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Section A: Main
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,\. .. .. -".-''-2 St3 Since : Edition ^ ^ dO ffIlines *ti> 44t~erI'o.19 News Forum Ma Dixon Road residents invited to public workshop The county will host a public meeting Monday, May 16, to discuss the proposed paving of Ma Dixon Road. S All individuals owning property or residing on Ma Dixon Road are asked to attend. Commissioner Daryll Gunter and county officials will be on hand to answer any questions concerning the Project. Other county commissioners may ,also be present at the meeting, which _will be held at the Taylor County :Administrative Complex (201 East :Green Street) and will begin at 5:30 p.m. Spring carnival planned Thursday SFamilies are invited to a spnng :carnival at Taylor County Elementary :School Thursday, May 12, from 4:40- 7:30 p.m. Activities will include games, horseback rides and "much more," organizers said. Concessions will also be sold. All proceeds benefit the Take Stock -in Children scholarship program. For more information, call the school at 838-2530. 'Pride of Taylor' hosts banquet Thursday The annual Taylor County High School "Pride of Taylor" Band Banquet will be held Thursday, May 12, at 7 p.m.. The celebration will be held in.the' high school gymnatorium. Health Fair to be held Thursday Doctors' Memorial Hospital will hold a Community Health Fair Thursday, -May 12, from 7-10 a.m. SDMH will offer.a Basic Panel blood screening for $10 and a Basic Panel plus a prostate cancer test (PSA) recommended for men ages 50 and older for $15. -Those planning to take part in the screenings are reminded not to eat or drink anything after midnight (except water). . Chamber 'rolls out' welcome mat In recognition of National Tounsm Week, the. Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce will host an Open House Thursday, May 12, from, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. i.NHS honors new members Friday, -The Taylor County High School. Chapter of the National Honor Society will have its formal induction ceremony and reception Friday, May 13, at 6 p.m. The ceremony will be held at the " .high school gymnatorium. TCMS Band 'Boosters meet .: Taylor CoUnty Middle School Band Boosters will meet Thursday, May 12, at 6:30 p.m., in the band room. , All parents are encouraged to Attend. lndex -'Living...page'A-4 Sports...page A-6 SReligipn...page A-7 ( Community...page B-1 8 teens injured in 2 crashes Brothers on way to baseball game Four Taylor County teens on their way'to a city league baseball game were injured in a one-vehicle rollover crash on O'Steen Road Monday afternoon. The driver of the vehicle, Taylor County High School senior Walter David Hendry, 17, remains in stable condition at Shands Hospital in Gainesville. The three passengers, all 14- year-old eighth grade students at Taylor County Middle School, received medical care at the scene. Hendry's brother, Caleb, and family friend Keaton D. Porter, were both transported to Doctors' Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Hendry's cousin, Ben Anderson, was flown to Shands. On Thursday, his father reported that Anderson had been released from the hospital and was home recuperating. The crash occurred at 4:45 p.m. near the corner of O'Steen Road and Beasley Williams Road. 1 According to the Florida Highway Patrol (FHP), the four teens were traveling northbound on O'Steen Road in a 1998 Chevy Tracker. "The driver drove off of the east side of the roadway, struck a culvert and overturned. The vehicle to came to a final rest on the east side of the road, on its roof facing north," FHP Trooper Allen Kennard said in his report. None of the teens were wearing seatbelts. An unknown number of passengers were ejected from the vehicle, according to the FHP. The FHP report indicated that the crash was not alcohol related, but that charges may be pending. Units from Taylor County Fire/Rescue (TCFR), Doctors' l* Please see page 2 Eridu crash sends two to Gainesville via AirMedic One During a day fraught with countywide vehicle crashes, officials report that a Toyota truck ran off a gravel road Monday around 9:30 p.m., injuring two of its four passengers who were both flown to Shands Hospital in Gainesville. When Doctors' Memorial Hospital Emergency Medical Services personnel arrived at the scene, all four occupants had extracted themselves from the vehicle,, according to family members. A 16-year-old male and 14-year-old female were treated at the scene, but it was determined that further medical assistance was required, according to DMH EMS Director Marty Tompkins. DMH AirMedic One was enroute back to Taylor County from Gainesville, so TraumaOne ,. Please see page 2 Anderson eyes coaching job, plans visit There ma\ be good- news concerning the open head football coaching position at Ta lor County High School TCHS). according to Assistant Principal Sandy Hendry. Freeport head football coach and athletic director Jim Anderson. 45, has been "in contact with TCHS officials." according to Hendry, and "is show ing a lot of interest. However, no firm commitment has' been made." Anderson is expected to make a trip to TCHS to visit "the powers that be, possibly later this week," she added. "It's possible that a decision will be made then." Anderson is the winriingest 'coach in Freeport history, with 24 wins and two pla. -off appearances in three years, and actually served as offensive coordinator at TCHS during the 1993-94 season. Billy Ray Adams of Winfield, Ala., who was leading the field of applicants, un-epecctedly flip- flopped on his decision to accept the position the day before his expected arrival in Perry to begin a spring practice session and set-up for the summer program. Adams contacted TCHS Principal Michael Thompson and Hendry last week with the news, citing on-going concerns about his wife's health. Hendry said the spring jamboree against Hamilton County had been cancelled for several weeks, because "they are having coaching problems, also." The coaching vacancy was created by Dennis Kizziah stepping down as.head coach to .accept a dean's position at the high-school. A search committee has been reviewing dozens of applications since Kizziah announced his resignation as coach in March. Recently the committee narrowed the. field to four candidates. August announces candidacy for District 4 city council seat Charles August has announced for 37 years. his candidacy for the City Council August has three sons, two District 4 seat, uip for election daughters and two adopted Tuesday, June 14. daughters. His wife, Bertha, is a Active with city government for homemaker. He is a member and the past five years, August serves deacon of New Mount Zion Baptist on the City of Perry Planning and Church. Zoning Board, the Board: of "If elected, I will work closely Adjustment and the Code with city government officials.to Enforcement Board. develop proposals to help the city "I am currently chairman of the manage its finances and Board of Adjustment and I am a proactively work to satisfy 'the former chairman of the Planning citizens of Perry and District 4," and toning Board. During my August said. leadership on these boards, site He added that his campaign plans were approved for Wal-Mart, would focus on the following'. the new hospital, Subway and Dr. beliefs: (Khalil)-Afsh's office complex," "We need to actively debate August said. issues to insure we maintain good A veteran, August served in government. South Vietnam from April 1966 to "We must protect the city July 1967. He has been employed taxpayer. We must manage our with Buckeye, Florida (and its resources and be careful not to predecessor, Procter & Gamble) .subsidize other government 230 expected to compete agencies. "City recreational facilities must be restored and maintained in .-I Please see page 2 Charles August Perry hosts championship meet Perry will be the host for a national qualifying meet for the 2005 AAU Age Group National Gymnastics Championships this Saturday and Sunday. More than 230 female athletes, from Skill Level 2 through 8, will compete here at Taylor Gymnastics. "This meet has doubled in size compared to last year's national qualifier," LisaArrowood of Taylor Gymnastics said. That meet was also held in Perry. "We aspire to continue this growth and development of our. gymnastics meet on an annual basis and bring prestige and recognition to, our gym, our gymnasts and the community as a isEditoriale...page D-2 '13j~fej..aq - whole," she said. This year, competitors are traveling from as far away as Pensacola to the west and Spring Hill to the south. Sessions begin Saturday at 9 a.m. and Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Higher-level gymnasts (Levels 6 and 7) will be competing Saturday at 6 p.m. The awards ceremony will be held at the First Baptist.Church youth building Saturday and in the gymnasium Sunday. Gymnasts with qualifying scores will then advance to the national championships to be held at The Wide World of Sports at Disney World in Orlando June 8-12. Due to the amount of children involved in the competition this weekend, Orange Street, between. Main Street and Green Street, will be closed Friday night through Sunday afternoon. For more information or to fiftd a specific gymnast's start time, call: the gym at 584-7382. "The outpouring of community support through our last two meets has really left a wonderful and lasting impression on many," Arrowood said. "We are so blessed to live in a town where the entire community pulls together to support our children both financially and emotionally." Admission for the meet is $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 3- . 10. TA. m MAN A-2 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 Entire EMS dept., 3 helicopters used BROTHERS Continued from page 1 Memorial Hospital Emergency Medical Services, City of Perry Fire Department, the Perry Police Department (PPD) and Taylor County Sheriffs Office (TCSO) were all called into service for the multi-victim crash. "We had our entire department as far as who was on-duty," EMS Director Marty Tompkins said. This included paramedics Scot St. Clair and Cecil Hall, along with Tompkins and EMTs Kelly Simmons and Lucas Williams. "In EMS, you never know when every resource you have will be used. In this instance, all of our resources were tied up on one accident. When you have four patients and two ambulances, that pretty much finishes it up," he said. Both DMH's AirMedic One and Lake City's Trauma One were used in transporting two of the victims by helicopter, Tompkins noted. "AirMedic Two was on another flight, so we had three helicopters. in use at one time." Also responding to the scene were Cliff Suber and Charles Swindle of TCFR, R.B. Lee of City Fire, and First Responder volunteers Donald Bowden and John Fish, along with TCSO officers Lance Burford, Del Tucker All four passengers in Monday's one-vehicle crash on O'Steen Road were treated by emergency services paramedics and EMTs. Concerned parents, friends and bystanders crowded around the scene. -Burglaries, vandalism reported Law enforcement officials have been working strenuously to solve ;an above-average number of burglaries which have recently Plagued the city. Last week, the Perry Waste Water Management Plant and ERIDU Continued from page 1 transport helicopter, based in Lake City, was also called in. Both helicopters landed at the junction of U.S. Hwy. 19 and CR 14, during- a spectacular-event which backed-up traffic for several blocks while the teens were treated, loaded and transported. The, 14-year-old female was Meadors Construction, both located at the same address, notified police after employees discovered they had been burglarized. When police arrived, they discovered several windows busted treated at Shands and released Tuesday, while the male teen was being treated for internal injuries as of Tuesday afternoon. Medical personnel at the scene included EMTs Kelly Simmons and Lucus Williams and paramedics Scott St. Clair and Cecil Hall. The crash was the second of the day in the Eridu area. out and much of the area ransacked. Officials say that close to $1,000 in equipment was Stolen. No estimate is available on damage caused during the burglary. Friday night, unknown suspects Relay wrap-up set for May 12 "Relay's Gone Hollywood" is over and now organizers are looking forward to the "Wrap-up Party," scheduled for Thursday, May 12, at 6:30 p.m.. at First' United. .Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Committee members, team captains and the top teams will receive recognition. A relay slide show will be shown and door prizes awarded. The community is invited to attend. For more information, call Jamie Clark at 584-4092. broke into JB's Tires. The owner told police that "it appeared that the cash register had been opened and there was loose coin change scattered on the floor of the office." The building suffered some structural damage during the burglary, according to police. A burglary was reported at the Auto Trader Saturday, according to reports filed with PPD. Thieves busted a hole through the building in an attempt to gain entry, causing several hundred dollars in damage. The thieves pulled a candy machine outside, leaving it laying behind the business, taking the money from it. That same day, a private citizen reported that someone had kicked in his back door and taken several items of jewelry, along with a cell phone. "When he called the phone number," PPD Ptl. David Gorby said, "he heard what he believed to be a person of Indian decent answer the phone." and Dewayne Bratcher, and PPD's Robert Johns TCSO and PPD units assisted with crowd and traffic control. Dozens of bystanders joined concerned family and friends of the victims at the scene as the teens were treated and prepared for transport. "The entire community of fire/rescue and emergency services was at the scene helping. They all did a fantastic job and we especially want to thank EMS, fire/rescue, the TCSO and PPD for everything they did. They were great," Walter Hendry, David and Caleb's father, said Thursday from Shands. Management plan drafted for Blue Springs The Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Recreation and Parks, will present a draft land management plan for Blue Springs in Lafayette County during a public workshop Tuesday, June 7. The meeting will be held at the Lafayette County Community Center in Mayo, starting at 7 p.m. SThe Division of Recreation and Parks anticipates assuming management responsibility for the property before June 30, 2006. August eyes downtown AUGUST Continued from page 1 acceptable condition. "Service to the citizens of Perry must be a top priority for all city employees and staff. "The revitalization of downtown Perry is critical to the growth and development of our community. "We must proactively seek grant money to insure vital city improvements become a reality. We must manage spending to insure essential services are delivered within established budgets." .. . .. ........ .. ' 2005 Ford Taurus SE V/6, Auto, Power Seat, Windows, Locks, Aluminum Wheels, Rear Spoiler 1stk. #250023C YOUNPAY $16,945 2005 Ford Ranger XL Reg. Cab AM/FM Stereo, A/C stk.#250108T YOU PAY $12,995 / Financing 2005 Ford Expedition KLT Dual A/C, Heat, Running Boards, 5.4, V/8, 3rd Row Power Fold Down Seat stk. #250073T YOU PAY SAVE $6,000 SAVE $30,630 2005 Ford Explorer XLS 4 Door, V/6, Auto Step Bar stk. #250079T YOU PAY > $24899 : " 2005 Ford F150 Reg. Cab AM/FM Stereo, A/C stk. #250158T YOU PAY $14995 2001 Ford Taurus SES, V/6, Leather, CD, Alloy Wheels stk. #P465 EE I 2002 Ford Taurus 2001Chevrolet Tracker SEL, Wagon; Leather, CD, Alloy Wheels stk, #P460 12'ULi~ 2001 Ford Escape 2003 Ford Windstar 2002 Chevrolet Tahoe XLT, V/6, Auto, 4x4 V/6, Dual Sliding Doors, A/C, LS, 4x4, Loaded- Entertainment System stk. #250074D st, t#da stk. #250029A 2002 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer, Leather stk.#250121A l^U^I; 2003 Ford Ranger Reg. Cab, V/6, Auto, Bed Liner, Hitch Sstk. #250122A H~liliji 2001 Ford Ranger SuperCab, Auto, V/6, Bed Liner stk. #P462 ISEH 2002 Mazda V/6, Auto, Cab Plus, 4x4 stk. #P458A 2003 Chevrolet Silverado V/8, Auto stk. #2500616 2002 Ford F150 XLT, SuperCab stk. #250039A 2003 Ford F150 XLT, SuperCab, V/8, Auto stk. #P454A u 111t, ' 2002 Ford F150 XLT, SuperCab, V/8, Auto stk. #P453 2003 Dodge SQad Cab Hemi, V/8, SLT, Bed Liner, Tool Box stk. #25128A 2002 Ford F150 Lariat, FX4, Crew Cab, 5.4, V/8 stk. #P464 asa 2003 Ford F150 Super Crew, FX4, Lariat stk. #P452 2000 Chevrolet Ext. Cab, 4 Door, 4x4, V/8, Auto' stk. #250143A gu I it 2004 Ford F150 Lariat, Crew Cab, Leather, FX4 stk. #P449 P'l I~ii 2001 Ford F250 XL, Reg. Cab, Super Duty stk. #P451A tulk*1 2002 Ford 2001 Ford F250 F350 Lariat, Crew Cab, XLT, Dually, Crew Cab, Diesel Hard Cover & Pull-out Bed stk. #P456 stk. #P457 E I I gI a Eridu was scene of two crashes Auto stk. #250117A will ,, L 141 III I SIK. ffr'+0-3 ~1C~ 1: $14A r : a~s t P' ~C ;' fFOA '~-';1: 1 !~r,,:.:- ~ .J- ~?', i.: .. ~2i I,,~ Want to be a firefighter? County Administrator Buddy Humphries has sent the Florida Department of Tranportation (DOT) a list of road projects the county would like to be considered for 2006/2007 fiscal year funding. The list of potential projects includes three traffic signals as well as four roads for resurfacing and widening. The proposed traffic signals are located along Highway 19 at the intersections with Ash Street, Wright Road and Julia Street. Roads up for consideration for With today's synthetic building material and home contents, fire fighting is more hazardous than ever before. The State Fire Marshall, Taylor County Board of Commissioners and Taylor County Fire/Rescue (TCFR) recognize these new resurfacing and widening are: Puckett Road from Highway 19 to Spring Warrior Road (12.9 miles); Pisgah Road from Highway 19 to US 221 (1.8 miles); Foley Road from Highway 19 to US 27 (2.7 miles); and Woods Creek Road from Highway 19 to Harrison Blue Road(6.0 miles). In a letter sent to DOT, Humphries said, "It is the board's belief that these projects warrant improvement and will serve to improve the overall level of service." City amends trash collection policies The City of Perry has announced the following changes to its trash pick-up policy: --Beginning uJne 1, the city will no longer pick up "white goods" (stoves, refrigerators, freezers, hot water heaters, washers, dryers, etc.) or furniture (mattresses, springs; sofas, chairs, tables, etc.) without prior scheduling. These items will be picked up the first and third Wednesday of each month,, but residents must call the public works department (584-7940) to schedule service. --The City of Perry will no longer provide trash pick-up to individuals who have performed land clearing or logging activities on their property. For more information, contact the public works department at 584-7940. Primary students register Perry Primary School will hold registration for incoming kindergarten students Thursday, May 12, during regular school hours. For more information, please call 838-2506. Submitted by Taylor County Fire/Rescue Taylor County is a very large, fast-growing county with nine communities. Fire and medical services are vital to a community, but due to our size, we must depend heavily on volunteers. Chef Julio Barillas Is Coming to Perry! Chef Julio has been a World famous Chef with Hilton International where, for years, he helped launch successful eating establishments and trained restaurant personnel. Today he travels the world helping people live better lives through nutrition, stress management, weight control, and much more. WHEN: WHY: WHERE: CONTACT: Friday, May 13, At 7pm Saturday, May 14, At 5pm Sunday, May 15, 10:30am to 1:30pm (Sunday will be a Cooking School Expo) To live healthier and happier lives Seventh-day Adventist Church 604 W. Julia Drive 584-8506 I" Il hazards and realize the only way to address the danger is through more intense training for career and volunteer firefighters. In the past, the minimum standard requirement for volunteers was to complete the First Responder certification and a 40- hour firefighters course, along with on-going local option classes. Taylor County has now adopted the new state minimum. ,standard requirements of 160 hours of instruction (available through Taylor Technical Institute (TTI) or other certified training institutions) and passing the state Firefighter One and First Responder exam. The first class has just completed the new requirements through TTI with Steve Miller, TCFR chief as lead instructor. First Responder certification and training was also included in the program, which meant the overall course lasted 250 hours. The instructors for the First Responder certification were paramedics Robby English, Tina Parker and Kelly Winstead. The first class had a 100 percent pass rate on both the TTI and State Fire Collage exams. Volunteers taking the minimum standards course were Ron Etheridge, Jimmy Sauls, Donald Bowden, Ken Parker, Gary Holden, Steve Moody, Jimmy Jackson and Josh Ellison. Others in the area who have completed the certification in a separate class are John Fish, Darby Gibson and Bryan Goddard. A second class is now in progress in the Steinhatchee area. Future classes are being planned to work with those interested but unable to take either of those two courses. All 40-hour certified volunteer firefighters in the area, persons desiring to become professional firefighters or anyone 18 and older who would like to become a member of this rewarding community service unit are encouraged to call TCFR at 838-3522 for further details. The tuition, for, all those passing the course, was covered by the county commission. Git Certificates NO TAX SALE Wednesday, May 11 thru Saturday, May 21 < Storewide Spring Fashions & Accessories ) * Dresses * Lingerie * Shoes Downtown L 584-7774 * Sportswear Handbags *Jewelry Belts * Hose Brighton (No Jeanette charge on this sale) Juniors Missy Petites Plus Sizes Cashf Check Mc '* isa 'Discover - I h ,.' S"i O." 1)L kJ 0 Come See Our New Brighton Line Mon. Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 ;IL *P LEA ORLAL A.~~~~~i T~"9e~~ JL.f. v-^^ >-J S HOSPL-IAL 0 un a r Thursday, May 12 7-10 a.m. At Doctors' Memorial Hospital (333 N. Byron Butler Pkwy.) 4' 4...ndor an r Ve ~ Blood Screenings Available Basic Panel ($10.00) Lipid Profile (Cholesterol, HDL, LDL) Triglycerides Glucose (Blood Sugar) Basic + PSA ($15.00) Lipid Profile (Cholesterol, HDL, LDL) Triglycerides Glucose (Blood Sugar) P.S.A. (Prostate Cancer Test) Ths aefatngtsts. Plese-hav-no0 S Sto ea anddrikSolywatr aterminigtSWdnsday6. For more information, or to pre-register, call (850) 584-0800 Shopping spree Amy Knowles recently won a $100 Winn Dixie gift certificate in a raffle held by the local chapter of AARP #4033. Pictured above are: (left to right) Vice-president, Patricia Lindsey, President Donna Breer, Knowles, Secretary Peggy Williams and Treasurer Jean Farrill. Road projects eyed for DOT improvement 1 Air~ldili ro nbeihlicopte II i INm STORE I L" bjrL- Living 30-year-tradition A-4The Taco Times May 11,2005 honored Monday Byrd, Compton to wed in ceremony at Destin Steve and Jackie Byrd of Crawfordville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jessica, to Jeremy Compton, the son of John and Ellen Compton of Perry. The bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Ken and Judy Massey of Tallahassee, and Rudy Freeman of Perry. She is the paternal granddaughter of Burdette and Sammy Bass of Greenville, and Fred and Molly Byrd of Adel, Ga. Her maternal great grandmother is Mildred Hart of Burnsville, N.C., and paternal great grandparents are Ishmael and Ruby Little of Adel. Miss Byrd is a 2002 graduate of Taylor County High School. She will graduate from Florida State University with degrees in accounting and finance in the spring of 2006. She is currently employed with Richard A. Glover, CPA, PA. The prospective groom is the maternal grandson of the late James "Minon" and Tommy Lee Ratliff of Perry. He is the paternal grandson of the late Arthur and Beatrice Farmer of Perry. He is.a 2001 graduate of Taylor County High School and currently owns and operates Vinyl Siding Hangers, Inc. The couple will reside in Crawfordville. Their wedding will be an event of Aug. 20, 2005, at 5 p.m. (Central time) in Destin at the Four Points Sheraton. All friends and family members are invited to attend. By SUSAN