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 Section B: Community
 Section B: Editorial
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 Section B: Classifieds














Taco times
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028361/00002
 Material Information
Title: Taco times
Portion of title: Taylor County times
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Perry Newspapers, Inc.
Place of Publication: Perry Fla
Creation Date: January 12, 2005
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Perry (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Taylor County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Taylor -- Perry
Coordinates: 30.114444 x -83.5825 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1961.
General Note: Published on Wednesday.
General Note: Description based on: 22nd year, no. 27 (Apr. 11, 1984).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 001977691
oclc - 10649452
notis - AKF4543
lccn - sn 84007718
issn - 0747-2358
System ID: UF00028361:00002
 Related Items
Related Items: Perry news-herald

Table of Contents
    Section A: Main
        page A 1
        page A 2
        page A 3
    Section A: Main: Living
        page A 4
        page A 5
        page A 6
    Section A: Main: Religion
        page A 7
    Section A: Main continued
        page A 8
    Section B: Community
        page B 1
    Section B: Editorial
        page B 2
    Section B continued
        page B 3
        page B 4
        page B 5
    Section B: Classifieds
        page B 6
        page B 7
        page B 8
Full Text







Serving
Taylor Couni ... -" 0 G ... Midweek
Since 1961 .. I-T Edition
[404 IIB,:AR.Y WE-ST
GAI INESVI ILE FL. 32l.

January 12, 2005 Tree Capital of the South 2 Sections Our 44th Year, No. 2


News


Forum

Fishing tournament
benefits senior trip
A fishing tournament benefiting the
Taylor County High School senior trip
to New York will be held Saturday.
March 5, at Keaton Beach.
Tickets are $10 per person Prizes
will be awarded for the top "catches" of
trout, red fish and grouper. Weigh-in
will be held at Go Fish Collectables
(located next to Keaton Beach
Marina).
For more information, contact the
Keaton Beach Marina at 578-2897,
ext 611.

Join Sons of
AMVETS today!
SA membership drive for the Sons of
AMVETS chapter in Taylor Cobnty is
currently underway.
Eligibility in the Sons of AMVETS is
open to all male descendants.
grandsons, adopted sons and
stepsons, fathers, husbands,
widowers and brothers of AMVETS.
The group meets the third Tuesday
of each month at the new AMVETS
post on Woods Creek Road.
Annual dues are $25 For more
information, contact Mark Viola at 584-
5513 or 584-8807.

City offices
closed Monday
The City of Perry has announced
the following garbage pick-up
schedule for the Martin Luther King Jr:
holiday: .
.-,Monday customers will receive
i T gf uesdy. ,
--Tuesday customers will receive
service Wednesday.
--Regularly scheduled service for
Thursday and Friday.
City offices will be closed Monday,
Jan. 17, in observance of the holiday.

Poet/artist to
-speak Jan. 30
-. The Taylor County Public Library
will host a special Sunday program
featuring poet and artist Carol Ann
Howell:Sunday, Jan. 30, beginning at
.3p.m.
.Howell will discuss her nature
poetry and where she finds inspiration,
in addition to reading from her book of
poetry and art entitled, "In the:
Language of Nature," a bilingual flip-
book in English and Spanish.
Howell has received many awards
for her poetry, essays, short stories
and articles. Born in Los Angeles, she
has speit many years in Guatemala
and recently moved to Perry. Her
poemrs are.accompanied by a variety
.of delicate pen-and-ink wash
paintings.

Representative
here today
= A member of Congressman Allen.
Boyd's staff will be in Perry today
(Wednesday) so the people of Taylor
Cp.4nty have the opportunity to
personally discuss Issues. Office
hours will be 9:30-11:30 a.m., at the
'Taylor County Courthouse.

Book club
^ meets Saturday
T.. The Share a Book Club.will meet
this Saturday, Jan. 15, at the -Taylor
County Public Library.
;. Bring your current/favprite book.to
'Share,'iUbrary director ParnelCaGriggl
said.: Thelrneetng .will tiegin, at 10
a~m1- fir -more information; 'dall tlid-
lilrari at 838-3512. .




.- vig...page A-4. :
. ports..pae A-6 .
eligi'6r...jg e A-7 .
Commrnoiity...page B-1


Item may appear on ballot




Sales tax to fund recreation?


How much are Ta'lor Count\
residents willing to pa\ for
recreation?
Voters \ ill face thai question if a
planned referendum calling for an
additional half-penn% sales tax
mo\es forward.
Funds generated b\ the ne\ rtax
would d be dedicated specifically for
recreation costs countywide thai


could include--but not be limited
tc--\outh sports, ball fields. parks.
boat ramps and a sports complex.
During a special joint meeting
Saturday between county and city
leaders, a majority of the county
commissioners said the\ would
support putting the issue to a vote.
A subcommittee composed of
two representatives from the city,


county and school board will meet
Thursday, Jan. 13, at 6 p.m., to
draft a plan for .combining
recreation efforts countywide. The
meeting will be held in the city
council meeting room (adjacent to


City Hall) and the public is invited.
While sparked by a shortfall in
funds for the planned construction
of a sports complex, the focus- of
Saturday's meeting broadened to
encompass recreation in its entirety


and "what direction we want it to
take as a whole in the city and
county," County Commissionr
Chairman Daryll Gunter said.
"* Please see page 3


In the past four budget years, the
county has allocated a cumulative
total of $1.874,704 for
construction of a sports complex
here.
An additional $80,000 in grant
Charges pending

Death threat

e-mailed to

TCHS teacher
Charges are pending on a 17-
year-old Taylor Count) High
School (TCHS) student after law
enforcement used the latest cyber
technology to trace a death threat
sent recently to a teacher via
e-maiJl.
S'According to a report filed by
Perry Police Department Sgt.
Jamie Cruse, an investigation was
launched during the latter part of
2004. after the TCHS teacher
received the message. He utilized a
local Internet server service to
pinpoint the on-line address and
computer from which the message
was sent.
A small section of the message
(which included numerous racial
and obscene sections) includes:
"You are a racist, I know this to be
true. and I hope someone shoots
you right in the heart. I'm.gonna
beat the pulp out of you with a
baseball bat and then crucify you
and burn you to death. Call the
police or whoever you want. I'll
see you in February. Burn in hell."
Cruse traced the message to a
Seminole Road address, and a
search warrant was presented to
**- Please see page 3


funds has been received for the
project, bringing the total to
$1.904.704.
"That figure does not include
pri\ ate donations to the project. As
of September 2004. we have
received $78,9(00 in private
contributions." Taylor County
Finance Director Tammy Taylor
said TuesdaN.
As of January. some $535,244
has been spent on the complex.
Grant-related expenditures take the
total up to $615.244.
"As of this date, there is
$1,289.459 left in the sports
complex budget. not including
donations, which are in addition to
the $1.2 million," Taylor said.
The bulk of expenditures for the
project came in the purchase of the
Highway 19 North site, closing
costs and en ironmental testing, a
total of $303,524.
Another $160,000 has been
spent on lights for one baseball
quad. That purchase is tied to a
$80,000 matching grant from the
Major League Baseball Tomorrow
foundation. A condition of the
grant calls for a March 30 deadline
in having the lights in place on a
lighted quad.
"What will happen if we can't
meet that date. is we will have to
give back the $80,000." Count)
Engineer Kenneth Dudley said.
Additional expenditures for the
complex include a feasibility study
($14,680); surveying (more than
$2.0.000); and land clearing
($44,000).
Also being charged to the sports
complex budget is a $48.000
contract for a prison inmate work
crew.
The crew, which has been in
..- Please see page 2


4.'..--- .' ..


AirVMedic One is showqlegving on a "stroke trauma" call Tuesday to Suwannee County.
er sister ship' Airle6dic TlWo, is stationed in Quincy and increases the area covered by
DMH substantiallyly" according to Marty Tompkins, administrative director of Airmedic
transport.




DMH expands AirMedic


service to Q ncyarea
SrVIC O 10 lIrnC a


When it comes to the hurt or sick
being transported by land or air.
Doctors' Memorial Hospital
(DMH) believes it is raising the
bar. with the newly acquired
AirMedic Two transport helicopter,
and new housing for Emergency,
Medical Services on site at: he
hospital. :
While AirMedic One transport
helicopter is still located at the old
hospital on Ash Street, her sister
ship :is stationed at Pat Thomas
Law Enforcement Academy. :in
Quincy. This allows DMH :to,
service an even greater area,
including North Florida, South%
Georgia and parts of South
Alabama.
According to Marty Tompkins,
administrative director of air
medical transport at DMH, a call
was made to Tommy Baker,
director of Gadsden Emergency:
Medical Services, to find out how


many flights were being made
-from that area.
"The numbers were impressive,"
said Tompkins. "Enough so that I
felt we could. make a decent show
if we expanded there. I took it.tto
SDMH Board of Directors and they
were good with it."
TQmpkins said :CJ Systems
Aviation; the largest air medical
provider in the country and owners
of AirMedic One and now, Two,
gave the go-ahead for the addition,
"since they wanted to expand their
program."
An original start-up date of Jan.
1 was placed on, the table,, "but
fortunately, we were able to move
that up and begin service on Dec.
1.. During that month,' the
helicopter flew 48 missions, and
has 16 to its credit for the month of
January.
"We really have a wonderful
relationship with the academy in


Quincy,". Tompkins said. "They
agreed to allow 'us to base
AirMedic Two at their facility and':
they have bent over backward to
accommodate us..
"CJ Systems has put a mobile:
home on the property, but.
;everything is not ready with it. The:
academy is allowing us to house
.our medical staff and air crew in
their facilities right now. The staff'
even eats in their cafeteria," he.:
added.
AirMedic One in Perry services-
Taylor, Dixie, Lafayette, Madison,
-Jefferson and Suwannee counties,
and parts of Franklin, Wakulla and
Hamilton counties.
AirMedic Two services:
Gadsden, Liberty, Calhoun,. Leon,'
Wakulla and Franklin counties,
along with parts of South Georgia
and. South Alabama. It also assists
.* Please seepage 2..


Thompson is


spe


Webster defines "uncouth" as
"lacking in polish or grace.".
Christie Thompson will probably
remember it as the word which
catapulted her to the.winner's slot
in the 2005 District Spelling Bee
for Taylor County held Monday.
Thompson then easily spelled
"pastel" with polish and grace to
secure her title, and. applause
followed.
A seventh grader at Taylor
County Middle School, Thompson
was one of 18 contestants in this
year's district event,
Second place honors went to
Jessica Strickland, also a seventh
grader, who will forever remember
"uncouth" as a stumbling block.
She was flawless until that point,
spelling through three- and four-
syllable words.
Third place honors went to fifth


o:dtrial ... page 1-2
13,6 -
: '4.


S


ng bee champion


-grader, Eli Grambling,
representing Taylor County
Elementary School.
"You are all winners," said Clyde
Cruce, who directed the bee for the
district, with Pam Blue assisting.
Superintendent Oscard Howard Jr.
echoed that sentiment as they
prepared the spellers for .the
morning of competition.
A $50 cash award went to
Thompson, with all three winners
earning trophies.
Representing Steinhatchee
School were: Nadja Haywood and
Micah Smith, fifth grade; Ashley
Catalano and Krista Jones, sixth
grade; Stevie Williams and Sydney
Everson, seventh grade; Craig
Snyder and Blake Gramling, eighth
grade.
In addition, to the third place
winner, TCES was represented by


Shana Salder and Cheyenne-
Hoover from the fourth grade, and'
Tyler Whitfield of grade five.
At TCMS, where the:
competition was staged, the field
of contestants included the first and'
second place winners, along with
sixth graders Eric Scott and Shane
Famell, and eighth graders Heath.
Stalans and James Gfither.
Pronouncer for the event was
retired teacher and current school:
board member, Shirley Titiius
Judges included Wanda. Kemp,:
Flora Woodfaulk and Susan:
Lincoln.
Thompson now proceeds to the.
regional competition in Tallahassee.
planned for Feb. 26. Winners froni
the regional contest earn a slot iii:
the Scripps Howard NationalE
Spelling Bee planned May 29-Juine
3.


$1.8 million is set


aside for complex































Good spellers, one and all
The 2005 Spelling Bee winners are surrounded by the Original 18 who competed for the title
Monday during the annual district competition. Winners Eli Grambling, third,' Christie
Thompson, first, and Jessica Strickland, second, received tropies, with the top prize bringing
an additional $50 for Thompson who competes in the regional event in February. (A corrplete,
listing of contestants from three schools is featured on front page).


