Established 1881


SUMMER COUNTY


50 CENTS
INSIDE
Calendar ............. 7
Church ............... 6
Obituaries ........... .6
Police Report ......... .3
Tidbits ..............10


-- -- -- I


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 20081


Suspect arrested in Wildwood murder


Nathan Norman



Couple (

BOB REICHMAN
Editor

For the past 25 years,
Charles and Fanny Knapp
have called Camper's World
their second home.
Each fall, the retired couple
makes the trek from their
home state of New York to the
rural recreational vehicle
park off State Road 44, in
Rutland, where they reside
for the winter season.
But this year. the Knapps
and other residents of the"
park have some difficult deci-
sions to make. The park was
recently sold and the new
owners are making changes.
For the. Knapps, those
changes will likely require
them to seek a winter home
elsewhere.
Now called Thousand
Palms RV Resort, the new
owners have ended the annu-
al leases that the Knapps and
others found affordable.
Instead, they have been
replaced with monthly rental
agreements.
For the Knapps, the new
higher monthly rates are
beyond what they can afford.
"I'm very, very disgusted,"
Mrs. Knapp said of the situa-
tion. "'I-wake up at night think-
;ing of what we can do."
The problem isn't just limit-
ed to the higher rental fees.
The Knapps, like others in
:the park, have an RV that has
an added on Florida room.
Trying to separate the RV
from the addition is just about
impossible, Mrs. Knapp said.
"We'll lose what we've got,"
she said. "It will ruin it to take
off the Florida room."
Not to mention, "It would


BOB REICHMAN
Editor

A Wildwood man accused
of murdering his neighbor
was arrested Saturday
Nathan. Norman,- 25, 4588
N.E. 32nd Place, Wildwood,
was arrested for first-degree
murder about 2:30 p.m. by
Marion County authorities.
Norman was arrested after
he attempted to cash checks
belonging to the victim,


Norman was arrested after he attempted to cash checks belonging to the
/ victim, Daniel Barker.
Daniel Barker, 64, at a Wal- Norman was holding a Minutes later, the neighbor
Mart store in Sulmerfield, knife and was sweating and reported that Barker was
according to a Marion County seemed to be "in disarray," dead with multiple gunshot
Sheriff's Offide press according to the report. He
release. told a deputy he was trying to wounds.
After being notified by a cash checks that Barker had Norman was taken into
Wal-Mart employee that given him. custody and transported to
Norman attempted to cash Deputies contacted a dif- the Marion County Sheriff's
the checks, they found him ferent neighbor to confirm Office.
sitting in the victim's red Norman's story, according to A .22 caliber riffle, belong-
1990 Nissan pickup truck. the report ing to suspect Nathan


BOB REICHMAN/Sumter County Times
Charles and Fanny Knapp stand outside their RV at Thousand Palms RV Resort in Rutland.The resort recently changed hands and
the Knapps fear higher rates and new company policies will force them to move.


cost a small fortune to move,
even if it could be moved."
Over the years, the Knapps
have had several different
RVs in the park The current
one is a 1983 model that they
purchased several years ago.
"We've worked 20 years to
get things the way we want
them," she said. "We've put in


new appliances, a new air
conditioner, a new heater. I
feel like we're losing our
home."
Another issue the couple
faces is the park's new
requirement that storage
sheds be moved to a designat-
ed location.
For the Knapps, that


Railroad work frustrates


local government, motorists


AMANDA MIMS/Sumter County Times
CSX employees work on the crossing at East Noble Avenue in Bushnell Tuesday, Feb. 19.

CSX work closes Bushnell roads


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

Getting across the rail-
road tracks in and around
Bushnell hasn't been easy
over the last week
Since last Wednesday,
motorists have been facing
traffic delays and taking
detours due to road closings
at railroad crossings from
Sumter County's southern
border through Bushnell.
"We're all very.frustrated.


We got notice of this happen-
ing about noon the day
before it happened," said
Bushnell City Manager
Vince Ruano.
"We were given no pre-
warning."
CSX planned to work from
Wednesday, Feb. 13 on and
continue with crossings
north of Bushnell.
"They're replacing all the
old ties ... they're rebalanc-
ing,-they're changing out
rails -mainly an overhaul
of the rail line," said Jackey


Jackson, assistant director
of the county road depart-
ment.
CSX planned to work on
County Road 532 and 542 on
Wednesday or Thursday, but
that could change, he said.
After that, CSX will work
on a busy railroad crossing
at County Road 470 in Lake
Panasoffkee, near Interstate
75.
"We're going to have to

Please see CSX, Page 2


requirement means that they
will no longer be able to con-
veniently walk behind their
home to their storage shed.
But while the Knapps find
the rate increases beyond
their means, the new park
owners, Central Florida
Resort Property Management
LLC, say the higher rates are


necessary in order to upgrade
the park
"As quickly as possible, we
plan to upgrade its amenities,
improve on its beauty and
expand its facilities," accord-
ing to a letter the Knapps
received from the new owners
Please see PARK, Page 2


County approves


payment for Villages


sinkhole damage


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

A sinkhole in The Villages
has cost the county close to
$40,000 in road repairs.
On Feb. 12, county commis-
sioners approved a payment
to C.W Roberts Contracting,
Inc. for repairing sinkhole
damage to Candler Place and
underlying pipes in The
Villages.
The hole opened up under
the road, located north of
County Road 466 and west of
Morse Boulevard, in
September and the original
estimate from the contractor
to repair underground pipe,
fill materials around the pipe,
and repair the curb and road-
way, was $2,000.
The original estimate was
for repairs for an 18- to 24-
inch pipe 6 to 8 feet deep.
However, it turned out to be
a 66-inch pipe 14 feet deep
and the actual cost was
$38,076. The hole, which
measured 80 feet long, 19 feet
deep, and 13 feet wide,
opened up because of a 66-
inch metal pipe that separat-
ed and flooded the ground,
according to Jackey Jackson,
assistant director of the coun-
ty road department.


A sinkhole in The
Villages has cost the
county close to
$40,000 in road
repairs.
A resident questioned why
the county is paying for sink-
hole damage in The Villages,
but County Administrator
Bradley Arnold explained
that Candler Place is a coun-
ty-maintained road and the
county is responsible for the
repairs.
"The stormwater infrastruc-
ture that was beneath the
road as well as the road infra-
structure itself was accepted
by the county some time ago
for maintenance, and it was a
stormwater pipe that failed
which caused the failure of
the road," he said.
"That was a complete road
failure where the road actual-
ly sunk in ... the water eroded
the road, so basically the road
was completely impassable
because of that."
The damage came within 10
feet of a home and had the
potential to impact water and
sewer services, so the work
was considered "emergency
repair" by the county, accord-
ing to Arnold.


Norman, was found in the
victim's home. A checkbook
belonging to the victim and
the victim's vehicle were
found in the suspect's posses-
sion.
The two men had reported-
ly argued earlier in the day
over money before the sus-
pect left the victim's house
around 9 a.m.
Norman was taken to the
Marion County Jail and held
without bond.


A week of weird
news from around
the world
Think your car has
a lot of miles?
Wisconsin man drives 1991
truck past the 1 million mile
mark
Hungry?
Kiwanis Club in North
Dakota sets world record for
largest pancake feed in the
world, serving nearly 35,000
pancakes at annual fundrais-
er.
Catch that bird
Philadelphia school work-
ers faced with catching 50
chickens running loose on
campus
Who needs a tow truck?
10 German bodybuilders
stop to Tnelal -notorist,- pull
stuck car from 6-foot ditch
Oops
In Washington State, a
woman is accused of deposit-
ing cash and methampheta-
mine into ATM

Black history

celebration

scheduled

The Eighth Annual Black
History Awareness
Celebration is at the
Bushnell Community Center
on Saturday, Feb. 23, starting
at3 p.m.
The public is invited to
attend and be a part of our
Eighth Annual Black History
Awareness Celebration
given by the Parsons Circle
Woman's Auxiliary, and once
again local youths will be
hosting this special event
The youths will be working
on their third annual camp
retreat and donating to the
oversea mission to Africa,
which is sponsored by
Doctor Barbara Entsuah and
Minister JoJo Entsuah.
For mot information, con-
tact: Mi red Milligan at
(352) 45;6991, Keyyonne
Isaac at !352) 330-t42 or
Dellarie lIniels at (3V) 568-
3378. -

'" L L
t ? ," ,


...................................................................................................


I VOLUME 122 NUMBER 8


concernedd about RV park changes


eird


W world


I


I








PAGE 2, SuMrim CouNTY (FL) TIMES, TIHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


Students reclaiming Center Hill mine


BRENDA LOCKLEAR
Staff Writer

- Sumter County Schools are
making a major gain when it
comes to science and agricul-
ture.
In a recent partnership with
Cemex, local high schools and
even younger students have a
real life experience on hand,
according to Christy McKinney,
director for Sumter's secondary
schools.
The most recent experience
comes in the form of two green-
houses one at each of the coun-
ty's two public high schools -
South Sumter and Wildwood.
But all the effort is a part of
SEEC the Sumter
Environmental Education
Center.
"There are lots of pieces,"
McKinney said of the program
and how it came into play
McKinney and Cemex represen-
tative Tracy Bryant began the
effort about three years ago.
McKinney said the school dis-
trict was looking for a way to
develop a science center and
Cemex was looking for someone
to partner with. The end result
was an old mine, or pit, that had
been mined out the Center Hill
mine.
* The program they've put
together is "unique, it's not just
one school, but the whole sys-
tem," McKinney said.
The mine is on the way to


BRENDA LOCKLEAR/Sumter County Times
Representatives from Cemex and the Sumter County School
District were on hand for the ribbon cutting ceremony of green-
houses at Wildwood and South Sumter high schools. The group
is shown here at Wildwood High School in front of the new
greenhouse. They are, from left: Matt Lewis, Tommy Deaner and
Tracy Bryant of Cemex, Linda Winchester, Richard Shirley and
Ken Jones of the Sumter school district.


becoming the home of the
Sumter County Schools Science
Center, according to McKinney.
Cemex is supplying the equip-
ment and location, but they offer
more students are even gain-
ing the benefit of real engineers,
hydrologists, biologists and
other professionals.
The students are working to
"reclaim" the mine for the com-
munity.
They've already begun study-
ing the area, using a portable
building as a classroom
Because it's a reclamation,
Bryant came up with the idea of


greenhouses at the high school
that will allow the students to
grow the plants needed to redo
the land.
The effort will include more
than 3,000 plants.
County teachers are on board
and in some cases even serving
on the advisory board.
South Sumter High School
has also initiated an agriculture
academy writing a grant to
fund the program.
The greenhouses were a natu-
ral fit, according to McKinney
The children who have visited
the hands-on classroom site


include elementary, elementary,
middle and high school age.
The older students even got a
chance to go out with the sci-
ence specialists and "shock" fish
to the top of the water, where
data was recorded on the fish
population and the water quali-
ty of the mine pit.
The company professionals
brought back a report, utilizing
the information the students
gathered, said McKinney.
The students made a presen-
tation of plants native to the
area and created a budget to
make the reclamation happen.
"Our hope is that that area
will become like a park," said
McKinney.
The classroom on site is being
slowly filled with equipment -
including computers and micro-
scopes.
McKinney said this is a
chance "for our kids to be a part
of something on a much higher
level than just an artificial proj-
ect at the school, adding that
they're really reclaiming a mine.
While there are several
aspects to the project, the most
recent addition, both greenhous-
es, were budgeted at $40,000.
She said the engineers were
on hand for the ribbon cutting
and they've already begun
efforts to help make the
drainage more effective on the
greenhouses.
McKinney said Career
Academy Specialist Chris Burk
did the work on getting the proj-
ect to happen.


CSX

continued from Page 1
shut the road completely
down and it's going to be two
days," Jackson said.
Ruano said CSX crews
would not be working this
Monday in observance of
Presidents Day.
Last week, Bushnell Public
Works was notified that CSX
would be working on the
crossings in town and the city
had very little time to get the
signs, road cones, and detour
plans out before the work
started, according to Ruano.
"It's all been very frustrat-
ing for us as well as the gen-
eral public."
Though Ruano said
employees have reported
only "a handful" of telephone
calls from the public regard-
ing the closings, traffic has
been slowed considerably
during the time CSX has
been working on the tracks.
"Trying to go to lunch takes
about 15 minutes just to get
across the railroad tracks,"
he said.
Ruano said the city had to
comply with CSX's request
for road closings on short
notice.
"Local government has
very very little say over what
they can do," he said. "They
just do as they please."
The county was aware that
CSX planned to work on the


PARK

continued from Page 1
in October. "It is our plan that
Thousand Palms RV Resort is
a top notch vacation destina-
tion for RVers from all walks
of life."
Sally Howard, one of the
partners of the management
company, said there's a lot of
misinformation going around.
She said in one case a man
offered one of the residents
money for her trailer, telling
her she had to be out by April
1 the resident was worried
and contacted Howard who
said that information was
untrue.
"We haven't asked anybody
to leave. We're not telling any-


body they have to remove any-
thing."
She said longtime cus-
tomers have been invited to
continue to lease the sites
they currently use.
While the rental costs have
increased and the annual
leases have been dropped,
Howard said, the practice of
allowing annual leases was
ended before the new compa-
ny purchased the park She
said the previous owners had
stopped that, but some of the
leases continued past the sale
date.
"It's an RV park it's always
been an RV park," she said,
adding that she got one phone
call from a regulatory agency,
trying to figure out whether
the park had ever been a
mobile home park
The management group


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plans to offer recreational
activities in the area includ-
ing organized activities and
improving the park with
upgrades to the landscape
and three-hole golf course,
entry and driveway improve-
ments, updating buildings and
adding a serenity area with a
second heated pool and spa.
Howard said lot rents vary,
from the lower $235 in the
slower summer season to $385


in the peak of winter the pre-
vious owners charged $360 in
the winter, which Howard
said is only a seven-percent
increase.
The larger change from the
new company, was the elimi-
nation of the yearly lease,
Which was $2,580 annually or
$215 a month year round.
Staff writer Brenda
Locklear contributed to this
stoly.


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352-793-2161 or
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railroad tracks but did not
know when, Jackson said.
On Feb. 12, the county was
informed the work would
begin the next day.
Jackson said the county
attempted to inform resi-
dents as quickly as possible,
even going door to door last
Tuesday afternoon for affect-
ed residents who have only
one way in and out.
Jackson said the county
always tries to give notice at
least 72 hours before road
closings.
Some residents have had
to leave their vehicles out-
side crossings and walk
home, and there has been
concern about how emer-
gency services could reach
homes closed off by work on
the tracks.
Jackson said CSX held off
work until 8:30 a.m. the first
morning so school buses
could get through without a
problem.
A public service announce-
ment was issued by the coun-
ty last Tuesday, Feb. 12, and
asked anyone with questions
to contact CSX at 748-4793.
There was no answer when
the Times attempted to con-
tact CSX at that number
Friday afternoon or this
Tuesday afternoon.
After Lake Panasoffkee,
CSX plans to work on the
crossing at Warm Springs in
Coleman before moving on to
Marion County, according to
Jackson.


734510


Im off
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I Sr e.








SUIMTE COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEiBRIJAY 21, 2008, PAGE 3


John Paul
Cabo, 43
2528 C.R. 505,
Wildwood


MI Charges:
I I Failure to
appear grand
theft; COC: Possession of
paraphernalia.

McCook, 25
414 South
Pine Street,
Bushnell
Charges:
Possession and
sale of cocaine
within 1,00 feet of
church/daycare/park.

I Kimberly Ann
Hart, 39
S13563 C.R. 737,
Webster
f. Charges:
Two counts
order to com-
mit; possession
of methamphetamine and
possession of hydrocodone.


Jeremy
Michael Horn,
29
4353 C.R. 317-A,
Bushnell
SCharges:
One count fail-
ure to appear -
burglary and three counts
failure to appear grand
theft.

Prinz Maison
\m Morgan, 17
302 N.E. 4th
Street, Webster
Charges:
Possession of
firearm/ammo
while under
domestic violence injunc-
tion; improper exhibition
of firearm.
CAPTURED


Travis Lamar
"Baby-D"
Samuels, 21
9193 C.R. 241,
Wildwood


U Charges:
Fleeing to
elude; driving with license
suspended; criminal mis-
chief; resisting arrest with-
out violence; violation of
probation-possession of
MDMA (Marion).


John Rose III,
30
5269 S.W 121st
Ave., Webster


Charges:
Two counts fail-
ure to appear -
Burglary of a
dwelling and grand theft.

CAPTURED


a.- ^
-


1


Billy Waylon
Wheatley, 25
38245 Arlington
Ave., Laky
Lake
Charges:
Loitering/
prowling.
Pernell
Williams Jr.
34
7561 C.R. 629,
Bushnell
Charges:
14 counts aggra-


vated battery; false impris-
onment.


animals.


