2 acres In the
Mini Farms. Easy to
Qualify. $4,000 down
and $560 mo.
(352) 795-1272

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

Lease / Option
Ig. 4/2 MFG Home. 1782
sq ft, screen porch,
pond, fenced, all sifting
on 2.5 acres MOL Call
(352)357-1916
For more Information

New Land Home
Packages Available.
Many to Chose from.
Call today for
approval. Low down
and low monthly
payments.
1-877-578-5729

OPEN HOUSE
Brand new warranted
home 3 bedroom,
2 bath, tiled floors,
appliance package,
eat-In kitchen, top of
the line, deck,
driveway on paved
road. Must see,
Call for directions
352-621-0119





Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
listed at
www.naturecoast
homefront.com





New Duplex
Apartment for Rent
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, All
Kitchen Appliances in-
cluded. Sumter.
407-877-8063 or
407-808-2306





2 Bedroom Cabin
I lJolr, ,' C,3r..-lir,
rr,..url.31r,. ,3..oit rut ir,,
ii.,rir. .)ir C.iirg
iI 4.,Iro ,\, r, E,

352-748- 199





PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:.
II rE.1 e Olrare
.3.3.Grl:lng r, I i
,3-3.-rrl ri in rlu.L
i|. F.3ir Hou.Ir.g ,t
which makes it Illegal
t io a .. rii ,.3l i- r,/
I.re -reirnr.- l lr.ionr ,


o.3 :,r i3 rl .:.r, ,or. r
rErallqr. -f r.r.tl-

Irlril.r-,r, tO mrak..e
:uCei pr.rererce IiTmi-
al,'.r, ':.r c3i .- rlrIlrii.
uII, F, rn r ll,-1 -,I- i:n r -
cilua. : .:rll,:irer, ur..3-r
ir.- agO or Ie
ili. ir nr. t r:. -r.i; .r
i:.ilna':t -.o1rn.
ap, pn. ile ...-c. rr,,r
,u;i.:3,-' ,.or cril. 'l, r,
r,un.er 18
r.ri: r.,.-...pap ,3 .illi
,.: r.:..-.rrlng l .:n r
,3r .,3 l,,.; rm .in-g lior
i3a 1 ,l .r, i n. Ir
i.:.Ia, t..r, .; ire I,3v.
Cur r .,Jer *3
-,-r-E., irir.:.riT,,i' tr,,3

orj..rll.,a ir, iril.
rie,..p.ip3pper are o.oll.
a, .I. ,:.r, or. eaquai
To o-.rri.pl.31r, 0r
discrimination call
HUD toll-free at

inum-IIer til pr.,:.-e
number for the
',.-arir..) Impairedl .










ACROPOLIS MORTGAGE

*6.3 C, ,:r t,'1 I,. ,Cre il .
*L'o.,.'r Par.,
*P'jrcna-. r' Ir.3rOce
*Fast Closings
Free Call 888-443-4733





Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
: listed at
ww .naturecoast
homefront.com

-US^


Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
listed at
www.naturecoast
homefront.com






Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
listed at
www.naturecoast
homefront.com


Over 3,000
Homes and
Properties
listed at
www.naturecoast
homefront.com




NEW HOME
3/2 on 2.7 wooded
acres.You pick the
finishes. $219,000 call
Woody at 352-516-4859
Over 3,000
Homes and
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listed at
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Over 3,000
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listed at
www.naturecoast
homefront.com




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Escape the heat In the
cool beautiful peaceful
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acreage & Investments,
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Realty GMAC, Real
Estate, Murphy, NC
www.cherokee
mountainrealtycom
,',il fc'r ri.e i:,'r,,;:iur-,
.nr .j i. J ,*,:8 C r
NORTH CAROLINA
C','- l m .:,urni.ir o lfr
views, streams, homes,
cabins acreage.FREE
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ihr Jir. ,.1 r.li:. rlrp I -
Peachtree St., Murphy,
N.C, 28906 www.
sgI. :r,,:, urpr, ." .:.,I

SPECIAL OFFERS,
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I jl.:in Cr., riinra wrere.
r r I.:.clo r.1 .uj toir.
air, views & streams,
homes, cabins &
acreage. Call for Free,
,r.rc-, ,jre ,,* [.c.ur.roih

iys. ..,:J2-':,'': '
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NC 28906 www.
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Arbor Lakes,,.
eI,-ulitul LLkL. Ifronr,
,-tiri.3 or. Large co;rr.Er
ir.t. mnar,, upgratrDi-
3r.3 ga,3rage r,',a ,1
air acarEtd .:.mmriT r,
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Over 3,000
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O zello. 2 ,'2 :ii I ri..ri
l'[ ':q l n eco.ullful
ol*'pr .,,,i r .i ,.e auil
o n',*.= r i.,.' n iir.1 Ir
3-4 weeks,;$539,000D
(352) 795-0596




WANTED TO BUY: FARM
supply (river/lake) In
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Tamprrp./L ar,,:oar.-o
For a r.no.pr. .rrit pri. ale
foundation wanting to-
establish. a school for
boys, Ask for Justin &
Call Collect @
(305) 643-0966



30 Acre Subdivision on
Ozello Trail, 24 lots 1 to 2
acre lots. 352-274-3164
or 352-208-6285




11.5 Acres
equestrian community,
new subdivision: Deed
r- rn.:llc ri o .u -,Jl.
The Preserves at
Oak Hill In Wldwood.
(954) 461-4625.