Two options

could impact

phase I costs
COMPLEX
Continued from page 1
place since August 2004, has
installed three-quarters of
perimeter fencing at the sports
complex site and has been
working on clearing underbrush
along the creek.
Other related expenses include
the purchase .of maintenance
equipment along with moving and
operational costs for a portable
building on the site.
The projected cost for
construction of phase I of the
project is $2,552,208.
The county has the option of
entering a lease agreement for
lights at the site ($334,440) and
diverting the 2004-05 secondary
road paving allocations
($334,822) to the project.
If both options were used, the
county would then face a
$500,737 deficit for phase I
construction.


'The life to be saved may be yours'


'AIRMEDIC
Continued from page 1
her sister ship'in Perry, by
'helping with areas in Jefferson,
Taylor and Madison,counties.
Tompkins said that making the
decision to airlift a patient is taken
very seriously.
"There are state rules for
transporting. With us, rules of
transport could include patients
who have obvious trauma,.such as
from a car crash or other accidents,
stroke symptoms,' cardiac'
symptoms, and patients who need
special treatment which "he neare.ti
hospital is unable to provide, and
the patient is over one hour away
by ground transport to the next
* nearest hospital with the
capabilities.


", We don't fly someone just to
do it," Tompkins continued. "We
'take flying someone very
seriously. When it comes down to
it, we will always choose to err on
Sthe side of the patient.
"So if we are wrong--we are
wrong--but we do what we do ini
the best'interest of the patient.
Our ground services usually\ make
about 300 runs per month, and we
ha\e onl\ Ito units," he added
."When we send someone, by
ground, to Gainesville. you're
looking at ting up one of the
Suits for at least four to five hours
total, leaving us with just one
unit in town. We can get a patient
;herc b\ air in -13 minutes.
S"Jackson\ille and Gamesville
have the only certified trauma
units in the North Florida area and.
Tjalljahzssee Memorial Hospital
has recently\ applied for theirs. If a


patient is critical enough' to
transport, we would normally fly
them to tho-e two places, unless
time is of the essence. TMH is
only 17 minutes away, and we
usually transport them there if the
situation calls for it," Tompkins
'added.
DMH EMS Assisotant Director
Michael Lundy said he is-happy
with the land crew's move to
DMH.
"Right now, we're making the
transition to a double-wide mobile
home directly behind DMH, from
our former location on Ash
Street." said Lundy.
"The move is beneficial to
everyone, because with us being
on-site, we can pitch-in when the
hospital staff is busy," he added,
'"and it keeps everyone's skills
Sharpp"
"We have a great group of men


and women who are prepared to
save the life of someone in need,"
said Tompkins. "It's their job and
what they love to do. I'm very
proud of each and every one of
them.
"'There's no doubt that many
lives have been saved because of
our land and air transport crews,"
he added. "A lot oflives. Who
knows? One day the life needing
10 be saved may be your own--and
we'll be right there to help do it."

Landlords may
form association
A landlords association is being
formed to.share information and
identify destructive renters.
For more information, call 584-
4678.


A-2 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


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A-3 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


Bethea

NEW SALES TAX
Continued from page 1
"I hope we can combine our
efforts, expand recreation and go
forward," he said in opening the
discussion, which was attended by
dozens of community
representatives.
City Councilwoman Emily
- Ketring said she would like to see
the county take the lead in
S recreation "and the city help fund
it. I think it is something the
S county needs to take over."

* Council Sylvester Harris agreed
S with Ketring, while Mayor Pam
Feagle said, "I'm not going to say
one way or the other. We need to
hear our options and assess the
S data before making any decisions.
Currently, the city recreation
department oversees all
community recreation leagues
(youth ard adult). The county
S contributes a portion of funding
for overall costs.
"I believe' we need written
instructions for a combined sports


department. Until we start putting
pen to paper on how it will be
organized,'and how it will be
funded, we really can't do
anything else," County
Commissioner Jack Brown said.
"It is the only way to move
forward."
"I think it would be in the best
interests of our citizens if all the
the'tax funds come together. We
should be focused on one issue--
and that's our young people,"
Commissioner Pat Patterson said.
Commissioner Clay Bethea
advocated "planning...we need to
identify a funding stream."
City Councilman Alphonso
Dowdell echoed his comments,
"the city is set up for recreation.
(If we combine) first we have to
get some, money 'from
somewhere."
"Unless we go through a
detailed planning process, we will
not see the impact to the city and
county budgets. We need to get
together a small group of people
from the city, county and school
board to lay out the options and
then bring them back to the joint


Charges are pending
/, ^ky 'I *p'n, .1 ^


THREAT
Continued frontpage 1
Judge Buddy Murphy Jan. 3.
Last Wednesday, the search
warrant was served at the address
When law enforcement arrived at,
the residence, several attempts to
yell their presence were made,
but they received no answer.
Cruse said an unlocked door was
found, and officers entered the
house, announcing their presence
and reason for being there.
"Investigator Bratcher (Taylor
County Sheriff's Office) and,
I proceeded to a rear bedroom
which had a blanket draped across
. the doorway arid heard a voice
From inside say that, 'I arm in
Heree."
Police read the boy his Miranda
Rights,, but he told them he did
riot wish toanhibser any questions.
A search of the house revealed


During the search, several items
of drug paraphernalia and illegal
drugs were also discovered,
according to Cruse.
After completing the search,
:Cruse explained to the youth his
?computer would ,be 'sent to the
.Fblrida Department of Law
Enforcement Crime,and "that a
thorough analysis would be
conducted.
"During this conversation, the
teen admitted to sending the e-mail
to ihe teacher," said Cruse. "He
said he was motivated to send the
message because of ,the
disciplinary action which had been
taken 'against his girlfriend at.
.school, and because of an incident
'where he was attacked at school
and did not feel:that the other.
persons were disciplined."
..The teen was told he. woxitd.Lot-.. .
'be arrested "at this time, pending
the analysis of his computer aid a


that the computer in question was subsequent warrant for his arrest
in the boy's bedroom. being passed down," he added:


boards," Brown said.
"All of us want to have
recreation. Our goal now is to
figure out how to do it. We are
not here to do away with
recreation," Feagle said.
Commissioner Malcolm Page
said he would like to see the
group "come to an agreement on if
recreation will be run by the city,
by the county or jointly."
"I think the best thing would be
for this small group to work
together and come back with
recommendations for. us. Without
that, I feel we'd just be spinning
our wheels," Patterson. said.
S"First, the county needs to
decide if you can afford to build ,
a sports complex," Feagle said.
"I am committed to building
the sports complex. What we have
done is stretch'our construction.
No one has the money...the
question facing us is where are we
going to get it?" Gunter said.
Audience member Bish Clark
suggested that all three boards--:
city, county and school--review
their respective current recreation
facilities and consider enhancing
those' facilities to meet the needs -
of the community.
"I'd like someone to prove (to
me) why we can't use our existing
facilities. To have a community'
built'arounid recreation...to have
fields close by and to utilize those
fields: \Ve can better utilize hat
we've got now instead of building
something out of town and not
maintaining what we have now,"
Clark said.
"The need for fields is huge.
The need for our kids is huge. Wel
have .spent a lot of money,.
developing the' sports complex
(plan) already. I would hate to ,
drop that. There are only la few
days for grass to grow.' We talk
and: talk and are going to miss
another growing season., The
fields (we have now) are rundown
and ragged. The complex is what
we need. to, do to fix them,"
volunteer coach Bruce Ratliff said.
"We are knee-deep in the
complex already. I would much
rather'have a half-cents sales.tax
instead of higher prpeyty .taxes,"-
he added. '
"We're not knee-deep in.the
sports complex, but I'd say ankle-
deep," Gunter said.


"We have launched a missile
without a funding plan," Brown
said of the sports complex,
underscoring his desire to move
forward with formulating a plan
on dealing with recreation as a
whole.
"Everyone has an opinion and
they're all valid. We need to lay
out our options and vote on it,"
he said.
"If the sports complex is going
to be done, then the county needs
to say it is going to levy (an
additional sales) tax and quit
teasing the community. This is
ridiculous," Ketring said.
"Which is why we need a
strategic workshop. We need to
look at our funding streams and
we need to look at a priority list,"
Brown said.
e"The half-cent tax--which I
believe would generate about
$9,00,000 annually-- would be
used for all recreation in the
county...for parks, fields, boat
ramps...all recreation," Gunter


said. expectations," Brown said.
"If you put it on a referendum, The bottom line, Bethca said,
you would have to specify what "is if the community wants more
the funds would be used for," recreation (opportunities), they
Clerk of the Court Annie Mae will have to fund it."
Murphy said The group elected Brown as
"That's why we need to address chair of the recreation sub-
a plan first so that we can state committee and invited everyone in
exactly what the fund would be attendance to return for Thursday's
used for and not create false meeting.


Tax could bring $900,000

If an additional one-half cent discretionary sales surtax is approved by
voters, it could generate up to $900,000 annually for recreation here.
The estimate is based on the amount generated' by a one-cent
discretionary sales surtax enacted in the fiscal year 2004, which was
"just short of $1.8 million," County Finance Director-Tammy Tayior
said Tuesday.
That additional one-cent surtax was added to cover construction costs
of Taylor County's new hospital.
For now, the issue of an additional one-half cent tax is in the planning
stages as the county commission, city council and school board move
toward combining all respective recreation endeavors throughout Taylor
County.


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Call a customer service representative today for details.


I *I A


'Want recreation? You must fund it.


;2 Genesis Health Club,LLC

'Your Sourcefor a Healthier Tomorrow" ___



FACT...95% of people who lose' weight using any type of fad diet (lowbcarb, south
beach, pills, low fat, etc.) gain the weight back and more within 1 year.. Exercise
and proper eating habits are the way to properly lose weight and keep it off.

This year let us help you achieve a better quality oflife and
help you lose weight the proper way.

We still do aerobic (group fitness) classes and have lots of cardio equipment,
circuit training programs, and tanning. If you want to lose a few pounds or want to
look buff, our personal trainers will help you get started.
Ask for the "Newcomer Special" when you join.
HS 2347,' Located behind the Courthouse 62-69-00001
S118 N. Washington St. 584-5100


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extreme










Living


A-4 The Taco Times January 12, 2005

I 1 At Ruby Diamond Theater
SaMoscow Philharmonic performs Sunday


Sunday brings the Moscow
Philharmonic Orchestra to
Tallahassee for a 7:30 p.m.
performance at Ruby Diamond
Auditorium-- the first event in
2005 for The Artist Series.
Regarded as one of the world's


finest symphonic ensembles, the
Moscow Philharmonic was
founded in 1951 by Samuel
Samosud, a distinguished
conductor of the Bolshoi Opera.
The orchestra has performed in
more than 5000 concerts including


"the most prestigious festivals of
Europe."
This is the 10th anniversary
season for the Artist Series.
Single tickets are available at
Beethoven & Company, Jim's
Pianos, MusicMasters and the


Steinway Piano Gallery.
Tickets may also be available at
the door, but currently sales are
brisk. To order by phone, please
call (850-224-9934) or visit the
website, www.theartistseries.com.


December vows exchanged
Mrs. Frankye H. Sermons announces the marriage of her
daughter, Wanza Denise, to Willie Earl Lee Sr., the son of
Mrs. Lillie M. Lee on Dec. 4, 2004, at 3 p.m. in Greater
Bethel Primitive Baptist Church in West Palm Beach.
Relatives attending the ceremony included: Mr. and Mrs.
George Clayton, Mrs. Sara Hall, Mrs. Charlotte Hugger, Mrs.
Carol Garrett and Ms. Dierdre Sermon.


Golden anniversary Jan. 15
Joel and Phyllis Aman will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 15, at 4 p.m. in Midway
. Baptist Church. All family and friends are .invited to come
and celebrate.with the couple.
-Bible Answers
Are thel10 commandments still binding today? (Exodus 20) Ask
Yourself these questions. Is it okay to murder' Is it okay to steal? Is
it i:ka\ to lie? Is it okay to dishonor your parents? Does God want
us to'boy, do',.h to idols (sarues) or use"His name' as a s\ear r ord?
If ,our answer s "-No" to an:, of these que-tions then it might be
good to consider these other Bible pas3;ages also. Romans 8:3-4,
Romans 3 31. Romans 7:22, Matn-he' 22 41., John 15:10, 1 John
2:6, James.. 1:25.: Next week-What about commandment unbeir .
f)our' Have a question thatyou would like to .have the Bible
answer? Please send it to Bible Answers, P.O. 312, Perr,. FL 32348

I' 'CASH REWARD
LOST WEDDING RING SET
WITH DIAMOND CLUSTERS
SVery sentimental value
S Please call 850-838-5171
Lost at Taylor County Elementary School
Buckeye Credit Union (downtown branch)
or Family Dollar parking lot on January 10, 2005


When: Saturday, Jan. 15 @ 4:00 p.m.
Call 584-7087 for details. Come join the fun!