Jamar Anwar
Brooks, 19
8828 N.E. 107th
Blvd., Lady
Lake
Charges:
Armed tres-
pass; cruelty to


Take time to save lives at blood drive


10 Most Wanted


Saturday, March 8. Look for
the bloodmobile in the park-
ing lot of 2163 West County
Road 48, Bushnell, between
the hours of 11 a.m. and 5
p.m.
Donors will receive a
recognition item, and a com-
plimentary cholesterol
screening as a thank-you for
helping keep the blood sup-
ply safe.
Donors must be at least 17


years of age, weigh 110
pounds or more, and must
show a photo I.D. at the time
of donation. For more infor-
mation, please call toll-free
(888) 795-2707 or visit
www.lifesouth.org.
LifeSouth is the sole blood
supplier for Brooksville
Regional Hospital, Spring
Hill Regional Hospital,
Hernando Kidney Center,
Oak Hill Hospital, Citrus


Cop puppies seeking
832 K-9's Deputy Dogs, a non- nations such as crowds, malls, ,
profit organization in Citrus traffic and airports.
County that raises, trains and This socialization is impor-
gives bloodhounds to law tant so that when the pups start
enforcement agencies, is look- training they are not surprised
ing for community-minded vol- by areas in which they might be
unteers to foster the next gen- needed during their working
eration of puppies. career.
To date, Deputy Dogs has A fenced yard is necessary -A
donated over 70 dogs to law and a representative from the
enforcement agencies across
the U.S. and four of those are in organization will make a home
Hillsborough County. visit before a pup can be
The temporary homes will placed.
be responsible for raising the To view more in-depth infor-
dogs until they are 6 to 7 mation about the foster pro- .a
months old and ready for train- gram, please visit the web
ing. site at. To inquire about fos-
The pups must be intro- tering a bloodhound pup,
duced to all kinds of social situ- call 352-628-2158. K-9's depu


Memorial Health Systems,
Seven Rivers Community
Hospital, Shands at UF,
Veterans Affairs Memorial
Hospital, Shands at AGH,
North Florida Regional
Medical Center and 28 other
medical facilities in North
Central Florida. LifeSouth is
a nonprofit, volunteer blood
center supplying 128 medical
centers in Florida, Alabama
and Georgia.


foster homes


ty dog puppies need foster homes.


Friday, Feb. 15
Jammie Jones, 25,
Wildwood, was arrested for
domestic battery, battery and
conspiring to commit robbery.
No bond was set.
Janet Driggers, 25,
Coleman, was arrested for vio-
lation of community control.
No bond was set
Jamie Russell, 30, The
Villages, was arrested for bur-
glary, grand theft and Lake
County warrants. No bond


was set.
Jasmine Stokes, 18,
Wildwood, was arrested for
driving while license sus-
pended. No bond was set.
Saturday, Feb. 16
Tia Converse, 30, Wildwood,
was arrested on a Citrus
County warrant. Bond was set
at $4,500.
Prinz Morgan, 18, Webster,
was arrested for possession of
a firearm and improper
exhibit of a firearm. No bond


was set
Sunday, Feb. 17
Clifford Parsons, 26,
Bushnell, was arrested for
possession of marijuana and
resisting without violence.
Bond was set at $2,500.
John Rose, 30, Webster, was
arrested for burglary, grand
theft and failure to appear.
Bond was set at $30,000.
Harold Hamilton, 19,
Bushnell, was arrested for
possession of marijuana.


Bond was set at $500.
Monday, Feb. 18
Marvin Parker, 36, Webster,
was arrested for violation of
probation. No bond was set.
Mary Parker, 24, Webster,
was arrested for battery. No
bond was set.
Mary Hirsch, 48, Webster;
was arrested for uttering a
forged check and violation of
probation.
Bond was set at $2,000.


This information is provided by the Sumter County
Sheriff's Office. 793-2621.
If you have information concerning a wanted person
or a crime you may call CRMELENE at 1-800423-TIPS.
.. 'ou may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000
This week in Sumter County arrests were made on
charges which include:
1 Abuse, 8 Burglary. 31 Drug Possession, 9 Battery,
47 Other. 6 Grand Theft. 23 Violation of Probation.


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each year by blood transfu-
sions, and these lives depend
on the generosity of blood
donors. This group of life-
savers is fairly small, being
less than 10 percent of the
populations, but their impact
is enormous. LifeSouth is giv-
ing the community the oppor-
tunity to join this group when
they team up with Wal-Mart
to host a blood drive on


Poice REPORT


**,,


*


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Pl.;ii 4, SuN'iaR CouNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


v~.


SUMMER COUNTY







THE VOICE OF SUMMER COUNTY SINCE 1881

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

Publisher.......................................Gerry Mulligan
Editor..............................................Bob Reichman
General Manager.............................Tricia Marks

204 E. McCollumn Ave.
BushnellU,FL 33513
Member Florida Press Association


Our VOICE



Create and enter,



it's all for fun! '


LXWA 0
ft *^^ -^^k 0


725\ ;


"LCopyriqhted Material


gv fSyndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers

R a 4. *
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4p01 e


our VOICE


It's still a few weeks away, but
there's already plenty of action
behind the scenes, getting
things just right for you.
There's been hours of labor and
effort put into the new kitchen,
days of planning and scheduling
and coordinating just the right
events.
Weeks of putting things together.
What?
The annual Sumter County Fair.
This year's event boasts a whole
lotta new, from that brand new
kitchen to a Friday, March 7 per-
formance by singer Aaron Tippin.
There's something for everyone,
with senior and kid's days, to open
class exhibitions where mom,
grandmom, sis and even dad can
bring in their best home baked pie
or cake.
-There are plenty of other cate-
gories too woodworking, ceram-
ics, photography and more
The open class exhibitions offer
kids and adults a chance to take
part in that "good 'ol county fair"


competition it's the place to go if
you're hoping for a ribbon, or
maybe even an added prize.
For example, Evans Ace is donat-
ing a prize for garden work in the
homegrown category, the Sumter
County Times is offering flash
drives for some creative winners
and Wilton is providing prizes for
Best of Show in one of the food
groups.
But even if you don't win a prize
or a ribbon, won't it be fun to take
part, adding a piece of you to the
Sumter County Fair?
For the specifics on the what you
can enter and how to do it, simply
click on Adult or Youth Open Class
forms on our website -
www. sumtercountytimes. com,
under events or contact the Sumter
County Fair (793-2750), or the
Sumter County Times (793-2161).
We have printed versions or can
email them to you.
Interested in donating a prize in
one of the categories? Please give
us a call at the Times office.


Thank
you
We would like to express our
deepest gratitude for the kindness
and compassion shown during the
time of Jerry's illness and passing.
Brenda Tyson and family

Thanks to
all you Angels!
My lovely wife Charleen and
beautiful baby granddaughter
Sydney were the fortunate recipi-
ents of a customized Van from the
NASCAR Angels television show


County OFFICE


taped on Thursday, February 7th,
at the South Sumter High School
Athletic Field in Bushnell. With
this vehicle, our family can now
transport Sydney safely and com-
fortably to her numerous medical
appointments throughout Central
Florida to treat her disabilities.
We would like to thank all of the
wonderful people who came out to
share in our once in a lifetime
experience, including family,
friends, and the fantastic students
of South Sumter High. A special
thanks to Mr. Preston Morgan, prin-
ciple, for allowing us to hold the


event at the school, and his coordi-
nation and support. Since moving'
to Bushnell three years ago, this,
community has consistently been'
welcoming and gracious to all of us, ,
and we are BIG Raider Fans.
We also wanted to express our}
sincere appreciation to the,
NASCAR Angels crew, the,
Goodyear Gemini team who:
worked on the Van, and to Dunkin'i
Donuts for their unexpected won-!
derful gift of a Gas Card to help:
fund our many trips with Sydney.
The Douglas/Mullarkey Family
Q1--1 "nI i


Lower insurance
Residents and businesses receiving
primary fire response from Sumter
County Fire Rescue (SCFR) may qual-
ify for reduced fire insurance premi-
ums based on the recent analysis of


Public Library. Sumter County
Library Services is operated by the
Board of Sumter County
Commissioners. For further informa-
tion, call 568-3456.


SCFR service by the Insurance C.R. 616 reconstruction
Service Office (ISO). The Board of County
In the fall of 2007, Sumter County Commissioners awarded the bid for
received its first ISO rating since the reconstruction of County Road 616 to
unification of fire services which C.W Roberts Contracting, Inc., in reg-
started Oct. 1, 2002. All ular session on January 22.
buildings receiving pri- --- C.R. 616 is west of
mary fire response from Bushnell, approximately
SCFR should see a reduc- .746 miles in length. This is
tion in the cost of fire insur- a Small County Outreach
ance due to improved fire Program project (SCOP)
apparatus, improved fire- consisting of rebuilding an
fighter training and other existing 20- foot-wide paved
fire service upgrades that road to a 24-foot paved road
have occurred in each of with four-foot paved shoul-
the communities served by ders from C.R. 476 to C.R. 48
SCFR. These improve- with associated driveway
ments have resulted in low- BRADLEY connections, drainage
ered ISO ratings county- ARNOLD, upgrades, sodding, restrip-
wide. Sumter residents COUNTY ing, signage and reflective
and business owners ADMINISTRATOR pavement markers.
should call SCFR at 793-0212 It is anticipated the contrac-
to find out the ISO rating for tor will commence work in
your area and then contact your late February and as stipulated inthe
insurance company with this informa- late February and as stipulated i theo
tion for a possible reduction in your contract work on thi s project should
fire insurance premium. be completed within 180 days.


Library grant
Sumter County Library Services
has been awarded a grant of $8,000
from the State Library & Archives of
Florida under the Community
Libraries in Caring (CLIC) grant pro-
gram to expand the Teen Zone at the
Bushnell Public Library. The Teen
Zone will host a series of Video Game
Nights and Teen Book Clubs, will cre-
ate a Teen Advisory Board, and pres-
ent specific programs geared to
attract teens to the library. The grant
funds will also be used to purchase
materials and furniture to establish a
distinct teen area at the Bushnell


Library groundbreaking
The groundbreaking for the
Panasoffkee Community Library con-
struction project was scheduled for
Tuesday, Feb. 12. A project of the
Board of Sumter County
Commissioners with Mark Cook
Builders of Leesburg, the expan-
sion/renovation of the library is fund-
ed in part by the 2007 Florida
Legislature through the Florida
Department of State. The project will
add 1,200 square feet to the current
2,080 square-feet facility and will
include renovation of the existing
space.


BRENDA LOCKLEAR/Sumter County Times
And then there were four... Pink plastic flamingos seem to be multiplying in downtown Bushnell. A single flamin-
go mysteriously showed up a little over a month ago on the lawn of the Sumter County Courthouse, drawing
laughs and interest from locals. Some folks even felt sorry for the lonely flamingo, noting that he might need a
family. Concerns seem to have been handled since his appearance, another three plastic flamingos have
dropped in.


Yards and NEIdiBOiOO'S



Getting ready for spring


Florida Friendly Plants
Now that spring time is here,
people are getting the urge to
beautify their landscape with a
new plant palette.
There are many varieties of
plants out there available for the
homeowner to choose from.


Sometimes it can be
quite over-whelming
to pick the right one.
Here are some exam-
ples of some Florida
Friendly Plants you
can choose from to
incorporate in your
Central Florida land-
scape.
Make sure you
select plants accord-
ing to their necessary
growing conditions.
Planted in the right
place, these plants
will have very low


Jim
DAVIS


maintenance and watering needs
associated with them. Additional
information on the plants listed
below can be found at florida-
yards.org
Florida Friendly Trees:
East Palatka Holly Ilex attenuat-
ta
Weeping Yaupon Holly Ilex
vomitoria
Southern Red Cedar Juniperus
silicicola
Crepe Myrtle Lagerstroemia


indica
Southern Magnolia Magnolia
gqandiflora
Wax Myrtle Myrica cerifera
Chaste Tree Vitex agnus-castus
Long Leaf Pine Pinus palustris
Jerusalem thorn Tree
Parkinsonia aculeate
Florida Friendly
!""" Shrubs:
Bottlebrush Callistemon
,4 sppP.
Pineapple Guava Acca
sellowiana
Walters Viburnum
Viburnmum obovatum
.... Beautyberry Callicarpa
americana
Florida Privet
Forestiera segregata
Dwarf Yupon Holly Ilex
vomitoria
Firebush Hamelia
patens
Selloum Philodendron
sellout
Indian Hawthorn Rhapiolepis
indica
Elderberry Sambucus sp.
Coontie Zamia floridana
Sandankwa Viburnum
Viburnum suspensum
Florida Friendly Perennials:
Lily of the Nile Agapanthus sp.
Milkweed Asclepias sp.
Pentas Pentas lanceolata
Cast Iron Plant Aspidistra ela-
tior


Bromeliads
African Iris Dieties iridioides
Flax Lily Dianella sp.
Blanket Flower Gaillardia pul-
chella
Beach Sunflower Helianthus
debilis
Wild Sage Lantana involucrate 1
Plumbago Plumbago auriculata,
Tropical Sage Salvia coccinea
Society Garlic Tulbaghia vio-1
lacea
"Hallmark" Bulbine Bulbine
frutescens
Florida Friendly Grasses:
Muhly Grass Muhlenbergia cap-i
illaris
Fakahatchee Grass Tripsacumi
dactyloides
Florida Friendly Palms:
Pindo Palm Butia capitata n
European Fan Palm,
Chamaerops humilis
Cabbage Palm Sabal palmetto
Saw Palmetto Serenoa repens
The Florida Yards and'
Neighborhoods program offers
free landscaping classes every
second and fourth Thursday of
every month at the Oxford'
Community Building from 1-2 p.m.%
For a free brochure of classes call:
Jim Davis, Florida Yards and,
Neighborhoods Extension Agent,*
UF IFAS Sumter County,
Extension, (352) 753-0124 or visit;
our state website at:
floridayards.org


OPINIONS INVITED
0 The opinions expressed in Sumter County Times editorials are the opinions of the editorial board of the newspaper. Viewpoints depicted in political cartoons, columns or letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editorial
board. Groups or individuals are invited to express their opinions in a letter to the editor. All letters must be signed and include a phone number and hometown, including letters sent via e-mail. Phone numbers will not be printed or
given out. We reserve the right to edit letters for length, libel, fairness and good taste. Letters must be no longer than 450 words, and writers will be limited to two letters per month.
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, The Sumter County Times, 204 E. McCollum Ave., Bushnell, Fla., 33513.


WI. I


M


MEMO
1 0
40 1


I I








SUJMTliR COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 5




Students get jump on job training


AMANDA MIMS
Staff Writer

Thanks to a school-work
program, job hunting should
come a little easier for a group
of South Sumter High School
students.
Jonathan Borum, who
teaches career placement,


takes groups of four students
to local businesses to work
three times a week, and each
group works for an hour at a
time for several weeks.
"I try to give them a variety
of opportunities," Borum said,
which is why he's actively
looking for other places the
teens can work.
"I've been looking for other


; AMANDA MIMS/Sumter County Times
South Sumter High School student Dyshawn Morrell arranges
merchandise at Wal-Mart Supercenter in Bushnell Feb. 15.
Morrell is one of four students who recently completed a work
program at the store.


businesses to get involved," he
said. So far, the school has
agreements with only two
businesses.
"The only partnership (the
school has besides Wal-Mart
Supercenter) is Osprey Point
(Nursing Center) and we're
trying to build on that."
The students usually go to
Wal-Mart in Bushnell once a
week and Osprey Point
Nursing Center twice each
week
Beth Hunt, one of the com-
munity involvement coordina-
tors for the Bushnell Wal-Mart
store, said they vary the
departments the students
work in each time so they can
learn as much as possible.
"We've just tried to really
put them all over the place,"
she said. "We picked some
associates (to work with them)
that are pretty good with
teaching."
Two of the four students
who finished the work pro-
gram last week are looking to
get jobs right away.
' "One of them has put in an
application with us ... and
she's waiting on an answer,"
Hunt said.
The two others are under 18
years old, too young to work at
Wal-Mart.
Borum said the objective is
to give the students experi-
ence he can't teach in the
classroom, so it will be easier
for students to get jobs.
"That's really my ultimate
goal."
Dyshawn Morrell, 16, said
he plans to apply at Wal-Mart
when he's old enough.
"I'd rather be at work" than
school, he said.
Morrell has worked in
numerous departments but
said he enjoys electronics and
toys the most
Students also learn how to
interact with customers and
about the employers' policies
and procedures and equip-
ment
Borum is looking for other
businesses to work with the
school so his students can get
a feel for other types of jobs.
Businesses interested in the
program should call him at
the school, 793-3131.


AMANDA MIMS/Sumter County Times
Wal-Mart community involvement coordinators Beth Hunt, far left, and Angel Field, far right, stand
with South Sumter High School students Dyshawn Morrell, second row at left, Monique Clevinger,
second row at right, Angela Kerns, back at left, and Randy Shaw, back at right, and their teacher,
Jonathan Borum, front at Wal-Mart Supercenter in Bushnell Feb 15.The teens are participating in
a work program that helps them acquire job skills.


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education from a regionally accredited college
TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
INFORMATION SESSIONS
SUMTER COUNTY
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March4 l
10:00 a.m. March I

The Villages College Room #112 1 En l
251 Buffalo Tr., Lady Lake


For Information Contact:
Dr. Diane Edwards 352-435-5048
or Dr. Glenn Ricci 352-365-3537
or go to www.lscc.edu/EPInstitute


Lake Sumter


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The Sumter County Times is published Thursdays,
52 times a year, for a subscription price of
$19.00 per year in Sumter County by:
SUMTER COUNTY TIMEs
204 E. McCollum Ave.
Bushnell, Florida 33513
Deadlines:
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Periodical Postage paid at Bushnell, Florida, and
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POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO
SUMTER COUNTY TIMES.