H. LINCOLN Managing Editor Departing from tradition, Beta Sigma Phi will stage this year's Lady of the Year tea on Monday, May 16, from 6 until 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall of Immaculate Conception Catholic Chuch. The traditional Sunday afternoon event moves to a weekday, but retains its focus on singling out a woman of merit from within the community. The scope of this 30-year tradition lhas yielded recognition for many teachers, as well as women interested in beautification efforts and those involved with a host of community benevolences such as Taylor Association for Retarded Citizens, Taylor Adult Meals Program, the American Red Cross and the American Cancer Society. It has also found honorees in jail ministry, in the Taylor County Historical Society and in the Chamber of Commerce. The list looks like this: The first honoree, in 1972, was Mary Carter, remembered as a "great, great first grade teacher" and an active member of First United Methodist Church, "helping anywhere she was needed, but especially in the children's programs." Molly Morgan was the next honoree, having invested 31 years as a school nurse at Taylor County High School. She was chosen in 1973. The following year, Connie Moore was honored for "countless hours beyond the call of duty as a school social worker and juvenile court counselor." It was in 1976 that the honor was bestowed to Margaret Hamby who had two careers: first as secretary at Taylor County High School and then as ;, Supervisor ofElectibns for Taylor County. Helen Scales was chosen in 1977 for her "remarkable efforts" in downtown beautification, and her many other civic involvements. Opal Sayers Braswell was the 1978 honoree, having earned accolades as Chamber of Commerce president and Florida Forest Festival chairperson. In 1979, the Lady of the Year was Lynne Fraser whose musical abilities were recognized throughout the community and whose organizational skills made the Singing Tree (a community choir) a hit at the 1977 Forest Festival. Catharin Norman was named in 1980. She was distinguished for having "artfully combined discipline and friendship" in her role as physical education instructor for Taylor County High School. Kathy Faircloth won in 1981 for her work with Taylor Association of Retarded Citizens and for her term as Forest Festival chairperson. In 1982, the honoree was Mary Lou Whitfield whose volunteer work extended through the local Taylor County Historical Society and her own First Baptist Church, to include Meals On Wheels, the Perry Woman's Club and the United Daughters of- the Confederacy. The following year, all praise went to Clarice Hart who was applauded for her longtime service to the First United Methodist Church and her dedication as a teacher in local schools. Jane Blackwood was 1984's recipient, lauded for her emphasis on independent living opportunities for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped. In L985, the honor went to Georgia Strickland for 20 years of service through the public health department. Annie Howell was selected in 1986 for her full-time commitment to the jail ministry here. Inez Cone won in 1987 for her "grace and charm" in leadership roles through the First Baptist Church, the Perry Woman's Club and the Perry Garden Club. The next year brought the spotlight to Ida Williams for "day-to-day kindnesses and generosity" as well as her tireless work through First Presbyterian Church. Melody Greene, the recipient Sin 1989, was appreciated for her work with the Taylor Adult Meals Program, Girl Scouts and Community Friends, as well as for her work as a Christian counselor in the community. Gale Dickert was chosen as Lady of the Year for 1990, and was saluted for her grant-writing abilities which brought the Boys and Girls Club to Perry. In 1991, the honor went to Linda Strickland for her around-the-clock service to Taylor County schools, needy children and hurricane victims. In 1993, Vivian Sheffield was selected for her leadership role in downtown restoration and revitalization. Biloxi Gaming Tours 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS Super 8 Motel $115.00 ppdo Beau Rivage $165.00 ppdo pick up in Perry Your Travel Connection for CRUISES TOURS GROUPS Pack N Go Travel located in Chiefland 352-493-7622 toll free 1-888-852-0330 email speubank@aol.com website: www.pack-n-gotravel.com Jewell McCall was honored in 1994 for her charter membership and "untiring devotion" to Community Friends. Shuge Mangum won in 1995, and was touted as Taylor County's "one-word synonym for hospitality." Her work extended throughout St. James Episcopal Church to also' include the American Cancer Society, the Perry Garden Club and Doctors' Memorial Hospital. Ernestine Wells was the next honoree. In 1996, she was applauded for her work with Main Street, Big Bend Hospice and the Perry Woman's Club. In 1997, Diane Rigoni was chosen for her commitment to Love, INC. (In The Name of Christ), and the First United Methodist Church. Frances Gilmore was lavished with praise in 1998, for neighborliness throughout the years, displayed in acts of kindness which included baking, sharing -** Please see page 5 Bridal Reist Nikki Peake Keith Porter April 4,2005 Amber Mauldin Shane Ross May 7, 2005 Miranda Murphy Wyatt Poppell May 20, 2005 Jennifer Lee Andrews SJustin Davis Amman June 25, 2005 Ashley Lawless ' Brandon Grubbs July 9, 2005 LeAnne Hodges Matthew Steiner July 11,2005 Jennifer Leigh Hathcock Jeremy John Jacobs July 16, 2005 Hollie Rowell Lee Durham July 30, 2005 SBaby Registry Robin (Lilliott) Charles Walker Sydney Ann born April 4 Britney Burroughs Chris Strickland Boy due June 2005 Keri Andrews Christopher Lynn Girl due June 2005 Brandi & Jay VanDee Girl due June 2005 Jennifer Aman Jason Campbell Boy due July 2005 Rachael Guy SGrad ad deadline is Tuesday, May 17, at 5 p.m. I 'UiADfiAON CONGRATULATIONS Florida State University Bachelor of Science Degree Business .. Administration/Marketing April 2005 S We are proud of you, son! Congratulations JODI on your graduation from Dental Hygiene School with honors We never had a doubt! Love, Dad, Mom, Kelli, Brad & Jason uamy a Color '"" Hotfil .anicures Highlights Spa Pedicures Malibu Treatments and more! Mircrodermabrasion on hands & feet Waxing Paraffin Waxing Walk-ins Welcome/Appointments Available Professional friendly staff wil be accepting new clients very soon! 108 West Green Street (across the street from Capital City Bank) Ainree Brunson & Bonnie Grinstead, owners 1955-2005 S iHour 6:D i r 00 ,3n If you did not receive your invitation or received it and did not RSVP, contact Betty Culbreath @ 584-2399 or Elvena Johnson @ 584-5224 THIS WILL BE THE FINAL NOTICE Please respond by May 13. Reservations need to be made so plans can be finalized. 150 Byon ut 1 8 -,7 3--l A-5 The Taco Times May 11,2005 Obituaries Leona Goff Leona Goff, a homemaker, 73, died May 8, 2005, in Venice. She was born in Quincy and had lived in Perry since 1949. Mrs. Goff was the daughter of the late Jasper Newberry and Clyde Mae (Rhames). She was preceded in death by her husband, James Goff, and a son, Gary Goff. Survivors include: two sons, James Robert Goff of Albuquerque, N.M., and Johnny Goff of Perry; two daughters, Marie Villagomez of Venice and Lisa Clinard of Perry; one brother, Grady Newberry of Perry; two sisters, Mildred Matthews of Madison and Bessie Tucker of Plant City; 17 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 13, at 11 a.m. at Joe P. Burns Funeral Home with interment following at Woodlawn Cemetery. Family members will receive friends Thursday from 6 until 8 p.m. at Burns Funeral Home, which is in charge of the arrangements. Carl Clifford Thomas Carl Clifford Thomas, 91, a resident of Mayo, died May'7, 2005, in Perry. A native of Davie, W. Va., he had lived in Mayo for the past 22 years, moving from Perry. He was a member of Midway Baptist Church in Mayo and formerly worked in the coal. mines of his home state. Survivors include: a daughter, Gloria Jean Holcomb of Perry; two sisters, Jessie Short of Wedding reminder vfMetcalf-Sadler Danielle Metcalf and Eric Sadler remind friends and relatives of their wedding on Saturday, May 14, at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Perry. A: reception will follow in the fellowship hall. Bradle W Va and Del homas. u uyjy, va.,3 of Oak Hill, W. Va.; a nephew, Chuck Spradley of Mayo; two grandchildren, one great grandchild; and a host of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife of 69 years, Sally Thomas; a son-in-law, Carl Richard Holcomb; three sisters, Anna Lee White, Nellie Spradley and Edith Dodd; and three brothers, Earl Thomas, Clarance Thomas and Funeral services will be held today, May 11, at 11 a.m. at Burns Funeral Memorial Chapel in Mayo, with interment following at Pisgah Cemetery in Perry. Family members received friends Tuesday from 6 until 8 p.m. at Burns Funeral Home, which is in charge of the arrangements. "-* Please see page 7 Honorees remembered LADY Continued from page 4 and caring. In 1999, the Lady of the Year title went to Alma Walker who declared, "I have not done as much as these other-women. You need to,get a new committee and find somebody else." Instead, she was recognized for extensive work with the American Red Cross, for which she won the Clara Barton :Award and another Volunteer of the Year award. : In the year 2000, Ruby Nell ,Collins took the honor, surrounded by family members and friends. Mrs. Collins was. recognized "for her compassion for the hungry and homeless" which prompted her to assist in the formation of Community Friends. Further, she was honored for her service as an educator and a founding member of the Taylor County Historical Society. When the spring of 2001 rolled around, Beta Sigma Phi members lured Susan Nelson to the ,Parish Hall "under false Spretenses." She thought she was there to applaud a friend, but the applause went to Nelson for her "magnificent volunteer work benefitting the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life in Taylor County." Nelson was recognized for her dedicated work for her church-- St. James Episcopal-- and other community projects. Upon .receiving her award, Nelson looked at the gathering of previous award winners and said, "I am honored to be in such good company." Diane Ching was the 2002 recipient who thought she was appearing at the tea to issue a call for volunteers for the Boys and Girls Club. Instead, she ended up with a corsage, a plaque and a host of well-wishers. Ching, an exercise devotee and animal lover, was recognized for her volunteer work through United Way, the Rotary Club, Taylor County Senior Service and St. James Episcopal Church. In 2003, June McLeod (now deceased) was honored as the humble recipient, disavowing her worthiness. McLeod, a native of the Boyd community, was remembered as a 35-year teacher at Gladys Morse Elementary School who volunteered endlessly and gave of herself selflessly. Her retirement years brought forth geneaology pursuits and work toward a comprehensive history of Taylor County. Last year's recipient, Elaine Bartges, was overcome with surprise on her day of honor, but friends who gathered could only speak of how "deserving" she was. A native of Pennsylvania, Bartges was recognized as the only woman in Taylor County who spent her days designing snow plows. She is a telecommuting pioneer and modern mother. Her greatest battle was with breast cancer, and her recovery which prompted praise to God, has also led to a "cottage ministry" to other women who face the disease. She is "an excellent example of the way vibrant women rock this community." 1. 