MEETING :.:.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Thursday, Jan. 13 6:00 p.m.
City Council Meeting Room
Recreation meeting to include Taylor County
Board of County Commissioners; City of
Perry Council members and Taylor County
School Board representatives.
All interested persons'are invited tO attend.


UUDIS vvayne butler, tnca Lynne Hommes
At Catholic Church Parish Hall

Rommes, Butler engaged;

February 26 vows planned
Isadore and Linda Rommes of Perry announce the engagement of their
daughter. Erica L!nne. to Cubis \\Wane Butler. the son of \Va~ne and
Palsy Butler of Perr\.
The bride-elect is employed \ith Tree Capital Credit Union. She is the
granddaughter of Ned and Josetie Brafford.
The prospect e groom is employed \ith Martin arlneida.
Their addingg wvill be an e;ent of Feb. 26. 2005:. at 2 p.m. in the
Catholic Church Parish Hall Formal in\ stations are being issued to our-
of-tow n guest: all friends ;nd relatives of the couple are invited to attend.







featuring Hattie's Fried Mullet
I ;.rrnc-ri, B.J.'s Downtown Cafe)
108 E. Main St. 584-2232' Open Daily 7 am 2 pm
James & Joyce Fletcher, owners


New arrivals

Judson Scott Whiteside
Chris and Kristina Whiteside of Columbus, Ga., announce the birth of
their son, Judson Scott, on Dec. 17, 2004, at 7:31 p.m. in Columbus.
The new arrival weighed 9 pounds, 2 ounces, and was 20 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Linda and Isadore Rommes of Perry.
Maternal great grandparents are Josette and Ned Brafford of Perry, and
Pauline Ellen Brower of Everett, Wash.
The baby's paternal grandparents are Gerald and Sherry Whiteside of
Piedmont, Ala.

Perry Drapery & Gift Shop


Free Estimates Mini-Blinds
1-2" Wood Blinds & Verticals Swags
Draperies Toppers Valances
Open 6 Days Downtown Perry
850-584-6818

"Meet Barbara"
S Barbara is like the rest of us...busy,
always going to make time for "me," but
never quite getting around to it. Knowing
that regular exercise is a 'necessity" to
good health, but then there's always
tomorrow...isn't there?
Barbara is to be commended and the
following is her testimony of a lifestyle
change.
I came to the realization about a year
ago that if I was not going to take care of me...no one else was going
to either. 'I am important' became important. How much better I feel
a year later cannot even be put into enough words. Yes, weight loss
for me was important, but not my sole motivating factor. I wanted to
feel better inside and out. To date, I have lost 47 inches and 78 pounds
by eating healthier, practicing regular exercise, and drinking wer,
lots of it! My blood pressure is down, my joints are more flexible from
stiff arthritis and even my GI reflux is much improved. I feel 100%
better!
I challenge you, our community, to join me on the quest for good
health we all desire, no matter what our age. Find a friend, a relative,
a' buddy or support system to help you stick with it, when you just
don't feel like going. For me, my mom was my supporter and I thank
her for always being there. The Lord is my #1 strength ih this endeavor.
As always, He is there to encourage me to. 'press on.' Being
overweight, it was important for me to be in.a comfortable, friendly
and supportive environment. At New Dimensions, there was such a
range of people...all ages and sizes, that it was not intimidating at all.
If I can do it, you can do it too! Join with me this year to truly make it
a happy and healthy New Year!
--Barbara

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584-6021
803 W. Main St. Perry, Fl. 32347
Store Hours: 8AM- 6 PM Mon. Sat.
southhouse@perry.gulfnet.com
'204O. c Hlig, IIC Urgt eevd l odM K lgs rdc ofgrtos


LS# H5-04413 305 W. Green St.


CLASS OF1965
All members come
) and help plan our
40th Reunion





A-5 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


Dwner wants $425,000


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Exercise your


Reading


the


eyes.


newspaper.


Exercise your brain.


Reading


the


newspaper.


Find a sport you like.


Reading


the


newspaper.


Spend time with your children.

Reading the newspaper.


Discuss local issues.


Reading
"- itciuio j_' _p ,.i;.,.E a .CI;. .-i;r ,' ,,I..it.; ,"1 S


the newspaper.


Find a used bicycle.

Reading the newspaper.


Find a personal trainer.

Reading the newspaper.


Discover heart-healthy recipes.


Reading


the newspaper.


Get in shape.


Reading


the newspaper.


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A-6 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


Taylor County 4-2 in district


Bulldog 'D' shines in Wakulla win


Balanced scoring, multiple
defenses and an improved
transition offense carried the
Taylor County High boys
basketball team to a 73-60 District
2-3A win over Wakulla Friday in
SPerry.
SThe victory improved the
Bulldogs' record to 6-5 on the
year, 4-2 in district play.


TCHS led throughout Friday's
game, paced by Marquis Ellis' 27
points. Toncy Powell and Gcnario-
McNealy added 14 points apiece
while Rick Williams scored 9
points, most coming of hard-
fought put-backs inside.
Against Wakulla, the Bulldogs
mixed full court pressure, man-to-


2004-2005

TCHS Boys Bulldogs'

Basketball Schedule
Date Opponent Site Time/Result
Nov. 22-23 Chiles High Tip-Off Tournament TBA
Nov. 22 (Quincy-Monroe) Chiles 62-41 W
Nov. 23 "-Chiles High) Chiles LOSS
Nov. 29 Maclay Perry 47-66 L
Nov. 30 Lincoln Away 72-78 L
Dec. 3 E. Gadsden Perry LOSS
bec. 7 Suwannee Perry 66-62 W
Dec. 9 Florida High Away 57-52 W
Dec. 11 Jefferson Monticello 65-63 W
Dec.13 Dixie Perry 57-37 W
Dec. 14 Rickards Away LOSS
Dec. 17 Madison Madison 59-56 W
Jan. 4 E. Gadsden Away 55-66 L
Jan. 7 Wakulla Perry 73-60 W
Jan.11 Florida High Perry 7:30
Jan. 14 Madison Perry TBA*
Jan. 15 FAMU Away 3/4:30
Jan. 20 Suwannee Live Oak 7:30
Jan. 21 Lincoln Perry 7:30
Jan. 25 Wakulla Away 7:30
Jan. 27 Lafayette Perry 7:30
Jan. 28 Maclay Away TBA*
Feb. 1 FAMU Perry 7:30
Feb. 3 Dixie Away 7:30
Feb. 8 Lafayette Away 7:30
Feb 10 Rickards Perry 7:30
Feb. 11 Jefferson Perry 7:30
Feb. 15-19 District Tourney Wakulla TBA
Bold denotes home games Shaded area indicates district games
Jayvee games begin at 6 p.m. except wherenoted. *Denotes 4-
game night- Times TBA. _


man defense and 2-3 and 1-2-2
zones to disrupt the. War Eagles'
offense throughout the game.
Taylor County needed the win
following last Tuesday's 66-55
district road loss to East Gadsden.
Against the Quincy team, the
Bulldogs started out cold falling
behind 16-0 and 38-20 at the half.
In the third period, East Gadsden's
lead swelled to 24 points before
the Bulldogs rallied in the final
period to get within 11.
Powell scored 19 of his team-
high 24 points in the second half
as Ellis directed an improved
press-break that saw Taylor
County out-score East Gadsden
33-28 after intermission.
"We went into the locker room
down 18 and shooting maybe 15
percent," TCHS Head Coach John
Davies said.


But Davies added that he was
proud of his team for keeping their
heads up and battling back in the
second half.
"We fell short this time but
that's only because we got down
into such a big hole at the start,"
he said.
Davies said a priority since the
New Year has been converting
transition backets.
"Practices have been much
more high speed with emphasis on
making every lay-up on a full
sprint. This was evident Friday
night (against Wakulla) as we
turned our steals into a bunch of
brackets," he said.
The Bulldogs were slated to
host a pair of district games this
week -- Florida High on Tuesday
and Madison Friday -- before
traveling to FAMU High
Saturday.


,- Join usfor
Public Ride Night
at the
Forest Capital Hall
Equestrian Arena!



Starting in 005 the arena wi/ hold scheduled public ride
nights to offer open ridng to all, If you are interested in
booking the arena for an equestrian activity, please
contact the County Extension office.
We are interested in your suggestion/comments in order
to make this arena useful for all the riding public,
Open riding for all ages. Negative coggins,required.
No studs or mares with foals allowed.
Small entrance fee required.
Contact 838-3508 if you have questions.
Under Florida law, an equine activity sponsor,or equine professional is not liable,
for an injury to,or the death of a participant in eluine activities, resulting from the
inherent risks of equine activities. Fla. State 773.05 (1993)


AUTOMOTIVE


Car & Truck Motors Clutches
Transmissions Brakes (hubs & rotors)
Automotive Electrical Window Motors
Door Locks Brake Lights Head Lights
Car Audio System Installation


12 noon to 12 midnight
Must be 18 to be Admitted

Monticello, FL 850-997-2561
Closed Tuesday & Sunday


One HMor Cqd

Operating from Keaton Beach Marna


Speckled Trout
Redfish
;_ Blues,. etc.
No Fishing License
Required For Customers


(850)
U.SLC.G.
License


584-9145
200 Kate Dr.
Perrv, FL 32348


'II



TAYLOR
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE '
WORKFORCE EDUCATION


Taylor Technical Institute


COSMETOLOGY

We offer services:
Wednesday & Thursdays 9 am 2:30 pm
& Friday 9 am 1 pm


(Front row) Debby Little, Instructor, Chyanne Conley, Erin
Browning, Victoria Wilkenson, Rae. Gainey, Debra Wilson,
Donna McElveen, Candace Bordine, Jennifer Wallace,
Jeanie Lytle and Buddy Grubbs. (Back row) Desiree Parker,
April Anthony, Traci Walker, Jessica Edwards, Amber Smith,
Jennifer Lundy and Nancy Laminack.
Athena Ledden (not pictured)
We wouldlike to welcome new and'old customers

(8501223-2964ext. 259
Appointments and walk-iris welcome (group discounts for 5 or more)


New Instructor
Debby Little
American Board Certified Colorist
International Board Certified Colorist


S-i


- ---, a I-











Religion


.A7 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


Taylor Baptist Association slates Bible studies


New Precept study: 'Sermon on the Mount'
A new Precept Inductive Bible Study will be offered to the community
beginning Jan. 18 at 9:30 a:m. The location of this class is 405
- Glenridge, the home of Kim Faircloth, and Bill and Virginia Maddox.
The night class will begin the following Monday on Jan. 21 at 6:30 p.m.

CumminQs to speak


By B.D. WILLIAM
The first 2(
Mission was
afternoon a
Missionary Ba;
was spiritual a
spiritual message
Mrs. Dian I
Brooklyn .
Missionary' Soc
City Wide Mi
welcomed by al
Dr. Martin i
C6ommemorati\
will be held S
. beginning at 6
M.B. Church. T
Swill be Jerkin
. Alumnus Dr. R(
chair of the,
African Studii


service is Sunday
S University in Washington, D.C.
005 City Wide, A city-wide invitation. is
held' Sunday extended'.
it Springhill The Dr. Martin Luther King
ptist Church. It Jr. March will begin at 10:30
nd enjoyable. At a.m. Monday, Jan., 17, at
ge was given by Loughridge Park and go to
McClain. New Jerkins Community Center for a
d.B. Church brief program at noon where
iety rejoined the. refreshments will be served. For
mission and was any information, call Ro'd
1 the societies. Williams at 223-2689.