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P.A(;E 6, SUIMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


Snter OBTUARIES


:"Tina R. Fender, 37,
CNA
Tina Rene' Fendel; 37, of
Webster, died Sunday, Feb. 10,
2008 in Dade City. She was
born in Michigan. She was a
Certified Nurses Assistant.
:Survivors include her fiance,
: Billy Prevatt of Webster; a son,
Christopher Wayne Fender of
Trinity, N.C.; two daughters,
Jacqualynn Rene Fender of
Webster and Christine
,Victoria Lovell Fender of
': Webster; sister; Jennifer
Lancaster; two granddaugh-
* ters, Macy Jade Fender of
Trinity, N.C., Linzey Payton
Golliday of Webster; and her
father, Joe Sikes. Memorial
- services were held on Friday,
Feb. 15, 2008 at Purcell
Funeral Home Chapel in
Bushnell. Pastor Bobby
Simmons officiated.
Arrangements by Purcell
Funeral Home, Bushnell.
William F. Woolsey,
88, supervisor
William Franklin Woolsey,
88, of Bushnell, died
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008 in
Bushnell. He was born in
Munden, Kan. He was a super-
visor in weapons storage. He


served in the U.S. Army dur-
ing World War II. Survivors
include: Linda (Ken) Hass of
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Kristi
(Pat) Mauldin of Bushnell;
Eva Hall of Bushnell; Lori
(Ron) Johnson of Colorado
Springs, Colo.; 13 grandchil-
dren; seven great-grandchil-
dren; brother,; Charles
Woolsey; sister; Jean Graham
of Hastings, Neb.; and many
nieces and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his wife,
Gladys Woolsey; daughter,
Karen Woolsey; two sons,
Larry and David Woolsey; his
parents; 10 brothers and sis-
ters; two grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Memorial services will be
held on Sunday, July 6,2008 at
2 p.m. at Good Shepherd
Methodist Church in Security,
Colo. Graveside service will
be held on Sunday, July 6,2008
at 4 p.m. at Evergreen
Cemetery, Security, Colo., with
full Military Honors.
Reception to follow at 5:30
p.m. at Military Order of the
Purple Heart Hall, Security,
Colo. In lieu of flowers, please
make donations to Hospice
Foundation of Lake and
Sumter, Inc., 12300 Lane Park


Road, Tavares, FL 32778.
Arrangements by Purcell
Funeral Home, Bushnell.
Harry H. Farrington,
87, school board
Harry H. Farrington, 87, of
Lake Panasoffkee, passed
away Thursday, Feb. 14, 2008.
Born in Hersey, Mich., he
received a Purple Heart while
serving in the Army 636th
Tank Battalion in World War
II. He worked for the Pinellas
County School Board in St.
Petersburg. In 1971 he moved
to Lake Panasoffkee and was
manager of Hughes Supply in
Inverness. He is survived by
his wife of almost 66 years,
Bess; a daughter, Maria
Farrington; a son, Steve
Farrington; four grandchil-
dren, Kara, Holly, Tisha and
Nicholas; and four great-
grandchildren, Summer,
Sydney, Danielle and
Michaela. He was a loving
father, grandfather and friend
to all he met and will be
missed greatly by us all.
Graveside services will be
held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 21, 2008 with Rev. Jon
King Officiating with full
Military Honors, at the
Florida National Cemetery,


Bushnell. In lieu of flowers,
please donate to Hospice of
Lake and Sumter County,
12300 Lane Park Road,
Tavares, FL 32778.
Arrangements entrusted to
Purcell Funeral Home,
Bushnell.
James R. Farrell, 59,
finance
James R. Farrell, 59, of The
Villages, passed away
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008. Mr.
Farrell was born in St. Paul,
Minn., and moved to The
Villages in 2004 from Milford,
Pa. He was a financial con-
sultant and a retired secret
service agent. He served as a
2nd lieutenant in the U.S.
Army during Vietnam and
enjoyed driving his Corvette.
Survivors include his wife,
June Wallace; two sons, Shane
of Seattle, Wash., and Brent of
Punta Gorda; a daughter,
Lindsey Wetzler of
Philadelphia, Pa.; a step-
daughter, Shannon Wallace of
Easton, Pa.; and one grand-
daughter. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions
maybe made to a local crises
center. Arrangements are
entrusted to Banks/Page-


Theus Funeral Home and
Cremation Services,
Wildwood.
Timothy Laine, 60
Timothy Laine, 60, of The
Villages, died Saturday, Feb.
16,2008. Mr. Laine was born in
Brooklyn, N.Y, and moved to
The Villages in 2007 from
Montauk, N.Y. He was active
in The Villages playing soft-
ball for many teams including
the LA Dodgers and the
Village of Ashland. He is sur-
vived by his companion,
Mindy Davis. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorial contributions
should be made to your
favorite charity.
Arrangements are entrusted
to Banks/Page-Theus Funeral
Home and Cremation
Services, Wildwood. Online
condolences may be left at
www.bankspagetheus.com.
Bertis 'Geneva'
Dyals, 75, cook
Bertis "Geneva" Dyals, 75,
of Bushnell, formerly of
Adamsville, passed away
Sunday, Feb. 17, 2008. Mrs.
Dyals was born in Bevilles
Corner and lived in Sumter
County her entire life. Past
occupations included being a


cook at the 76 Truck stop, driv-
ing a garbage truck and being
a caretaker as well as being a
homemaker raising her
granddaughters. She was
Baptist, loved fishing and
working with flowers in her
yard. Survivors include her
son, Franklin Dyals of
Adamsville; three daughters,
Nancy Barnett of Oxford, and
Eva Lord and Cherry Keys,
both of Adamsville; a brother,
Buckshot Fowler of
Adamsville; two sisters, Ruby
Lee Waters of Wildwood and
Myrtle Marsh of Crystal River;
13 grandchildren and 18
great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Dyals was preceded in death
by her husband, Woodrow
Wilson Dyals, and an infant
daughter. Funeral services for
Mrs. Dyals were held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2008. in
the Banks/Page-Theus
Funeral Home. Visitation was
one hour prior to the service
with interment following the
service in Adamsville
Cemetery. Arrangements are
entrusted to Banks/Page-
Theus Funeral Home,
Wildwood. Online condo-
lences may be left at
www.bankspagetheus.com.


SChavh CALENDAR


~=~:a~ ~ =rnn~r,=~ -


SPECIAL EVENTS Hallelujah!
We plan to have our regular
worship service with commun-
FBC celebrates bomecomgion and consecration of our
First Baptist Church of land on March 2, at 10 a.m. We
Wildwood will celebrate its will be planting a Florida
homecoming service at 11 native commerative tree during
a.m. Sunday, March 2. Come the service.
celebrate what God has done The campaign will conclude
and is doing. Sunday on Sunday, March 30, with a
Connection is at 9:45 a.m. Celebration Service at Temple
Come for special music, spe- Shalom.
cial preaching, and a potluck Our pastor, Reverenc Dr. C.
dinner. Members, bring your William Wealand, has helped
favorite dish: meat, veggie, our family of faithful people on
dessert enough for you plus this journey to create a home:
a little extra for guests. n a home for our family gath-
Building our fiture erings
Guided by Faith a home for our family work
The United Church of Christ and service
at The Villages proudly 0 a home for our family spir-
announces that we have begun it
our capital campaign to build This home, the new church
our church. We have a rich his- building, is not the church. It is
tory Since December of 2003, the home in which the church
we have been meeting in vari- gathers, worships, and works.
ous locations (in our, homes, This home will be the place
Hope Lutheran Church, where the church family's
Skyline Conference Center, heart is. It is with eagerness
Seventh Day Adventist Church, and excitement that we begin
and currently at Temple this work of creating our faith
Shalom). The Florida UCC family's home.
Conference helped us pur- We are an open and affirming
chase land on C.R. 101 in 2004 church and we believe that God
and we are now ready to build is still speaking. Please join us
our church home. We are build- and share in our joy during this
ing our future...guided by faith. journey!


_ Banks/Page-Theus
SFuneral Home and
Cremation Services

_Y "-yor" Preplanning Experts"
Serving Sumter County
Families Since 1924

352-748-1000
734021 Wildwood, FL 34785





iFurcell


Funeral Home



Family Owned & Operated 793-4531



"How do I decide which funeral
home to call when the time comes?"


Aside from the requirement that all funeral homes be
licensed by the state, some basic questions you might ask
when selecting a funeral home include: Are they flexible
enough to handle your specific needs? Are decisions made
locally or from an out-of-town corporate office? Are they
full service? Do they sub-contract services such as
cremation or do they provide these options on-site?
Everyone has different priorities and questions about
funeral pre-planning. We invite your questions and we
will respect your priorities. Please call us for a no cost, no
obligation, no pressure appointment to get the facts on
how you can benefit from funeral pre-planning.


Plan today for peace of mind tomorrow!

D FUNERAL HOME
Buyers and CREMATORY
Serving Central Florida since 1920
Licensed Funeral Directors Locally Owned and OperaCted

1123 West Main Street Leesburg, Florida
Sumter County Tollfree: 1-800-501-4343


For more information, please
contact: UCC at The Villages
(office), 14650 95th Ave,
Summerfield, FL 34491; 352-
245-6849.
FBC new schedule
The new Sunday service
schedule for First Baptist
Church of Wildwood is as fol-
lows: Traditional/blended
service at 8:30 a.m.; Sunday
Connection classes at 9:45
a.m.; contemporary service at
11 a.m.; and evening service at
6p.m.
Wednesday evening servic-
es: Dinner at 5:15 p.m.;
AWANA children's program at


6 p.m.; adult Bible study at
6:15 p.m.; and youth program
at 6 p.m.
The church is at 402 Oxford
St. For more information, call
748-1822.
Homecoming celebration
A 111th Homecoming
Celebration at Clay Sink
Baptist Church will be on
Sunday, Feb. 24. The day's
events will began at 10 a.m.
with Sunday school followed
by the morning service at 11
a.m. Our special speaker for
the worship service will be
Pastor Marvin Strickland, of
Oak Ridge Baptist Church.


An afternoon of singing will
be brought to us by Never
Fade, a bluegrass band out of
Lakeland, starting at 2 p.m. We
will be looking forward to see-
ing each and everyone of you.
The church is south of S.R. 50
on C.R. 471 approximately five
miles; follow the signs.
Missionary Speakers
Dan and Mary Agnes
Minnich, Southern Baptist
missionaries to Taiwan, will
speak about their work with
the Hokkien people in
Taiwan, on Feb. 24. They will
speak at the 10:30 a.m. service
at the First Baptist Church,


Bushnell. Mary Agnes and
their sons will share with the
Children's Church while Dan
shares with those in atten-
dance in "big church."
Everyone is invited to come
hear the Minnichs.
United Methodist dinner
For an excellent fish dinner
(fried or baked) come join us
on the first Friday of each
month January through April,
4 to 6:30 p.m. in the
Fellowship Hall of Lake
Panasoffkee United
Methodist Church, 589 C.R.
470; $6 donation for more
information, call 793-3438.


I




*

S Worship This Week at the Church of Your Choice
i^ t


/ BUSHNELL
St. Francis Episcopal Church
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% Ik iin .111 B 11.1 l l l i
.I I t i K' i'i]-n l I il rl
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' BUSHNELL
F,5lirstilL Clulrllc,;hl of,' G dII.T
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w- :


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3 ,. i',: ',1,,, hlf, r, |I" ,- >


BUSHNELL
First Church of God
I T i. f i 1 .,h T. I ,.
"93-.345?



Sul ih I",, lill l iil .. Si,.,I lS .. 4 m
b .1 1,lh ,I , iP ,I


SBUSHNELL

125 w Araerx-,n Ave 793.4612
rijnng rrH GO.-3 ld*S Of u1. rnn;.ugn Ioa t, l. Crlst
.:.i1) 30 rI
'*sr'y.\ii, 'j,.. ni[, o. i) i r i r
, ,-d,,e .1. . L '.* ~ 1X1 1: r1 m

E BUSHNELL

(-'HliK.H UIS\

AhI I 1 l.I1"I,4 ,.



/ BUSHNELL
BLiSHNELL SF ENiTH D \%
AD% DENTIST CHUiRCH

,-'., ,.. ..I ,I ' '-' ,I '

S.1 II clicoIne


.ilJr FAl., ri.,rIp
'.,ul'J W'l ,*"hlj'


I .1 3 i nr 1
I I I .. I, IT I


,ui. ELcinig lud; '", 30 .30 p.1n.
Wed. Teens & Children...........................6:30- 7:30,p.m.
Wed. Noon Bible Study 7122CR 609A 12.1 p.m.
Now meeting at the Sumter Youth
Center on County Road 48 in Bushnel,
Watch for Cornerstone Signs
A Church On The Move 569-0184
Pastor Ron Thomas or 603-1373
Cornerstone Cares J


.- BUSHNELL _


Pazt1r Fir Oro 'drZJpala
Ma!~ssScheoaule

LIle Long Catecnes.%a 10 15am2

BUSHNELL
2A-LAmN1IARK BANrISi CHURCH
O 'F BUSHNELL





BUSHNELL


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SBUSHNELL
Firsi LIUiIId ~IrildI,[ Churn h



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/ BUSHNELL

BUSHNELL ASSEMBLY'
OF GOD

1. p~ipi4n .I 'ill i FT.
1 .1 liesiC R 47hBbzhnc .1 f")~

BUSHNELL
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
CR- 1I-I.A. Bu~Iinvil

Sunoa, L.PinqPr-,ip r.
1,,793-5083 Fi hllpH. 12t,

( CENTER HILL \


..n~61Il 1 .3S I 352-793-2119

jia I -I ,:-

/CENTER HILL
Chriistian W~orship Center



35 2-569-011'88
n~nt'A~mIla~A i H.ifll I V


( INVERNESS




1900 W Hwy 44. Inverness
Divine Services: 7:45 & 10am
Holy Communion
7:45 Every Sun.
10:00 1st & 3rd Sun.
Sunday School
& Bible Class
8:45 A.M.
: 726-1637
Cr} Room
www. 1stlutheran.net
The Rev Thomas Beaverson


r LADY LAKE '
Hope Lutheran Church
250 Avenida Los Angelos
The Villages
i,"- ,, ; ar : J .at ,.a 4 I FM ar,.'li r ". 0 PM
A .Jr3, (1I) .M 'a 45 AM ar,. 'j 11 M
.', ..:., ', ., ^", , : ', ..* C


"LAKE PANASOFFKEE
_ LAKE PANASOFFKEE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
589 CR 470 I mile W of 1-75
Sunday Worship ServIce 9 30 AM
HopitalltVl Time 3t 10 45 AM
Sunday School Galhering 11 00 AM
Sunday School at 11 15AM


LAKE PANASOFFKEE
First Baptist Church
of Lake Panasoffkee
HA, \1.1 L.aIePar,3n i-.-.f 7'1l -5.5.,1\
u,,,-la, & ,,,-r. l i : m n
L ri f' :',)i .)ll P1 ,, l-, r.i ,5 ( i _-
K Pastor Jon King )


LAKE PANASOFFKEE >
Saths of Grace Ministries


uld.'n :l .n.n.i ----- Il




SUMTERVILLE
J|_ Sumterville
United Methodist Church
OVERI 150YEARSOFPRA'1ER
2565 iCR 52
1 BLOCK EAST OF HWY 301
Invites you tc ildri ni l .ndal A.st, r 9.ii lp r ir" ) i.
Al llI.IIl ,.-.,', l n.llrg


WAHOO
|I:I 000.' r0 L1'flisOn-- al 6.", Ooao,
: ; P.r l. ; ^'1.'I I :.. : I "a ,:,,' H.:. I H ...,. :,,
Sunday

Wedne.doay Evening
rIt',', ... '. n"r ,1 Al P. M
.. ar..:..:,,,,r,3.,, 5r,,:,a ,2 793-6015 2


WEBSTER
First Baptist Church
of Webster
114 mile eat e l 41 ori SE 1st l .e

'. ,. er s,,r w r,,, a ",:,, JI r.



WEBSTER
Webster United
Methodist Church
Invites You To Attend
V:..rsr'i.. I :.es r.:,* 11 C0 ID m
c nur ,'r .rs .:,; r.,: ..l 4f. a rr.
E It VrzI Wr tebhi -r FL 3 ,a97.



/ WILDWOOD -
CHRIST'S CHURCH
-uE ,"1.t' rJi Ll.-:IrJ HtL.L 4U1 A E T ITE 4 14
.'.'.v. ,hriSli,.:urch.',Ild.lood corn
Pastor Ilironu'a',.l].
fAs ciare Pastor E.lw, vji-
Cnadren S d leclor I-t[L.L- t..:.,
Ccnreinporar LVorShlp 10 'i j 1r.1
S. Coree Shop 1 ..-1 1,


WILDWOOD
S. SUNSET PARK
'J CHURCH OFGOD(
:"1,2 I'alL MI..I 74S-1318
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n., i.. L .. , l| l It I 1. . .. .. , I
hi. %.l r 1. .. I I 1 .1 I I 111 1
, .WELCOME. ALL:!!! 2


WILDWOOD
bur I ori 1 ip I l U il l I H {I I t i
O l O J. L,,i r. ,hi h. t 1 L 3 47B 5
7 (.', 748-1822
| 'undii d9%14.-l4.....1... ...... ,".1 AM
'g niK- i l '.,.lK. ....... -l:1 A M N;08 PMH
1i d idi l, .. "lig. .... .. 6A I'M




K WILDWOOD >
Wildwood United Methodist
| 300 Mason Street
unlda, '.' l 4 ., : 3, i
iur, d,,, Worsip i an,, Ocl t ,hru May
"i; JrFld3' W,:,riap ti 11 I00 am

,-748,-1275.L .