7-10 a 0m.I o) III III 0l ~ Best Resort Areas of North America $10000 Purchase or more and receive a 3 DAY 2 NIGHT "while supplies last" COME IN FOR DETAILS 7%%I 9cted c~cawieU Taylor Square Shopping Center S':' '" (next to Winn Dixie) .' :1(850) 584-5200 S' Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:30 . -.r-,- IV Sports Rabies $8 A-6 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 2 die in boating mishap off Horseshoe - A fishing trip in the Gulf of ,Mexico turned deadly Wednesday when weather conditions deteriorated on a trio of friends. STheodore Eugene Swing, 68, of :McAlpin, and James Allen HIinton, 57, ,of Jacksonville, .perished as a result of the boating -mishap. :-The-third man, Joseph Henry Stalvey, 70, of McAlpin, survived. The three men had gone out approximately 20 miles to fish for the day. Sea conditions worsened gnd they were attempting to return to Horseshoe Beach. Their boat, a 49'6" 1978 Aqua Sport, was Swamped when a wave came over the transom, according to Florida 'Fish. and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) investigators. The. men managed to get a distress call out before the boat rolled over in the water. Personnel at the Horseshoe Beach Marina heard the call and notified the U.S. Coast Guard who began searching for the men. According to FWC investigators, the men were found near their overturned boat by the Coast Guard. Swing was dead at the scene. Hinton and Stalvey were airlifted by the Coast Guard to Shands Hospital in Gainesville. Hinton died enroute. Swing was Middle school majorettes plan softball tourney here I The Taylor. County lMiddle School majorettes will be hosting a softball tournament May 14. SThe tourney will be a three | homerun and a single format. for - ,a" , more information, contact Brad Flores at 838-2336. SAll proceeds will benefit the TCMS majorettes. Softballourney May 21 SThe Mlasonic Lodge #187'\iill host a softball tournament on a Saturday lMay 21. . SThe tourne\ \\ill follow ASA sanctioned rules, 3 to o liomeruns, | then low bid. The entr\ fee for the tournament Sis $125 per team The tourney v\ill also feature a homerun derby with an entry fee df $10 per person. STrophies will be awarded to the lop three teams wiih individual trophies pro, ided it the fir's place squad. ;For more information, contact Walter.White 31 223-2584. One More Cast 'Operiting from Keaton Beach Marina S (850)584-9145 200 Ka Pat cGriff U.S.C.G. License Perry. FL ate Dr L 2348 brought back to shore by a Coast Guard vessel. Hinton and Stalvey had their life jackets on. Swing had been unable to get his jacket on. SeaTow brought the men's boat back to shore where it was examined by FWC investigators. The boat was released to the Swing family. The accident is now under investigation by the FWC. Comments sought on best fishing spots It's not too late to cast your comments about your favorite fishing hole. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Com- mission (FWC) is giving anglers more time to fill out an online survey and provide input for the direction of their favorite sport. The agency initially set a May 1 deadline, but due to an overwhelming response decided to extend it to May 15. "We hope to get at least 1,000 respondents, and we're about halfway there," said Darrell Scovell, director of the recently restructured Division of Freshwater Fisheries Management. "The comments we receive will be used to set priorities for conservation efforts and guide our agency into the future, so we decided to give our anglers extra time to give us feedback." Scovell said the surveys are the first step in his division's efforts to evaluate performance of the previous fisheries division. The FWC will then host ,a series of public meetings, called zone summits, to discuss survey results and develop plans for the future. I LOW COST SHOT CLINIC WHERE: r A r- Scarlett's Place - 5609 Hwy. 19 South (1/2 mile past Keaton Beach turnoff road) ~.J .m 4 A DA2 PLP $12 Bordetella and heartworn testing available Services by Veterinarian Jody L. Spencer All profits benefit the Subway Dixon Rescue Fund, Inc., a not-for-profit 501-C Corporation dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of homeless \ dogs, located in Taylor County, Florida. The survey takes about 15 To access the survey visit minutes to complete. Responses www.surveyroom.com/FisheriesIn and comments are confidential. put before May 15 to participate. Men's softball league is organizing in Perry A men's softball league is being apply to all league games. organized here by the Taylor The entry fee is $400 for the Correctional Institution Emplo-' season with the deadline set for yees' Club. May 16. The league, which is slated to get underway in mid-May, is open For more information, contact to all men's teams. ASA rules will Bean or Gillins at 838-4050. What: NEW Karaoke group Who: Stars-N-Stripes featuring Brandon, Carolyn & Ciara from Fanning Springs SWhen: Friday & Saturday Nites Scon rises SDoor Prizes SRocky Creek Lounge Hwy. 221 223-2599 NEED STORAGE? WE'VE GOT ITI 100% FINANCING WITH SAME OR NEXT DAY DELIVERY a40 Building Styles to choose from at all our locations $0 Money 8x8. $L440 BxtO 93167 vir S313 18 thia W UL~ Bh24. L99 W IWrO $3641 1IOM S4501 Down ' lutir, 961.51 Ifixel Ss6..05 1us.'I 57260, 114 ij 587.1 1h12 46.77 12%ij 55US'.. 12.16 S57.61i 124 JO s 8486CA 12%30 107.10 12.'" E1370-A 1I -1 ,'L, A. so A ral,r.ki-' Cl .i Fo Picng. Double-Wde Unlit I6 -l 16i.24, 16.38 -0' u -,)'4 R ?3ju >-d )<2404 24 tX We Now Have The All New Super Steel Frame Storage Buildings. All Buildings Are Certified Wind Loaded & Engineered To eet Florida Code2002 SSizes starting from 6x8 Priced to fit any budget Financing available S30 year corrosion warranty S 20 year paint warranty Metal, Wood or Vinyl Siding APPLICATIONS AND BUILDING ORDERS TAKEN OVER THE PHONE Portable Buildings www.keensbuildings.com WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS -z^L^" Tommy VWeatherly, Sales Manager keenspb@lani.net Lariu 850-223-1939 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 I I, UAT : Saturaay, May 14 TIME: 2 5 p.m. Cash only at the gate. Hunting dogs welcome. * ~I, PERRY 2320 S. 19 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FL CI ~c~ Ir~t? ( :t~~BP\j~l(~lJr!n )T~El I? i'f8~ c~g ;E, i I i i! i ~5.Lll i 1 i Y I -i ~ -'~ 1 A-7 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 Obituaries (Continued from page 5) Johnnie Hood Moore Johnnie Hood Moore, 95, died S May 7, 2005, in Perry. She was a member of New Brooklyn M.B. Church, the senior choir, deaconess, church herald, youth counselor, a member of Florida Education Association, National Education Association, Taylor Retired. Teachers Association, and Taylor Senior Services. She graduated from FAMU in S1948, taught school for 43 years and retired from the Taylor County School System in 1975. Survivors include: a daughter, Edwina Moore of Perry; two nieces, Vivian Hood of Atlanta, Ga., and Gwendolyn Toone of Palm Coast; one nephew, Clarence Hood of Bronz; New York; and one cousin, Alex J. Griffin of Perry. i'' Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 14, at 2 p.m. at New Brooklyn M.B. Church with interment following at Springhill Cemetery. Family members will receive friends Friday from 5 until 7 p.m. at New Brooklyn M.B. Church. Trinity Funeral Home in Perry is in charge of the arrangements. Annie Grace Williams Annie Grace Williams, 72, of Perry, died May 3, 2005, at Marshall Health and Rehabilitation. She was a member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include: two daughters, Essie Mae Williams of Ocala and Daisy Mae Eagle of Pompano Beach; two sons, Eddie Lee Williams and Jessie Lee Williams, both of Pompano Beach; two sisters, Pearl Josey of Alachua and Jewel Speed of Boland Green, Ky.; and two brothers, James Worthy of Lake Butler and Millicent McCombs of High Springs. Funeral services will be held today, May 11, at 11 a.m..at Antioch M.B. Church with interment following at Springhill Cemetery. Family members received friends Tuesday from 4 until 7 p.m. at Evans/Walker Funeral Home, which is in charge of the arrangements. For Baccalaureate Mass choir performs By B.D. WILLIAMS To all Perry youth choir directors, the Perry Mass Youth Choir will sing at the Taylor County High School Baccalaureate Sunday, May 15, at 3 at the middle school. All youth interested in singing please be at rehearsal Friday at 5 p.m. and -Saturday at 11 a.m. at Christian Tabernacle, Elder Chester Demps, pastor. The Annual Men's Day will be held Sunday, May 15, at New Brooklyn Missionary Baptist Church beginning with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship will follow at 11. A city- wide invitation is extended. The sleepover is planned for Friday, May 13, at New Mt. Zion. The time for check-in is 6 p.m. that evening and will end at 9:30 a.m. after breakfast Saturday morning. Each boy should bring his own blanket and pillow and we a*sk that you label the items. Ages for the sleepover are seven to 18 years old. First Presbyterian Church of Perry 7 'is seeking a part-tifie: .'" ' CHOIR DIRECTOR who sees music as ministry Pay commensurate with experience Send resumes by May 25 to .First Presbyterian Church P.O. Box 837, Perry, FL 32348 Attn: Music Ministry L No phone calls please. r'A "The way to nothing is t every ; I\VOuld love t( ; family and frie to It Worry about pray about hing. ' think all of my Nnds for the best II~31 ~, L~cly I II ciV3yl1l~r (11111Th M, muu l1 Day fI a vo~y lull t iff ./ I truly love you all very much. ~ Helen Flowers Hall ~ c-:^i. p .l .. ^ m Revivals scheduled Day III sings here Sunday St. James celebrates 80 years In celebration of its 80th year, St. James Episcopal Church reminds the community of its many activities and ministries. Located at 1100 W. Green Street, the church is described by the Rev. Dr. Linda L. Lowry as "a Bible-believing church of Christians committed to serving our Lord in Perry." Among the many ministries offered is an Ecumenical Prayer Group that meets at 11 a.m. on Thursdays. "We pray for the needs of the group and others in the community," said Lowry, pastor of the church. Attendees are encouraged to share the learning of their previous week obtained from personal spiritual reading or answers to prayer. "The last Thursday of the month is dedicated to singing praise music," she said. "Please pray for our prayer team. Everyone is invited to participate with us." For further information please contact St. James at: 584-7636. Day III sings here Sunday Perry Church of God invites you to experience the ministry of Day III on Sunday, May 15, during the morning worship service which begins at 10:45 a.m. The group, Day III, is composed of Bob Sims singing tenor, Todd Andrews at lead and Michael Bartos on baritone. This trio from Lakeland comes to worship, sing, encourage and minister--"because of His blessings, but above all for what God did for us on Day III." The church is located at 1106 S. Center Street. For more information, please call 584-2010. r I . I I I) I I I I I i : I I I I I I I I I LI 1 - I I I I I I II I SI First United Methodist hosts blood drive Residents of Taylor County are encouraged to donate blood, on., Wednesday, May 18, when the bloodmobile will be parked at First United. Methodist Church at 302 N. Jefferson St., from 2 until 7 p.m.:: To schedule an appointment, you may contact Billie Wallis at 584-3206 or come at your convenience. All donors will receive a red Koozie six- pack/lunch cooler. Wallis reminds that the Southeastern Community Blood Center is the. only provider of blood and blood products for patients at Doctors', Memorial Hospital. Anyone who is healthy, at least 17 years old and weighs 110 pounds or more is encouraged to participate. Gospel Crusade planned at Union Street Union Street Church of God is planning a Gospel Crusade for Thursday. and Friday, May 12 and 13, with services at 7 p.m. Pastor Betty Haynie and Evangelist Brenda Williams of Tallahassee will be featured speakers. : The Rev. Connie Mote, pastor of the church, invites everyone to. attend. Saturday revival scheduled here Elder Darrell Harrison of Attapulgus, Ga., will be the guest speaker for a River of Life revival at Glorious Rain Church of God of Prophecy located at 110 E. Maurice Linton Road. The revival is planned for Saturday, May 14, at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information, please call 223- 1194. . -m- I --I, II I /-I -I El FREE Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens Free hearing tests are being offered in Perry, Fl., on Friday, May 13. Factory trained Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the State of Florida) will perform these free tests. The tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Care Center listed below. Walk-ins are welcome, appointments are preferred and can be made by calling the office at 838-3000. Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine if they have a correctable hearing loss. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. lMo'st heariiig problems gradually get worse. An annual test will help you keep track of a progressive loss. No hearing problem of any consequence should ever be ignored. We will also be giving service on all makes and models of hearing aids. Call for an appointment to avoid waiting. ALREADY' V WEAR HEARING AIDS? Are you tired of constantly adjusting your hearing ai in order to hear comfortably? Meet the Beltone I Digital! Its SMART LISTENING feature means that-.: I it automatically adapts to varying sound levels as you I: move from one listening environment to another.,: --I -I Trade up to the new Beltone Digital with::: this Special Offer! During this special One Day Event, we'll give you up to 50% of the price you paid for your current hearing instrument, regardless of brand or age, off the price of a Beltone Digital System. Up to $1,000 per aid. Call For An Appointment Today! ...BeltoneM The Most Trusted Name in Hearing Health Care for Over 65 Years PERRY 838-3000 Located in Dr. Hutchin's Office 100 Plantation Rd. I --- l ------- ------ -- I I I I .I I I I I I -i U I I I I ^1 - I I I I I I I I I 1 I I J A-8The Taco Times May 11, 2005 DOCTORS ' MEMORIAL ^ 'HOSPITAL Celebrates National Nurses Week - May 6 This week we would like to honor and acknowledge these wonderful people who are the... Heart of the Hospital Our Nurses! RN PatriciaAdams. RN Alriira'Anderson SRN Barbara Barnes RN Connie Chancey RN Cynthia Colson RN .Kara Clay RN Barbara Cooksey RN Donald Cowart RN Karen Grouse RN Janine Davis RN Susan Davis RN Elise Dawkins SGN Patricia Dees GN, Kristen Edmonds RN Lisa Fenneman RN Dixie Flowers RN Emily Galbraith Gayle Gauchie Robert Green Christy Hamlin Leeallie Kirkland Donna Knight Robert Lutz Twilla Manning Lisa Massey Cynthia McCall Allisa McQuiston Donna Merritt. Nellie Miguel Sheila Mitchell Pam Morgan Deborah Nickerson Sandra Oiler RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN S RN RN LPN LPN Carolyn Oxendine Carol Patrick Tonya Peters Bruce Reeves Laurie Rice Miriam Ross Carol Rykard John Smith Alene Starnes Rhonda Thompson Susan Thompson Denise Traynham Dannette Turner dames Wallace Martha Wynn Kathy Bodiford LPN LPN LPN 'LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN Connie Brunson Keri 'Bundrick Sarah Allen Irene Barnes Olivia Buttrum Jessica. Cannon Britnee Cash Terrie Churchill Rebecca Comeaux Susan Coward Stacey Cruse Lessie Dunrell Jeff Evans III Sheila Gregg Eleanor Grubbs Pamela Hamilton LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN LPN. LPN LPN LPN, SLPN LPN LPN SLPN LPN LPN Deborah Hardin Kristie Harper Julie Harris Natalie Knowles Keely Lago Kimberly Lynch Lucretia Mann Alissa McQuiston April Metcalf Ruth Miller Katherine Osteen Lindsay Padgett Stacey Padgett Michelle Pears0n Jeana Ray Bess Sharpe, LPN Dixie Singletary LPN Donna Smith LPN Marta Smith LPN Kathy Stohr LPN Shoshonna Strickland LPN Tiffany Strickland LPN Maypetite Wynn NURSING DIRECTORS/SUPERVISORS Ann Gray, RN, CNOR, LHCRM Barbara Rqberts, RN Lisa Story, RN Lorie Asifor-Tuoyo, RN, CNMW Debi Dorman. RN Delores Weldon. RN Lisa Noles, RN Kathleen Decker, RN Jeannie Harris,' RN And Celebrates National Hospital Week -May 9 -13 This week we would like to honor and acknowledge these wonderful people who are the... Soul of the Hospital ...... .. : .. .. .. :... ,,, ', ,, ":,.,,. .. ..,,, ,, .; ,, , Our Employees! ADMINISTRATION: Tasha Towles 'AIR MEDIC ONE: Tim Alexander, Rpm Karen Biddy, Rpm John Blauser, Rpm Allison Cumbie, Rpm , Jerry Fortner, Rpm Ryan Fulford, Rpm Ryan Miles, Rpm.', Ben Perkins, Rpm Michael Rushing, Rpm Steven Stith, Rpm Travis Walker, Rpm Susan Winstead, Rpm' Jeffery Cain; Rpm AIR MEDIC TWO: John Anderson, Rpm Thomas Baker. Rpm James Branning, Rpm Craig Darling, Rpm SDavid Gillette, Rpm Nathan Griffis, Rpm Steve McCoy, Rpm Jamison Rogers, Rpm Michael Taylor, Rpm Denise Traynham, Rpm Davis Weaver, Rpm CARDIOPULMONARY: Jim Mitchell, Director Johnny Adams, CRT J oe Alvarez, CRT Ron Coward, CRT Kathy Hardan, CRT Helen Hinton, CRT Cynthia Houser; CRT T im MacHula, CRT; Cathy McClellan, CRT Skip McClellan, CRT Cpurtney Pardeh, CRT SShane Fletcher Melissa Sullivan, PEDIATRIC & INT. MED. CLINIC: Peter Desousa, M.D. Gena Plain, PA Wendy Johnson, RMA . Carolyn Elder, CNA Donna Pickels Tammey Revels Marilyn Rock Joanna Turner EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT: .Stephanie Lee, Rpm_ Kir Morgan, Rpm SSharon Cone, EMT - Darble Gibson, EMT David.Groom, EMT Donna Moody, EMT Jackie Norman, EMT Melissa Tompkins, EMT EMERGENCY MEDICAL SVCS: Marty Tompkins, Director Mike Lundy, Rpm Robby English, Rpm John Fish, Rpm Laura Guy, Rpm Cecil Hall, Rpm Jason Lemmermen, Rpm Janie Sites, Rpm . Scot St. Clair, Rpm Lance Burford, EMT Jack Gaines, EMT Lin Gray, EMT', Venita Gray, EMT Rodhey Lee, EMT Timothy Noles, EMT Travis Pichard, EMT MarthaShinholser, EMT Kelly Simmons, EMT Jacob Snearly, EMT Charles Swindle, EMT Chris Williams, EMT :Lucas Williams, EMT Keith Counce ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES: Carl Henry, Director ' Doris BateAmy Bayles Margaret Cruce Arlene Freemar Betty Graham William Hartzog Wendy Johnson Marsha Lewis George Miguel : Eric Murphy Betty Parker Lisa Pickron Shirley Thomas Art Vallance. Mary Wilder FACILITIES MANAGEMENT: Charlie Ward, Director Billy Allen Kenneth Carr Tom Carter Rory Mock Eddie Parsons FOOD SERVICES: Norma Reynolds, Director Ruth Cuzzort, RD Tammy Blair Diana Chaffin Edith Cruce Ann Hunter Betsy Pigford Betty Ragland Diann Richardson Tina Jones Mildred Alexander Hattie Bryant Regina Burney GENERAL ACCOUNTING: Terri Parsons, CFO. Julie Young Danita Cannon Dallas Scott HOME HEALTH AGENCY: Betsy Stephens. BSW Rebecca Wambolt, ST Angela Thompson, PT Issac Newman, PT Meagan Finlayson, OT Cindy Geick, PTA. Kathy Crosby, CNA Lillie Goston, CNA Angel Mock, CNA SZina Watkins, CNA Georgette Cruce Jessica Cruce HUMAN RESOURCES: Diana McRory, Director Kristin MacQueen Teresa Revels IMAGING SERVICES DEPT: Lyn Odom, Director Jaime Mejia, M.D. Walter Fouche, RT - Gail Hanson, RT Deanna Hutchison, RT Ruth Joiner, RT Robert Lekse, RT Carla Lyles, RT Sharon Parker, RT Stephanie Pratt, RT Deborah Reed, RT Christina Sistrunk, RT Alana Stohr, RT Cynthia Hanni, NMT Marilyn Langley, NMT Ray Johnson, MRI Ashely Lamb, MRI Jim Tice, CT Farrah Davis, ET Laura Hawkins-Nichols, RT (M) :Laura Reblin, RT (M) Hiba Khodr, RDMS Kimberly Carlton Brandy Feagle. Mary Knight Eliza Massey INTENSIVE CARE UNIT: Brenda Bass, NT III Stephanie Catalano, NT III Tarcila Frith, NT III Shirley Murphy, NT III Delinda Rector, NT III INTERNAL MEDICINE: Guy Mohammed, M.D. Nunnie Emery, ARNP Rhonda Loyd; CMA Wendi Brannen, CNA Linda 0 Quinn, CNA Sharon Burford PEDIATRIC & FAMILY. MEDICINE: Bilal Khodr, M.D. Joanna Yao, M.D. Lori Hearne; ARNP Jennifer Ferguson, PCT Rodney Rouse, NT Nancy Smith ' Katie'Bland ,.- Dawn Holden Jade Howell Ila Vann LABOR & DELIVERY: Carol McNutt, CNMW Tammy Bass, NT II Sherri Rouse, NT III LABORATORY: Pam Feagle, Director Tina Blair Noppawon Buasod, CLT Corazon Hernandez, CLT Marcia Lash, CLT Glennis Louque, CLT Joy Reyes, CLT Scott Robinson, CLT Evelyn Kramer-Gossett Cecelia Strevel , Sharron Vallance Tracy Whatley MATERIALS MANAGEMENT: Amanda Gregory, Director Stacey Edwards Lauren Haynes, MAYO CLINIC: Maria Driver, ARNP Benjamin Walker, ARNP Andrea Folsom, CNA John Hartzog Jennifer Newell Crystal Revels MED-SURG NURSING: Luanne Collins, NT I Lori Franklin, NT I Erma Guthrie, NT I Shiela Habbord, NT I Belinda Hugger, NT I Christina Roberts, NT I Amanda Brooks, NT II Sherry Goff, NT II Sherri McCall, NT II Edwin Shreve, NT III Deanna Cooper, CNA Missy Das, CNA Rhonda Hatch, CNA Mary Hillenburg, CNA Karen Johnson, CNA Cheryl Peloquin, CNA Leandra Roberts, CNA Angel Ross. CNA Sharon Shasteen CNA Jennifer Singletary. CNA Jerry Singletary, CNA Merry Stark, CNA Samantha Barnes Regina'Bell, Shaminal Gaddy Jenessa Hackett Nicole Neal MEDICAL RECORDS: Joan Sessions, Director Kathy Sherrer Tina Allen Leesa Hardee Kristina Smith Jennifer Williams Erika Nettles Catherine Wolferman PATIENT ACCOUNTING: Philip Miller, Director Judy Dorman Lori Freeman Barbara Gray Joy Proudman Marie Adams Dena Hockaday Deborah Hupka Lorraine Pita Ellen Smith 'Raynell Gray Mary Laufman Jennifer Dorman Deonna Edwards Helen-Jean Farrill Carla Gray Kristina Holmes Margaret Horton Nancy Labrecque Jennifer McNutt Gail Oliver Earnestine Roberts Miriam Shaw Martha Turnmire Kyle Wright Faye Hubbart PHARMACY: Ted Sanders, Director Sandra Cartwright, RPh 'Linda Fisher-Bezick. RPh John Mathews. RPh Robert Slappey, RPh Lindsey Driggers Carolyn Courtney Lori Thigpen PHYSICIAN THERAPY: Mike Lynn, Director Jeremy Gray, PT Ruby Corbin, PTA PHYSICIAN BILLING: Sara Grambling, Director Brett Perkins, M.D. Teresa Pridgeon, CRMA Donna Bethea Colleen Fox Betty Thigpen PRIMARY CARE CENTER: Gina Sapp, ARNP Quint Young, PA Chasity Tharpe, CRMA Carlinda Whiddon, CNA Tammy Nastally Mary Robins RESOURCE UTILIZATION: Kimberly Glanton SECURITY: Sam Lyles, Director Jerry Baxter Jonathan Edmisten Bruce Griffin, Eddie Hunter Robert Morgan STEINHATCHEE FAMILY CLINIC: Deborah Goddard, ARNP Margaret Benton, CMA Sally Wash CARDIOLOGY SERVICES: Tulio Sulbaran, M.D. Flora Taylor SURGICAL SERVICES: Lindsey Brown, ORT Armada Jay, ORT Raul Morales, ORT Chris Murphy, ORT Melissa Shiver Dorsi Hyder, NT III Bobbie Hiebert, CNA Theresa Dunkle Cynthia Buggs Nancy Henry 12 I, I I I : I L I I I 2Z CALENDAR Amvets Post 20, ladies auxilliary and Sons of AMVETS meet 3rd Tuesday of each 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.m., at Heritage House on Washington Street, across from public library; and another AA group who meets Monday, Wednesdays and Thursdays at Serenity House, located at 1260 Hwy. 98 West, across from the BP station at 8 p.m. 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. S The Way: Christ centered recovery group, meets on Fridays at 7 p.m. at Serenity House on Hwy., 98W., across i,,rrm'BP Station. Open to alcoholi: , addicts, family members and friends. AARP: last Wed., 10 a.m. at, First Bapli.t 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. City Council: 2nd and 4th Tues. at 5:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol (CAP): 2hd,and 4th Mon., 7 pm., main hanger at airport. County Commission: hrst Mon and Ihird Tues at 6 p m courthouse annex Diabetes classes every Tuesday. 2 F. mr Docilcrs Mermorial Hospital FAMU Alumni Chapter, second *Mon 7pm .erhin3 Center Perry Masonic Lodge 123, meets -ir:.I and Ihird Monday nights 7 30 p m Girl Scouts Service Unit: tirst Thurs ,- 30 p m SCOut Hul Healthy Start Coalition: lfurth Mon . 9 am Taylor Counly School Disrinc Admirnirlairv.'e Oice Comple.< Historical Society: open Thursday , aherno.c'nr, 1.5 p m Home Educators League of Perry (HELP): second Thurs 1.30 pm , Forest Capidal Hall 58-4-553 or 584- * 9207. .. . Humane 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 Taylor Coastal Communities Association meels each 2nd Tuesday of month 7 pm at the Keaton Beach Hot Dog Sland Kiwanis Club: Wednesdays' noon Joyi:e's MainSlreet Cale La Leche League International ?no We-d 1030 a m. Ta3lor CoLunlV Public, Librar,, Lady Elks: secondd Thurs 8 pm. El, : Lodqe Main Street Perry: First Monday oi E.a:h mo:nlh. Perry/Taylor County Chamber o1 'Commeice il rnoon Mothers of Pre-Schoolers: lir;s and Irrd Fri Call 5384 38.26 MusKogee Creek Indian Nation: 2nd and -llh .t 7 p m Tribal Qrounids. Lyman Henridr,' Road Muskogee Creek Indian Tribe: Oak Hill Vallo on WVVOdS Creel, Road, 1ls ial Narcotics Anonymous: Wednesdays S p m ai 1t260 W Hvy '38, 31 Sereniry H,.'ue Idill r:3d :aross Irom BP Sialionr irhese are open meetings to those iniere:.ted i addi nr Call 223-0036 NAACP: 2nd Sun 6pmr. New Br,,,lyn vtMiszioinar/L Baptist Church National Wild Turkey Federation (Yellow Piine Drummers), holds open monthly on lirt Thursday Golden Corral. 