-uther King Jr.
'e Celebration
unday, Jan. 16,'
p.m. at Antioch ,
he guest speaker
s High School,
)bert Cummings,
Department of,
es at Howard


Joseph Clyde
: Padgett Jr.
Joseph Clyde Padgett Jr., 44,
died Jan'. '6; 2005, 'at Health
Central in Ocoee.
Mr. Padgett had formerly been
i a resident of Perry for about 20
years.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Joseph Clyde Padgett
Sr.
Survivors include: his parents,
Albert W. and Elizabeth Ann
Kern of Perry; grandmother,
Myrtle Tuck of Perry; two sons,
Jason Padgelt of Ocala and
Justin Padgeit of Sylvester, Ga.;
two daughters, Jessica Padgett
and Joann Padgeit, both of
Sylvester; five sisters, Diane
Padgett Kanrer of Boca Ralon,
Deborah Padgett of Vicksburg,
Miss.. Darlene Padgett Owen of
Chipiey, Denise Padgett of
Arcadia and Donna Padgett
Stewart of Ocala; and a host of
nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were held
Monday, Jan. 10, at 11:30 a.m.
at Woodlawn Cemetery in
Perry.
Family members received
friends Sunday from 6 until 9
p.m. at Burns Funeral Home,
which was in charge of the
arrangements.

Frances Mae Brumley
Frances Mae Brumley. 81,
died Jan. 6. 2005, at St.
Vincent's Medical Center in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Brumley was the
daughter of the late Marion
Washington Kasell and the late
Mae Eliza (Clary) Kasell. After


IN
MEMORY
Rachelle Simone
Mitchell
Jan. 13. 1983- July 1. 1997


'WVoufd have ive,
my fife

'Vaoud have softc
my souf
7n a f(ifi of an eye
yesterd'ay...yesterday

Happy Birthday
Honey
We love you and miss you.
Mom, Dad, Myra,
Adam & Misty .


.Officers and members of First,
Bethlehem Baptist Association
attended the funeral services of
Minister Freddie, L. Benjamin
held Saturday at 11 a.m. at
Memorial Missionary Baptist
Church in Monticello. The Rev. '
J. B. Duval officiated.


retiring from Southeastern
Telephone Company in
Tallahasse, she lived in Perry for
15 years before moving to
Jacksonville six years ago. She
was a member of Avondale
Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by
her husband of 50 years, Joseph
W. Brumley.


in the First Baptist Church Annex. These are new times for both classes.
This 10-week study will cover Jesus' first sermon, "The Sermon on the
Mount" focusing on who is blessed, why you shouldn't worry, judging
others and adultery.
For more information, contact Ena Reed at 584-5718, Kim Faircioth at
838-9097 or Melody Greene at 584-7619.

Family and Friends Day is Jan. 16
The Rev. Altrus Campbell and Little Bethel A.M.E. Church invites
everyone to attend the Annual Family and Friends Day on Sunday, Jan.
16, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Leroy Colston, former pastor of Little Bethel, and
St. John A.M.E. Church will be in charge: Dinner will follow.

Two nights of Bible study planned
The Taylor Baptist. Association reminds everyone of Bible study
sessions on the. Gospel of Mark planned for Monday, Jan. 17, at Lakeside
Baptist Church and Tuesday, Jan. 18, at Southside Baptist.
Teachers on Monday will be the Rev. Jay Black with the Rev. John
Teceso*odywl eJh


(352) 498-7001


Cross City

Dental, PA
Stephen M. Henry DMD
David R. Schneck DMD


New Patients Welcome


whiter


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Cross City, Fl.


brighter


btnter
bout an hour


(Continued on page 8)

:;: Stro~ltaft Kara~e-- Ceertng0Yas 1

(K ds- 4 00-5:00 pm) (Teens. 5 30-6 30 pm) (Adults 7-8 pm) (Execuinwe 12:00-1 00 pm)
TUESDAY-& THURSDAY |
&swwwowoden. karate bovwdeng4gcom ner
124 S. Jefferson St. Jimmy Bowden, Instructor 838-3656
/c.....1t


SStan

Shuman

In Concert
You will truly be
blessed by the music
and songs of Stan
Shuman because he
believes 100% in what
and Whom he sings
and writes about.

SINGER
Stan has been singing
professionally fbr over 30 years
with: Jerry & The Singing Goffs,
Naomi The Segos,
The Accords, Swanee River
Boys, Roger Home Trio, and
the Branson Valley Boys.
Stan currently sings
baritone for:
Danny Funderburk
& Mercy's Way.


SONGWRITER
Stan has written over 100
gospel songs for such artists as:
The Kingsmen, Gold City
Singing Americans, Swanee
River Boys, The Accords,
Caro/ina Boys, The Anchormen,
Danny Funderburk, The
Canaan/and Boys, Danny
Funderburk & Mercy's Way, The
Trio consisting of Anthony
Burger, Ivan Parker & Kirk Talley


Stan has appeared in 48 states, as well as Canada four
times. He has also appeared on the Grand Ole Opry in
Nashville, Tenn., as well as many television programs
and syndicated radio shows.

Athena Baptist Church
Sunday, Jan. 16
I I:00 a.m.
10060 Josh Ezell Grade Athena


Dorman. On Tuesday, the Rev. Gary French and the Rev. Eddie Blalock
will lead.
For both nights, dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Reservations are
needed for the $1 value. Meals include a sandwich, drink, chips and
dessert prepared by the host church. For more details, please call the Rev.
Glenn Baker at 843-0690.


n t~e remete'riy. we nttier &ew 4, newtA9&e, aiu/newt eourye


Big Bend Hospice






O 20 04
Big Bend Hospice wishes to acknowledge the following individuals who have made donations in
honor or in memory of a loved one this holiday season. Each bell and bow placed on the Tree of
Remembrance is a gift of hospice care and comfort to a family m our community.
The following donations were recorded through December 23, 2004.
Big Bend Hospice extends heartfelt thanks to Capital City Bank, Doctors' Memorial Hospital
and Wachovia for hosting the 2004 Taylor County Trees of Remembrance.


In Memory Or Honor Of:
Robert Ballinger
Ed Bennett
Harold Bodiford
Bessie Brafford
Bob Brafford
Connie Calafiore
Joseph W. Cannon
Ruth Cannon
Frankie Carroll
Jesse F. Carroll '
Matthew Chambers
Hazel Clark
Bill Colson, Sr.
John Leonard Cone .
Melanie Cooper
Melanie Cooper
Melanie Cooper
Melanie Wray Cooper
Edwin F. Corlls, Jr.
Eschol Cruce
Glennis Cruce
Thomas R. Delph
Thomas R. Delph
Frank DeVane
Virginia Dice
Vince Dorman
Dallas Goff
Grover Graham .
Cynthia Grant .;J. Gen
* CharlesJ.Green
Ellen Grubbs
Ernest Grubbs
Luther E. Gunter .
Nancy Hendrix ,
Charles E. Hendry
Ruth Hunter .
Samuel Jackson
M.C. Joiner
Martin Kelley
SMason Kelley,
Lorraine Ladner
BessLangford
C.A. Langford
Elton LaRue
Hazel LaRue
Olive Mae Lawson
Lamar Lee .
Jean M. Livingston
Perry Lockhart
Alice Mann
Jacquelyn Martinson
Helen Miller
Susan Lockhart Miller
Owen O. Mills
Richard Molyneaux
Frank Morelly
Louise Ivey Morgan
Fred Morgan, .Sr.
Bud Polhemus
Cyntell Poppell
John.Puhda
Josephine Johnson Richardson
Annie Mae Sheffield
Preston Sheffield
Preston Sheffield
Preston Sheffield
Carolyn "Sissy" Sims
Talatha McGaha Stevens
Rev. James Byron Tedder
Elvie Tison.
Deborah Weekley
Sallie White
Quentin Owen Whittle
Charlie Willis
Lloyd D. Woods


Making The Gift:
Linda Jo Brophy

Ned P. Brafford
'"-"' Ned P. Brafford
Paul Calafiore
Mrs. Joseph W. Cannon
Chris Tuten
:'Jan Lee'
Wilma L. Carroll
Eula Hendrix
Ned P. Brafford
Ted Colson
Tommy Lee & Sunny Cone
Joyce S. Hunt ,
Isadore & Linda Rommes'
, Reet & Gretchen Tanner
Jim & Donna Padgett
;.. Car Corlis
Betty J. Sherouse
Betty J. Sherouse
SJosephine M. Delph
Laura Reblin "
Ruth M. Clark
Quincy Kelley
William & Dora Barrett
S Christine Goff
.. Ted Colson
Cassandra G. Harbin
Alberta E. Green
Merelyn Grubbs
Merelyn Grubbs
Charles, Bobbie & Jacob Gunter
Eula Hendrix
Mae Dell Hendry
Marsha & Bobby Tison
Louise Robinson
William E. Brynes
S Quincy Kelley
Quincy Kelley
Winford Hams
June L. Evans
S' June L. Evans
Bonnie Becker
Bonnie Becker
: Anne Lawson & Lisa Wells
Connie Jones Lee
Claudia Green
Ned P. Brafford
Ruth M. Clark
William R. Martinson
William Harzog
James Rawls
Madlha Mills
Jack A. Hamilton
Barbara M. Duckworth
Lewis Thomas
Big Bend Marine, Inc.
Susan Kempton Polhemus
Joyce S. Hunt
William E. Brynes
Robert C. Tison
VirginiaGates
Yvonne Read I
Hazel Sheffield I__
Cyndi Webb
James W.Sims
Tracy Whatley & Family
Patricia Tedder
Robert C.Tison
Margie N.Parker
Jan Lee
Myra M. Phillips
Sabra Farrell
Laurie J. Wbods & Family


SBig Bend
SHospice

1723 Mahan Center Boulevard-
Tallahassee, Florida 32308-5428:
(850) 878-5310 or (800) 772-586.f
www.bigbendhospice.org --:








Thank You To Our Sponsors:

Capital City
SBank


WIA(CHOVITA


MLK


Obituaries


NOTICE


announces

the closing of his

DMH Adult Medicine Practice,

located at

1209 N. Center St.,

effective Jan. 14.


Patients can make arrangements to
pick up copies of their medical records
by calling 584-0892 or 584-0637.


---DOCTORS'
__ MEMORIAL
SHOSPIJAT








* r .~ .' _. -'. ,


As-The Taco Times January 12, 2005



Aucilla names honor roll Students


Aucilla Christian Academy has
released the names of its honor
roll students following the
completion of its third six weeks.
K-3, All A's
Grace Beshears, Emily
Forehand, Lydia Hall, Ryan
Jackson, Hayley Lewis, Lynelle
Loveless, Austin McCord, Jacob
Orr,. Ayush Patel, Chloe Reams,
Skylar Reams, Megan Schofill,,
K~therine Wichel, Mackenzie
Wirick.
S K-4, All A's
-:Charlie Clark, Timothy
Finlayson, Jade Greene, Matthew
Greene, T. J. Hightower, Noah
Hulbert, Katie -James, Carly
Joiner, D. J. Key, Ryals Lee,
Abigail Morgan, Jake Pridgeon,
Quinton Thomas, Joe Walton,Ria
Wheeler, Tedo Wilcox.
K-5, All A's
-Stephanie English, Joshua
Greene, Sarah Hall, Jenny
Jackson, Donnie Kinsey,
Summerlyn Marsh, Gatlin
Nennstiel, Kirsten Reagan, Will
Sircy, Natalie Sorensen, Ramsey
Sullivan, Kate Whiddon, Kirsten
.Whiddon, Hank Wirick.
All A's and B's
---Meagan Beaty, Rebecca Carson,
Faith Demott Joe Hannon, Tyler
Hutcheson, Erica Keeler, Hannah
Lewis, Emily Knowles, Lindsey
.Lawson, Sarah Riley, Larrett
Terrell, John Thomas Walker.
SFirst Grade All A's


Jake Edwards, Katie Fulford, Ian.
Haselden, Sam Hogg, Erin Lee,
Ally Mall, Taylor McKnight,
Rean Montesclaros, Tomas
Swickley, T. J. Swords, D. J.
Wilkinson, Emma Witmer.
Second Grade, All A's
Ricky Finlayson, Cheyenne
Floyd, Haleigh Gilbert, Sarah
James, Winston Lee,; Bryce
Sanderson.
All A's and B's
Ty Chancy, Abigail Floyd,
Doug Gulledge, Hunter Handley,
Carson Nennstiel, Amber Paulk,
Kelsi Reams, Bradley Vollertsen.
Third Grade, All A's
Hayley Grantham, Brandon
Holm, Rachel Lark, Aimee Love,
Mary Orr.
All A's and B's
Tanner Aman, Lauren Demott,
Jacob Dunbar, Dakota Ely, Kelli
Evans, Kayla Fulford, Matthew
Hutcheson, Capas Kinsey, Jonah
Newberry, Christiana Reams,,
Mychaela Taylor, Casey Demott,
Annie Yang.
Fourth Grade, All A's
Jeffrey Falk, Jared Jackson,
Kaley Love, Whitney McKnight,
Hadley Revell, Wendy Yang.
All A's and B's
Jameri Brock, Nick Buzbee,
Anthony DeLaTorre, Jay
Finlayson; Hannah Haselden,
Brooke Kinsey, Michaela
Metcalfe; Sammy Ritter, Ashley
Schofill, Hans Sorensen, Pamela
Watt.