SUMMER COUNrTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 7


SunterCAl ENDAR ..


THURSDAY, FEB. 21
Committee meets
The Reverse One Sumter
Committee will meet at the
Sumterville Community
Center on U.S. 301 at 7 p.m.
Our guest speaker will be
former Sumter County
Sheriff, Jamie Adams.
All are welcome to attend.
FRIDAY, FEB. 22
AFO sponsors Caregiver Day
The Alzheimer's Family
Organization (AFO) will spon-
sor Alzheimer's Caregiver
Day Information and
Training from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at New Covenant United
Methodist Church, 3470
Woodridge Drive, The
Villages.
The cost of $15 for AFO
members and $25 for non-
members includes refresh-
ments, lunch and certificate of
attendance.
Topics to be discussed:
Alzheimer's disease, behav-
iors, communication and per-
sonal care.
Free respite care is avail-
able. Call the AFO office to
make arrangements.
Registration is required.
Call 888-496-8004 or 727-848-
8888.
Dance party
Dance Dance Dance Studio
will host the Sweetheart
Anniversary Party from 7 to 9
p.m. The cost is $10 per per-
son.
There will be some special
dance performances, along
with some great food and
prizes. Dance, Dance, Dance
is at 307 N. Main St.,
Wildwood.
For information, call Lacey
Ritchie at 748-3279.
SATURDAY, FEB. 23
Craft show
The Oaks and Red Barn RV
Resorts Craft Show will be
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Boots
Hall (The Oaks RV Resort),
5551 S.W 18th Terr., Bushnell.
There will be more than 70
craft tables. Breakfast and
lunch will be served.
For information, call 793-
7117.


Democrats meet
The Villages Democrats
Club of Sumter County will
meet on Saturday, Feb. 23, at
9:30 at the Canal Street
Recreation Center.
Barbara DeVane, secretary,
Florida Alliance for Retired
Americans and Director,
Coalition for Family Safety,
will be the guest speaker.
Ms. DeVane will talk about
the upcoming legislative ses-
sion, specifically on a Nursing
Home Reform bill that the
Florida Alliance is support-
ing. She will also talk about a
bill dealing with the contracts
with binding arbitration sup-
ported by a large number of
medical professionals and
credit card companies.
Refreshments will be
served.
The public is invited. Please
call Andrea, 751-6673 if you
require additional informa-
tion.
Craft show
The Oaks and Red Barn RV
Resorts Craft Show is from 8
a.n. to 2 p.m. at Boots Hall
(the Oaks RV Resort), 5551
S.W 18th Terrace, Bushnell.
There will be more than 70
craft tables. Breakfast and
lunch will be served.
For information, call 793-
7117.
MONDAY, FEB. 25
School council meets
Wildwood Elementary
School's 2007-2008 School
Advisory Council will meet at
5:30.p.m. in the school's cafe-
teria.
THURSDAY, FEB. 28
Historical Society to meet
The Sumter County
Historical Society meets at 7
p.m. at the Sumterville
Community Center Building
in Sumterville.
Come see pictures of our
latest project: Cleaning and
restoration of the display
cases in the hallways of the
old courthouse in Bushnell.
For directions or informa-
tion, please contact Donna
McGuire at (352) 603-2041 or e-
mail allthreeofus@embarq-


mail.conm.
SATURDAY,
MARCH 1
Come one and all to carnival
The public is invited to
Osprey Point Nursing
Center's first Annual Carnival
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
There will be pony rides,
face painting, clowns, games
and prizes. All proceeds will
go to benefit Relay for Life
and the Osprey Resident
Fund.
Osprey Point Nursing
Center is at 1104 N. Main St.,
Bushnell.
For more information, call
568-8777.
SAR meets
The Lake-Sumter Chapter
of the Sons of the American
Revolution will meet at 11
a.m. at Taste Tempter
Pancake Inn, 2310 West Main
Street in Leesburg.
The speakers will be Betty
and Earl DeBary. Their topic
will be "Second Seminole War
Period Territorial War
History."
For more information call
Bob Moody at 326-3333, or Bill
Shukis at 350-2667.
Wives and guests are wel-
come.
SATURDAY,
MARCH 8
OaksAnnual Quilt Show
The Oaks Quilter's Annual
Quilt Show is at 9 a.m. at Boots
Hall at the Oaks RV Resort,
5551 S.W. 18th Terrace,
Bushnell (off Route 48).
Quilts and quilted items will
be on display
There will be vendors,
demos, a sale table and a
charity quilts presentation.
Admission is free.
Food will be available.
For information, e-mail
steinhaus40@wmconnect.co
m.

Send your calendar
items to Sumter County
Times at 204 E.
McCollun. Bushnell.FL
33513; e-mail news@sct-
news.com


B;.


Steve Savage, owner of Angelotti's Pizza in Bushnell, shows representatives of Girl Scout Troop
456 of Sumter County the art of making pizza. Savage is pictured with Kris Vent and Kaylin Paul.



"Preserve the Memory of Your Pet"


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Compared to last week:Slaughter cows and bulls were
1.00 to 3.00 higher, feeder steers and heifers were 1.00 to
2.00 higher. Supply was light, demand was moderate.


Slaughter Cows Breaker 75-80%
Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price
1465-1520 1492 52.00-55.00 53.47
1700-1700 1745 52.00-56.00 54.05


Slaughter Cows Boner 80-
Wl Range AvgW Prici
075-1190 1058 60,0
1215-1560 1333 58.0
1275-1490 1373 66.0
1700-1835 1758 61.0
Slaughter Cows Lean 85-9
WN Range AvgWt Prici
745-780 763 54 01
710-795 770 45.0
820-1180 983 50.0
805-1170 943 40.C
1280-1520 1410 56.0
1250-1445 1346 43,0
Slaughter Bulls Y.G. 1
Wt Range Avg Wt Price
1055-1285 1149 66,0
1015-1490 1206 61.0
1550-1915 1759 69,0
1675-2110 1802 79 00
1710-2500 2011 58,0


85%
e Range Avg Price
00-65.00 61.81
0-85.00 62.17
00-69.00 67 08 High Dressing
00-66.00 63.47
0%
e Range Avg Price
00-55.00 54.67
00-48.00 46.72 Low Dressing
00-56.00 53.30
00-4900 45.34 Low Dressing
00-59.00 57.42
10-50.00 46.97 Low Dressing

e Range Avg Price
00-069.00 6705
00-64 00 62 55 Low Dressing
00-74.00 71.89
00-79.50 79.22 High Dressing
00-65.00 62.02 Low Dressing


Feeder steers & heifers:over 600 lbs 66 percent, (31 percent steers,
35 percent heifers),over 600 lbs 6 percent, (6 percent steers, 0 percent
heifers), slaughter cows and bulls 22 percent, replacement cows 6 percent.


Feeder Steers and Bulls Medium and Large 1-2
Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price
260-290 275 140.00-150.00 144.73
300-345 327 128,00-140.00 130.74
350-305 372 130,00-136.00 132.36
400-435 416 118,00-132,50 122.35
450-495 474 10000-118,00 112.82
510-535 523 102.00-110.00 10655
550-590 566 100.00-108.00 104 10
602-645 614 04,00-101 00 99.08
680-690 065 89,00-95,00 91.08
Feeder Steers and Bulls Medium and Large 2-3
Wt Range Avg W Price Range Avg Price
205-240 226 130.00-145,00 13387
255-295 274 120.00-130.00 12803
305-335 320 120.00-12000 124,22
350-380 367 116,00-124,00 (11,(07
415-445 431 101.00-114 00 10l.71
455-485 471 96.00-105.00 100.03
550-575 565 84,00-02.00 80.00
620-635 628 80.00-91,00 /13S


Feeder Steers and Bulls Small 1-2
Wt Range AvgWt Price Range
225-240 234 12400-130.00
265-290 277 108.00-114,00


S I I II IIIII IIII


Avg Pnce
125 30
111,31
i iii. I.


Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2
Wt Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
275-295 281 122.00-128,00 124.77
360-396 384 106.00-114.00 107.71
415-430 422 98.00-105.00 100.34
450-405 472 96.00-106.00 07.94
500-547 521 95.00-99.00 97.34
550-585 562 93.00-102.00 97.78
Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2-3
Wt Range Avg WI Price Range Avg Price
207-245 221 112.00-122.00 115.52
250-205 284 100.00-120.00 113.86
310-345 333 106.00-118.00 109.12
360-390 370 101.00-108.00 106.82
400-425 415 92-00-98.00 96.02
450-400 468 82,00-94.00 80.55
510-540 524 85.00-91.00 09.20


Bred Cows Medium and Large 1-2
W0 Range Avg Wl Price Range
620-685 651 568.00-74.00
710-755 725 52.00.-84,00
800-1195 070 5600-76.00


Avg Price
72.00 4.6 Months Bred
68 32 4-6 Monlhs Bred
63.28 4-6 Months Bred


i'n, i'r CP- ii' F,1d'run- nd Li~-.r I


LIetc .nMake Nw .Bart ., F


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PF M%-.4=E QP SEE INWEN.0 .a '%oVMMM%.JF WW VW
TRUCK SALES AUTO SALO RV SALES TRUCK SALE RV SALES


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AMA;.. *








A;ii 8, SUNmImrFR COtNTV (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FitI icA, 21. 2008


Recycling is topic of meeting


Mid Florida honors


The Village Greens
Environmental Club will meet at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27, at
Laurel Manor Recreation
Center. Our topic will be recy-
cling, with guest speaker Doug
McCoy from Waste Management
He will show a short film about
single-stream recycling, which is
the process used in their newest
Material Recovery Facility


(MRF) in Orlando. This is where
the garbage from The Villages
will be recycled.
In 2001, Waste Management
became the first major solid
waste company to focus on resi-
dential single-stream recycling,
which allows customers to mix
recyclable paper, plastic and
glass in one bin or bag.
Residential single-stream


programs have greatly
increased the recycling rates,
recovering as much as three
times the amount of recyclable
materials.
It is our understanding that
the recycling permit for the
Wildwood Transfer Station was
approved on Feb. 8, so we are
expecting curbside recycling in
The Villages very soon.


Schiller appointed to advisory committee


Eugene Schiller, the
Southwest Florida Water
Management District's deputy
executive director of manage-
ment services, has been select-
ed to serve on the Department
of the Interior's National
Geospatial Advisory
Committee for a two-year term
effective immediately. Schiller
was appointed by the Secretary
of the Interior, Dirk
Kempthorne, to represent
regional government
Schiller is among 28 individ-
uals chosen by panelists from
various federal agencies. More
than 110 nominees represent-
ing a broad range of public and


private organizations from
across the country were consid-
ered.
The committee will provide
advice and perspectives on
geospatial information and
technology as it relates to top-
ics like wildlife conservation,
weather prediction and nation-
al security. The committee is
expected to meet three or four
times a year.
The main goal of the commit-
tee is to provide advice on the
development of the National
Spatial Data Infrastructure,
which promotes sharing of
geospatial data through all lev-
els of the government, the pri-


vate and nonprofit sectors and
the academic community.
Geospatial information
refers to information integrat-
ed from multiple forms of data
about precise locations on the
earth's surface. Sources of data
include photographic, infrared
and multi-spectral images, geo-
graphic, hydrographic, and
geomagnetic data. It also
includes environmental, politi-
cal and cultural information
that use common interoperable
standards. Geospatial informa-
tion may be used for printed or
digitalized maps, charts and
publications or in digital simu-
lations and modeling database.


B.E. Thompson, incoming President, and Barbara Wheeler, executive director, of Mid Florida
Homeless Coalition, presents outgoing President Joe Monroe a plaque of appreciation.
Photographed by Carol Hackman.


Libraries establish Study Zone Homework Center


The Sumter County Library
System announces the estab-
lishment of Study Zone
Homework Center collections
for middle school students in
six library locations: Bushnell
Public Library, Coleman Public
Library, E. C. Rowell Public
Library (in Webster),
Panasoffkee Community
Library, Villages Public
Library, and Wildwood Public
Library.
The Youth Services
Coordinator for the Library


System collaborated with the
Director of Secondary,
Vocational, and Post-
Secondary Education for
Sumter County Schools to
select titles which are aligned
with the South Sumter Middle
School and Wildwood Middle
School programs.
The collections were pur-
chased with funds provided by
the State through the
Community Libraries in Caring
(CLIC) program and include a
special library collection of


books, supplies and equipment
to assist middle school students
with school research assign-
ments.
The Sumter County Library
System is committed to the teen
population in the county's com-
munities and will continue to
assess and support the infor-
mation need of local middle
and high school students.
For information, contact
Joanne Colon, Library Services
Youth Services coordinator, at
352-568-3456.


Landscape series planned, citrus discussed


Florida Friendly Land-
scape Series presents "The
Good, the Bad & the Ugly"
with speaker Brooke Burn,
urban horticulture agent, on
Thursday, Feb. 28.
Find out which insects are
beneficial and which are
harmful to your landscape
plants.
"Citrus for Florida" will be
presented by speaker Gay


England, regional special-
ized agent, on Thursday,
March 13. Find out how to
have a healthy and produc-
tive Florida citrus tree.
Classes are from 1 to 2 p.m.
at the Oxford Community
Building, 4027 County Road
106, Oxford. Classes are free
to the public, with no regis-
tration required.
Call the Villages


Government Annex Building
at 753-0124 or Bushnell
Extension Office at 793-2728
for information and/or direc-
tions.
The Bushnell Plant Clinic
is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every
WeRoad 471, Suite 2, at the In front, Barbara Wheeler, executive director, of Mid Florida Homeless Coalition, will be working
SumtRoad 471, Suite 2, at theirgrounds with 2008 Officers from left, B.E. Thompson president, Joe Monroe past-president, James
SumFor information, call 793-irgrounds. Lowe vice president, Francine Ward treasurer, and missing from the picture is Diana
2728.


Sumter County Public Works
Household/Business Electronics & Hazardous


at the

Wildwood High School

(parking lot)

700 Huey Street, Wildwood


IWhat to bring
Automotive fluids
Automotive batteries
Cleaners
Fertilizers
Fluorescent lamps and
mercury-containing devices
Fungicides
Wood preservatives
Herbicides
Household batteries
Household electronics
(TVs, VCRs, computers, etc.)
Latex & oil based paints
Paint removers
Paint thinners
Pesticides
Pool chemicals
Solvents
Propane tanks (25 lbs)
o~tYCo
4o. ; -*\


What not to bring
Biological/Infectious waste
Explosive
Radioactive waste
Smoke detectors
Empty paint cans




(1) Do NOT mix chemicals together.
(2) Keep products in original labeled
containers if possible.
(3) Place containers into cardboard
boxes to prevent breakage.
(4) Place leaky container in clear plastic
bag and transport in box with
newspaper.
(5) Put boxes in trunk or in back of
vehicle away from passengers.


-L -


For more information on this and other mobile collections,
contact Sumter County Public Works at 352-793-0240


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* Handrail Vinyl Siding Soffit/Fascia
* Storm Protection* Replacement Windows Offers good with no other discounts


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SUJMTEIR COUNTY (FI.) TIMES, THURSDAY, IEBRIUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 9



-.. .-.,... St SPORTS




Wildwood boys take Valentine's Day win


LARRY BUGG
Times Correspondent

The Wildwood High boys
basketball team gave them-
selves a happy Valentine's
Day Thursday.
The Wildcats (234) handled
the Winter Park Trinity Prep
(17-11) 71-48 in a regional play-
off game at the Wildcats gym.
The Wildcats earned a
chance to play Orlando Jones
High Tuesday night at


Wildwood High. Results of'
this game were not available
at press time.
Wildcat junior guard
Demetrice McCray hit 30
points to lead the Wildcats.
Deandre Mitchell grabbed 13
rebounds and scored 14
points. Derrick Williams
grabbed 12 rebounds and
scored 12 points.
"We had to come .out
focused and play defense and
run our offense," said McCray.
"We tried to limit our


turnovers. I was pleased with
the team effort. I can't take a
rest. We had pretty good
defense."
The hosts took a 10-0 early
lead and sprinted to a 20-5
first quarter. McCray had 10
points in that period.
In the second period, the
Saints temporarily made a
game of it, outscoring the
Wildcats 14-6. Tom McCudden
scored 10 points in that period
to lead Trinity Prep. McCray
had four points.


Wildwood led 26-19 at half-
time.
In the third period,
Wildwood raced to a 25-16
quarter. McCray had 10 points
for the Wildcats. Adrian
Davila scored seven points for
the visitors.
Wildwood sewed up the
game, outscoring Trinity Prep
21-13 in the fourth quarter.
The Wildwood coach knew
he couldn't look past Trinity
Prep to Jones.
"I wasn't underestimating


them," said Wildwood coach
Von Moreland. "They won't
impress with you with their
size. They shoot the threes.
"I thought the guys did a
good job in the second half of
coming out and getting after it.
"They (Trinity Prep) made
some adjustments (in the sec-
ond quarter). They started hit-
ting their threes.
"We mixed it up on them. I
knew they were going to be
disciplined. They were way
out. We would have taken this


50-48. We wanted to get it and;
keep going.
"It looked like another day-
at the office (for McCray). He,
looks the same whether he
gets 15 or 30. At times, we did-
n't have a lay-up. Jones won.
tonight (over Mount Dora) by
six. Jones beat us in the
Christmas tournament. We-
played a half without half.,
They are athletic. They don't,
have one outstanding player.,
They are just a good solid
team."