7pm w84-9185 Optimist Club: 'Thurs noon at .Joyces Main ireilr Caie Perry Garden Club: third Wed 10 3 m Perry Elks Lodge: Tues 8 p m Perry Lodge #187: 1st. 3rd Wed 7 p m Masonic Hall Perry Lodge 123, F.AM hrst and Ihird Monday nights, 7 30 p m Perry Woman's Club 2nd Wed noon t(SreI May SubleCI o1 change) Perry Shrine Club: 4th Thurs 7 b m cluti house onr Courlney Road) Planning Board: iS Thurs 6 pm Courthouse anne:. (old pstI otficel Republican Party of Taylor County: To Ieep abreast oi Republican' news, e- matl rommie Shanaland at sltanalarri-i 'yaho0 ,:orm or al31 58ao8 15 Rotary Club: Tue. noor at B J's Dw:inlrOAn Cale School Board: ll arind 3rd Tues 7 pm SHARE distribution: 4th Sal 10 a m Social Security: represenlatir.eS 2nd Tues 3 30 a m to 12 noon courthouse Sons of Confederate Veterans meels I'Ourth Tuesday at V'FW POEs on Center Sireel 7 p m Taylor Adult Program (TAP): Thurs tu a m C,02 N Ceritei Street 223-0293 Taylor Coastal Water and Sewer: 3rd Wed al 13820 Beach Road 5 pm Taylor County Task Force Against Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault: 4lh Wed 12 ,;i30n at Joyce's Mainstree raze Taylor County Democratic Party me. s Ie third Monday, 7 p m atl Ihe Golden iCorral Call 584-9656 or 584-1- 3617 Taylor Development Council: 2nd Wed 4 pm at Chamber Taylor County Development Authority: 2nd Mon p m at Chamber Taylor County Amateur Radio Club 1si Monday 7 pm DCiision of Foreslry ohice 618 Pilariaion Road Taylor County Habitat for Humanity, Inc.: board meeting, 2ndo Tues, 5:30 p rm, Room 208. Capital Ciry Bank Taylor County Historical Society:. 3rd Mon ,.7 p.m. Historical Societ building 1 Taylor County Horseman's Association Horse Show: 2nd Sat., 10 a m Arena located on Bishoo Blvd VFW Post #9225: 2nd Tues 7 pm, (American Legion building Community Use firewalls, antivirus programs to protect your computers By JEREMY HARTMAN In the last article, I spoke of the basics of protecting your information from being vulnerable and available for theft. I'm going to, continue speaking about identity and information theft in this article. A good antivirus and checking for encryption on a website are two basic ways to protect yourself against leaving your information vulnerable but they're not always enough. Sometimes you need more protection. Windows XP has a built in firewall, so any windows XP users out there don't really 'have to worry about this part so long as their firewall is enabled.. Everyone else should find a good firewall and use it. TinyFirewall and Zone Alarm are two good firewall programs I would recommend trying. The trouble is, if you don't configure it properly, a firewall can give you plenty of headaches. Please consult a technician before you install a firewall on your own. A few things you can do to protect your information are fairly basic and practical. For example, if anyone, anyone at all, ever e- mails you and asks you to e-mail your information back to them, never do it. E-mail, despite any assurances you may receive from someone trying to get you to send your information, is never a secure method of sending private, financially sensitive information. Ag day Taylor County 4-H recently hosted an Agriculture Day for all 5th grade youth in the county. The purpose of the Agriculture Day is to teach youth about the importance.of agriculture and how it affects their everyday lives. Speakers, for the day were from Farm Bureau, University of Florida, Department of Agriculture, farmers, Buckeye, and Foley Lands & Timber. Over -300 youth and teachers participated in this event. Karate 'competition team' brings home 24 medals Sense Jimmy Bo'wden recently look hi- Toro No Maki competition team to regional qualifying events held in Sebastian and Tarpon Springs, where they earned 24 medals, including 11 gold medals. The team will travel again to the .LAU Region 4 championships in Sebastian on May 14 to comptce in the national qualifier. The championships will be held in Lakeland during June, and is expected it draw over 5,000 karate students from every state including Haw aii. \ winners and their medals are as follow'. : Daniel. Lester, gold medal, in Kobudo and Kata, silver medal in Kumite; Jay Padgett, gold medals in Kobudo and Kumiie. bronze medal in Kata; Jonathan Roberts, brass medals in Kobudo, Kata and Kumite. Also, Caleb Reaves, gold medals in Kobudo, Kata and Kumite; Lynesey Jones, gold medals in Kobudo and Kumite and bronze medal in Kata; Ryan Roach, bronze medal in Kata; Jeremiah Owens, bronze medals in Kata and Kumite; Sean Padgett, gold niedal in Kobudo, silver medal in Kumite and brass medal in Kata; Jeremny Meeks, gold Medal in Kobudo, silver medal in Kata and bronze medal in Kata. North Florida Community College .will conduct GED tests May 17 and 18, 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; there is a fee for the test. Pre-registration is required. To register, please call (850) 973-1629. Shown above are, front row, from left, Jay Padgett, Lynesey Jones and Ryan Roach. Back row, Daniel Lester, Jeremiah Owens, Sean Padgett and Jerry Meeks. Not shown are Caleb Reaves and Jonathan Roberts. It doesn't matter if the e-mail looks like it's from a'financial company or even PayPal or eBay, if they ever ask you-to specifically include your social security number, credit card number, or anything else like that, delete the email. Do not reply to it. Just to review, to keep your information safe, always use a good antivirus and firewall. Always check to see if any site you're going to be submitting information to is encrypted. Never send any private information in an e-mail, even if you're replying to an information request that looks legitimate. Identity theft and stolen, credit' card numbers are always a threat to anyone performing financial transactions online but, thankfully, there are things that we can all do to protect ourselves. At Aucilla Christian Academy Baccalaureate named The 2005 graduating class of Aucilla Christian Academy voted for Taylor County native Jamie Newberry to perform as their Baccalaureate speaker, during services to be held .Friday, May 20. Newberry is currently completing her ninth year as an instructor at the school where she teaches middle school English and Bible. She also teaches dual enrollment college English class through North Florida Community College. She also teaches a survey of British literature to on-campus seniors and sponsors the student prayer group--Prayer Warriors. Newberry earned her bachelors degree in secondary education from Valdosta State and her masters degree in English from FSU. Newberry is a member of First Baptist Church and has written and taught two Bible studies; one on the book of Job and another on Psalm 119. She has been a guest Jamie Newberry speaker for women's prayer groups in the North Florida area and has facilitated Bible study/prayer groups in her home. She is the mother of two sons, Jacob and Jonah, who both attend -Aucilla Christian Academy. Howard joins leaders at education summit School superintendents and personnel from Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison, Suwannee and Taylor counties met at North Florida Community College for a district-wide Education Summit on April 25. Taylor County School Superintendent Oscar Howard Jr., was among those attending. "I am extremely pleased with the administration at North Florida Community- College and their willingness to include us and surrounding counties in their educational decisions and plans for the future .direction of the college," said Howard. According to NFCC Vice President Doug -Brown, the Education Summit was an ideal venue for discussion of issues common to the K-12 and community college school systems 'With the hope of strengthening successful partnerships between those institutions. NFCC President Morris G. Steen, Jr. welcomed participants to the summit. NFCC grant consultant Phillip Mantzanas and instructor Enid Mazzone gave a Presentation on the Educator Preparation Institute while Vice President Brown led discussions on the, K-12 and community college system. The one-day summit is one of ,many outreach efforts by NFCC designed to improve the education system and build community and personal partnerships that will benefit students. For more information,, contact NFCC Vice President Doug. Brown at (850) 973-1603 or email VP@nfcc.edu. Local carriers to participate in food drive Sat., May 14 Carriers with the local post office invite residents to take part in the 13th annual National Food Drive SaturdaN. May 141. "All residents need to do is place a box or can of non-perishable food next to their mailbox before their letter carrier delivers mail on Saturday. The carrier will do all the rest. The food is taken back to the postal station, sorted and then delivered to local food banks," organizers said. An estimated 30 million people face hunger every day in America, including more than 12 million children.. This drive is one way. people can help those intheic.. own city or tow, n who need help. Military action Dana P. McCloud Army National Guard Spec. Dana P. McCloud is a member of the 48th Brigade Combat Team who recently participated in one of the most- realistic scenarios offered by the U.S. Army at the National Traiing Center (NTC), Fort Irwin, Calif. The Georgia National Guard soldier is, a member of the 1st Battalion, 108th Armor Regiment based in Calhoun,- with units in Canton and Dalton. The NTC, located in southern California in the Mojave Desert, is the. premier combat training center for desert warfare. Its rugged terrain and environment provide a realistic and grueling test for troops of the 48th Brigade Combat Team in preparation for deployments to Iraq. Soldiers honed their warfighting skills through force-on-force simulated combat scenarios in the tactical environment. The 48th Brigade Combat Team, headquartered in Macon, Ga., is comprised of 31 units in Georgia and six units from other states with a combined total strength of more than 4,000 soldiers. McCloud is an armor crewman with 16 years of military service. He is the son of Ronald D. and Patricia S. McCloud of Greenville. The specialist is a 1988 graduate of Redan High School, Stone Mountain, Ga. B-1 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 IT'S A 'DIGITAL WORLD At NFCC GED offered in Madison Editorial B-2The Taco Times May 11, 2005 Chamber: We're all in the tourism business Dear Editor: We're all in Florida's tourism business. The 22nd annual SNational Tourism Week, observed May 9-13, is a tremendous Opportunity for the citizens of Florida, especially those in Taylor County, to come together and celebrate our state's number one industry--tourism. Playing host to more than 76.8 million visitors, 2004 was a record breaking year for Florida's tourism industry. Visitors generated $56.5 billion in taxable sales, and their spending pumps more revenue into the. economy than any other source. Tourism is big business in Florida, in fact it's the largest industry in the state, comprising more than 20 percent of our state's economy. From hotel employees and rental car agencies to local grocery stores and gas stations, Florida employs more than 890,700 individuals in numerous tourism- related areas, but everyone, reaps the benefits from tourism. From tax revenues that build highways to better resources for education, many public services are enhanced by tourism revenues. Let's continue to make Florida a sunny place to visit by using our warm, southern hospitality to welcome visitors. An Open House Thursday. May 12. at the Chamber of Commerce will showcase our tourism initiatives. Please join us in turning National Tourism Week into a year-long celebration. Dawn Taylor Chamber President Letters to the Editor Does fear make NAACP powerful? Dear Editor: In a letter on May 4, 2005, Steve "Johnson asked the community, "If the events surrounding the firing of City Attorney Bill Blue don't cause people to raise an eyebrow, what will?" As Steve is already well aware, most.of our local politicians seem Thanks given for l.D. help Dear Editor: For seven days we labored in the effort to make as' many video identification tapes as we could at the Taylor County Elemeniary School. It was a labor of love and .a. pleasure to work with the, children and the personnel ofthe, school. I would like to thank these volunteers: Linda Brannen of Taylor County Elementary School and parent liaisons Belinda Pravior .and Denise Stiles: Norman Jester and Don Callaway of Steinhatchee; Katrina Slaughter (PPD) and Darrell Upshaw (TCSO): John O'Steen of Mayo: ,Victoria and Guy Daniels. Lee Layne Daniels and Eric Daniels of Old Town: Rudolph Parker and SDavid Durden of Perry and all the others who helped within the school system. Meals, were provided for volunteers by Charles Sanders of Riley's Barber Shop. Hill's Country Kitchen. Golden Corral and Chaparral. I would also like to thank Superintendent of Schools Oscar Howard, Vernon Clark of Perry Police. Department, Sheriff Bummy Williams. TCES' Principal Sylvia Ivey, TCES Vice-Principal Vince Verges and ,all the grand Masonic lodges of" Florida for providing the free tapes and a great child video ID program. Charles Sanders District 8 Chairman Child Video ID Program to quake in their collective boots anytime the NAACP decides to take up an issue with them.