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lakeslderealty-tn.com
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EAST ALABAMA
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FOR SALE One hour


west of Atlanta In Pied-
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15-acres $54,250
512-acres $1,485,000.
More Information call
SGary McCurdy
(256) 239-8001 FCAN
NC MOUNTAINS
1.90 Acres w/50 mile
view & hardwood trees.
Financing available at
$39,000 w/little down.
Perfect for log cabin.
This one won't last call
today. (800) 699-1289
or wwwrdverbandlake
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LAKEVIEW MOUNTAIN
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$57,990. Spectacular
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breathtaking lake and
mountain views.
Located 20 minutes
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at Canyon Ferry Lake.
Solls tested, utilities,
ready to build on. Call
owner at (888) 770-2240
FCAN

NEW RELEASE
20% DISCOUNT
For reservation holders
only. Coastal Georgia
Gated Deep Water
Access. Wooded,
Lagoon and Golf
Course homesites.
Call for Reservation
Information
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NORTH CAROLINA
MTNS. 4 acres on
mountain top, view,
trees, waterfall and
large public lake
nearby $49,500 owner
(866) 789-8535 www.
NC77.com FCAN

TENNESSEE NEW
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from $19,9001
Waterview properly
from $9,9001 Waterfront
lot & cabin packages
$59,9001 Call
(866) 770-5263 ext. 8
for details FCAN

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Equestrian Estates
40-800 acres, mountain
views, big game,
adjoins public land.
Telephone & electric,
Starting $39,990. 100%
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l,: r.1 .3.3 Ir.. .r.
aii .ii .ain .. i ri.lor,
(352) 748-4911


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Ci M wIk


Wanted at:
Bushnell House of MANATEE TOURS i| I
121Be Ave. BOAT CAPTAIN PH 0 N E I
Wednesday (352) 795-7033
through Saturday (352) 795-7033.-


689-0811 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to unforeseen cir-
cumstances, the Early
Learning Coalition of the
Nature Coast will be fa-
cliltating the Tri County
Advisory Council Meeting
on Thursday, August 18,
2005, from 9:30a.m.
through 11:30a.m.
The original scheduled
date was August 11, 2005.
The location remains at
the Child Care Resources
Office, 212 N. Main Street,
Chlefland, FL 32626,
If you have any ques-
tions, please call the Coa-
lition Office at 1-877-
336-5437.
Published one (1) time in
the Sumter County Times,.
August 11, 2005.

675-081.1 SCT
Notice to Creditors
(Summary Administration)-
Estate of Mary E. Shelton
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SUMTER COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005-CP-000112
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARY E. SHELTON,
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
entered in the Estate of
MARY E. SHELTON, De-
ceased. Case Number
2005-CP-000112, by the -
Circuit Court. for Sumter
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the, address of
which Is 209 North Florida
Street, Bushnell, Florida
33513, and the date of
death was September 5. ,
2004; that the total value
of the estate is approxi-
mately 1,518.00; and that
the names and addresses
of whom it has been as- i
signed by such Order are:
Ralphelta Ervin
1332 Banks Avenue
Rockford, IL 61102
Joy S BuIney
:,:7 :i.') IL : I1"1 "
David C. Harmon
5328 76th Street North
t Petersbura FL .3'3709
Cresror. Snelton
2JS i. ".jr9'- ,:.,n
Paducah, KY 42003
C. Edward Shelton
4010 Bennett Road
Morrow, OH 45152
William Houser
7572 Waterford Drive
Cupertino, CA 95014
Nancy D. MIrrasoul
410 Lyoncross Way
San Jose, CA 95123
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 il.i ..4: T,.-ri was
made In ir.-e :..r-a of
Summary .Administration
must flie their claims with
rr ..:i:u THi WITHIi THE TIME
I e i'L'. :1: 1 ..iH ,IN
,:..,,j -: OF THE
FL,.-ri" Pr.. :.v-iE CODE. -
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL '
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWirHSIANDING ANY
OIHER APPLICABLE lIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT S
DAIE OF DEATH IS BARRED "
e. 3 a ir, .f fir c.'ut.ll
n.:.r, ir ur,,: frJ .:,' r -u. .

: Joy S. Bitney. Peinnioner
I,_.: -r,,r.3 IL 5-. I1 :-
Oanr:., O rF-r, rorie
: Mary P. Hatcher, Esq
MARY HATCHER. PA A
,.t-n,:i.:sojSrreei
"-_'. : ;.ut- .,.na .n-c-, r ,
bu.r,r.elu Fi:-.ruioa :,,513
'l. ll:r, -, r...,:. .. rhi i.,: hir
the Sumter C:.-.r,, irr,'
August4 and 11,2005.

678-0811 SCT
Notice to Creditors '
Estate of .
Dewey Darwin Fussell 4
PUBLIC NOTICE '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2005-CP-000134 '
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DEWEY DARWIN FUSSELL. r,
rOITICE TO CREDITORS '
The administration of the '
estate of Dewey Darwin
Fussell, deceased, whose 8
,date of death was April 8, "
2005, and- whose -Social C
Security Number is
264-14-8351, is pending in
'the Circuit Court for Sum-
ter County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address
.:. .Ar,.r. is 209 N. Florida a
Si'eei Bushnell, Florida "1
4i'l'. ine names and '
SAir; ::e: of, the personal
r el: .e:-,-,iaii.s ,.'., It-,h n
p '.t:r.r.al .ep..e:rran..e *
attorney are set forth be-
low. -
4.1 .:,,aiiu,'; of.the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de- a
mands against dece-
dent's estate on whom .a ,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 TH-I. NOTICE OR 30
DA,' stifF' THE DATE OF *
SERVICE OF A COPY OF a
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the '
decedent and persons
having claims or de- .1
mands against dece-
dent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO- '
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS DN
SET FORTH IN SECTION '
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA a
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE -r
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- .
licatlon of this Notice Is a


August 4,2005.
Personal Representative: 'v
-s- James W. Fussell '
P.O. Box 606
Webster, Florida 33597
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
-s- MIchelle T. Morley
Attorney for James W.
Fussell
Florida Bar No. 0603333
132 Bushnell Plaza
Bushnell, FL 33513
Telephone: (352) 568-2100
Published two (2) times In
the Sumter County Times,
August 4 and 11, 2005.