Fifth Grade, All A's
Levi Cobb, Olivia Falk, Tyler
Jackson, Shelby Witmer.
All A's and B's
Ashley Hall, Carrie Parmer,
Vicki Perry, Chris Poitevint,
Austin Ritchie, Trent Roberts,
Tori Self, Austin Shirley, Sarah
Strelow.
Sixth Grade, All A's
Anna Finlayson, Nikki
Hamrick, Katherine Hogg, Kaitlin
Jackson, Kent Jones, Caroline
Mueller, Devin Reams, Sarah
Sorensen.
All A's and B's
Taylor Baez-Pridgeon, Clark
Christy, Jessica Hagan, Lisa'
Kisamore, G. H. Liford, Jacob
Newberry, Elizabeth Riley,
Marcus Roberts.
7th Grade, All A's
Tiffany Brasington, John
Stephens, Dana Watt, Seth
Whitty.
All A's and B's,
Clay Fulford, Jessica Hunt,
Sydney Plummer, Samantha
Roberts, Brian Scholte, Daniel
Ward.
8th Grade, All A's
Michaela Roccanti
All A's and B's
Rebekah Falk, Khristian
Hamilton, 'Erin Kelly, Njkki
Kisamore, Katelyn Levine, Byron'
Love, Angela McCune, Michaela
Roccanti, Kayla Williams,
Savannah Williams, Luke'
Witmer. '


9th Grade, All A's
Rebekah Aman, Courtney
Connell, Lindsey Day, Stephanie
Dobson, Will Hartsfield, Claire
Knight, Nicole Mathis, Prateen
Patel, Ramsey Revell, Tristan
Sorensen.
All A's and B's
Courtney Brasington, Benjamin
Buzbee, A. J. Connell, Jayce
Davis, Alfa Hunt, Elliot Lewis,
Bethany Saunders, Whitney
Scarberry, Hannah Sorensen.
10th Grade, All A's
Joanna Cobb, Serena Harvin,
Melissa Martin, Caitlin Murphy,
Rikki Roccanti, Taylor Rykard.
All A's and B's
Courtney Kinsey, Holly Jones,
Courtney Kinsey,' Will Knight,
Jennifer Pitts, Brittany Williams.
11th Grade, All A's
Jana'Connell, Ben Grantham,
Casey Gunnels, Jennifer Hagan,
Iatie O'Steen, Alexandria Searcy,
Corie Smith.
'All A's and B's
Amy Blanton, Keri Brasington,
Jason Holton, Lindsey Long, Kyle
Peters, Matt Poston, Christa
Reese, Kristyn Tuckey, Chris
Tuten, Suzanne Walker.
12th Grade, All A's
Caroline Blair, Kyle Hansen,
Dorothy Holden, Ridgely Plaines,
Jeremy Tuckev.
All A's and B's
Cassie Anderson, Christopher
Boykin, Kyle Day, Justin Mabry,
Daniel Roccanti, Amanda Sapp.
Drew Sherrod. Lisa Wheeler.


Florida A&M alumni honor

students during holidays

SIn December. :the Taylor were enjoyed by approximately 20
County FAMU Alumni chapter students in attendance at :the
olsted a reception for students university," organizers said.' :
-Jifo are currently studying at
Florida A & MUniversily. Chapter President Flora
S.The festivities centered around a Woodfaulk and members deemed
Hawaiian theme. the event a success and hope to
."Good food and wholesome fun make it an annual affair.

Waddell to sign MALCOLM PAGE
District 1
Twisted Justicet

copies Saturday
Rube Waddell, a retired Air
Force colonel from Panama Citv
who recently authored the new
book. "Twisted Justice" will be at
the Book Mart on Saturday. Jan. ANNIE MAE MURPHY, Clerk
15, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Post Office Box'620
-Waddell will sign copies of the Perry, Florida 32348
book which details the Sandy (850) 838-3506 Phone
Creek/Sinkhole murders in Taylor (850) 838-3549 Fax
SCounty during 1977. "Bring your
copy for an autograph,, urges, ,
Polly Waller, owner of the Book
Mart. Additional copies will also anuary 3, 2005
be available for purchase.
-.rAn excerpt of "Twisted Justice"
'reads like this: Dear Business Ownel
-"On Aug. 7, 1977, two Dear Buines e
ftenagers from Greenville, Fla.,
Were scuba diving in a sinkhole 20 As established by Co
miffles West of Perry, Fla., and ,:
found the remains of a body garbage collection at
weighted down with five concrete
blocks. They reported their'find' the City of Perry, has
ta-lhe Taylor County Sheriffs needs to be a fair an
Department. The' body' was pe in
Lrrought to the surface and participate in support
confirmed as a slaying. In the regular garbage pick-i
'-process, two additional sets of feet
were discovered arising out of the area to obtain the bes
silt. This started a nation-wide willcommence opera
news story of multiple mob-like
slaying found in 'the Taylor
county sinkhole;.,." ': In the past, garbage d
SA parallel story line in the book n p gar ge
tells of four people who leave a permit from the Count
Sbbar in Springfield for deer spotting are a significant numt
in the Sandy Creek area--on the ae
night. of course, of the marijuana W .which places an undu
shfipelrit.. They disappeared that,
night after coming upon an area.
_where the off-loading was Given that tipping fee
underway. Family members and with the
concluded, "Theyjustvanished.." and with the exception
but Waddell takes the: story assessments are the
-further, describing in vivid detail
-the lynch-mob atmosphere and the
arrest, indictment, conviction and :Somebusiness owner
sentencing of the wrong man. limited space o that t

bit uari situations, Waste Pro
.Obituaries The minimum service
. (Continued from page A-7)
- .-Survivors include: two Waste Pro will be cont
-itrothers. Gene Kasell and of pick- certain bu
..Kennelh Kasell; two sisters, pick-p.,,e
r--Bessie Simons and Shirley be handled on an in
-Sheffield; and a. host of -nieces U tionsplease call
:'and nephews. questions ease ca
.-=LGraveside services were held
SSunday. Jan. 9, at 2 p.m. at Thank yout
SPleasant Grove Cemetery in Thank you,
-:Mayo..
S :l:In lieu of flowers, donations
may' be made to Avondale Taylor County Enviror
SBaptist Church, 3519 Herschel
'Street, Jacksonville, Florida .T CA TA
220 FOREST CAPITAL O0
'32205.'
J -oe P. Burns Funeral Home .
was in charge of 'the
arrangements.: .


-).,M. MOSIkNim;rc
U Ul


o 9 5 9 Household *
aOV.^ 92 Big or Small.


Office' Apartment
..We can move it all!


Dependable Free Estimates,
Reliable Local Pak &
2 Guys, Truck & Trailer Ship
584-3776 (W) Licensed 584-2270 (H) l.
(Servina Perry & Surrounding Counties)


DARYLL GUNTER
nittrict*


CLAY BETHEA
District 3


JACK BROWN
nistrint 4


PATRICIA PATTERSON
nistrirt 5


Wayne D. (Buddy)Humphries, County Administrator
201 East Green Street
Perry, Florida 32347
(850) 838-3500, extension 6 Phone
(850) 838-3501 Fax


CONRAD C. BISHOP, JR., County Attorney
Post Office Box 167
Perry, Florida 32348
(850) 584-6113 Phone
(850) 584-2433 Fax


unty Ordinance 2004-02, businesses throughout Taylor County are required to have mandatory
their business location. Waste Pro of Florida, Inc., who already provides commercial collection in
been awarded the contract for Taylor County. The County Commission has determined that there
id equitable system for garbage disposal for businesses ini Taylor County. In order to actively
ing the system an Ordinance was passed stipulating that all commercial businesses will have
up through a franchised hauler. The County sought proposals from the major waste haulers in the
t possible pricess. Waste Pro of Florida, Inc. was awarded the contract on December 6, 2004 and
tions on February 1, 2005.

isposal for Taylor County businesses have been handled in many ways from. purchasing an annual
y, using private haulers and paying a tipping fee at the County collection site. Unfortunately, there
)er of businesses that are not or have not been paying their share towards supporting the system,
ie burden on. our County Solid Waste facilities.

s (the cost paid for disposal at the regional landfill), make up:-one-third of the Solid Waste budget


1 of limited fees.collected by the County fror
sole source for funding disposal costs.


n businesses that are actively participating, the residential


rs have.expressed concerns about having a dumpster on their property for various reasons; including
hey really didn't need a big dumpster because they didn't generate that much-garbage. For these
will provide a variety of containers sized from 96 gallon containers up to 8 cubic yard containers.
will be once-per-week pick-up for any size container.

acting you in the coming weeks to discussthe size and location of your container and the frequency
businesses may receive an exemption from commercial collection. Each request for exemption will
dividual basis and must be requested, in writing, to the Solid Waste Director. If you have any
us at 838-3533.


mental Services

F THE SOUTH


TAYLOR COUNTY

rOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
:" 2


-1


-


i ~ -- IR, L. a


III


r














CALENDAR


Community


B-1 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


AMVETS Post 20, ladies auxiliary ani
Son's of Amvets meets 3rd Tuesday of
every month, 7 p.m., at 2499 Woods
Creek Road.
American Legion, Steinhatchee
Post 291, fourth Tues. 8 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are
held Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
(closed), 8 p.tn., at Heritage House on
Washington Street, across from public
library.
: AL-ANON, St. James Episcopal
Church (in library), Wednesdays 12 noon
to 1 p.m.; 584-2146. Thursday at 6:30
for beginners meeting with regular
meeting at 7 p.m.
The Way: Christ centered recovery
.group, meets on Fridays at 7,p.m. at
Serenity House on Hwy., 98 W., across
from BP Station. Open to alcoholics,
Addicts, family members and friends.
AARP: last Wed., 10 a.m. at First
Baptist Church.
Airport Advisory Commission. 4th
Monday, 12 noon, Perry-Foley Airport.
American Legion Post #96 1st
Tues., 7 p.m., American Legion Hall,
Center Street.
Big Bend Hospice Advisory
Council: 4th Tues., noon, 107 East
Green Street.
Chamber of Commerce: third Thurs.,
8 a.m., chamber board room.
1 City Council: 2nd and 4th Tues. at
5:30 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol (CAP): 2nd and 4th
lon., 7 p.m., main hanger at airport.
County Commission: first Mon, and
third Tues. at 6 p:m., courthouse annex.
Diabetes classes every Tuesday, 2
p.m., Doctors' Memorial Hospital.
FAMU Alumni Chapter, second
Mon., 7 p.m., Jerkins Center.
Perry Masonic Lodge 123, meets
first and third Monday nights,'7:30 p.m.
Girl Scouts Service Unit: first Thurs.,
6:30 p.m. Scout Hut.
Healthy Start Coalition: fourth Mon.,
9 a.m., Taylor County School District
Administrative Office Complex,
Historical Society: open Thursday
afternoons, 1-5 p.m.
Home Educators League of Perry
(HELP): second Thurs., 1:30 p.m.,
Forest Capital Hall. 584-8553 or 584-
9207.
SHumane Society of Taylor County,
2nd Wednesday, 6 p.m., Forest Capital
Hall.
Juvenile Justice Council: third
:Thurs., 9 a.m., at Juvenile Justice Office,
1719 S. Jefferson,
Keaton Beach Business &
SCommunity Association meets each
:2nd Tuesday of month, 7 p.m.. at the
Keatbn Beach Hot Dog Stand..
Kiwanis Club: Wednesdays, noon,
B.J.'s Downtown Restaurant..
La Leche League International: 2ndO
Wed., 10:30 a.m., Taylor County Public
Library.
SLady Elks: second'Thurs., 8 p.m.,
Elks Lodge ... ..
Main Street. Perry: First Monday of
each month, Perry/Taylor County
Chamber of'Commerce at noon.
Mothers of Pre-Schoolers; first and
third Fri: Call 584-3826.
Muskogee Creek Indian Nation: 2nd
and 4th Sat.,7 p.m. Tribal grounds,
Lyr in Hendry Road I
Muskogee Creek Indian Tribe: Oak
Hill Village on Woods Creek Road, 1st
Sat.
SNarcotics Anonymous: Wednesdays,
at 1260 W. Hwy. 98, at'Serenity House
-(dirt road across from BP Station). These
are open meetings to those interested in
-addiction -
:. NAACP: 2nd Sun., 6 p.m., New
Brooklyn Missionary Baptist Church.
National Wild Turkey Federation
(Yellow Piine Drummers), holds open
monthly on first Thursday, Golden Corral,'
7pm 584-9185
Optimist4Club: Thurs., noon at BJ's
Downtown Cafe.
Perry Garden Club: Palmetto Circle,
2nd Mon., 7 p.m.; Pin'e Tree Circle, third
Wed,, 10 a.m.
Perry Elks Lodge: Tues., 8 p.m.
Perry Lodge #187: 1st, 3rd Wed., 7
.p.m., Masonic Hall.
Perry Lodge 123, F&AM, first and
third Monday nights, 7:30 p.m.
Perry Woman's Club 2nd Wed.,
noon (Sept.-- May; subject to change).
Perry Shrine Club: 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m.
(club house onrCourtney Road)
Planning Board: 1st Thurs., 6 p.m.
Courthouse annex (old post office).
Republican Party of Taylor County:
To keep abreast of Republican news, e-
mail Scott Mixon at:
rsmixon@perry.gulfnet.com.
Rotary Club: Tues., noon at B. J.'s
Downtown Cafe.
School Board: lsf.and 3rd'Tues., 7.
p.m.
SHARE distribution: 4th Sat., 10 a.m.
Social Security:'representatives,,2nd
Tues., 8:3,0 a;m. to 12 noon, courthoiJse
annex.
Sons of Confederate Veterans
meets fourth, Tuesday at VFW Post on
Center Street, 7 p.m. For location, call
584-5346.' .
Taylor Adult Program (TAP): Thurs.
10 a.m., 502 N. Center Street. 223-0393.
Taylor Coastal Water and Sewer:
*3rd Wed at 18820 Beach Road. 5 p.m.
Taylor County Task Force Against
Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault: 4th
Wed., 12 noon at B. J;'s Downtown Cafe.
Taylor County Democratic Party
meets the. third Monday, 7,p.m. at the
Golden Corral.,Call 584-9656. or 584-
3.617.
Taylor Development Council: 2nd
Wed. 4 p.ni., at Chamber.
Taylor County Development
Authority: 2nd Mon., 5 p.m, at Chamber.,
TaylorCounty Construction License
Board Meeting: 3rd Fri., 2 p.m.,
courthouse annex,.
Taylor County Leadership Council:
2nd and 4th Friday, 7 p.m., Jerkins.
Taylor County Quilters: Tuesdays,'
1.0 a.m. to noon, Taylor County Public
Library.