- Forget what the rest.of' the. community thinks, they must make all efforts to appease this organization. WhN is this, you might ask? Fear is the only answer. The NAACP has always been an instrument of the Communist front in this country. Their agenda has one purpose and one. purpose onl] and that is to promote socialism in this country, and our politicians--through fear of the NAACP land organizations like them; SPLC, ACLU, etc.)-- are helping them. ' So, what is socialism? Lenin. one of history's experts on socialism says "communism is socialism in a hurry,".therefore, socialism simply. put, is ., communism gradually. The NAACP, through threats, aind lawsuits, has been very successful in slowly (gradually) eroding the rights of citizens in this country simply by "race-baiting." and bullying everyone from private business owners, to local, slate, and national politicians. The N.LACP's tactics have long been to make demands (no matter how unreasonable, and often times will threaten violence if the demands are not met). and then when these demands are not met. they will very publicly "cry racism." create a media circus centering around the supposed "racist." and then sue the supposed "racist" and whoever else they can tie in to that person. Needless to sa). this very seldom gels past the first step as those involved cower in fear and cave in to these demands. Many of us in the community have seen this firsthand. Take the school dress code,. and the Confederate flag issues a while back. The NAACP was at the root of this problem as well, and of course, their superintendent of schools and school board members caved in. Does anyone remember STaco HTimes Wednesday, May 11,2005 123 S. Jefferson Street P.O. Box 888 Perry, Florida (850) 584-5513 DONALD D. LINCOLN SUSAN H. LINCOLN Publisher Managing Editor DEBBIE CARLTON BETH MANN Business Manager Advertising Director ANGELA M. CASTELUCCI CAROLYN DuBOSE Staff Writer Promotional Advertising CHARLES R. SADLER CAROL BROOKS Staff Writer Promotional Advertising MARK VIOLA MELISSA FARRILL Staff Writer Classified Advertising The Taco Times (ISSN 07470967) is published each Wednesday by Perry News- papers, Inc., 123 S. Jefferson Street, Perry, Florida 32347 Subscriptions are $35.00 per year or $49.00 out of county. Periodicals postage pad at erry. Florida 32348. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the TACO TIMES, P.O. Box 888, Perry, FL 32348. The Taco Times welcomes Letters to the Editor reflecting responsible opinions and views on the news. Please submit letters by Monday al 5 p m. The Taco Times reserves the right to refuse publication of letters which are libelous or irre- sponsible. Name may be withheld if circumstances so require, but all letters sub. mitted should be signed by the wrter and accompanied by a phone number for verification. We look forward to heanng from you! Our address is Perry. Newspapers. Inc.. PO. Box 888, Perry, Flonda 32348. e-mail: errvnews@perry.gulfnet com Member Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce. B l~fiiB-k~t-HU ^^i^ i~ii^^M iM a time when these politicians worked for.the people and not for special interest "civil rights" organizations? The results of this has been the partial loss of our children's Constitutional rights. Remember. gradualism is the goal. If each of, us concede a small part at a time. we won't realize we have lost it all when that time comes. The NAACP has detrimentally .affected many individuals and communities using their threats and socialistic agendas, while the rest of the community hides themselves away for fear of being called ugly names by this group. I personally know of several individuals who stood up to the local NAACP in order to protect their rights after which individual NAACP members went to these individuals' employers and fi-ddcomplisms of', racism" aind tried to cost them their jobs (i.e. Stake away their means to support their own family). Of course, the letters of intent to sue lor defamation could not be directed at the organization because the organization can't be held responsible for the actions of their individual members. There is no wa) to prove that the NAACP put them up to it! These are just a few of the immoral tactics used by such people. The longer this community sits back in silence because what has happened does not affect them directly, the worse it will get, and sooner or later they will come for you. If you don't believe me, just ask Bill Blue. For some really good information on how most conservative blacks feel about the NAACP. Jesse Jackson, Sharpton. etc. you should go to ww\.issues-views.com. This is an excellent web site. Their logo states "so you, think all blacks think alike...from the front line of dissent since 1985." These folks know who the real racists are and clearly understand the agenda of the black elite who run these socialist organizations. Dwayne Searcy Do you have good neighbors? Dear Editor: This is to say to everyone who has good neighbors: love them and appreciate them until your dying day. Most of my neighbors are good people, but every now and then we must adjust to the fact that there is a bad one in every barrel. In my Garden of Eden there does exist one young man who has possession of either a record, a tape or a CD and has assumed he has a special vision that the Good Lord has given him a message to play "Reveille," the bugle song that serves to wake up the military in the a.m. Well, this tune. I am sure. everyone is aware of has to be played every day and every night. All day long and all nightlong, over and over until eternity. This is followed up by the'rendition of "Taps." I cannot figure out whether I am supposed to arise, go to.bed or attend a military funeral. I should be thankful, I suppose *- Please see page 3 V I" Cu dI) L. O.5 0 C u I Midweek Muddle '-PCa -If Can youlive. thw .w ....... By SUSAN H. LINCOLN Nobody talks a lot about nostrils, were so perfumed, that I could actually People laud their good eyesight or smell them. It was the first thing I had hearing; they brag on their muscular smelled all day. And it smelled like build; and they even boast about their bubble bath I had as a child. Suddenly, heart health. 40 years melted away and I was in a But I've ne\er heard anybody say, small porcelain tub within a green, tiled "And ['\e got two good, working bathroom. I sniffed the water like a nostrils," .blood hound--believing it had both SFor, if the truth be known, nostrils are curative and pleasing qualities. / largely overlooked and I plastered the washcloth on my face, underappreciated. like the Genie in a Bottle. I wore it from Until they quit working. ear to ear, and thought how convenient It was in the early morning hours of this must have been for women in a Friday that my nasal passages were harem, when they needed a attacked by some viral intruder, handkerchief. Plus, if your nose Was causing my nostrils to be of no use and red from some cold or flu malady, you my head to weigh 45 pounds, thus could simply wear heavy eye make-up, making my eyes close and my mouth big earrings and that ear-to-ear cloth open'like a cuckoo clock. with jewels attached. It was so unattractive. Or just crawl back in your bottle. "What happened?" I wondered, sitting But 'i had to wonder: how long can straight up in bed. I hit the pillow you live with just one nostril? People Thursday night with little notice of this talk about surviving' with one lung: or forthcoming malady. one kidney. Can you really get along You can call it whatever you want: well without your nasal passages? sinus:, allergies, upper respiratory I guess you could walk around with infection, head cold, acute sorriness. It your mouth open all the time, looking doesn't much matter what you call it; it extremely intelligent and catching flies, comes when it wants to and leaves too. But, in the long run, you need your under the same conditions. nose and all its parts. So I just humored it. I tried not to notice that I was using tissues in all After 30 minutes, when I began to three bathrooms. I drank copious wrinkle; I realized that I was delirious amounts of water and tea, while from the sweet pea oil in the bath salts, collapsing on the couch% at various but I could breathe again. I smelled the points in. my routine. I walked around fabric. softener on the towels, the the block, and the dog didn't care if I lotion, the soap, and then those boys snorted. that had been fishing. I re-applied make-up to my nose I smelled popcorn coming out of the every time I passed a mirror, and wore microwave, and chicken wings too. heavy lipstick---for some reason, it And I made a promise that I would no gives me great comfort. longer overlook the vital role that That night, I decided to use some nostrils (and yes, those attached nasal bath salts that a friend had given me for passages) play in a happy life. a special occasion. Life and breath, I Having smelled the roses, the sweet determined, qualified as a special peas and that peculiar aroma which occasion. I needed my nostrils, and my follows 12-year-old boys around and nasal passages, to be open for lives in their shoes and hats, I gave business. So I nearly scalded myself thanks and crawled back on my couch with hot water as I waited for the tobreathe. healing activity of the bath salts. Just breathe. It was a wonderful moment. The salts How sweet it is. *' am' om I~ . -- /",O 40 9 wwr.dp^owf B-3 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 Letters to the Editor Doctor c Dear Editor: I am writing this letter regarding an incident that occurred at Doctors' Memorial Hospital approximately in early April. I apologize for its length, however I hope you will publish it because I believe it is important for your readers and the citizens of Taylor County to know what happened that evening. *I was the back-up physician to the Emergency Room and was called by the ER physician to admit a patient that was described as stable, with pneumonia. I told him to admit her under the pneumonia pathway and that I would see her at the end of my clinic hours. I arrived at the hospital about 7 p.m. that evening to find the patient in such severe pain that she was having difficulty speaking. She assured me that she had chronic back pain and that she felt this pain was coming from her back. Although I was Uncomfortable with the amount of pain she appeared to be experiencing, her medications did indicate that she was a chronic pain patient, so, I readjusted some of the orders from the ER physician and left for home. At approximately 1 a.m. in the morning, Ann, the charge nurse, called to inform me that the patient was in severe respiratory distress and that,they had the crash cart there, fully expecting her to code at any minute. I advised them to take the patient to the ICU and I would be there as quickly as I possibly could. Ann called me back within a matter of Seconds to inform me that the ICU had no beds. I'told her that I would call the ICU and have one of my'patients moved oul so that we could move this patient to the ICU. By the time I got to the' hospital, approximately five minutes later, the patient was still upstairs, but Ann had efficiently gotten in a second (I.V.) line, and Ron, the respiratory therapist, was .. standing by and evaluating the patient's respiratory status on a continual basis. We quickly moved the patient downs to the S ICU, and by the time we got there the ICU nurses were ready for us, Within two minutes the