EII E

ALESPEOPL









24 Sumter County (FL) Times Thursday, AUGUST 11, 2005


--B- Egl


684-0901 SCT
Notice of Action
Estate of Alysha Leigh Boyd
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SUMTER COUNTY,
FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2005-CP-000181
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALYSHA LEIGH BOYD
NOTICE OF ACTION
(formal notice by publication)
TO: Casey Boyd, address unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Administration re-
garding the above-referenced estate has been filed in
this court. You are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any, on petitioner's attorney, whose
name and address are:
Robert D. Hines, Esq.,
315 S. Hyde Park Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33606
on or before September 12, 2005, and to file the origi-
nal of the written defenses with the clerk of this court
either before service or Immediately thereafter. Failure
to serve and file written defenses as required may result
In a judgment or order for the relief demanded, with-
out further notice.
Dated on August 2, 2005.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
As Clerk of the Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Wanda Murray
As Deputy Clerk
Published four (4) times In the Sumter County Times, Au-
gust 11, 18, 25 and September 1, 2005,


655-0818 SCT
Notice of Action for Dissolution of Marriage Morrison
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2005-DR-000999
MEUSSA LYNN MORRISON,
Petitioner
and
LARRY FRANCIS MORRISON,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: LARRY FRANCIS MORRISON
7924 CR 129, Wlldwood, FL 34785
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed
against you and that you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, If any, to It- on MELISSA LYNN
MORRISON, whose address Is 2916 CR 509, Wildwood,
FL 34785, on or before August 29, 2005. and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court at 209 N, Florida St.,
Bushnell, FL 33513, before service on Petitioner or Im-
mediately thereafter. If you fall to do so, a default may
be entered against you for the relief demanded In the
petition.
Copies of all court documents In this case, Including
orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office. You may review these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office no-
tilfed on your current address (You may file Notice of
Current Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved-
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers In thIs lawsuit
will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Pro-
cedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of docu-
ments and Information. Failure to comply can result In
sanctions, Including dismissal or striking of pleadings.
DATED: July 27, 2005
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Marsha.Tripp
Deputy Clerk

Published four (J,. nT.. ir, ir.i,- ,urraie .ur.r, Times, July
28, August 4, 11 anra iS j21.05


679-0811 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF WILDWOOD
rli-nce r.err, gi.en Ir.,-3i r n- Cir, .- asicv-. -:,a .' l.
,e i.e ;eaiecl bi.r ia :.T r., rr .. r. pai p ,Il: i. pui-
r,.r,.' a. puollc address aound system ujijiai- i-.,r
.JSr a' ,3 .:'.:.:T T ,,.,. i:.r,: ...irni r .- ..r .I T jrII
,.crielr i..carc a3 .ci lO :r .i i 1,'. .. f ic.ia .
:. i.:i:aTIor "ii r :jri, e.T. maT n Dc re-.lair.ed:
SC :. -.I 3, PI .iic Ws:.:. Dire,- :r at
Dl.3 -i .J ,D r, I in ,.hr i.- ic:,'ei ai Jr -10 re, ,n iel
''A ,.3 i.-rl.1 -r .-i '.O i ir,.:.r,h -. .'.n Ir. l ..:or. c .
r.:.. ie.3,s ai r.I; ri-Te irs C'.T-,murir, Center has four
.; e.a'iie miTeir g .'c,:.,i-. .3:...r.:1s31i that can also
,- ujo.'gi- *:.r.,ti c.g me.nr.,g res Tr,.re. is also one (1)
r..:., .up.:Ilrr
Q ue-rOIn. igarair.ig l ,i: r 'ai ,r,ouiv Sj C irect I,- I. r e
0 re:",li..r, :,f G-r,, ':.ircga, P.j-i-,: W .:i OIle-,;ic.r
3. 330-I ;Ji Anyone requesting to Inspect the facility
should also make arrangements Inrough Gene
gomegay.
Bids will be received until 2"00 P.M.. August 18th. 2005.'
at City Hall, 100 N. .lir. ;,ii rI W aii..:o. oi :.1i.a-
34785. All bids should e.- ir, .eai- icr cr.e-pe ir.i,
marked "BID-SOUND SYSTEM .iri a e'i .:. ire
aine -rt .n yt r, Cir, Cilii. i1) lrjc .tr, r.i Sitr.ei! wii,.-
',..,..' f.:.n a v 3J 'S.

Bids will be opened at 2:05 P.M., 'tou'.i 1- : 120 for re.
cording and will be presented an a Teer.,',g :r rr. Cir,
Commission scheduled for August 22, 2005, 7:00 P.M.
for award.
City 01r Cr.i-i..:,-i re:cr.e. rr. right to reject any or all
bids, '..ai.e ar., re.:rnlai.,: and the right to accept
-"i,I r la S o eeri',el Io:. eir.. n- rr, c, -i Ir. ,-. i't ir,. Cir,.
-s- Joseph Jacobs
City Clerk
Published tw:- ri re -i. ir Sumter County Times, Au-
gust 4 and 1' 200


671-0811 SCT
Notice of Action-
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, etc.
vs. Shannon Oliver, et al,
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY
CASE NO. 2005-CA-001009