Taylor County Reef & Research
Team: 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m., Forest Capital
Hall ,
Taylor County Soil & Water Board:
4th Mon 7 p m. Chaparral Steakhouse,.
Vogue XIII: first Mon., 7230 p.m. (Call,
584-2404
VFW Post #9225: 2nd Tues, 7p.m
(Amencan Legion building) .


For African-American women


Nominations are being sought


To commemorate Black History
Month, North Florida
Community College and the
African-American Student Union
are seeking nominations from the
public for the second annual
Jenyethel Merritt Award for Civic
Service. The award will honor a
local African-American woman
who has made significant
contributions to her community.
Nominations will be accepted
through 5 p.m., Feb. 8. A
committee of AASU students,
faculty and staff will make the
selection and the recipient will be
honored, at a reception at, the
college Feb. 22.
The late Jenyethel Merritt was
president of Suwannee River
Junior College, a black
community college located in
Madison, which later merged
with North Florida Junior
College. Merritt was Florida's
first woman president of a public
community college.

GEDs to be given
during January

North Community College will'
conduct GED tests Jan. 18 and 19,
at 6 p.m., in the NFCC
Technical Center on the Madison
campus.
Persons taking the tests will be
required to furnish a photo ID.
NFCC holds GED preparation
courses free of charge, but there is
a fee for the test.
SPre-registration is required. To
register, or for more information,
please call (850) 973-1629.


Nominations should be in the
form of a letter and include the-
following information:
S Brief explanation of why
person is deserving of the award
(no more than 1 page).

Brief outline of nominee's
personal background, education,
achievements, and/or contributions-
to education, civic affairs or
business relations (no more than 1
page). Please do NOT include
attachments, photos, clippings or


other materials.
SName, address, contact
information of nominating person
or organization.
Send nominations to the
Jenyethel Merritt Award
Committee, c/o A. Oliver,
NFCC, 1000 Turner Davis Drive,
Madison, FL 32340, or fax to
850-973-16,85 or email to
AASU@nfcc.edu.
For more information, contact
AASU sponsor Andrea Oliver by
calling 850-973-1635.


Roping champions
Taylor County Horseman's Association members Jordon
Smith, 15, and Justin Sands, 15, participated in the
National Team Roping League competition in Marianna
recently. Out of the-175 teams entered, the Perry teens
placed first in the #5 roping. First place paid $1,285 to
each, as well as winning a saddle blanket and a shortcut to
the finals in Kissimmee in February.


Law'enforcement holds


conference in Madison


The North Florida Domestic
Security Task Force, comprised of
local, state and federal law
enforcement, fire and rescue,
health and emergency management
agencies, held its quarterly
meeting at the North Florida
Community College Career and
Technical Center Jan. 6 with more
than 100 in attendance.
According to Mike Ellis, special
agent supervisor for the Florida
Department. of Law Enforcement,
the NFCC campus provides an
ideal meeting site for members of
the Region II North Florida
Domestic Security Task Force,
which serves 13 counties in North
Florida spanning from Columbia
to Gadsden County including the
counties of Madison, Jefferson,
Suwannee, Taylor, Hamilton and
Lafjyetic. The task force is one of
seven such organizations in the
state., Its goal to meet quarterly


helps various agencies share
information, access needs and
prepare for domestic security
emergencies.
Ellis commended NFCC for
offering its facilities and for
additionally hosting training
opportunities for law enforcement
and emergency agencies.
In June 2004 NFCC hosted an
informative anti-terrorism
continuing education course
"Suicide Bombersand Attacks:
What Law Enforcement Needs to
Understand" in which Ellis and
Leon County Sheriff Larry
Campbell, co-chair of the Region
II Domestic Security Task Force,
also participated.
For more information, contact
the NFCC Criminal Justice
Department at (850) 973-9405. To
reserve NFCC facilities, contact
Claudette Alexander at (850) 973- -
9429.


Joey W. Jarvis, a graduating
senior at Taylor County High
School, has been designated the
Taylor District Sunshine State
Scholar in mathematics and
science for the current year. Jarvis
will compete with the other 75
district scholars from around
Florida on Thursday, Jan. 13, to
become one of the six regional
scholars who will then vie in
March for the title "Statewide
Sunshine State Scholar in
Mathematics and Science.

The Sunshine State Scholars
Program was established in' 1997
to recognize the achievement of
'Florida's graduating seniors who
have demonstrated excellence in
both.mathematics and science.
All scholars receive district


recognition'and individual awards
from the program. The six
regional scholars and their
teachers receive further
recognition from the Governor
and Cabinet, the Florida
Legislature, the Department of
Education and private businesses.
The Sunshine State Scholars
Program is coordinated through
the Florida Institute of Education
at the University of North Florida,
and receives its major financial
support from the Florida
Department of Education, the
Florida Lottery and the
Technological Research and
Development Foundation.
Information on the Florida
Sunshine State Scholars Program
can be found on the World Wide
Web site, located at
http://www.unf.edu/dept/sunshine/


Swing with Glenn Miller

Jan; 25 at NFCC campus


More than 100 attended
Community College.


State-subsidized health insurance


is available for children in January


STaylor County families with
uninsured children can now apply
for affordable quality health
coverage through Healthy Kids. A
30-day open-enrollment period for
the; state-subsidized health
insurance program began Jan. 1
and will' continue through'
Jan. 30. Children enrolled in the
program receive regular doctor's
visits, immunizations and dental


appointments at a monthly
Premium their working parents
can afford.
Under new guidelines just,
approved by the Florida
legislature, families need only'
supply one document verifying
their income. Uninsured children.
18 years of age and under who do
not qualify for Medicaid are
'eligible for the program.


For more than 60 years,
audiences around the world have
thrilled to' "Moonlight Serenade"
played by the Glenn Miller,
Orchestra. Now North
Floridians can enjoy for
themselves the distinctive sounds
of one of the most popular dance
bands in history. Billed as the
World Famous Glenn Miller
Orchestra, and deservedly so, the


had more hits in one year that any.
other group in recording history,
Chattanooga Choo-Choo earned-
the first Gold Record ever awarded
to a performing artist.
During World War II Miller
organized and led the Glenn Miller
Army Air Force Band. He was on
a flight that disappeared over the
English Channel December 1944.
Due to popular demand, the Miller


"We are working hard to get the
word out to families with
uninsured children that coverage
is available through Healthy
Kids," said- Florida Chief
Financial Officer Tom Gallagher
during a press briefing recently.
"We've made it easier for.kids to
get insured and have more than
70,000 spots available to fill the
program. The time to act is now!"


Legionnaires
The American Legion, 3rd Distict, recently held a regional meeting. Participants included,
from left, Post Commander Abraham Alexander, Post #234, Monticello; Post Commander
Randy Trammell, Post.96, Perry; Vice Post Commander, Shelly Lane; Post 234, Monticello,
District Vice Commander Mike Stacey, Old Town; and District Commander Alonzo Philmore,
Live Oak.


band performs at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 25 at the Van H. Priest
Auditorium of North Florida
Community College in Madison.
Tickets are $11 for adults and $6
for children.
Launched in 1938 by the
legendary Glenn Miller, the dance
band was one of the most
successful of its kind during the
Swing Era of the 1930s and 40s.
Known for its very distinctive
"sound" created by clarinet and
tenor sax interplay with
trombones and trumpets adding
background oo-ahs, the band has


Estate authorized the formation of
the present Glenn Miller Orchestra
in 1956. The 19-member band..
continues to play many of the
original Miller arrangements and
most of the band's shows are sell-
outs. The orchestra has performed
in all 50 United States, Europe,
Australia, Japan, South and
Central America and annually
travels over a hundred thousand
miles performing for more than
half a million people.
Today, the group is led by Larry
O'Brien, a trombonist, who has
been associated with. big bands
most of his career.


Jarvis goes to finals


in scholars' contest


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B-3 The Ta



Boyd begins fif


Accelerated readers
These Taylor County Elementary Schools earned the most Accelerated Reader points during
the first semester of the school year and used the points to "purchase" prizes. Shown are
(front, left to right) Victoria Albritton, Kacie Granger and Tyler McDonald; '(back, left to
right) Austin Wynn, Garrett McCoy, Jimmy Hatcher, Nick Williams and Wilson Paulk.


Congressman Allen Boyd (D-
North Florida) was sworn in as a
member of the 109th Congress
beginning his fifth term in the
U.S. House of Representatives
Tuesday, Jan. 4.
The day also marked the official
start of the 109th Congress.

"It is an honor and a pleasure to
serve the people of Florida's 2nd
Congressional District,"
Congressman Boyd said. "This is
an exciting and challenging time
to be in Congress, and I am
honored that my constituents have
chosen to allow me the privilege
of representing them. I look
forward to building on past
legislative accomplishments by
moving forward in a bipartisan
manner, and addressing the issues
we face as Americans and as
Floridians."
In the 109th-Congress, Boyd's
top priority will be working on'a
bipartisan basis to reform Social
Security. Congressman Boyd
will also continue his work
pursuing a balanced budget as a
leader of the Blue Dog Coalition,


co Time
I E


DS January 12, 2005


th term
a group of fiscally ip.rL.nIl
House Democrats. Si-,pp. 'irtin
North FloridJ.i' military bases,
rural communities, .an
universities and colleges will also
be at the center of his legislative
agenda.
Congressman" Boyd wil
continue serving on the House
Appropriations Committee. His
subcommittee assignments wil@
not be known until later this
month. In the 108th' Congress
Boyd served on the Military
nrtnctrurtnn uhrconmmitt ee andr


the Agriculture, RuraP
Development, Food and Drug:
Administration and RelatecF
Agencies Subcommittee of theta
SAppropriations Committee.
Congressman Alien Boyd
4



','..," /" '-J -- '


Spaghetti dinner brings forth wildflowers...