Wildwood Kiwanis Club


schedules golf tourney


Plans are well under way
for the Wildwood Kiwanis
Club's 18th Annual Easter Golf
Tournament at Miona Lake
Golf Club on Saturday, March
22.
The Shotgun StartScramble
starts at 8:30 a.m. and golfers
will be corn pet ing for a host of
prizes including a 2008 Chevy
from Cindy's Chevrolet for a
Hole in One on a de-i-auited
hole. Other prizes including
closest to the pin, longest
drive, and prizes fbr first
ilhrough fourth place will be
awarded at an included barbe-
cue luncheon


The price of $50 for a single
golfer or $180 for a foursome
includes the green fees, cart,
prizes, and the luncheon.
"This event is the club's
major fundraiser for the year,"
said club president Dave
Lewis. Golfers and sponsors
will be supporting the many
programs aimed at children in
the Wildwood area.
To obtain a registration
form to sign up your team or
for information on becoming a
Corporate Sponsor or a Hole
Sponsor; contact Mary Vi rga at
748-1243.


Golfers and sponsors needed!


Sumter close but loses pair of games


LARRY BUGG
Times Correspondent

The South Sumter High
softball team is in that close
but losing phase.
South Sumter High's soft-
ball team is 0-4 but three of
the losses could have been
victories.
Tuesday's game against
North Marion was rained
out. It will be played March
12.
Thursday, the Raiders lost
to Leesburg 7-5.
The losing pitcher was
Kalle Corwin. She pitched
five innings. She gave up 10
hits and seven runs. She is a
freshman.
"That was her first start,"


a double, three RBIs and one.
run scored. Freshman
Heather Spear had two'
walks, two runs and stole,
three bases.
"Other than that third-
inning, we played pretty
good," Russo said.
"Hopefully, we can keep the
errors down, continue our
pretty good pitching. Our hit-
ting is starting to come
around. Hopefully, we can:
put one in the win column."
Tuesday, South Sumter was'
to face Ocala West Port in
Bushnell. Results of that
game were not available.
Thursday, South Sumter
will play Crystal River in
Bushnell.
Friday, they play Lecanto
in Citrus County.


said Coach Gary Russo.
"Sarah Russo came in and
pitched two innings and gave
up no runs."
For the Raiders, Audra
Mazak had a triple among
two hits and scored a run. Six
players had one hit.
"Kalle did a good job learn-
ing what it's like to start at
the varsity level," said Russo.
"We might have extended her
another inning. They scored
three runs in the top of the
fifth and took the lead 7-4. We
scored one in the seventh."
Friday, South Sumter lost
to Citrus High in Inverness,


8-7.
"Sara Russo started," said
her father. "She was touched
for one hit, three walks and
we made five errors. That
allowed them to take the lead
7-6. We had a 6-0 lead before.
that. Mallory Winn, a fresh-
man, came in and pitched the
last four innings. She gave up
three hits and no walks. She
allowed us to stay in the
game."
Offensively, Russo hit an
out-of-the-park home run
and doubled. She scored one
run and drove in two. Francis
Miller was two-for-four with


The South Sumter High
School NJROTC is hosting
their annual Fifth Annual
Golf Scramble on Saturday,
March 1 at Lake Miona. The
outing includes a shotgun
start, teams start on different


hole until they play all 18.
Special prizes are given to
the person with the lowest
under par score and their
team. Last year our winner

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Tuesday's game against North Marion was
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1AE 0(, SI INI' (W CI NNI (F)TIMES, LTHURSDAY~, I li I iiii .R2 1, 200( 8


Wildwood, minus McCray, downs Jones


LARRY BUGo
Times Correspondent

The most remarkable thing
about the Wildwood-Orlando
Jones boy's basketball game
Tuesday happened before the
players took the court.
Demetrice McCray and
Boris Turner were both hit by
a car shortly after the close of
school Tuesday. Both were
taken to a local hospital with
injuries. McCray, the team's
leading scorer; suffered a leg
injury but showed up at the
game in a wheelchair.
Despite missing the 20
points per game from the 5-
foot-11 junior guard, the-
Wildcats (24-4) played the
game with great intensity that
night and beat Orlando Jones
High (21-6) 74-61.
Wildwood High junior for-
ward DeAndre Mitchell
scored 26 points and Tadrain
Williams added 20 points and
five rebounds. Derrick
Williams scored 11 points and
grabbed six rebounds.
Mitchell found the game


Demetrice McCray and Boris Turner were both
hit by a car shortly after the close of school
Tuesday. Both were taken to a local hospital
with injuries.


very gratifying.
"It was a big game fior us,"
said Mitchell. "Everybody has
to step up. Somebody has to
take charge. I had to (make up
for the points Demetrice
couldn't score). He came to
the locker room and every-
body felt how he felt. It fired
me up. Everybody stepped it
up. It was a team effort."
Wildwood avenged a 58-44
loss to Jones earlier this year.
Wildwood was to play
Gainesville PK. Younge High
Saturday night. The winner
was to advance to the state
Final Four next week in
Lakeland.
Rather than being down,
the Wildcats shot out to an
early lead.
The Wildcats shot out to a
23-10 first quarter lead with
Mitchell leading the team


with seven points.
Jones came back to outpoint
Wildwood 16-11 in the second
quarter and leave the score at
34-26 at halftime. Mitchell led
the Wildcats'with five points.
McCray made a tearful visit
to the Wildwood locker room
and spoke to his teammates at
halftime.
Inspired by their injured
teammate, Wildwood
outscored Jones 17-14 in the
third period. Both Mitchell
and Tadrain Williams scored
six points.
Both teams played a furious
fourth quarter but Wildwood
outscored its opponent 23-21.
Tadrain Williams had 10
points in the fourth.
For Wildwood, the players
had to prove they could play
through adversity and they
did.


"I think they wanted to show
that they had a little bit of
game themselves," said
Wildwood High head coach
Von Moreland. "IHe (McCray)
wanted to be here bad enough
to leave the hospital. It was an
unfortunate, tragic thing. I
don't know what will come of
that.
"I just thought the guys
overcame the adversity of this
situation. They made the most
of the opportunity they had. I
knew that each of the guys we
had out there on the floor was
capable of a 30-point night.
Those guys can all score. It
was a matter of them playing
with the confidence they did."
Moreland said it was the
most satisfying win of the year.
"Once they got a clear pic-
ture of what they had to do,
they went out and did it," the
coach said.
"I thought it was going to be
one of those nail biters. They
played with emotion. They
wanted this one. This was a
tough shot we took here. We
talked about how a guy's life is
too short and too sweet."


NEEDED

continued from Page 9
received an engraved driver,
which was a donated prize
from Sumter Electric. The
cadets are striving for funds
and a golf challenge is the
game of choice this season.
Along with golfers for the
challenge, the teens need
actual sponsors for the events,
for everything from individual
holes to pamphlets with infor-
mation. The scramble is slat-
ed for Saturday, March 1 at


Lake Miona, Deadline for
entry fees is Friday, Feb. 22, by
the end of the school day.
The NJROTC Unit relies on
the community support for
this event and all money is
used for student scholarships
to summer camps, such as
Civilian Marksmanship
Program, Leadership and
Basic Leadership. The
Civilian Marksmanship
Program camp is an out-of-
state training event. Funding
is necessary for training sup-
plies and travel. The NJROTC
Air Rifle Team placed seventh
in the entire nation, due to the
team's participation in the


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Over Contracts, Businesses and Properties
We charge no fees or costs unless we
recover money or property for you.
Call for free consultation.

(352) 748-3678
Frank B. Arenas, Esq.
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By appointment only
Coleman FL 33521-0600
www.frankarenas.com
E 4' 0,1 frank@frankarenas.com H
r


PUTTING ON THE HITS!


training camp.
Leadership and Basic
Leadership camps are week-
long courses which include
physical, academic and citi-
zenship aspects. The cadets
spend a week in Tallahassee
and Jupiter, respectively,
where they learn about
responsibility, proper man-
ners through etiquette cours-
es (table settings, proper uten-


sil usage), proper hygiene and
grooming. The camp also
includes time swimming,
canoeing or boating, team
building and climbing walls.
Lunch is included in the
price and is scheduled to be a
cold buffet, sliced meats,
cheeses. The scramble is slat-
ed each year, with the pro-
ceeds used for scholarships
and awards at the military


ball. The scramble provides a
program brochure for every
golfer the brochure includes
advertisements and well wish-
es from area families or busi-


nesses.
For more information, con-
tact Lt. Commander Charlie:
Jacobs at South Sumter High
School 352-793-3131.


MARCH 1 H

H 2008 H





I AUCTION

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AARPdriver class starts at 12:15 p.m. A free lunch
Take an AARP Driver Safety is served. Come join the fun.
class. Completing the two four- Mixer dance
hour day course may entitle you There is a mixer dance every
to a multi-year auto insurance first and third Friday night from
discount. The course fee is $10 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Lake!
per person and to register for a Panasoffkee Communityl
class, call the listed instructor. Building on C.R. 470, one block:
You do not have to/ be a
d r or east of 1-75 and one half block;
Florida resident or an/ AARP
member to register. For infor- north of the flashing light across
nation regarding future classes, from the truck stop. The dance!
call Charlie Lucente at (352) 726- is sponsored by Sumter Singles
0753. and it's open to couples and sin-!
Floral City and Nobleton gles.
Feb. 28 and 29: 9 a.m. at There is live music and finger!
Nobleton Community Church, foods are appreciated. For infor-I
Nobleton. Call June Bunge at mation, call (352) 424-1688.
(352)793-5493 or. Herman DAV bingo
Sinemus at (352)344-1901 Chapter 96 DAV bingo is every!
March 17 and 18: 5:30 PM to Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m.-
9:30 PM at New Testament with 45 $50 games- and three!
Baptist Church, 9850 S. Parkside $250 jackpots. Take Exit 321 off
Ave., Floral City. Call Herman 1-75 to C.R. 470 to C.R. 489.
Sinemus at 344 1901 Music in Panasoffkee
K of C bingo Country and gospel music is*'
Knights of Columbus bingo is on the agenda at the Lake:!
every Thursday afternoon at St. Panasoffkee Community:
Lawrence Red Social Hall at the Building. With A.J. and friends,'
corner of Highway 301 and Dade the music is slated for 6:30 p.m.:
Avenue in Bushnell. on the second, fourth, and fifth,
Doors open at 11 a.m. Bingo Friday of each month.


Exciting hunter &ju r showjumping MOM
competition at HITS Time Farm,
U.S. Highway 27, Ocala. Grand Prix every Sunday afternoon!
February 12-17 1 February 19-24 1 February 26 March 2 1 March 4-9 1 March 12-16
SPECIAL FAMILY FUN EVENTS:
Talking Phone Book s Kids Day: Sunday, March 2 noon to 2 pm featuring a bounce house, Hercules
the world s smallest rniniature trick horse, clowns, face painting, musicians, a Discovery Science Center, arts
& crafts, &, prior to the Grand Prix, performances by the Williston Jr. Rodeo League & Jr. Horsemen Drill Team,
The World of the Horse: Sunday, March 9 Demonstrations throughout the day
Presented-by Thunder country WTRS 102.3 A l
$ 100,000 DeLuca Toyota Tundra Grand Prix: Sunday, March 16 I pm
Presented by Great American Insurance Group
www.HitsShows.com
HITS Post Thne Farro 1 13710 U.S. Highway 27 1 Ocala, FL 34482
Horse Sbow Office Telephone: 352.620.2275


I


* 3.








SUMTEHo COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 11


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PAGE 12, SUMMER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THiURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


Crtter CCHATI


Storm is a great horse to adopt


Storm may be the per-
fect horse! He has a
truly loving personali-
ty, curious, smart, coopera-
tive, good with a ferrier and
trailers easily.
Storm loves peo-
ple and is a joy to
be around. He
doesn't seem to
have any vises. He
is an Arab (possi- *
bly Polish), 19-
year-old gelding, "-
who stands 14.3
hands tall. It is
hard to believe
that Storm was LRU
neglected and GR-
starving when the
H u m a n e
Society/SPCA came to .his
rescue. It is amazing that a
horse so loving would be
treated so cruelly. Storm
deserves better. If you
would like to adopt a great


I


11
AV


horse, call the Humane
Society/SPCA of Sumter
County and ask for Storm.
Or e-mail to
humane@sum.net. Visit our
website at
www.hsspca.org.
On Jan. 19, the
H u m a n e
Society/SPCA held
a "Helping
Hooves" equine
riding/driving
fundraising event.
Regional horse
lovers and their
DA equines gathered
VES to help support
-- the efforts to res-
cue and rehabili-
tate abused and neglected
horses within Sumter
County.
Despite the "iffy" weath-
er, equestrians from as far
as Tampa, Spring Hill and


Orlando attended the event.
The ride was beautiful
through the trails at the
Lake Panasoffkee Wildlife
Management Area on S.R.
44 in Wildwood. The public
was able to meet two of the
Humane Society/SPCA's
adoptable horses. Equines,
Storm and Mr. B, both
demonstrated their riding
abilities for future foster or
adoptive homes.
Most attendees were trail
riders, but two came with
their horse and buggy. The
45 donating registrants each
received a goody bucket
filled with free equine sam-
ples, magazines, and
coupons for their $20 regis-
tration. Lunch was donated
by Crispers Restaurant.
More than a trail ride,
there was an auction table
full of equine related items


from horse massages and
horse lover gift items to
grooming products and
tack.
The $250 50/50 raffle was
generously donated back to
the Humane Society/SPCA
to help more horses in need,
as were other feed prizes
donated by Seminole Feed.
Thanks to the great event
sponsors, such as Seminole
Feed, Crispers, Starbucks,
Wildwood Feed, TomKat
Feed, Fletcher's Tack Shop,
McDonald's and The
Georgia Boys musical duo.
The event raised over
$2,000. "We look forward to
the next "Helping Hooves"
event where we can't imag-
ine what a huge turnout will
be when a sunny forecast is
given!" comments fundrais-
ing chairperson, Claudia
Labbe'.


Adoptable horse Storm enjoys a ride in the Lake Pansoffkee
Wildlife Management Area.


Free
Hearing Ald Repairs
all makes and model,
soUmMaTRA PLAZA Battery ale 1
Wy 466 *oXpRD 089
751-5712 .oum 2 pack2



^I1AN y American
-.. ... GeoTechnical
FOUNDATION REPAIRS -
Foundation Underpinning Soil Stabilization
Sinkhole Remedlatlon Pressure Grouting
Chemical Urethane Injection Soil Screw Systems / Piling

2 2w 352-622-7773 MM,"
Lcensed & Insurad www.am-geotech.com CQ1504524


for those with a Bachelor's Degree in a field other than
education from a regionally accredited college
TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
INFORMATION SESSIONS
SUMTER COUNTY
4:00 p.m. February 25 & 28
March 4 i .
10:00 a.m. March I o


The Villages College Room #112
251 Buffalo Tr., Lady Lake 1


For Information Contact:
Dr. Diane Edwards 352-435-5048
g or Dr. Glenn Ricci 352-365-3537
Z. or go to www.lscc.edu/EPInstitute


Lake'Suhter
C 0MM4U N IT Y C 0L L EC. E


U ,A IN IIIP 1111 11, 1- 1110 11 :1 1111 2 Ill
F ; Iii I,- ;:; ;:;::;
MMMMMMMOM X300014-11. MIN


oil








SUJMTER COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THIURSD)AY, FiFBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 13


Photos and story by Rozanne Grady
First time exhibitors are: (left to right): Christina Senuick, Brittani Grady, Brandon Grady, Katelyn Williams and Andy Perez with their dogs. All children are members of the Ruff -n- Ready
4-H dog club in Sumter County.