DEU1SCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST .
COMPANY AS TRUSTEE OF
AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECuRITIES.,
INC.. ASSET BACKED PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2004-RI I UNDER
THE POOLING & SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF DECEMBER
1, 2004, WITHOUT RECOURSE,
Plaintiff,
vs,
SHANNON OLIVER, etal.,
Defendants, -
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: -MArat rCl i. IC- 12, ur JwJ'OWl' i S: OI F
5H-, fd C' ",L'.El? .
La.1i l,:..-., oddie 712 i.v l .: .'. K fE.rjnFCE
DI'i.'E -fl D- LSE:BUJG fL F34J8 ar.i 8:" -'Ci',jr.,
RD., LADY LAKE, FL 32159
jIf aii. ,-ad ifi de.i all parties, clairiinrg iier'i by,
-r.roujgRr. .jra ..r a..: ir. ;i IH .SlllC'l .'LIIERI i r. all
pa'mA: r.,ii-ig or :i.lonrr.ihg i. r,.3 .e ar., ngrio rme c.r in-
Teren .in ire proper', d'ecn.neao r.rieir,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED -that an action for Foreclosure of
Mortgage on the following described property:
LOT 54, OAKLAND HILLS, ACCORDING TO THE: PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 75, PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it, on
J.o MLI E.ger.ai nrrnne cr Plaintiff. whose address Is
w ri IE :ih riegi: juire 2i- l.rtr. r117aml Beach, FL
.33 io2 eiT-,r (cr..:o:e ore'; .
X,. a) i,,iTrin s ':i da,. arer rr.e fir. p li.: ol .:'n .r tr.i.
rI.:.i ce i.r
X_ (5, .:.r, oC ,'erelCr teaelT,De 2u.3"
an1a fni te. ol1Ir,,ai ,itr. meIn Cr.e :,r rr,i-: Court either
ber,;e :er'. ce *,,r. iairtrr a norrne, c. immediately"
tree-in, Grrer..i.e 0 aerjuiI ..111 ,c critered against
Cu irar rr.,e rlIer ,iJemariaea Ir, Ire .: ,T.e,1air. -
WITNES.S ,T.,, r.ar .n.i ine se-al of this Court this 20th
day of Juji 20,5
A; C., :, ir.e C.ut
(CIRCUIT CGURT SEAL)
B, -: uJ:ar.& railar
iI:c .'jr, Clerk
In accordance with the Americans with Disabillities Act,
persons needing a reasonable accommodation to
participate Ir. iris proceeding r-.ouuia r.no Ilaer ir.ar. -:.e-
eri (7) days socr c,,rc.taci rre Clerk or ire Court ai.:a-
blllty coordinator at 352-568-6628, 209 N; FLORIDA
STREET, BUSHNELL FL 33513. If hearing Impaired, con-
tact (TDD) via Florida Relay System.
PaJinriea ro '2' snrrie in -r"e SuTier County Times, Au-
gust 4 and 11, 2005.


688-0811 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Sumter Coun-
ty Commissioners Is seeking land title search services for
determining the status of easements to certain ditch
and canal structures located within Sumter County.
The completed product to be provided should be suffi-
cient to determine if easements are currently estab-
lished and In force or If not, Identify the current title-
holder of specific parcels, and to locate the ease-
ments on a map. The task will Involve searching exist-
Ing records of the defunct Sumter County Water Con-.
trol and Recreation Authority and Official Records of
Sumter County.
Persons or firms offering to provide services should pos-
sess sufficient professional training and background ex-
perience to perform detailed land title search work
and be able to provide record information In a com-
plete and thorough manner.
Replies to this notice should Include the following:
1. Background Information including work history suffi-
cient to ascertain job performance.
2. Professional references.
3. Proposed fee.
4. Typical outilne of proposed product.
For questions or further Information please contact Ro-
berta Rogers, Sumter County Planning Department at
352-568-6625.
Proposals should be received In writing In a sealed en-
velope marked "Proposal to Provide Land Title Services"
and received no later than 5:00 P.M. on August 17,
2005, In Room 206, Sumter County Courthouse, 209
North Florida Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513.
Published one (1) time In the Sumter County Times, Au-
gust 11, 2005.


672-0811 SCT
Notice of Action
Old Canal Financial Corporation vs.
Steven C. Chattertori, et al.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SUMMER COUNTY
Case No. 2004-CA-953

Old Canal Financial Corporation,
PLAINTIFF,
vs.
Steven C. Chatterton a/k/a Steve C. Chatterton;
Unknown persons) In possession of the
subject real properly; If living, and all
unknown parties claiming by, through, under
and against the above named defendants) who
are not known to be dead or alive, whether said,
unknown parties may claim an Interest as
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other
claimants; Bureaus Investment Group #4,
LLC; GE Capital Financial, Inc.; Wachovia
Bank, National Association f/k/a First Union
National Bank, successor by merger with First
Union National Bank of Florida,
DEFENDANTS. ,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
Steven C. Chatterton. a/k/a Steve C. Chatterton If liv--
ing and all unknown parties claiming by, through, un-
der and against the above named defendants) who
are not known to be dead or alive, whether said un-
known parties may claim an Interest as spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, or other claimants whose last
known address Is:
.2756 County Road 321
Bushnell FL33513
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for foreclosure of
mortgage on the following described property:
BEGIN 599.95 FEET NORTH AND 7.77 FEET EAST OF THE NE
CORNER OF SE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SECTION 29, TOWNSHIP
20 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, THENCE SOUTH 0 DEG. 44'31"
W 150 FEET, THENCE N 89 DEG. 09'12" W. 440 FEET TO THE
WATERS OF A CANAL, THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
SAID WATERS TO A POINT THAT IS N 89 DEG. 09 12' W 520
FEET FROM POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 89
DEG. 0912" E 520 FEET TO POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT
TO A 50 FOOT ROAD EASEMENT ACROSS THE EAST SIDE
THEREOF.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It, on
JOSEPH J. CIRCELU, Attorney for the Plaintiff, whose ad-
dress Is
Codllis & Stawlarski, PA.
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard, Suite 450
Tampa, FL 33607
on or before thirty days from the date of the first publi-
cation of this nonce ,3'.i fi. rr,- :.iigir-.3l with the Clerk
.-1 rrci j'C.jn citr-..r r. .:-re service on Plaintiff's attorney
r,r IrriAi.iataei, ir,,-.i.' 3r: otherwise a default will be
enter rqs,,.gelnst you for the relief demanded' in the
complaint.
NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection 'Practices
Act you are advised that this law firm'Is'deemed to be
.3 -r ,.i ,- :.i:. _- il ..', ti-r'i .iir.3 I.:. .:.:.ile:i .je -t, ,' or,,
irhdrT,.3TI.:,I-. .:c.I.lr. ,. *.ill De J.e3 .-' r.: J Ir .,l ,. -

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on July 29,
2005.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
S By: -s- Susan A, Stollar
C',.ic ,jr, ,'Cl-ell
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County-Times, Au-
gust 4 and 11, 2005.