Dinner benefits
.wildflower initiative
The fourth annual spaghetti
dinner benefiting the wildflower
initiative will be held Saturday,
.Jan. 22, at the. Steinhatchee
Community Center..
Dinner will be served from 5-
7:30 p,m.- Tickets are $5 for
adults and $3 for children under
12. For more information, call.
(352) 498-2359.

Membership
drive underway
The Perry/Taylor County
Chamber of Commerce has kicked
off its 2005 membership renewal
drive.
"Your dues:support many of the
programs operated by the
chamber. These programs are
designed to broaden your business
contacts, business opportunities,
enhance your leadership skills and
contribute to community planning
and development," Director Dawn
Taylor said.
Membership benefits include
free advertising in the chamber's
monthly newsletter, free web site
listing, special-discounts from the
Members Club and much more.
Fbr renewal information,
contact Taylor at 584-5366.

Library declares fine-
free days in January
Begin the new year fine-free:
return all overdue books during
the month of January and the
Taylor County Public Library will
clear your fines.
For more information, contact
the library at 838-3512.

'Doing What's Right'
nominees sought
The .Perry/Taylor County
Chamber of Commerce is
currently accepting nominations
for its 2005 "Doing What's Right"


awards.
SAwards will be presented to
individuals "who have
demonstrated, a unique
commitment to a cause or effort
that is simply unsurpassed in, its
dedication and devotion, and'who
assumes these above-and-beyond
challenges without expectation of
compensation or recognition,"
Chamber Director Dawn Taylor
said.
Nominations forms are available
at the chamber office; for more
information, call 584-5366.

Blood drive planned
Jan. 16
A community blood drive will
be held at St. James Episcopal
Church, 1100 West Green Street,
Sunday, Jan. 16, from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Anyone whoQis in good health.
is at least 17 years old, and


weighs at least 110 pounds may
donate blood every 56 days..
Some health conditions or
medications may temporarily or
permanently prevent persons from
donating blood.


Call (850) 877-7181 if you have
questions about your eligibility to
donate blood.
Please contact the church office
at 584-7636 to schedule an
appointment to donate blood.


Mark Pelt, Agent.
584-5188
1000A Jefferson St.


Alislale.
You're in good hands.


Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity
Company and Allsiale Life Insuranr-e Company, Home Office: Northbrook,
Ill.nois *1-20'i AIIslale insurance ,Co.mpany


ATTE NTIONI

LOWER DEPOSITS!

For the month of January only, Nextel
deposits have been lowered to $0 or $100
per phone.
Stop in today, you'll be pleasantly surprised
at the special deals we are able to offer.


NEXTEL
AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER


TRICKLYAR
CEFTJXJLAR


Call Gary or Lidia at 850-223-1900
or We'll Come To You,,
Daryl Taylor 386-590-1835 or Stephanie Whitehurst 386-590-6503,
Monday Friday 8:30 am until 6:00 pm.,1306-A South Jefferson Street, Perry, FL.


"HOME. AUTO.


LIFE. ME."


TALK TO A REAL, LIVE PERSON
WHO'SIN THE SAME PHONE
BOOK AS YOU.


new year, : ~'


.h~s~a%




B-4 The Taco Times January 12, 2005
I -i I


Two Days Only!


Thursday
JANUARY 13


Friday
JANUARY 14


WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!


Perry Shopping Center


584-2565


TRUCK(


USDA INSPECTED
FRESH
GROUND BEEF


FAMILY
PACK


It $1.2


USDA INSPECTED
FRESH PORK
SPARERIBS


11T


Q~ss~ .~ .';*
I -


HEAVY WESTERN
BONELESS BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK

$2.99LB.


CAROLINA PRIDE
SLICED BACON
12 OZ.


w


*


CAROLINA PRIDE
JUMBO MEAT
FRANKS


S


USDA INSPECTED


FRESH


CHICKEN
WINGS
FAMILY PACK


TURKEY
BREAST


$1.09LB.


FOOTBALL HAMS D HAHOCKS
GREAT FOR SANDWICHES SMOKED HM HOCKS
So 10 LB. BOX
$1.99 LB. $6.90
SLICED FREE $6


99(LB.


HEAVY WESTERN
BONELESS
BEEF CHUCK
..ROAST

$1.99LB.


USDA


INSPECTED


It I I I


a-Jlc,-


** ,







B-5 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


2


AD


SALE!
- a


IDAHO
BAKING
POTATOES
AU,, i i


3/$1.00

HOMEBEST
INSTANT
LIGHT
CH CHARCOAL
8 LB. BAG
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE
SHOPPERS
VALUE
MAC & CHEESE


7.25 OZ. BOX
5
FOR
$1.00


D


0


L '
1107


ci


CRISP
ICEBERG
LETTUCE


79C


LARGE
HEAD


*SII :I


CAiK E
YljI A


RAGU
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE


4 LB. JAR
$1.99
1 FAVORITE FAVORITE
RAISIN BRAN F PINK SALMON


20 OZ. BOX


SUN
LIQUID
DETERGENT


200 OZ.


REGULAR
OR W/BLEACH
2/$5.00


HOMEBEST
COFFiEE
FILTERS
500CT


TETLEY
TEA
BAGS


BUSHES SHOWBOAT
I PORK-N-BEANS


14 OZ. CAN


FAMILY SIZE
30 CT.
4/$5.00


SELECT
CUCUMBERS
3/$1.00


FLAVORITE-
COFFEE
13 OZ. BAG
990


FLOUR
FLOUR.


FAVORITE
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING


_


I'l


f"---^
L ...







B-6 The Taco Times January 12, 2005


Small ads..big deals!!


Big 2-family yard sale. Friday and
Saturday, 8 a.m. 2 p.m. Rain or shine.
245 Will Clark Rd., approx. 1 mi. north off
Hwy. 221. Look for signs.
1/12-1/14


Auction: Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m.,
January only. February, Tuesdays and
Saturday, 6 p.m. Three miles south of
Crbss City on Hwy. 19 at Old Drive In.
AB#2424. AU#2548.
12/29-1/28
Auction: Reopens starting February,
F:'.Fridays at 6:30. Two miles south of Perry
on Hwy. 19, next to Crews Marine.
SAB#2424. AU#2548.
12/29-1/28
Third Generation Auction Service
Estate Sales, Bankruptcy, Business
.Liquidations, Storage Units, etc. Big or
mall. Now taking consignments. 352-356-
0721. AB#2424. AU#2548
12/29-1/28


I


Beauty shop already iel upi EquipFITi-i Iior
sale. Serious inquiries oniy 672-i.125
(local #
12!31-1,12
SSolid oak sofa table, $150 Blue fabric
recliner, $75. White w.:od l:.e ,eal by
'Henry Link with blue fish on fabric; $350.
Twin bed with white wood headboard and
Sfootboard with new pillow top mattress.set,
$200 Lamps anrd pi.:ure aill 584-3600
'3r appoinimentr
1'7.-112
Perennial 'F.:anul C_'ajitl Hay.. Jumbo
Scrolls, $30. Square bales, $4.50, 584-6572,
1/7-2/2
Meial baby bed with mattress and bumber
pads--$50 584-2097.
- t .*, ,
P-ll 450 128 meq R sM, 10 gig HD, internet.
Steady Win 98 SE and Office 2000. Color
printer, web' cam, UPS. $200: Call 838-
9670 (davlor 578-2230 (eve). .
1/12 1/14


Prestige Home Center
Chiefland
The Only Factory Ottlet on the West Coast
NO "DOUBLE TALK" WITH OUR ADVERTISING--
NO GAMES WITH OUR PRICES!
Any New Home Purchased from Prestige Homes
Includes FREE Delivery & Set-,Up...PERIOD!
. "


le..
-L
3I 1: Lz:


--BRAND NEW--
Choose from/
2,or 3 Bedroom
2 Bath
Exceeds'New Gov't. Standards


$295 00 delivered
5 ?mo. Set Up

S No Down Payment for Landowners!

(60 Other Homes to Choose From!f
Eggs are Cheaper in the Country,
So are Prestige Homes!
N. Hwy. 19, Chiefland 352-493-2492


FIRST-TIME HOME BU',ERS OR
INVESTORS' 3BR/2B wIlh lare lenced
backyard in Parlview &Sutdivision
#50T29 ONLY $55 0o0' APPT
NECESSARY. Century 21 Flr:da Coa.tal
Properties, Inc/Silver Cviasi Really 850.
926-7811 or 850-273-0176
www.ceniury2 buyflcridaoa rD iipir':,pEies
com
1/5-1/28CY


WOODRIDGE APARTMENTS
$199 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
For Basic to Mardel renlers 1 2 or 3 BR
HC and flon-HC accessible apartments,
HUD '.':uchers considered Equal Housing
Oppr:.r!unrtv OLfcce hours are 8 0(05 n0
lion-Trl-iurs Call 850-584-5668 709) W
i.rur:'- S;, Fernr FL 3.348 TDD 711
il'3rfvIA
Small I bedroom house in town $265 a
month. Fristand last months rent required
($530),. Has stove, ref.; and A/C. 21or.
people only. No party people. 838-3681,
1/71/12 "


IoFN i


Land for sale, 221 N between Shiloh
Church Rd. and Cairo Parker Rd. 1 acre
'lots with paved roads. Owner financing
available. Please call (386) 658-1346 or
(850) 584-5891 (Badcock).
7/21tfEF

FO RN


2BR, 2BA M/H. Responsible adults only.
Proof of income and references a must. No
pets. $400 a month + $400 deposit. 584-.
5832.
12/31-1/12
Furnished efficiency apartment, very nice.
$120 weekly includes all utilities, water,
ele., cable. No pets. Sec. deposit required.
578-2263 or 223-2570.
1/7-1/14
For rent! Office space for nonprofit
organization at 800 West Ash Street, site.
of Taylor County Senior Services. Call
584-4924 for information.
S8/6tfSS ,


Southern Villas of Perrv
Looking For Applicants!
HUIJ vcoucrhiers accepted 1 & 2 BR HC and
non-HHC accctsible apartments Office
hour .are 800 to 500 Mon-Thurs Call
85 .84.8i111 TDDTT', 711 315 Puckett
Rd., Perry, FL 32347. Equal Housing
."_pponunirty.
1 ,'311'iS.,
Woodridge Apartments
Rental assistance available. Equal.
Housing Opportunity. Call 850-584-5668.
709 W. Church St., Perry, FL 32348.
TDD/TTY 711.,
*10/13tWA ..
SE'R m,:obile lomF Central heat'AC..'!oral'-`
electric appliances Localed in small.
clean, quiet park 2'miles down'Beach
Road. Water,, sewer,: lawn care and
garbage included. $325 per month, plus
$250 deposit. Some restrictions apply.
Call 584-3889.
1/12tfRB .
'3 bedroom, 2 tbath Iriplewde mobile home
i[:r reni Lc'caled on Buckey Nursery Road,.
fi.75 a monlh + deposit. Applications and
reCer,?rnce required Phone 584-7134 or
584-7094. .
1/12tfPHC .


3 bedroom, 2 bath 28x60 doublewide on 2
acres on Rocky Creek/Boyd. $500 month.
First and last months' rent. Call 584-8380.
1/7-1/12
3 bedroom, 2 full bath furnished
doublewide mobile home inside City
Limits on two large lots. Air, very clean.
Will accept 2 children. $500 month, 1st
and last months. Call Mon-Fri after 3 p.m.;
weekends any time. 584-5057.
1/12-1/28
.1 furnished sleeping rbom, $100 per week'
+ deposit. Call 838-1524+77 pin or 843-
1267.
10/6tfWB
2 bedroom mobile home, very clean,
furnished, nice yard, utility house. No pets.
Will accept 1 small child. 584-4366.
1/5-1/14 ,


LOST: "Nasa." Female longish-haired
solid gray cat with a bushy tail. She is
small, but not a kitten. Last seen on 9/15.
if you see her, please call 584-5513 before
5 p.m. (ask for Mark) or 584-8807 after,5.
$100 reward.


? ?

Relocating to Perry/Taylor County. Older
couple seeking to buy 2 or 3 bedroom/2
bath home. Must be on city water. Please
call 850-584-7605.
1/5-1/28
Out of 20,000 people in Taylor County, I
know there are hundreds of retired
weathered wheelbarrows looking for a good
home. Call Beth Mann, 584-5513 or 584-
9676.