Ruff-n-Ready


at the fair


dog show


he 2008 Florida State Fair
4-H Dog show was Feb. 9
and 10 at the Florida
State Fairgrounds in Tampa.
Sumter County was well represent-
ed by eight exhibitors from the
"Ruff -n- Ready" 4-H Dog Club:
Ashley Grady, Brandon Grady,
Brittani Grady, Rebecca Morrell,
Andy Perez, Kayla Ross, Christina
Senuick and Katelyn Williams.
Coral Knight, of the Windsong
Riders and Friends 4-H Club also
participated.
The exhibitors
competed in four
areas of competi-
tion with their I
dogs. Their first
competition \as '
in showmanship p
where- the.. han-
dlers are judged '
on preparation
and presentation .
of their dog -
grooming, posing,
gaiting. Judging .
was based on a
modified Danish .
system. All
ex hibitor o r
received a blue.
red, or white
award based on
their total score.
Rosette ribbons
were awarded obr
the first through
fourth place in
each class for This is Coral
overall highest Windsong Ride
score. In the 4-H club in S
showmanship She competed i
class, Brandon dog show.
Grady, Andy
Perez, Kayla
Ross, Christine Senuick and
Katelyn Williams all received a red
award. Ashley Grady, Brittani
Grady and Rebecca Morrell
received a white award. Coral
Knight placed third in her class in
showmanship.
The second class to compete was
in obedience. The handlers were
judged on how obedient their dog
is for them. All dogs were on lead,
which means the handler used a
leash. Exercises included heeling
on lead, perform a figure 8 on lead,
stand for examination, and halt
and recall your dog. Ashley Grady
placed second in her class and
received a blue award. Christina
Senuick received a blue award;
Brittani Grady, Rebecca lorrell
and Kayla Ross received red
awards. Brandon Grady received a
white award. Coral Knight placed
second in her class and also
received a blue award in obedi-
ence. .
A four-melilber team of Ashley


Grady, Brittani Grady, Rebecca
Morrell and Kayla Ross competed
in the Four Member Team compe-
tition. This team of four handlers
with four dogs had to work simul-
taneously The girls had to respond
to the judge's commands of heeling
their dogs together, performing a
figure 8 using five posts, leave dogs
in unison, call dogs one at a time
and finish in unison. The team
competed against eight other
teams and did not place, but
enjoyed the experience of learning
about this team
I. competition and
will continue to
NUN practice for next
year.
Classes of rally
and agility were
t held. Rally is a
competition
where an enthusi-
astic attitude and
wagging tail are
more important
than precision.
Dogs. and han-
dlers should both
appear to be
enjoying the com-
petition and each
other's company
the handler and
dog to begin and
they proceed
around a course
of designated sta-
tions. Each of
Knight of the these stations has
rs and Friends a sign that
umter County. instructs a skill to
n the State Fair perform. Some
skills included a
serpentine weave,
right turn, left 270-
degree turn, halt-down-walk
around dog, left turn, call front-fin-
ish-right halt, and 360 degree left
turn. Ashley Grady, Brittani Grady,
Coral Knight, and Andy Perez all
received a white award. Rebecca
Morrell placed fifth in her class
and received a red award. Kayla
Ross placed fourth in her class and
received a red award.
The final class competition was
agility. This is the most fun compe-
tition and you never know what
your dog will do on an open course.
Ashley Grady, Brittani Grady,
Rebecca Morrell, Kayla Ross and
Coral Knight all received a white
award and Coral Knight also
placed fourth in her class.
This was the first State Fair 4-H
Dog Show for the following mem-
bers: Brandon Grady, Brittani
Grady, Coral, Knight, Andy Perez,
Christina Senuick and Katelyn
Williams. In their second year of
showing are: Ashley Grady,
Rebecca Morrell and Kayla Ross.


Second year exhibitors at the dog show are: (left to right) Kayla Ross, Ashley Grady and Rebecca Morrell.


Ashley Grady with Bugzee going over a hurdle on the agility course.


Ib
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PAGE t41, SINITER COUNTY (FL.) TIMES, THULIRSD)AY, FiB~luIARY 2 1, 2008


RESTAURANTS

ACTIVITIES

EVENTS

TRAVEL

MOVIES


GOING


Main Stage
Performance Schedule


A benefit for the Centers will bring two days of music
and fun to Ocala on Feb. 22 and Feb. 23.
The first time event, Kidfetti, includes a parents
night on Friday night, Feb. 22.
Dionne Warwick is the Featured entertainer for the
evening. 8 p.m. concert. Tickets are $25 for the per-
formance.
On Saturday special events include the Striking
Vildng Story pirates, Rock 535 and musical performers.
Hunter Hayes, Paula DeAnda. Teddy Geiger and Drake
Bell.
A family of tour can attend Saturday events tor $56.
Tickets are $15 each for the day
This event is at the OTOW Cultural Center, south of'
Ocala Airport corner of 60th Avenue and 38th Street,
Ocala.
See Kidfetti.com for ticket information or call 888-
695-0888.


Teddy Geiger


Paula DeAnda


a Slat ae ft alla) q
Deli & Grocery
"Try our BBQ pulled pork sandwich, it's a favorite!"

Assorted trays for all your needs .,,
Serving the Sumterville Area for over 6 years [
Mon. Fri. 8am 4 pm ,. -,
729 S Hwy 301 Sumterville '





REiTA3URAT & LaU
on Beautiful Lake Panasoffkee

Harbor Lights
will be Celebrating
Fathers' Day all
weekend.
All You Care to Eat
BUFFET MAY VARY SLIGHTLY
All buffets include deluxe salad bar and dessert
real mashed potatoes, homemade noodles
B-B-Q ribs and more!
Closed for vacation June 21st.
Reopen July 12 ------
Your Hosts THE CARSONS
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:
(352) 793-7058 '\ .
(2 Blocks off CR 470) '*
COUNTY ROAD 439


JOY-LAN Drive In Theate

THE PG
www.joylandrivein.com 7:30 \WA ERjIORSE
Closed Monday and Tuesday LEGEND OF THE DEEP

S9S 3i:35
S PG c o
US 301 North of Dade City 352-567-5085
-M. -M7


2586 W. CR 48
(Located next to Microtel)
Hours:
11:00 am 10:00 pm Sun. Thurs.
11:00 am 11:00 pm Fri. & Sat.
Daily Lunch Specials
Weekend Game Specials
Kids Eat Free Tuesdays
{4 8 pm with each adult meal purchased (12 & under)}
Happy Hour
4:00 pm 7:00 pm Mon. Fri.
Kids Game Room Private Party Room
26 TV's
8 Satellite Receivers
Catering Menu Available Call Ahead for Take-out
568-7000_____


II

Ii




ii



ii



I






SuIMTIiR COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 15


Fun and GAMES


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IAt 10l StNimri COUNTY (Fl.) TIMES, TUSlliSDAY, FllItHAiy 21, 2008


i.j;r ~ ~ I

11
'F






'4,


SEE ALL OUR CLASSIFIED. INCLUDING YOURS,


TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, CALL 793-3163, MONDAY FRIDAY, 9:00 AM 4:00 pm


ONLINE at sumtercountytimes.com (DEUADLINE 11:00UU AM TUESDAY





SUMMER COUNTY IMES CLASSIFIED


C A N C E L L A T IO N S rWi. r,: l, ,,,, . :_ .- ,, ,.- 1 :ii :..:'.- j! h.:: lli ..... .:l:,l ,. J ,.:.,j -ll L, L .l Ih. 1 .-: 11,Ih l .J 3.IT u. ill, )pp jr: ,:-, I,,- p :. e, - J I:.,.:a,-,.: llal,,:.nr : , .h. rEf r
sonre ";, the aladlnecs tor pla'-r.' d ": S '',S :,"-'-']' r.. --_

NOTICE TO READERS: F. ar, ';- .... : : : : : ..".. ... I : : u, ,, in i r.,3, r:, .... l ;, ,
H,*, -.-r since w can rt gua r ,ia le ii,. i l, .. ., :.i ,i ",,1 .rl,:-r : .- I,," a..',. Jd I,'t L.e ,:.ire. 3il ..,1 r,,,;l.,.. ,,r .,, i .. 0,,d 1, .. .) ,, ,. ,,-,." I ,ul r.r "..n31 ,-,ln1iT, l,c, r, __r


WE PAY CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
Top $$ paid $$
352-523-4357





r HOME OWNER
SPECIAL
| SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY
S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
| ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
5 ONLY $126,00
S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$0

appear in the
S"Citrus County
* Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
S Riverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marion
l Messenger
*Sumter County
B Times
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966
X6e i mi im imi a1
Humane Society
of Inverness
offers Low Cost
Spay & Neuter
Service
Starting at $20,
Cat Declawing $60,
Teeth Cleaning $75.
Call for appt.
(352) 726-8801
WITNESS LADYI!!!I
Seeking woman who
witnessed wreck @ CR
616 & SR 476, Bushnell.
2/28/05. You chased
down driver & wit-
nessed. Please call
John (352) 250-6869




ADMINISTRATIVE/
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
POSITIONS

Paid Training,
Start Immediately,
No exp required!
S (514)581-7041





The Centers
Is an NHSC (National
Health Service Carp)
approved site
for loan repayment.
We are seeking

Florida LCSW's
for Marion & Citrus
Counties.

For more info on The
Centers visit
www thecenters.us
Full benefits pkg
DFWP/EOE Fax or
e-mail resume to HR,
the Centers, Inc.,'
(352) 291-5580,
jobs@thecenters.us
For more info on the
NHSC visit
http://nhsc.bhpr.hrsa.g
ov/

The Centers
Is seeking a
Care Manager
to coordinate mental
health services for
children enrolled in
Behavioral Health
Network. Extensive
travel in Citrus &
Hernando counties.
Work hrs dictated by
case load.
Submit Salary Req.
Full benefits pkg
DFWP/EOE Fax or
e-mail resume to
HR, the Centers, Inc.,
(352) 291-5580,
iobs@thecenters us
For more info visit
www thecenters us




TELEMARKETERS

FUN. FUN. FUN!!!
A job so easy, you
won't know you're
working!! $7/hr. +
Comm. Mary Beth
(352) 568-8815




HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
EARN BIG MONEY
Learn to operateat
A/ciated
Tiaining Services,
866-448- 3413
www.eauipment-
operator.com

HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
EARN BIG MONEY
Learn to operate at
Associated Training
Services,
866-448-3413
www equipment-
ooerator.com





Certified Paint &
Body Technician

Apply At


HARVEY'S
CENTER HILL
i AUTOMOTIVE

(352) 793-7221


The First Baptist Church
*of Bushnell-
Is accepting
applications for Part
time nursery worker.
Background check
is required. An
application may be
picked up at the
Church Office,
(352) 793-4612



r-
Nr RESTORE
Booth Space Avail. I
S$100. mo. No |
(352) 563-2132.,.


VIGLIONE Asphalt'
Paving, Seal Coating,'
Landscaping Free Est,
Uc. & Ins. (352)726-3093




RE-ROOFS & REPAIRS
Reasonable Ratesll
Exp'd, Lic. CCC1327843
Erik (352) 628-2557




POOL BOY SERVICES
,rl I ,,- i'lr r
a 352-464-3967 *




Hurricane Certified
WOODEN SHEDS
.(New & Used)
Life time warranty
Factory outlet.
Facto ricesy


"RalTAfBLl WARS ROUSES
WOODEN SHEDS
Rent to Own. No credit
check. EVERYONE
APPROVED
COME & GET 'EM TODAY
Also 5.a.laile
USED
L BUT NOT
ABUSED
$78
.--rJ mo+tax
Open 7 Days
Hwy. 301 & S.R. 50
12 Miles south of
Bushnell
352-583-2055
s www.cooksheds.com
1800-964-0344







25x30x9(3:12 pitch)
Vertical Rooffwovrdiaag,
So fiTFascia
I *). li' -jr .. l l c.
4" Concrete Slab.

30^Ui9k3.:2 pitaci'e

SI I rn ,i ..- '
I I fri Ih',-T.
S'15.n'MInilaHed
35x50xl23J12 pitch)
Vertical Roofwt/werhang,
I. i.'. l Sl l r ,
4"ConacraSlaub
$Z9,a995 snt.lt



Metal Structures, LLC
Call866-6249l100
q*,. .rn.f lhra lur 'I L. ri p




25% OFF SALE
Used 85hp Force
Ilew Fishing tackle, &
Boating Acces. of aloil .
kinds. (352) 795-7033




Humane Society
of Inverness
Is Offering their larger
dogs free to good
homes. All
Spayed/neutered;
current on shots.
We have Lab mixes,
Hound Mixes, Fox-
hounds, and a Rotti
MIs. We have a lot of
really nice larger
dogs, please give
them a second
chance at life..
Cali (352) 344-5207
i..: .. a.'nl- an


Humane Society
of Inverness
offers Low Cost
Spay & Neuter
Service
Starting at $20,
Cat Declawing $60,
Teeth Cleaning $75,
Call for appt.
(352) 726-8801




CRYSTAL RIVER
IBR, Mini 5425 mo ir.-Il
elec. .'5 ,.:t- Also 1 BR
Mobile S475 mo .lui-r
55+, .' i, i',-.:. ..3r .
& rr-.:, 352-795-9049

P,


50X125 lot. Newly dec,
8X10 porch, Chain link
fenced, CHA, all appli.
Great area. $43,900
352-464-5489
FSBO
ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS
Perfect solution to
winter get-a-wayl Fully
furnished 4/2 DW MH. 1
Country Acre. New 10 X
10 Workshop. Home has
been newly renovated I
Ready tfor your special
touches! Gated &
fenced! Priced to sell@
LA (315) 576 3460
FSBO
WEBSTER 4. 2 DW MH
Newly renovated
Full, fur.i. tl-di E-.ir.'
"LOai., iT, tiJe..
idr.: .:apir,- g I& n1 '' 10
.*;crlr :.C-c. <: i -i i
w/Palm frees,
Gronddaddy Oaks &
Orange Irees EiFej
Io .'ll '.1.l
(315) 576-3460
HERNANDO
2/1 SW on 2 Lakefront
Lots on Tsala Apopka
chain $120k Nice,
furnished & "as Is"
941-374-1773/322-2474
HOMOSASSA
5 AC. w/SW 2/2 Furn'd
& SW 2/1 w/Work shop
& pole barn $152k obo
352) 628-7956
call for details




.RUTLAND I/l fulnrtred
c.Pa IKMc.ci .vitr. :111e ,
S'Od Ra. rm cra rr:g
,..g, I gol rCarl nice
"q'jMusef be,-no,,ea s ,i0
o000 352-748-4695




BANK FORECLOSURE
6BR, $55,100.2BR
$10,000. For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5714




3/2 S199/mo HUD Home
- "%i ao. 20fn :.c1
,-apr For ai ng, coil
800-366-9783 Exr 5704
A Bank Repo For Sale
4/3 $50KI $397/mo 5%
dwn 20yrs 8% For listings
800-366-9783 Ext 5705




PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising In this
newspaper is subject
to Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal
to advertise "any
preference, limita-
tflon or discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handi-
cap, familial status or
national origin, or an
Intention, to make
such preference, limi-
tation or discrimlna-
..tl I,. .rt lllOl ;Io0 lu-

Prenrsor
I ''ledg6tcursTodlor.
'. pte'rranT wrnier,
oncai eople .:ecurtrrg
Cultoo, Of Chilarer-.
ur,.der 18
This newspaper will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for
real estate which is In
violation of the law.
Our readers are
hereby informed that
all dwellings
advertised in this
newspaper are avail-
able on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of
discrimination call
HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing Impaired Is
1-800-927-9275.


a-






BUSHNELL
29 low Income Apts.
Available to approved
nonprofit or public
agencies only until
08/31/08.
No commission paid.
Price $1,400,000; As Is.
Cash Only.
Contact: John Curtis
(352) 332-0838


*BRAND NEW **
3/2/2, Full apple. pkg,,
sprinkler, corner lot, fully
sodded, landscaped
scrn,. lanai, $134,900.
Call (352) 746-9957
HOME OWNER
SPECIAL
SELL YOUR HOUSE
TODAY

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
ONE CALL
ONE PRICE
ONE MONTH
ONLY $126.00
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

appear in the
*Citrus County
Chronicle
*Beverly Hills Visitor
*RIverland News
*Riverland Shopper
*South Marion
Citizen
*West Marlon
Messenger
*Sumter County
Times
CALL TODAY
(352) 563-5966























Picture Perfect Homes
2,'2!2 r c-, Quiet CHL,
& rool 2yrS GI ,. r,ew'
SS Frdg Priced &8
PeacdV & 1o Moae Irn
$119k No reseonable
offer refused
865 W Catbrier Ln.
352-422-6913




ecfture Perfect Home
IERPA -.IS1. j,2 2 Built
trIf 06 Rarch 11- 1 fA
'ILLA AOIl imn-,ed
18ri;.a rt I' i:j0--qrt
O,-1 C.'.IDe-3 oc For
'.ale ',279 'ji or leoi e
S .0.'r rn 617.816-1230




UNIQUE 3 BEDROOM
HOME $20K < appr.
Restored & renovated I
Poss, ownr. fin. Info @
3747 S. Missouri Dr.
1132KL(352) 212-1791




3/2/1 Block Home,
Pergo Floors Cathedral
Ceilings Central A/C,&
Heat, Security System In
Bushnell Asking $ 100k
MUST SELL
352-267-3680


-U-

25% OFF SALE
Used 85hp Force
New Fishing tackle, &
Boating Acces. of all
kinds. (352) 795-7033




I BUY RV'S
Travel Trailers, 5th
wheels, MH. Call Glenn
(352) 302-0778





WE PAY CASH
FOR
JUNK CARS
Top $$ paid $$
(352) 523-4357

Let us work for youl I
SUMTER
COUNTY
TIMES
CLASSIFIED
Get Results
Call
1-352-793-3163


You've Got It!



Somebody



Wants



It!


( 14


'I 0,


CITRUS COUNTY [ 'CO'U. N
NEW I1,,' n 3 a.,'- '' -" SUMTLR COUNTY

(352) 628-0041 M,
STOP RENTING
Uttle u. I, CelI. Car, 352) 793-3163
Qualify for Home
Ownership. Call for www.sumtercountytincs.com
Details 866-466-3729


649-0313 SCT
2007DR844 Joseph & Cynthia Swick
Notice of Action Dissolution at Marriage
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 2007 DR 844
Division:
JOSEPH ALAN SWICK, SR,,
Petitioner
and
CYNTHIA BOOR SWICK
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: CYNTHIA BOOR SWICK
Last known address: 34 E. Miller St., Winter Garden, FL
34787
YOU ARE NO11FIED that on action has been tled agarst you and
that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if
anyto It on JosephA Swck, whose address 91 Orange St.
Moscotte, FL 34753, on or before Mardh 24,20068, and fie the orig-
nd with the derk oftthis Court at 29 N. Forida St., Bus-el, FL 33513,
before service on Petiioner Onermectely thereafter. f you fal
to doso, a default may be entered agastyou 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 Circult Court's office no-
tified of 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.