673-0811 SCT
Notice of Sale
M.:.n1gasge Eie-:iir:.ri.: i l:riil.:.rr, ', r.ei,. Inc., etc.
[1. ir, Lurei I. 01
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE r 1111 .l, iiri C.-.F iHE ".'i JI .ILICIL 1F'lCIR 1.11
.rl i ID f;. u .tii.E C'- ii, r, FL''-PIC.A,
: I L. I li.:l
S. ,E I J.-O 2i:, .- --.-

MORTGAGE ELECfRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC F/K/A '
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION
D/B/A AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER ,' .-.
nlaiI-iri -
vs.
MARY A. LUTZE A/K/A MARY ANN LUIZE;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY A. LUT2E
A/K/A MARY ANN LUTZE; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF VICKI KIBLER; VICKI KIBLER; JOHN.DOE; ,
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY,
Defendants. '
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
iC1:.E i. HEI;FI:, -1i.Erf cjr:uar.I io a Final Judgment
:.t fore.:,:.: e .it r. i r.e -'rr, ..3, of July, 2005, and
-, rere.i ir. C-a:e rij; .u00.'-.:.-'J-] of the Circuit Court
of the 5TH Judicial Circuit in and for Sumter County,
Florida, wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE
H''.ME LC',i, INC. F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CC.,rCiui::.lI D/B/A AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER Is
t-c PliainrrN and a .-r Lu e -,ii:'"' .-1 s ir ili
LUTZE; UNKNOWN u'.'.i i -r LiUiCE '-
MARY ANN LUTZE; 1li I'S ,-vI I ': i ,i ii: I' KItEi.
VICKI KIBLER; JOHN :-;E J-.IIE .E : .r in I'JWI iErl
ANT (S) IN PC,'t." :.:,r: THE ;UBJEC I -,.Ft"Er, are
ierioa rri: I ,.iii1 .. "Ir-1i r rIr ieirlr .: i or.' l .ia-I. i for
:a.n 31 ir.e WE'1 i T:-. L: *i: .'F H:'i.i i.iIE ON
iHi.li!.C.- ari rr,e jmlri ,:.,jr.r, .ounrr.:.j:e ir.' fiSH-
I ELL Fi.arica i31 11:00 a.m on the 23rd day ot August,
2005 Ire icr. i.-ri..inag c-..:rlbed property as set forth In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
SEE ATrACHED EXHIBIT "A-
ir, occc.ior.ir,.:e ..nr., Ire nme.cans with Disabilities Act,
,li.acle.iA 'perc.r, .r,-.: -cau:- r i ,.eir ai-acilifles
re-ia .c-:ii.3l a c .,,,iai3,.:.r. Ic arncipaie 'i. this
pro:eed-air.g r.,.aIi .:o-,ia-:I ir ,i- C:-.:.,rainr3lor at
209 North Florida Street, Bushnell, FL 33513 or Telephone
Voice/TDD (904) 793-0215 prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 127th day of July, 2005.


(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Deputy Clerk


SGLORIA R. HAYWARD
Clerk of the Circuit Court
-By: -s- Susan A, Stollar


LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT A
LOT 32, UNIT 8, CROOM-A-COOCHEE ESTATES, OTHER-
WISE KNOWN AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NW
CORNER OF THE SOUTH -1/2. OF THE EAST 3/4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 12,
TOWNSHIP 22 SOUTH; RANGE 21 EAST AND RUN THENCE
S.89 DEGREES 14'36" E., A DISTANCE OF 166.50 FEET FOR
A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN S 89 DEGREES.
14'36" E. A DISTANCE OF 166.50 FEET; THENCE RUN S 00
DEGREES 03'04" W., A DISTANCE OF 110 57 FEET; THENCE
RUN 89 DEGREES 14'59" W A DISTANCE OF 165.52 FEET;
THENCE RUN N 00 DEGREES 03'35" E. A DISTANCE OF
110.59 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE EASTERLY
25.00 FEET THEREOF SUBJECT TO EASEMENT FOR ROW
FOR ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNERS. ALL LYING AND BE-
ING WITHIN SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA. SUBJECT TO RE-
STRICTIONS AS RECORDED IN O.R; BOOK 124, PAGE 414,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH A 1996 JACO DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE
HOME, VIN #JACFL17562A AND JACFL17562B, TITLE
#71102914 AND 71102913 AND RP # 12024285 AND
12024286.
Published two (2) times In the Sumter County Times, Au-
'gust 4 and 11, 2005, (05-02394)


To place your



Legal Advertising



in the





/i t ER





COUNTYTIMES



call


793-2161




685-0811 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sumter County Tourist
Development Council will hold a meeting In the 2nd
floor Historic Courtroom, Room #204, Sumter County
Courthouse, on August 16, 2005, at 3:00 p.m.
Notice Is given if any person desires to appeal any ac-
tion taken by the Board at the above hearings, verba-
tim record of the proceedings may be necessary and
Is not prepared or furnished by the Board.
Persons needing special assistance gaining access to
the meeting or to be heard at the meeting should call
352-793-0200 to make any special arrangements

The public Is Invited and encouraged to attend.
Board of Sumter County Commissioners
Published one (1) time In the Sumter County Times, Au-
-gust 11, 2005.