0 0

For sale by owner. 3/2 DW on 1/2 acre, I,.Thomas Dewayne Lamb, will not be.
front'and back porch, appliances, new responsible for any debts other than my
carpet and vinyl. 386-365-4981. own effective January 12, 2005,
. 1/5-114 1/12-1/14


For sale by owner. 3/2 1995 SW on 3/4
acre. Carport, utility shed. 386-365-4981.
1/5-1/14
Got land? Need a home? We can show
you how? For appointment call 850-576-'
2106. University Homes.
9/15tfUH
University Homes Annual Fall Clearance
Sale. All 2004's must'gol Will sacrifice!
Save thousands!!! Must make room for
2005's. Open house daily thru September.
850-576-2106.
9/15tfUH
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $350
S(to qualified buyers)
S3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1344 sq. ft., living
room, dining:room, glamour bath' eat-in
kitchen--Yes! Dining room and large eal-inr
kitchen, washer and dryer Universlv
Homes. 850-576-2106.
9./ 5rluH
University Homes has it a i"'
.Modulars starting $59,996 Multi-.sclorii.
double & triple, starting $39.997 Singles
14' & 16', starting $19,997 Financing wih
and without land. Location assil.an,;e
9 50-576-2106.
-9'i9 rii6 H -.
Yes! We can finance hometis iwlui:ij Iranj
on leased lots: Singles and double- Ca'll
today for delails'i Uriverily Homes S50-
576-2106.
9/15tfUH.


-UT B


I


2004 Kia Soienlo low miles lake ov'er
balance 584-8869
1/12-1/28-- :, .
1998 Chevy X-Cab, V6, 5-speed, with
94,000 miles $.8.500obo Call 5848371.
1/12
2001 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 4x4, 5.9 V-8,
38K miles, metallic blue, loaded; premium
CD sound system Flow Masier exhaust,
Nerf bars, Tonneau. cover, towiin kit,
transmission cooler, K&N air filter arfd
much more. Recent 3" suspension lift and
305/70/R16 off-road tires on 16"x9"
polished aluminum rims. Beautiful truck in
excellent condition .with low miles.
$15,995. Call 850-584-4189 .
1/12-1/21
1996 Yamaha Motorcyble 1100cc Virago
Special Edition Cruiser. Great.condition,
saddle bags and windshield, runs great,
great.on gas, very fast bike. $3,200. 'Call
850-584-4189.
1/12-1/21
1977 Ford w/351 clev. 2 C6 MFX trans.,
,1.000ob-o Runs real 838-3903.
Untfd


19' Blue Wavew/115 Yamaha. VHF, depth
finder, Jack plate, dive platform. $8,500
firm. 223-2690.
.1/7-1/19




Cat -male bobtail, white and gray, long-
haired. 'Free to good home. Fully vetted.
* 584-4376.
1/7-1/12

Fr6e kittens and young cats to good
Shomes. All shapes, colors and ages. 584-
8516.
1/12
AKC Yellow Lab puppies. $225. Call 584-
9422 or 838-4693.
1/12-1/21


gO


Maintenance Person needed. Maintain
pipe fabrication equipment, vinyl
fabrication equipment, and vehicles.
Record Keeping, PM Scheduling, Problem
diagnosis and repair, safety inspection,
and new equipment set up. A minimum of
5 years experience also required.
Computer and electrical experience also
required. Salary based on experience.
Health insurance, 401k,. EOE, Drug Free
Wor ipia':c How toI Apply for Employment.
Fill out application al: Big. Top
Manufacturing, 3255 US 19 North, Perry,
FL 32347.
1/5-1/14BT

i hien it comes to getting better.
there's no place like home
.Ma'rrm i s a Home Healh Care Pro..Ider
arnd affinr Agern, lha, r s lo.okr.ng for
C l),rA HHiL. anJ LPN-i ior private
dui, in ihe ..-....- area L:ooking I.o
mrale a3 change, vorl one oi oe win lh
a Fp~. ril ir -, rel-3, j :.r,,r. :,nn'er
: -- .- ,..,-- -..
Give Emily or Chace a call at:

850-422-1111



/ HEAL.THCARE VICEs.
,W V A'-. I1 L ~


AVON Need. e-ir3 Chris;li-, mic.',
SWant to be your ornr be S' Slar I ie,'-;..
Year with a new career. Earn $300 fast
start bonus. Call to find out how. 584-8463
or 843-1285.
11/19tf[C '
Sea Hag Marina, a full-service marina
located in Steinhatchee, Florida,. is
currently)seeking to fill the following
position:
Store Clerk: Individual must be self-
motivated, possess excellent verbal,
written and telephone skills. Must enjoy
working with people and be dependable as
well as punctual. Please apply in person
at 322 Riverside Drive, No phone calls
please.
8/27tfSH
Drivers: GREAT HOME-TIME
& BENEFITS! Dedicated
S& Shorthaul Runs! ;
2 yrs OTR exp, 25 YOA;
Lease Purchase Also Available
SHELTON TRUCKING
S800-877-3201
1/5-1/14


HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT





Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Next Class:, Jan. 24th
National Certification
.- Financial Assistance
Job Placement in your area
800-383-7364
Associated Traning Services
www.Equipment-School.com


Employment Opportunities at the Boys &


Girls Club of Perry/Taylor County
Program Director: Job responsibilities to
include but not limited to supervising staff
and volunteers, creating, implementing,
and evaluating programs in all area of the
Club in cooperation with the Unit Director,
and recruiting and tracking new members.
Minimum qualifications: Bachelor's degree
or related Boys & Girls Club or other youth
serving organizational experience.
Bachelor's degree may be substituted with
four years of related experience. Salary
range: $8-10 per hour, 30-40 hours per
week.
Physical Education Director: Job duties to
include but not limited to the development,
implementation, and evaluation of
physical education programs and sports
leagues at all three Club sites. Minimum
qualifications: High school diploma, some
college preferred, and experience working
with youth. Salary range:'$8-10 per hour,
30-40 hours per week.
Music Education Director: Contractual
position whose job duties include but are
not limited to creating and implementing
various music programs with Club
members such as guitar, drums, etc.
Minimum qualifications: High school
diploma, some college preferred,
experience working with youth, and
exhibited experience in the field of music.
Salary range: $10-$15 per hour, 10-20
hours per week.
Part-time General Program Staff: Job
duties to be determined on a needs basis
by Unit and Program Directors. Minimum
qualifications: High school diploma and
experience working with youth. Salary
range: $5.15-$7.00, 10-15 hours per week,
more during summer.
Qualified applicants apply -in person to:
Lisa English, Director of Operations at the
Veteran's Park' Unit of the Boys and Girls
Club, 918 N. Washington Street, Perry,
Florida between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5,
p.m. M-F. No phone calls please.
No applications will be accepted after
January21, 2005!
1/12-1/21 BGC
The Taylor County Health Department
(Environmental Health)-has an opening for
a Secretary Specialist. Annual Salary
range: $20,000-$25,000. Minimum
Qualifications: HS Diploma/GED. Valid
DL, dependable vehicle. Ability to answer
phones, act as secretary for Environmental
Health, make appointments, perform
billing, date base entry, faxing, computer
Suse, filing, post payments, shipping and
receiving of packages, aiding clients in
-.llhlag-Out_-ai plihCallon. for epI, p.Ermril .
iiterviewinqg clents lor sepIi lan perm s
compiling customer satisfaction surveys,
and collecting water samples out in the
field twice/week (beaches/wells). Please
apply on-line at: http://jobs.myflorida.com.
Refer to. requisition number: 64084740-
51272602-2005106091304. Only State of
Florida Applications will be accepted--no
resumes please. Date closes 01/20/05.
EO/AA/VP Employer.
1/12-12/19HD
Madison Nursing Center
2481 W. US 90, Madison, FL
Seeking Full Time/Part Time
RN's & LPN's
1/7-1/19MNC
Need short order cooks, all shifts. Needs
to be able to work under pressure.
Experience preferred. Apply at Hill's
Country Kitchen.
1/7-1/12HK


Library Technician-- Part Time (12-15 hr.
week).
Taylor County Public Library $7.29@ hr.
Evening and weekend work required.
Minimum Qualification: High school
diploma or equivalent. Preferably 1 2
years library experience or an AA degree.
Preference will be given to strong library
advocates. For job duties and
requirements, contact Taylor One Stop
Career Center, 224 Jefferson Street, Perry,
FL. 32347. Position open until filled.
EEO/ADA, Drug Free Work Place.
1/12, 14, 18, 21
Experienced plumbers needed. Must have
valid driver's license. If you're shove! shy.
don't apply! Call 584-8603 to apply.
2/20tfHS
CNA for Taylor County Senior Services.
For information, call 584-4924.
12/10tfSS


The City of Perry is taking
applications for the following
positions:

POLICE OFFICER
Req: High school diploma or
equivalency. Valid Florida
drivers license. Must be
certified by the State of
Florida in Law Enforcement
$30,014.40 annually.

SCHOOL CROSSING
GUARD
Police Department
REQ: High Sdhool Diploma or
equivalency. Valid Drivers
License
Salary:
$8.97- $12.06

Apply at the City of Perry
Personnel Office, 224 S' Jefferson
Street, Perry, FL 32347
(850) 584-7161.

DRUG FREE WORKPLACE
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Traveling tent erectors needed. Travel up
to 75% is required: Background in
construction or metal framing required.
Must be able to coordinate all rental
equipment, temporary labor, and read
assembly diagrams. Must have valid
drivers license. Wage/Salary Range: $130-
$220/day. Paid Health insurance, 401K,
EOE, Drug Free Workplace. How to Apply
for Employment. Fill out application at: Big
Top Manufacturing, 3255 US 19 North,
Perry, FL 32347.
1/5-1/14BT


Flowers Baking Company
Perry Area
Do you want to own your own business? As a flowers
independent distributor you can own your own business
distributing high quality named brand bakery products
to major supermarkets, convenience stores, fast food
accounts and others. If you have a good driving and
credit record, you may qualify. We are seeking
individuals wishing to establish a career.not just looking
for a job.
Please fax or e-mail resumes to 229-226-3717
debbiethomasville@workstaffpersonnel.com
EOE M/F/V/ADA



Drivers needed for log truck.
Must have Class A CDL License.
Can start immediately, good pay.

Contact Al Browning Truckers, Hwy. 98 West
Call 850-584-9328


T%
TECHNICIAN NEEDEv

ATV MOTORCYCLE SCOOTER
Experience Necessary Must Have Tools
0
EXCELLENT PAY, BENEFITS, WORKING CONDITIONS

Call for Appointment
(229) 558-9016 800-558-9016


GULF COAST

MFAL 3' Wide'
ROOFING .Galvalume

Full line of "' Wide
accessories in stock Painted

Special Flashings Made VAII Types Warranted 'MetalAvailable
Cut to your '..-l I.. I, Delivery Service Available
Call Toll-Free 888-393-0335 352-498-0778 Horseshoe Beach, Fl.


Front Desk Clerk
Evening & Night Shift
Computer Skills Essential


Maintenance Person
Individual with carpentry,
electrical, plumbing
& repair skills


Apply in person from 8 am 2 pm at Days Inn
2277 S. Byron Butler Pkwy.


HOMES; a
REAL STAT


HELP
WANTED


- -1 I


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I wa


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MISCELLANEOUS


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-8 The Taco Times January 12, 2005
a_ i


BUCKEYE


FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Why did the BCFCU employees volunteer over 7000hours to the community in 2004?
Because we are "Community Minded"

BCFCU membership is open to all who live, work, attend school,or worship in Taylor County.
BCFCU not only meets your checking, savings, loans, real estate, credit card, and home banking
needs, we do it for less than our competitors. Plus we provide quality service.

Ifyour money's in a bank, the profits on the money go to stockholders. At a credit union,
profits are returned to members. This explains why we pay more on savings and you pay less
on loans. Yu can visit us at 1825 S.Jefferson Street, call us at 223-7100, or visit our web site
www.bcfcu.coop.

Our employees give back to the community by volunteering over 7000 hours in 2004.
: O u r e m 'o "e : .. .. .." "


We are the


Your savings insured to $100,000
NCUA
National Credit Union Administration
a U.S. Government Agency


community financial institution in Taylor County.


Buckeye Community
Federal Credit Union.
Community Minded Just Like You.


:3- II I