(court seal)


Dated: February 12. 2008.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Susan Bass
Deputy Clerk


Published four (4) times In the Sumter County Times on
February 21, 28. March 6 and 13, 2008.


634-0228 SCT
(Forfeiture-Martin Flores)-Miller Advertising
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
OCALA DIVISION
Case No. 5:07-cr-51-Ori-10GRJ
(Forfeiture)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
v.
MARTIN FLORES,
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Notice Is hereby given that on January 23, 2008. in
the case of United States v. Martin Flares. Criminal No.
5:07-cr-51-Orl-10GRJ, the United States District Court for
the Middle District of Florida entered a Preliminary Or-
der for the forfeiture of $3,000.00,
The United States hereby gives notice of its intention
to dispose of the forfeited property in such manner as
the Attorney General or a designee may direct. In ac-
cordance with the provisions of 18 U.S.C. 981(o)(1)(C)
and 28 U.S.C. 2461(c), any person having or claiming
a legal right, title or Interest in the aforementioned
property must file a petition with the Clerk of the United
States District Court. Golden-Collum Memorial Federal
Building & U.S. Courthouse, 207 N.W Second Street.
Ocala, Florida 34475. within thirty (30) days of the final
publication of notice of the criminal forfeiture action or
receipt of direct written notice, whichever is earlier.

The petition shall be signed by the petitioner under
penalty of perjury and shall set forth the nature and ex-


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tent of the petitioner's right, title, or interest In the for-
feited property, the time and circumstances of the
petitioner's acquisition of the right, title, or interest in the
forfeited property, any additional facts supporting the
petitioner's claim, and the relief sought.
PLEASE CHECK www torfeliure gov FOR A LISTING OF ALL
JUDICIAL FORFEITURE NOTICES AS NEWSPAPER PUBLICA-
TION OF JUDICIAL FORFEITURE NOTICES WILL BE DISCON-
TINUED IN THE NEAR FUTURE
UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
Published three (3) times In the Sumter County Times on
February 14, 21 and 28, 2008.


651-0228 SCT
2007CA00 180 Hucko/Rodriguez
Notice of Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SUMMER COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA
Case Number: 2007CA001180
Division:

VLADIMIR HUCKO.
Plaintiff,
vs.
JENNIFER RODRIGUEZ a/k/a JENNIFER KYLE RODRIGUEZ
and MAURICE RODRIGUEZ, her husband; J&H HOMES,
INC.; MEDER SEPTIC TANK CO., INC. a/k/a MEDER'S
SEPTIC TANK CO INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Sum-
mary Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above
cause In the Circuit Court of Sumter County, Florida, I
will sell that certain property situated In Sumter County,
Florida, specifically described as follows:
THE NE 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4
OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 22 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST,
SOUTH OF THE SAL RAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY. SUBJECT
TO 25 FOOT ROAD EASEMENT ON THE SOUTH SIDE
THEREOF (ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 143, UNIT 4, ROYAL
OAKS RETREATS); TOGETHER WITH 2001, FTWD,
ID#GAFLY54B86094HS21 AND ID# GAFLY54A86094HS21,
TITLE NOS. 83287753 AND 83287863.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash,
at the West Front Door of the Sumter County Court-
house, 209 North Florida Street, Bushnell, Florida 33513,
at 11.00 a.m., on the 12 day of March, 2008.
GLORIA HAYWARD
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(SEAL)
By: /s/ Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT. PERSONS IN NEED OF A SPECIAL ACCOMMO-
DATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHALL,
WITHIN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO ANY PROCEEDING.
CALL (352) 568-6628, OR 1-800-955-8770 (VOICE). OR
1-800-995-8771 (TDD VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE).
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 21 and 28, 2008.


646-0221 SCT
(carpet bids) Sumter C. School Board
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Florida Statutes 235.211, sealed bids will be
received by the Sumter County School Board Facilities
Department, 201 W. McCollum Ave., Bushnell, Florida
33513. until 2:00 p.m. on March 7. 2008, at which time
oil bids will be publicly opened for supplying all mate-
1ai and labor necessary for the removal and replace-
ment of carpet and/or tile in several buildings on sev-
eral campuses. Specifications may be obtained from
the Sumter County School Board Facilities Department.
phone (352) 793-1281

Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle
on February 21.2008.


622-0228 SCT
ALIA Summons and Notice of Advisory Hearing
for Termination of Parental Rights and Guardianship
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2006-DP-91
IN THE INTEREST OF:
B.P. DOB: 07/28/1996
A.M. DOB: 08/16/1998
A.M. DOB: 09/20/2000
Minor Children
ALIAS
SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JUAN MIGUEL TORRES
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
You are hereby notified that petition under oath
has been filed In the above-styled court for the
termination of your parental rights as to B.P., a female
child born on the 28th day of July, 1996, In Orange
County, Florida: A.M., a female child born on 16th day
of August, 1998. In Orange County, Florida; and A.M., a
female child born on 20th day of September 2000, in
Alachua County, Florida for placement of'the children
with the Florida Department of Children and Families
for subsequent adoption. YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAN-
DED to be and appear before the Honorable MIchelle
T. Morley, Judge of the Circuit Court or another judge
assigned to hear the above cause, at the TERMINA-
TION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING at 1:30
P.M. on March 13, 2008, at the Sumter County Court-
house, 225 E. McCollum Avenue, Bushnell, Florida 33513
in Courtroom A. You must appear on the date and
time specified.
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY
HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION
OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO
APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY
LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE
PETITION.
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY PRESENT
TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN AT-
TORNEY, BUT ARE UNABLE TO AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST
NOTIFY THE COURT, AND THE COURT WILL DETERMINE
WHETHER YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ATTORNEY TO. BE AP-
POINTED TO REPRESENT YOU IN THIS MATTER.
This Notice shall be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Sumter County Times Classi-
fied Section.
in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons needing a special accommodation to partici-
pate in this proceeding should contact the ADA Coor-
dinator, at the Sumter County Courthouse, no later
than 7 days before the proceeding, at (352) 569-6088.
If you are hearing or voice impaired, call
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770 (VOICE).
Witness my hand and seal of this Court at Bushnell.
Sumter County, Florida, this 29 day of January, 2008.


(SEAL)


Gloria R. Hayward, Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Sumter County, Florida
By: /s/ Winona Mitchell. D.C.


this summons requested by:
Michael H. Hopkins, FBN: 768197
Published four (4) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 7, 14. 21 and 28, 2008.


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(Week of February 18, 2008


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SUIMTiE COIJNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 17

,m *


SUMTER COUNTY





TMES


641-0221 SCT
2007-CA-989 First Horizon/Haselu
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.; 2007-CA-989
FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS.
ROBERT D. HASELU A/K/A ROBERT HASELU; JAMIE N.
HASELU: ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER. AND AGAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL 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;
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 2, 2008, en-
tered in Civil Case No. 2007-CA-989 of the Circuit Court
of the 5TH Judicial Circuit in and for SUMTER County.
BUSHNELL, Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR of the COURT-
HOUSE at the SUMTER County Courthouse located 209
NORTH FLORIDA STREET In BUSHNELL, Florida, at 11:00
a.m. on the 5 day of March. 2008, the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
THE EAST 300.00 FEET TO THE WEST 809.00 FEET OF THAT
PORTION OF THE NORTH WEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST,
SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING SOUTH OF THE CENTER
LINE OF JUMPER CREEK CANAL, LESS THE SOUTH 496.61
FEET THEREOF.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from
the sole if any other than the Droperlv owner as of the
date of the lis Dendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sole
Dated this 3 day of January, 2008.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ Susan A. Stollar
Deputy Clerk
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILIU-
TIES ACT, persons with disabilities needing a special ac-
.'commodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRA-
"TION, at the Sumter County Courthouse, at
904-793,0211, 1-800-955- 8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 14 and 21. 2008. 07-96228

648-0221 SCT
(sealed bids-surplus vehicles) Sumter C. School Board
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Sumter County School Board is accepting sealed
bids for the following surplus vehicles:
One1992 F150 Ford Pick up truck #124
(minimum bid S500)
One1992 F150 Ford Pick up truck 125
(minimum bid S500)
One1992 F150 Ford Pick up truck #127
(minimum bid $500)
Each vehicle to be bid separately.
Vehicles may be viewed at the Sumter County Schools
Facility Department, 301 W. McCollum Ave., Bushnell,
Florida.
Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the
Conference Room of the Facilities Department,
All bids due before 2:00 pm, March 3,2008.
Published one (1) time in the Sumter County Times on
February 21,2008.



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650-0228 SCT
2008 CP 000046 Yung Kim Miesemer Estate
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
UCN File No. 2008 CP 000046
IN RE: ESTATE OF
YOUNG KIM MIESEMER, A/K/A YUNG S. MIESEMER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of YUNG KIM
MIESEMER, A/K/A YUNG S. MIESEMER, deceased, whose
date of death was November 21, 2007; File Number
2008 CP 000046, is pending in the Circuit Court for Sum-
ter County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which Is 209 N. Florida Street, Bushnell. FL 33513. The
names and addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
ing claims or demands against decedent's estate, on
whom a copy of this notice Is required to be served,
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's estate
must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 1HIS 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 PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is February
21,2008.
/s/ RICHARD MIESEMER
Personal Representative
1896 Shellbark Way
The Villages, FL 32162
/s/ Travis D. Finchum
Attorney for Personal Representative
Florida Bar No. 0075442
KAROL, HAUSMAN, SOSNIK & FINCHUM
901 Chestnut Street, Clearwater, FL 33756
Telephone: (727) 443-7898
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 21 and 28.2008.

644-0221 SCT
3/1 Melton-Public Auction Priscilla's Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
PRISCILLA'S STORAGE hereby gives notice that the en-
tire contents of Unit No. 94, of Priscilla's Storage, a
self-storage facility, located at 131 Jumper Drive North
Bushnell, FL, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION.
Date of Sale: March 1, 2008, Time of Sale: 11:00 am.
Name of Tenant: JACQUELINE LEE AND MICHAEL
MELTON.
Address: 1120 Rosemary Lane Naples. Fl 34103.
Unit No. 94, Description of Property: Misc. Household
Goods.
This Notice is given pursuant to Section 83.806, FL, Stat-
utes, to satisfy the Self-service Facility Owner's lien of
the contents thereof.
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 14 and 21, 2008,

643-0221 SCT
3/I Eibe-Public Auction Priscilla's Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
PRISCILLA'S STORAGE hereby gives notice that the en-
tire contents of Unit No. 21. of Priscilla's Storage, a
self-storage facility, located at 131 Jumper Drive North
Bushnell, FL. will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION.
Date of Sale: March 1, 2008, Time of Sale:. 11:00 am.
Name of Tenant: CLIFFORD EIBE
Address: 621 B West Noble Ave. Bushnell, FL 33513.
Unit No. 21, Description of Property: Misc. Household
Goods.
This Notice is given pursuant to Section 83.806, FL. Stat-
utes, to satisfy the Self-service Facility Owner's lien of
the contents thereof.
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 14 and 21,2008.



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638-0221 SCT
Req. for Engineering Services- City of Bushnell
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF BUSHNELL
Request for Engineering Services for Planning &
Conceptual Design To The Proposed Expansion of
Bushnell Evergreen Cemetery
The City of Bushnell is Inviting qualified firms with plann-
ing and design experience to submit a statement of
qualifications and experiences concerning the devel-
opment of and expansion to the Northern portion of
the Bushnell Evergreen Cemetery. All proposals must be
in a sealed envelope and clearly marked on the exte-
rior "Planning & Conceptual Design, Bushnell Evergreen
Cemetery Expansion'. Please contact Bushnell City Hall
M-F 8:00am-5:00pm at (352) 793-2591 to request a
proposal packet.
Proposals, one original and ten copies, must be deliv-
ered to the attention of Mr. Vince Ruano, City Man-
ager, 219 N, Market St., Bushnell, FL 33513 or mailed to
PO Box 115, Bushnell, FL 33513. All proposals must be
delivered no later than Thursday, March 6, 2008 at
10:00 A.M,
Summary of Services Reauested:
* Development of conceptual plan
* Project budget estimate
* Presentations at public participation meeting
* Final project report
Protect descrlotlon/Scope of Work-
Expansion of Cemetery facilities to provide necessary
storm water retention, driveways, entryway, buffer and
fencing, grave location identification, parking, hard-
scape, benches, shelters. Etc.
General Information'
The City will select the firm based on the City's procure-
ment policy and the State of Florida Consultant Com-
petitive Negotiation Act and reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals, with or without cause.
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 14 and 21, 2008,
640-0221 SCT
2008-CP-000022 Helen D. Teagle Estate
Notice to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2008-CP-000022
IN RE: ESTATE OF: HELEN D. TEAGLE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of HELEN D. TEAGLE,
deceased, whose date of death was November 1,
2007; and whose Social Security number is 265-22-5737
is pending in the Circuit Court for Sumter County, Flor-
ida, Probate Division, the address of which is 209 N, Flor-
ida Street, Bushnell. FL 33513. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
ing claims or demands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against the decedent's es-
tate, must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
February 14, 2008.
Personal Representative:
/s/ JUSTIN THALGOTT
9941 CR 114B
Wildwood. FL 34785
Attorney for Personal Representative:
/s/ James L Richard Florida Bar No. 243477
808 SE Fort King Street. Ocala. FL 34471
(352)369-1300
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 14 and 21. 2008.


642-P221 SCT
2007 CA 001226 HSBC Bank/Williams
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2007CA001226
HSBC BANK USA, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
HEATHER WILLIAMS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HEATHER
WILLIAMS IF ANY; AY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN- NAMED INDIVIDUAL 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;
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 2, 2008, en-
tered In Civil Case No. 2007CA001226 of the Circuit
Court of the 5TH Judicial Circuit In and for SUMTER
County, BUSHNELL, Florida, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR of the
COURTHOUSE at the SUMTER County Courthouse lo-
cated 209 NORTH FLORIDA STREET In BUSHNELL, Florida,
at 11:00 am, on the 4 day of March, 2008, the follow-
ing described property as set forth In said Summary Fi-
nal Judgment, to-wit:
THE WEST .50 FEET OF LOT 19, BLOCK 5, THE EAST 1/2 OF
LOT 17, BLOCK 5, AND ALL OF LOT 18, BLOCK 5, SUMTER
GARDENS AND BUSHNELL PARK, PLAT 27, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGES 56 /2 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an interest In the surplus from
the sale if any other than the Droperty owner as of the
date of the lis oendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale
Dated this 3 day of January, 2008.
GLORIA R. HAYWARD
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ Susan A. Stllar
Deputy Clerk

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, persons with disabilities needing a special ac-
commodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRA-
TION, at the Sumter County Courthouse, at
904-793-0211, 1-800-955- 8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service,
Published two (2) times in the Sumter County Times on
February 14 and 21, 2008. 07-06537


647-0221 SCT
(Bids- Tree Trimming) City of Coleman
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF COLEMAN
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The City of Coleman is requesting sealed bids for Tree
Trimming Services. The list of trees to be trimmed or re-
moved is available at the Coleman City Hall, 3502 E.
Warm Springs Ave. Coleman, Florida.
Please send your bid to the City of Coleman, PO BOX
456, 3502 E. Warm Springs Ave. Coleman, FL.
33521-0456 by 5:00 p.m. on March 10, 2008, The bids
will be opened during the Regular Council Meeting of
March 10. 2008.
For more Information, please contact City Hall at (352)
748-1017,
The City reserves the right to waive any technicalities or
Irregularities, to reject any or all bids and/or accept
that bid deemed to be In the best Interest of the City.
Lester Eberle, Public Service Director
Published one (1) time In the Sumter County Times on
February 21, 2008.


645-0221 SCT
2/27 meeting
Early Learning Coalition
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coali-
tion of the Nature Coast
Administrative Commit-
tee, representing Citrus,
Dixie, Gilchrlst, Levy and
Sumter Counties, is sched-
uled to meet on Wednes-
day, February 27, 2008, at
9:00a.m., at the Early
Learning Coalition of the
Nature Coast main office,
1564 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd, Crystal River, FL.
34429. Please contact Co-
alition staff at
352-563-9939 if you have
any questions. Public par-
ticipation is welcome.
Published one (1) time in
the Sumter County Times
on February 21, 2008.


DON'T LET THE FEET-PASS You BY-


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PAGI: 18[, SuIM'TR COUNTY (FL) TIMES, TIIURSDAY, FlItTUAl v 21, 2008


mma-PSwnter SCHoO Smem



Lake Panasoffkee Students of the Month


Lake Panasoffkee Elementary School January 2008 Students of the Month are as follows: Pre-K: Matthew Yates Ms. Goble; Alex Watkins Mrs. Habhab.
Kindergarten: Lydia Price Mrs. Ashley; Dakota Dinkins Ms. Farrington; Joshua Brown Mrs. James; Charli Cassidy Mrs. Loomis; Ronald McCord Mrs.
Paul. First grade: Brittany Hemmings Mrs. Klinger; Kolby Henson Mrs. Merritt; Jason Juett Mrs. Morgan; Brody Long Mrs. Stamps; Second grade:
Gabriel Dorsey Mr. Atherton; Kaitlyn Lafferty Mrs. Metz; Jacob Barnett Mrs. Tillis; Kristen Powell Mrs. Whitfield. Third grade: Anthony Dario Mr.
Durbano; Alissa Carneglia Mrs. Goodwin; Devon Ford Mrs. Hay; Alex Smith Mr. Hay; Robert Winton Mr. Matter. Fourth grade: Randy Styron Ms.
Bishop; Rachel Hicks Mrs. Everett; Alexus Bailey Mrs. House; Daniel Crawley Mrs. Roberts. Fifth grade: Brittany Lemay Mr. Ashley; John Hemmings -
Mr. Hubbard; Shelby Spruill Mr. McDonald; Kelsey Nowicki Mrs. Robinson.