687-0811 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Sumter C.:.,r, i-,.uj.i.,iai D, .e i.:c-,Te.r,lI Authority, a
public body *: :rp 3i- ,r,.- : ri: : .:, Ir- i tate of Flori-
da (the "Issuer') will hold a public hearing concerning
the proposed issuance of not exceeding $1,000,000 of
Its Industrial Developmer,-i r-e.r.ue E,-r.d. (Global Tire
Recycling of Sumter C : .r.r, IC,, i-r:j -. I, In one or
more series (the "Bonds") for the benefit of Global Tilr
-.:,.:ii-.g .f ^uTle C.:.ur., Inc., a Florida c.:p.:.'.m.:,r.
'r I": .u'.Iar, .:.r nraTl ir', "Corporation").
-"I ,.:. r, ,.ij.:Ll r.-ai.rg Ir-. 13suer Will conslic, rr w. DI:
:,. 1 .r irr. nr i,,:lr.g .:.I rr.e Project (desc ic..a r,ere.
In) with the proceeds of the Bonds. Following .u.-r, u-
er approval, the Board of County Commr',:r, r. .:i
Sumter County, Florida (the "County") will ::.r,:i.3r
elected official approval of the Issuance of rr.- .:.c.A
and the financing of the Project by the Issuer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Issuer wii r..:ia ir,,-
public hearing for the Bonds and for the Prole: r- uj.u.
ant to Section 147(t) of the Internal Revenu- ..:rae :r
1986, as amended, at Its meeting to be hela :..- Mon.
day, August 29, 2005, beginning at 3:00 P M. Ir. r.-
Conference Room of the Issuer at 408 EaSE,' ..:.i
Avenue, Bushnell, Florida 33513. All Interest.d per :
are Invited to attend and be heard.
The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned -.: rr.,- .:.
portion to finance or, refinance the acqul il.:.r. :,:r,
struction, expansion and Improvement of th: ire re.:,.
cling and processing and crumb rubber ma-."u3,: ru,'. I
facility on a site of approximately 10.7 acres I:.: ;ea i-.
the Industrial Park at street dress 1201 Insdu'rii i :n..
W ildw ood, 5u r.Ter .:. .jrr, fl.: ida 34785, r ,: ju h',3 -r.,
purchase -, c. as. or,-ai1 ir..ju':ial equipment -.:. :.:r. 1.3
,*ir, :,j,.:r, ,. ,.ar,3rji,-, : r,,:, ] er, auto--- 3-) 3,, '-. r
I:,,-rg n; -.:,r l[ r :- u rlr. ., l,,:
shredders and ir.ll. :..i : I ir, n ,~., ,:r .- r .
Project, comprised of such facility and a,3,in,:.r.li ir.
dustrial equipment. Is to be owned and rT. ,.,a a C,
the C :.i ---3n:.,,

The Bonds,shall be .i:-e:il Ii,.,-, .'-.i li, 1.:.,,-. :. ir.. : -
su e r p a y a b le so le ly r :-r: rr.e i,,.r li.r ,'. i ,:'l.- e ,-.
payments from the ,:.:.,p.:.r.,31..r. ,. r,.itr.e- rr, i::uer
nor the County shall be obligated for the r.a3,mer, .:.r
ir.e .:.r, 3: e-,:- ri nr.:.T|, the Trust Estate, ar.3 ei-itr, ,'
ire- ijii aIr, or. ,i'cr ,sit nor the i.j.ir-.q -:. r .:.r ir.-
,,3e ,r Fl.:.n ,3 .:,r or., political .u,JA l :1I.:.r, rrcre,. *:.l
r.e '..:.u-.,r, i. peage, i: rn. c. 3, T -r,' .f the b: ria:
-ii p'-:.:r,: e 3,'3 .1,- Ir..r it i r.-, :Iecde r: 3: c- 3i
any decision made following this public heaiing-a rr.,
they may need to make a verbatim record :r Ir.e cl'--
ceedlngs. F.:, rru.nr.- iri:. T.3n-.r. contact Diar-,a Le '31

SUMTER COUNTY INDUSTRIAL.DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Published one (1) time In the Sumter C:'r.,r, ih.,.. u-.
,.gust 11, 2005,.


674-0811 SCT
I'.: .:, .-: 31[c l
MidFirst BanI ,: r.:.-en C.:ra,.:.3fi etaL.
PUBLIC NOTICE
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF TI-E FiH .yI.I:I:' L :I': 1 ,111
OF FLORIDA,IN AND F': r.' : i -. :I..ui iT,
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No, 2005-CA-000306

MIDFIRST BANK, .
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT CRAYCRAFT AND JEAN
CRAYCRAFT, and Unknown
Tenants/Owner,
Defendants,

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Final Judgment of.
Foreclosure for Plaintiff entered in this cause on July 27,
2005, in the Circu'I C.. jr, i T.f i- C,:.u.- r, Florida, I will
sell the properly ii.i.-,, :J i,. *:.jurn_. .::,,j,-,r, Florida de-
scribed as;

LOT 25. BLOCK 9. PANA-COO-CHEE RETREATS UNION
ONE, ACCORDING T TTHE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 13, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMTER
COUNTY, FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A CERTAIN 1983
CLASSIC TRAILER MFG./CLASSICAL DOUBLEWIDE, SERIAL
# GDOCFL25839893A and SERIAL # GDOCFL25839893B
commorily known as 1992 County Road 429, Lake
Panasoffkee, Florida 33538, at public sale, to the high-
est 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 24,2005.
Dated this 27th day of July, 2005.
Gloria R. Hayward
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: -s- Wanda Murray
Deputy Clerk
If you are a person with a disability who needs any ac-
commodatian 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, Au-
gust 4 and 11, 2005.


686-0818 SCT
PUBLIC NOTICE


As c re:.uii .:,f iceo:-f Ir. population, the State of Flori-
do, Dep, ,,rrri .:.ir Bujr,e.i and Professional Regula-
tion, Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, will
be accepting applications for Inclusion In the drawing
for new quota liquor licenses In the following local
counties and amounts:
SUMTER (1)
For a complete list of the counties where licenses will
be available contact any Division of Alcoholic Bever-
ages and Tobacco office.
Applications will be accepted beginning AUGUST 15,
2005 and continuing through NOVEMBER 12, 2005. All
Interested persons should make inquiry by contacting
the BUREAU OF LICENSING of the Division of Alcoholic
Beverages and Tobacco at:
Gainesville District Office
240 NW 76th Drive, SuIte B
Galnesville, FL 32607
(352) 333-25,15
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times, Au-
gust 11 and 18, 2005.


S"Enna-ge your pups to read

a newhfytper every day'

It's no secret... Read the newspaper every day to stay on top of
what's going on in the world. Lou


Sumter County Times


It all starts with newspapers.
-'" WWw.NEWSPAPERLINKS.COM
',, T ,,, ,, : : I i :ANDTHFENEWSPAPERASSOCIATIONOFAMEPRCA'







N Venturing Crew 452



Golf Tournament /Jnt


Boy Scouts of America

Net scrainble wli/hndicap

Saturday, October 1, 2005

8:30 a.m. shotgun start

El Diablo Golf & Country Club

$50 per player includes: 18 hole green fees,
breakfast, lunch and soft drinks during and
after play, tax and gratuity, PRIZES,
RAFFLES and more PRIZES.


A bole in one on the 3rd hole wins a new car
i iba). Prizes for the closest to the pin on hole
#6 for women and hole #13 for men. Prizes
for longest drive in fairway) on hole #11 and

hole W2 for men. First, second and third win
cash prizes.

All entries must be submitted by
September 24, 2005.
For information caD, DillonWhitelaw at

795-9222 or pat Rundio at 344-1140



C u CIR U5- r," C oUnt y


690-0818 SCT
S ] r -
E tulic Zr
"I, :-.3 Leil.3r B., 3,
PUBLIC NOTICE
III T HE .C' .ll I I2 i-ll F
.111| ri.','-. ijrI l. I r i "
F.i',-,', il-: ,i. iiCii, i
JI:,- i '. : i -" '. H I F I
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALYSHA LEIGH BOYD,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Alysha Leigh
Boyd, deceased, whose
.3,3r i .:.f j,..,31l-, ,.j i jr.
S 2u,-I I' p. r, rirh, ,r Ir,.
Circuit Court for Sumter
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of
-which is 209 North Florida
Street, Bushnell, Florida
33513, The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the
,.- :.:,_-,: ,, l i |:. :.r -,T.3 11. i- .
-3n.:.n,,e, i3'e .,il ri:,ir. i-
low.


n lia ir .:1.3Ti : .:.r .3r -.
ra. i'r.s ,,r '.1
mands against dece-
.e T : .'iai, .':.r ..r.,,'T a
S'c', ,, tl'i rrIn.:e i. re-
q.jire,3 I.:. c-, .er -,J must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
.3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
,'F Hi-iF Fi ,r .1 .1I ':. ,l i ,ri
,F iHI' I iC'iiCE .'
.'A." EFTEFI i-E fiiAE ,"F
ElS,.,ICE ,.F ',Cf-, OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other per-
sons having claims or de-
mands- against the dece-
dent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE 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 first publica-
tion of this Notice is 'Au-
gust 11, 2005.
Personal Representative:
-s- Constance Robertson
5701 Coolidge Street
Riverview, Florida 33569
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
-s- Robert D. HInes, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 0413550
Hines Norman HInes P.L
315 S. Hyde Park Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33606
Telephone: (813) 251-8659
Published two (2) times In
the Sumter County Times,
August 11 and 18, 2005.


691-0818 SCT
Notice to Creditors
* Estate of Gladys M. Ellis
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005CP000185
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GLADYS M. ELLIS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of GLADYS M. ELLIS,
deceased, File Number
2005CP000185, is pending
in the Circuit Court for
Sumter County, Florida,
Probate' Division, the ad-
dress of which Is 209 North
Florida Street, Bushnell
Florida. The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the
personal representative's
attorney are set forth be-
I-I clear.'. '.,r mTe ,-ic-

r ,,--. ,- i31n,' ..:l 3. -
r-ir.a. .i.3iir.:i 1C--a
.: unl : ..i.i e Ir.cij.ii',g
rea, ",,- h ,- ",,r
j ,Il rl ."l 3. 1 .3 .- :1. 3 Ti : .r-
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
August 11, 2005,
Personal Representative:
DONALD MARTIN
9603 E. 24th St.
Indlanapols, IN 46229
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,
August 11 and 18, 2005.


680-0811 SCT
t. : l. T
E t1.3 -,t
m.rii, r 1 ule r: '
PUBLIC NOTICE
E1- tH" III-IH I I
S THE II .l II i- I ', : i, .

F, I., I,. :. ;N.:-i'. "'.1IA I ".
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EMILY M. RAULERSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Emily M.
Raulerson, deceased, File
Number 2005-CP-000179,
Is pending in the .Circuit
Court for Sumter County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is
209 North Florida Street,
Bushnell, Florida 33513.
The names and addresses
,-of the personal'represent-

i, .:.r t rrr .I ,
3';ri 3ri a .,.irei' Pel:'.:,-
r,3', ir,. 3 .:iirri. &r -,
ITIi. -i 3 : .I3 lI l 3 -II : I
3 .1" : .10 1 :'"" ..r,-.:-i: .3
copy of this notice is
served must file -their
claims with this court
WITHIN" THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS-'AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERV-
ICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and persons
having claims or de-
mnands against the estate
of the decedent must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST 'L'SLiC IiC. t' OF THIS
NOTICE. .
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT, SQ.FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BAiRED.:'
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 the first pub-
lic-3Ti,:.', r l : i :,i.:e is
Aucgu; -20,4f
Petitioner:
-s, Deborah A. Allies f/k/a
Deborph A; Vand Nostran
12053 County Road 727
Alw F c.ria 33597
,.n .i-,e, icr F Irmorce,'
-s- Mary P. Hatcher, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 792926
MARY HATCHER. P A.
22.'Scurr' Fl.:,n-ia .riee
3u:nr.ei.L F. 33513
Zubli:rea r,c. (?) ries In
the Sumter County Times,
August 4 and 11, 2005.