Webster

students

perform play

Students in Mr Robbins'
and _Ms. McMullen's 4th-
grade reading classes read
the play "Red Writing Hood"
during the week of Feb. 4
The play is about the tradi-
tional character.: Red Riding
Hood, and ho\v she decides to
change a bunch of fairy tales
and nursery rh.mes around
to help the characters out
Unintentionally, Red causes
more harm than good and the
FBI (Fairytale Believers,
Incorporated) must come in
and fix the problems.
Students performed the
play for their CHILD cluster
mates, parents and teachers
on Thursday. Feb. 7 hir.:
Robbins' class), and Friday,
Feb. 8 (Ms. McMullen's class).


Students in Ms. McMullen's 4th-grade reading classes perform the play "Red Writing Hood."


South Sumter High names honor roll st


Registration

scheduled


The Sumter County School
Board would like to announce
the Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten;
registration dates for the 2008-!
09 school year.
Any student who will turn 4
years of age on or before Sept. 1,
may apply at the following loca-
tions between the hours of 8:30 i
and 11 a.m. For more informa-
tion, contact the school of your
choice or call 793-9444.
Monday, March 3, at
Bushnell Elementary School
Tuesday, March 4, at
Webster Elementary School
Wednesday, March 5, at
North Sumter Primary School
Thursday, March 6, at Lake
Panasoffkee Elementary School
Please bring the following
required student information to
register a child:
Certified Birth Certificate
Current Record of
Immunization
Photo ID of parent
School Physical Dated after
August 2007
Proof of Florida Resident
(one of the following)
Driver's License with a 911
address printed on it
Utility bill with 911 address
printed on it
Paycheck stub with 911
address printed on it
Bank statement with 911,
address printed on it
Rental lease with 911
address printed on it
Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten
is free.


Ready for

kindergarten

Sumter schools are producing
more kindergarten students
that are ready for kindergarten.
Sumter was one of five dis-
tricts in the state that was recog- i
nized to have an overall 8 per- i
cent increase in the number of,
students identified as "ready for
kindergarten" on the Early-
Childhood Observation System
(ECHOS), a subtest of the
Florida Kindergarten
Readiness Screener. Ninety-
four percent of Sumter's kinder-
garten students are designated
as ready to start school for the
2007-08 school year.
"Early learning programs are
imperative to the future aca-
demic success of children-
especially to children from an
impoverished background who
may not have the life experi-
ences and prior knowledge that
are key building blocks for aca-
demic success. I'm proud of the
hard work and nurturing envi-
ronment our primary teachers
provide as well as all other staff.
Their efforts, with the support
of parents, have produced con-
sistent positive results," said
School Supt, Rick Shirley.



udents


The South Sumter High
School Honor Roll for the sec-
ond nine weeks is as follows.

Grade 9
AllA
Kasandra Blokzijl, Henry
Bolduc, Nicole Brannen,
Rebekah Bray, Kyle
Follansbee, Lauren Fussell,
James Goff, Maria Guillen,
Robert Hall, David Long,
Terrence Neal, Dustin
Rooney, Connor Shofill,
Heather Speer.
A/B
Christian Ardizzone,
Stephen Davis, Dwight
Deweese, Ellen Drawdy,
Lynisha Duboise, Melanie
Gosha, Skylor Gideons,
Victoria Haines, Olivia Halby,
Katura Harrison, Matthew
Hatfield, Zachariah Holt,
Roxane Alfonso, Brandon
Howard, Thomas Andes,
Kaley Howard, Trevor Adams,
Jessica Barnes, Ketealtzin
Barbiere, Britlee Berry, Erin
Boye, Marissn Garrevale,
Logan Chandler, Phillip
Chavez, Laurissa Crawford,
Jessica Crews, Kadara Croney,
Tevin Ison, Jordan Ivey, Alexis
Johnson, Latasha Kennerson,
Cody Kent, Alyssa Maddox,
Kevin Marriage, Eryan
Martin, Lyndsay Martin, Ian
McClanahan, Brianna
McKinney, Evan Merrit, Chloe
Morey, Dustin Newby, Kaili
Nowicki, Deep Patel, Robert
Pilkington, Taylor Pervatt,
Autin Price, Allie Ray, Aubree
Redovan, Jacob Reed,


Courtney Rynold, Kristen
Rhodes, Daniel Rollins, Alissa
Schrendeer, Breanna
Scheiman, Charles Segebart,
Melanie Silagy, Heather E.
Smith, Tydell Smith, William
Smith, Natalie Story, Jeffery
Stout, Sam Sweeney, Victory
Thompson, Michael Troller,
Whitney Turk, Madison
Velazquez, Diana Victoria,
Eric Wallace, Nicole Wallace,
Mary Brooke Weber, Cory B.
Wells, Christopher Wilson,
Travis Winchel.
Grade 10
All A
Kristen Coleman, Holly
Kirk, Brian Crosby, Jaleesa
Ford, Jesse Gomez, Sterling
Greene, Joseph Grimsley, Rob
Lawler, Kayla McIntosh,
Amanda Parker, Hannah
Perkind, Jeffrey Scarpelli,
Layla Sloan, Kassandra
Sorokach-Hazen, Andrew
Todd, Trevor Williams, Shawn
Zagrocki.
A/B
Nicole Beissiel, Samantha
Arnold, Samantha Andre, Joe
Aleman, Hannah Adams,
Shelby Lynn Branch, David
Brindac Jr., Tatyana Brown,
Kirsten Cabbage, Dylan
Carroll, Amber Casey, Brad
Connolly, Kaitlyn Cox, Laurie
Craddock, Angelina Crawford,
Deidra Cumming, Rebecca
Bay, Nicole K. Debyah, Nicole
B. Deckard, Jamay Bell
Douglas, Ryan Evans, Nattelie
Anne Garcia, Kelley Gideons,
Brian Griffis, Conquajuia
Harris, Kellen Hart, Roman


Hernandez, Cody Hileman,
Christine Hood, Michael
Jacobs, Cecilia Jeronimo,
Kristina Johns, Megan Jones,
Savanna Kipp, Heather
Kisamore, Alyssa Lacey,
Whitney Lockwitch, Christine
Lord, Reba Love, Katrina
Luke, Nicholas Martinez,
Orbelina Martinez, Bobby
Mason, Audra Mazak, Michael
McCrimon, Michael Mercurio,
Sarah Mikels, Jeona Moffitt,
Kevin Moreland, Angela
Newhouse, Josh Newhouse,
Dakota Norman, Juventina
Ochoa, Mollie Parish, Amber
Perry, Aaron Porter, Kellie
Powell, Shelton Rice,
Katherine Risley, Sierra
Robinson, Marsela Robles,
Nora Rodriguez, Maria Ruiz,
Jenifer Sapp, Brady Scott,
Victory Sloan, Quintin Story,
Stephanie Stout, Ashley
Taylor, Jonathan Torres,
Justin Tyree, Kristin Whittle,
Shelby Wilcox, Asa Williams,
Brandon Zarllenga.
Grade 11
All A
Calla Ausley, Jessica
Brinkmn, Michael Bellamy,
Linette Coleman, Jasmine
Coney, Sabrina Cordeirno,
Nicholas De Matteo,
Johnathan Dean, Louisa
Deweese, Julie Earles,
Jecalyne Griffin, Troy
Flowers, Connie Foster, Robin
Garvin, Jennifer Gill, Brittni
Holcomb, Segree Isom, Tim
Kuball, Kristi Lamb, Heather
Loran, Jessica McDonald,
Janet Mederos, Charese


Mitchell, Brandy Mowrer,
Katherine Nicholson,
Mackenzie Oliver, John
Ornelas, Heather Pack,
Melissa Parker, Austin
Perkins, Ashley Postee,
Shyenne Price, Tiffany Pugn,
Zachary Reynolds, Ana Ruiz,
Gabrielle Ryan, Misti Stevens,
Kelsey Tyson, Ashley Vulton,
Hannah Wickers, Michelle
Willer, Stephani White,
Cynthia Young.
A/B
Cheryl Abercrombie,
Nicholas Adkinson, Sharla
Alvarez, Analavra Andrade,
Meagan Baggett, Montana
Barnes, Teresa Barnes,
Kirsten Bass, Alexis
Baughman, Mercedes
Beckwith, William Bedgood,
Jessica Curuthers, Cory
Carroll, Smantha Canada,
Christopher Camacho,
Lakesha Brown, Alison
Brooks, Danilo Benitez III,
Jelecia Christian, Andrew
Emery, Heather Gibson,
Crystal Gill, Samantha
Goodman, Victoria Greene,
Patricia Ellingsworth,
Johnathan Guarino, Marie
Del Guilen, Stephanie
Gutierrez, Shannon Harris,
Skyler Harris, Desiree Hilton,
Jacob Hitchcox, William
Holladay Jr., Marlon Jean,
Micah Joiner, Christopher
Kimes, Dusty Langford,
Ronald Lee, Nadia Lindberg,
Nadia Lopez, Gabriela
Maldonado, Vernell Mason,
Chris Matthews, Crystal
Luther, Jane Midyette,


Frances Miller, Cali-Jean
Nelson, Kristen Newpy,
Nicole Polemen, Edgar Perez,
Brian Pierce, Miguel Posada,
Mariz Sabilona, Eeann Said,
Sabrina Salinas, Marciana
Sixtos, Gerald Somers, Christy
Saude, Steven Starr, Chance
Strickland, Johnny Stringer,
Ceara Swanson, Joshua Taber,
Victoria Teeters, Brittany
Thomas, Thomas Tuller,
Justin Van Schoonhoven,
Thalia Velazquez, Daniel
Viera, Phillip Villasana,
Elizabeth Wall, Larance Wells,
James Youngblood.
Grade 12
AllA
Peter Alfonso, Tim Clark,
Krystal Coleman, Courtney
Demarest, William Donahue,
Cynthia Dunn, Kristina Dunn,
Ashley Ellis, Kayla Fitts,
James Hoaee, Caitlyn Hall,
Lacy Hall, Jeffery Allen
Holloway, Marlen Jaimeo,
Marsela Jeronimo, Vividiana
Juarez, Samantha Krieck,
Martha Lawler, Rachel
Martin, Olivia Martinz,
Britany McCann, Devin
McClanahan, Caleb Melin,
Phillip Miller, Samuel Morrill,
Courtney Murphy, Bridget
Noell, Quentin Reid, Cameron
Rooney, Shanna Rosner,
Philip Scarpelli, Bryan
Stevens, Rushad Thomas,
Stacey Warden, Zachary
Wilier, Nicole Yates, Robert
Zanlenga.
A/B
Stephanie Andrews,
Adriana Barkiere, Ryan


Baughman, Jerrod Baxter,
Brandon Bertram, Amanda
Blackford, Autumn Boyatt,
Matthew Boys, Christopher
Brockway, James Bryant,
Tyler Burns, Justin Butler,
Kristine Casino, Kyle Cole,
Leon Cook, Cecily Craig,
Brandon Crane, Ashley Dale,
Christopher Darulla, Audrey
Davidson, Christina Delagillo,
Adam Dulin, Matree Everett,
Joshua Grandy, Narcisa
Garcia, John Goff, Rachel
Gold, Ronald Gutierrez,
James Latham, John Lister,
Kimberly Long, Jaime
Lozano, Shuyan Luo, Tiffany
Madox, Daniel McCollum,
Breona Mertz, Diana
Hernandez, Laci Heuer,
Daniel Hill, Kayla Johnson,
Marcus Kellam, Angela
Kerna, Brittany Kiamore,
James Morgan, Yourhighness
Morgan, Miranda O'Hern,
Samantha Orem, Alex: i
Ornelas, Amanda Pasko,
Kimberly Perrin, Matthew
Porter, James Price III,
Nicholas Sare, Brent Sargent,
Randall Scherer, Glaria
Serano, Rober Sirra, Amy;
Smith, Nichole Smith, Travis
Sorenson, Chad Stanley, Kyle
Starnes, Justin Story, Travis
Strickland, Victoria
Summerlin, Amber Taylor,
Chris Taylor, Dustin Upshaw,
Ricky Velazquez, Amanda
Vera, Derek Vorobok, Jason
Wilkinson, Nicole Williams,
Brodie Wood, Jesse Woodard,
Corey Wooten.
.1







SUMTEi COUNTY (FL) TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008, PAGE 19


i~i~


FEDERAL RESERVE


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2003 KIA SPECTRA 1568559A
Sole Price $8,798 2004 CHRYSER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE
|m I. &Down Payment 2,500"
Double Your Down 2,500 2007 NISSAN VERSA
.PL.183A $ 798 o2005 CHEVY EQUINZO
O"82004 BUICK RENDEZVOUS


2000 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
#8608A
2001 NYUNDAI SANTA FE
MA727
2002 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
#AB883A
2003 PONTIAC MONTANA
018782A
2002 AZDA MPV
A8172A
2003 FORD TAURUS
#A8704A
2004 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
#1086220A
aad


$2,998
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#fl272A
2005 SCION XA
#16750A
2006 HYUNDAI SONATA
A8777A
2004 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
AB552A
2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
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2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
M1179
2006 FORD TAURUS
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2006 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
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2007 NYUNDAI ELANTRA
#P 172
2005 NYUNDAI TUCSON
18306A
2004 rOYOTA TUNDRA
#8677A
2005 HONDA ACCORD
tLS269A
2004 FORD MUSTANG OT CONVERTIBLE
$L8873A
2007 HYUNDAI ENTOURAGE
#PLi 176


$10,355 2006 KIA SPO
$10,799 SePr. ic $17,998
Dowtt Payment $2,500
$ 10,850 DoultleYeur Down 2,500
$11,196 $129981
$11,489 I
$1 tS,00 2006 YUNDAI SANTA FE
$11,690 205 CHRYSLER TOWN A COUNTRY
$12,225 2005s YU AI Tucson
$12#225 W.854I1A
$12,450 2007 NYUNDAISANTA FE
$12,498 All prices shown are after doubling y
$13,988 down and armls to.te g & doalof
S comes In theo rm of price reduction.
$ purchase, Jonkins Hyundoi will mtct
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our cash or trade equity
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< HYUnDORI
Prices plus tax, tag and $599 dealer fee, with approved credit. Prices
are before any dealer installed options and include all manufacturer
rebates and incentives. Sonata must qualify for loyalty rebate. EZ
Pay payments require tax, tag & $599 dealer fee as down payment
for 72 mos. @ 7% with a 720+ beacon score.'08 Accent, $147 per
mo. x 6 mos., remaining 66 mos at $238 per mo. '08 Elantra, $187
per mo. x 6 mos., remaining 66 mos. at $244 per mo. Veracruz
lease for 24 months, 12k miles per year requires $2499 due at
signing. Photos for illustration purposes only, programs subject to
change without notice. All offers with approved credit. *0%, 1.9%,
2.9% APR Available For 48 Months With Approved Credit In Lieu Of
Some Manufacturer Rebates And/Or Incentives.


9145 So. Hwy 441 -WlORl
(Across From The Airport) \-


SIEV j ONF I: hl e'-9:0
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PAGE 20, SUMTER COUN'IT (FL) TIMES, THUiiRSDAY, FlillUAly 2 1, 2008


Ell '5.."


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-t-- -- "-"I -f--u
Customer Down Payment Assistance ouch
P, . .THE .- r -
SM u FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS and No/100ths
UP Toum Void After February 24, 2008 1'
DER G 86UE TENT SAE In BUSHNELL
o Voucher valid only if presented upon registration! ,
Non-negotiable. Void where prohibited. Voucher has no cash value. One voucher per used vehicle purchased. See dealer for details. This is not arebat, ,,
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDY SUNDAY LOOK FOR THE
FEB 20 FEB 21 FEB 22 FEB 23 FEB 24
B AM-9PM 9AM-9PM Aon-9PM 9AM-PM 1i M-6PM
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i 1. il ir a, approved credit DOw.vr payments ma, ary eicle pal merli toialed ..lth /your current mc.nlhly pa,merts mus t not e.ceed 50": of your gc'ss moninly income Must De at least 18 years of age An,' equity deficit in your current vehicle must be paid
or rer.fnanceo ,Alh ne'.. .erhice B3rikrupliclrries murrst Ce crharged vern.:les, Su jel rito prior sale "E>ample ;C00 Pontiac Grand Am iSII #5537Ai Sale Price $5 000 $0 ddu..n payment $99,mo plusTax and License for 60 mos ,' 7 9'- A RR Venicle
purchased. cre'h1 rr.sor and.3 erm. e'irminr ,dc ..r. pa,mert neLded .' re~c-h 9. r month verhi.l ma, rar e been colainea at auction Sponsored ti, T&C
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