To place

your

Legal

Advertising

in the





IME S


call


793-2161






693-0811 SCT .
*uT.I-I ..::.r.r, nc.c- lBa
i',xg'iiI S ;;i.Z.r, 4' is. OS, i
PUBLIC NOTICE '
The Sumter Countyv School
Board will meet r. rerguiat
session cr. Tuesday. Au'
gust 16, 2005. at 6 00 p.m..
In the Sumter County
u:r,,'.,.ti o FI ii F,1
-. ..T .... .2

Pucil:.e-3 .: r, t ii fimr.eir,
the sumler '::,,j.'ih ihl, ;
Aug.. I i I "':*:, '

692-0811 SCT I
'.A- "e3 ;--i.ye or/. i 0'3
PuBLIC tInCE.
The 'umier C'. .r., n..'.:n..I
Boara ,.Ill re,5-1 .- I, cl., e3
se;..I.:r. r.:r lre pJr.:.;e-c.
.:.:.r',ri-,ri. g "l,jI ,erl e.
.,uiilir.- c.,r. Tuesday. Au-
gust 16. 2005. at 5'00 pm .
i.-, ir,- ,jurn'ic ,".'Zunr,'
'? -r.:-- b,, di,'3 Meeilirg
;.iT r,- or 266&-. W.-,.47.:,
Bu.r.nll Fir-ioi.

Published one (1) time In
the Sumter County Times,
August 11, 2005.





SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005, PAGE 25








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AM/FMCas/CD Full Power, Power Seat.ruse Leath. Roof Rack.k 5t E1740B ..... 1 I295
A0A w sR!SE R M TO N&, UrT ......A1 2,966
00 ME1DAKOTAful5AIISLT,599
AMIFMCess.Full Power. Cruise. Bed Liner.AlloyWheals. tSEl1459A .......... .. 1 3 ,5 9 9 1
TA ,M1. C8 ossC3era.CL.Sunrd,,,loyWael.so2,B.... .5 15,895


IS WAS 1s
Is -1 'OS TOYOTA COROLLA LE $15898 14997
7 AM/FMfCO. Full power. Alloy wheel. StkftEl89A ...................... I
S8,977 'u03 cnVe!of.,T So10 XCAB LS r ........' 16,499 01S,677
AMIFM[CD. Cnlse, Air Conditioning. Alloy W els BSeaL Uner. SIKOP1507 ..........
48,995, 2fJ ,6"9c5,MR6, ,..................... 17, 963 16,785
M9,477 TFMO Poer.Pwer Sea, Cruse.Leaher, Chrne Ke yles. 1 8977 '17,865
9,977 'M9K.A19 A rM eyless.SuE932........I9,9 ..9 '18,83
i11,879 R M"SLN ODJLN oN eA SI TU .. 20.888 19,799
'1 ,5381 ,!,9,.,o .d,,r!,SM5............. 21,988 '20,976
'-14,7835 D 'A i l.Yr.L h &t, ...... 22,899 '20,998


TO TA MAU iKS .CAl UCA MAiE THE DIFFEIEC
. ~ ~~~ ------------a -A .


T.. T
-LOCATIObN:1 1-'/2 .MILE EAST OP PADDOCK MALL
SW @Rl li d. opc102-235


wi. ,d j C(. ii At U ,m


Ii


0


"A


- - - -





PAGE 26, SUMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005


Best Full-Line Manufacturer
on Sh alegic Vision's 2005
Total Quality IndexTk"
Strategic Vision's 2005 Vehicle Experience StudyTM surveyed 40,793 Oct.-Nov. new vehicle buyers of 200+ models after first 90 days of ownership.

2005 NISSAN TITAN 2005 NISSAN ARMADA
"BEST FULL SIZE TRUCK" "BEST FULL SIZE SUV"
1t, I ..
i JI fll l& *5.;***:-' f^" ;" ? "'j^^f SS


V-8 AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING CD PLAYER




2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE
PER
299MONTH

2005 NISSAN FRONTIER KINGCAB 2005NISSAN


MODEL 49215
V-8 8 PASSENGER POWER WINDOWS POWER DOOR LOCKS


?ON


FRONTIER CREW CAB


2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PR

2005 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB


MODEL 13255 MODEL 73365
AIR CONDITIONING 5 SPEED V-6 4 FULL DOORS CD PLAYER
OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION BEDLINER


15,999
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE
2005 NISSAN XTERRA


MODEL 21415


4 FULL DOORS V8 AUTOMATIC *
POWER WINDOWS POWER LOCKS *
CRUISE CD PLAYER


19,999 21,999
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE 2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE
2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER 2005 NISSAN QUEST 2005 NISAN MURANO


MODEL 04165 MODEL 09215


9992 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE 249 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE99
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE 2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


MODEL 10215


2 OR MORE AVAILABLE A1 THIS PRI999
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


MODEL 07215


S24O999
2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


NISSAN
FRONTIER.... $.6,999
XTERRA.... 10,999
PATHFINDER. .15,999
ARMADA.... 23.999


CHEVY
00 S-10.........6,999
02ASTRO...... pl,999
02 SILVERADO.. .$12,999
04 YUKON......22,999


02
03
04
05


DODGE
DAKOTA....
CARAVAN....
RAM QUAD...
DURANGO....


. .9,999
*. .9,999
.319,999
.*21,999


FORD TOYOTA
03 RANGER.......8,999 00 TACOMA.....$.7,999
03 F150 ......10,999 02 TUNDRA.....15,999
04 EXPLORER... .$14,999 03 HI NDE 119,999
04 EXPEDITION .. .$17,999 04 fEQUIA.... .S27,999


Ip~t
hp.r IIG '


OCALA


NISSAN


SALES
DEPARTMENT
(352)622-4111


2200 SR 200 OCALA 622-4111
*72 MONTHS @ 7.9% APR. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG & '195 DEALER FEE. PRICES GOOD DAY OF AD. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY, WAC. *'SUBJECT TO TERMS.