patient, was hooked up to all the monitors and ready for us to begin Immediate intervention. Ann stayed in the ICU--even though she was the Med/Surg supervisor--in order to monitor the r I I ongratuic other patients in the ICU, because it took two nurses and me to stabilize the patient. Ann was wonderful in terms of dealing with the ICU patients' needs and keeping everything under control as we were, frantically trying to stabilize the patient. The other nurses on the Med/Surg floor, wvho were also dealing with a very critical patient, efficiently took over the Med/Surg area in Ann's absence. Everyone on the med/surg floor pitched in to help fill Ann's position until she could return. Elise and Lisa, who were the two ICU nurses working with me, were absolutely phenomenal. They already had the appropriate meds 'available when we first reached the ICU. When we began Sour attempt to stabilize the patient's pulse, which was around 260 beats per minute at that time, the correct meds were available and had been given before I even had a' chance to order them. As we worked through this patient's crisis, the nurses maintained a level of .professionalism, a level of calm and a level of sensitivity to the patient's emotional well-being I have never before witnessed. Ron, the respiratory therapist, stayed until he was absolutely sure that the patient was stable ,from a respiratory standpoint. His demeanor was so professional and ,he was so calm that it helped to keep the patient calm. .Tarcilla, the ward clerk, also went above and beyond the call of dut' that night. Before I even had -to ask her to order a lab or test, she already had done so due to the fact that she was paying attention to the ongoing situation. Without prompting, she also called the patient's husband to inform him of the patient's move to the ICU and that he needed to come in. She then called.the security guard and advised him of the husband's imminent arrival and told the guard to meet him and escort him to the ICU. Once the patient was stable enough, I called,for a CT scan of -th chestias -at this point.it %was obvious that pneumonia was not '.the correct diagnosis. Ray Johnson, the CT Tech,'was there so quickly that I was amazed to find he had driven from home and had not been on the hospital premises. The CT scan was done expeditiously, and the patient \vas back in the ICU quickly so that ot 9-5 Household Offi ato.A-i '9 Big or Small...We Dependable Free Estimates :' Reliable Local 2 Guys, Truck & Trailer 584-3776 (W) Licensed 584-2270 (H, (Serving Perry & Surrounding Counties) IS ONE YEAR'S SALARY ENOUGH? CALL ME Mark Pelt, Agent 684-5188: 1000A Jefferson St. ice Apartment Scan move it all! ites hospital staff for 'incredible care' IMI Allstate. You're in good hands, Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity Company and Allstate Life Insurance Company. Home Office. ,Northbrook, Illinois. *'2002 Allstate insurance Company ATTENTION!! The Perry-Foley Airport has many projects underway including construction of a new airport terminal. We currently have three positions open on the Airport Advisory Committee and we are looking for members who are interested in the growth and development of the airport. The following positions are available: 2 PILOTS (two year term)* 1 Lay (two year term) *Preferred verifiable qualifications for pilot positions are: 1500 hours of instrument, CFI, and/or commercial ratings. Any persons interested in becoming a member of the .Perry/Foley Airport Advisory Committee should contact Airport Manager Scott Nobles, at (850) 838-3519 no later than June 10, 2005. we could continue to monitor her condition while the CT was being read. This patient ended up having bilateral, main stem pulmonary embolus. She was critically ill. I firmly believe that she would have been dead at the age 59 if not for the incredible-care that she was given at Doctors' Memorial Hospital. From Ann, the supervising nurse on the Med/Surg floor who recognized the patient's impending crisis and alerted me and kept her stabilized on the floor, to Elise and Lisa in the ICU, two of the most incredible ICU nurses with whom I've ever worked, to Tarcilla, the ward clerk who had. what I needed when I needed it and took it upon herself to notify the family, to Ron, the Respiratory Tech who monitored andevaluated the patient so excellently, to Ray Johnson, the CT Tech who was there so quickly and performed the CTso efficiently that the patient Swas back in the ICU as soon as possible, this was truly the most well-oiled medical team that I've ever seen. You need to know that the quality of staff that you employ at Doctors' Memorial Hospital far exceeds any I have worked with in Phoenix and Arkansas. We hear negative commentary about our hospital, but I am here to tell you that the staff at DMH saved a 59- year-old woman's life. They helped me stabilize her and they got her transported to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital and the able care of Dr. Bailey. Three hours later, after he had a chance to evaluate her and to review the care she received at DMH, he called to tell me that even if she had been in a tertiary care center, she could not have received better care. So, I applaud everyone who was involved in the care of that patient that night, and I would like for each of them to know how much I appreciate the incredible care they provided. Not only that, but they also gave sincere and genuine emotional support to the patient and her family. I thank you for taking the time to read and publish this lengthy letter, but I wanted you to understand the quality of staff we 'have employed here at DMH. I remain sincerely yours, Diane A. Haisten, D.O. 4-H horse clubs thank businesses, individuals Dear Editor: The Taylor and Suwannee County 4-H Horse Clubs would like to extended a big "thank you" to these businesses and individuals for their support and donations: J & M Feed, Hicks Feed and Garden Center, Country Time Feed, Turkey Roost Nursery, Earl Belle (Farrier), Michelle's Bull Pen, A. R. Smith Well & Pump (Tony Smith), Cedric Perry (Farrier), Taylor County 4-H, Tri- County' Horse Show, Keri Kundrick, Coleen Fuquay, Sharon Jandula, Lorie Russell and Diane Whitfield. We also say "thanks" to anyone else who helped during our show circuit. Julie F. Jones Woman becomes library's 'best customer' NEIGHBORS Continued from page B-2 that the 21-gun salute is not included. I have complained to the resident of this dwelling about not being able to sleep at night because of this. She says, "I do not hear anything." Evidently she sleeps with ear plugs on, SI have become one of the best customers at the public library, having to read instead of sleep. I am an elderly lady and the only way I can endure this is to turn up my t.v. to drown him out. Once I opened my window, turned the speakers' on full volume, and For 3 months, $19.99 will be the price, which is the same as, the price will be $19.99. Really, it's like falling down a rabbit hole where everyone's gone mad. Don't be late, this offer ends May 31! played a good ole polka, with about six different songs about four times until I could not stand it myself. Would you believe this did not even phase him? Well, after all, there is a God. In a short nap last night I had the most wonderful dream. The Boogie Woogie bugle boy was inducted into the U.S. Army. Hallelujah and whoee! It was like winning the lottery. Dream baby, dream! Sincerely, Nellie Valdes P.S.: By the way, I offered to give him some different records. Beach survey results will be shared May 17 Results from a recent survey of Taylor County beaches area property will be reported, to property owners at Tuesday, May 17, at the monthly meeting of the Taylor Coastal Communities Association (TCCA), the survey sponsor. The recent survey provided residents.with an opportunity to voice their opinions on services, amenities, density, height and other topics. The TCCA, formerly known as the Keaton Beach Community Association, received the donated services of a professional research and facilitation firm. "We hope members and other property owners will join /us to hear the results of the survey and to learn what the collective vision is for our beaches community," said Lynn Aibejeris, president of the TCCA. Aibejeris said the summary of the survey responses will be shared with property owners at the May meeting, -' before being reported to the county commission at its June 6 meeting. The May 17 meeting will be held at the Taylor Coastal Utilities (Water District) building, 18820 Beach Road, Keaton Beach, and will begin at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Aibejeris at (850)578-2484 or Debbie Mason at (850) 578-2119. CALL TODAY, THIS OFFER ENDS SOON! 888-499-1700 Local Retailer 4 LocalService PERRY CONNECTIONS .COM Fast Response Visit our Showroom at Jackson Furniture in Perry or our Friends at Dixie Appliance in Cross City Pay a $49.99 Activation Fee and receive a $49.99 credit on your first bill.*Offer requires 1-year commitment to qualifying programming under the Digital Home Advantage program. If qualify] end of 1-year period, a cancellation fee equal to the lesser of $240 or $20 per month for each cancelled month of service will apply. After 3 months, the then-current price for the programming -ld major credit card and qualifying programming purchase. Participation is subject to credit approval. f qualifying service is terminated or downgraded, equipment must be returned to D Includes $5.00 equipment rental fee for first receiver and assumes Standard Professional Infstallation of one receiver. Monthly $5.00 equipment rental fee applies for each rece sfee will be charged for each dual-tuner receiver (DISH 322, DISH Player-DVR 522 or DISH Player-DVR 942). This fee will be waived monthly for each such rec 0 ntal United Stats Must be a new, irsttime DISH Newok lesldental custom c All pries. packages anid programming subject to changewI 1aIrng, andany otherservces that are povided,are subet o he teermsand conditions ofthlepormn a el[gnated Maket Aea (OMA). Ceain i ocihannels my re uir Local (annels S receive loalr han be released to third panrtes 11 servicemarks and trademarks, "HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCE DO YOU REALLY NEED?" -1 OxB B-4 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 DELINQUENT TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following Delinquent Tangible Personal Property taxes are now drawing interest at the rate of- ei'ghteen (18) percent per annum. Unless such taxes are paid before MAY 31, 2005, warrants will be prepared directing seizure and sale of the personal property of the taxpayer far the unpaid tax and cost thereof. Jack Tedder, Taylor County Tax Collector* 1 P01006-900 84.76 A NO 1 ANSWERING SERVICES C/O CHERYL HIGHTOWER P OBOX 1502 PERRY FL 32348 A NO 1 ANSWERING SERVICES 2 P01006-950 116.20 A R SMITH PUMPS & IRRIGATION C/O TONY SMITH 2139 GOLF COURSE RD PERRY FL 32348-7507 A R SMITH PUMPS & IRRIGATION 3 P01007-000 123.85 .AAA DANNY HERRING BAILBONDS C/O DANNY HERRING 738 NE 351 HWY CROSS CITY FL 32628 AAA DANNY HERRING BAILBONDS 4 P01008-500 618.84 ABC PLAZA JAYSWAL, KETAN J & NAMRATA 1209 N JEFFERSON ST PERRY FL 323-47 ABC PLAZA 333= = ==3=3=== = 33="=333333= 33333333333 5 P01008-800 29.56 ABCD ENT. 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PANASONIC 'LEASING PROGRAM P 0 BOX 7023 TROY MI 48007 PANASONIC LEASING PROGRAM ------s -===s = ==- ==--= -- --5= a==aS--5, as= ss= 95 P06540-000 548.52 PERRY CHANNEL 69 TV INC C/0 HUDSON RANDLE 1255 HWY 19 NORTH PERRY FL 32348 PERRY CHANNEL 69 TV INC =---=--_--_--_- _------ ---_33= -3=3 -5_-= . 96 P06760-000 232.88 PERRY PLAZA FLORIST INC 1703 S JEFFERSON ST PERRY PLAZA PERRY FL 32348 PERRY PLAZA FLORIST INC PERRY PLAZA PERRY FL 32347 . .... -.. ------------===== ===S _- --- 3 == 3 ---- 97 P0,6775-000 162.87 PERRY RADIATOR SERVICE & SERVI CENTER C/0 JONATHAN PUNDA P 0 BOX 475 PERRY FL 32348 PERRY RADIATOR SERVICE & SERVICE -__====-_=========- 3=3-===_- == 333=333=3= 98 P0685.6-000 91.72 PINE FOREST UNDERWRITERS C/0 FAYE MURPHY 212 E GREEN ST PERRY FL 32347 PINE FOREST UNDERWRITERS 99 P06970-000 1,066.67 POUNCEYS RESTAURANT C/O IRIS WELLS 2186 S BYRON BUTLER PKWY PERRY FL 32348 POUNCEYS RESTAURANT C/O IRIS WELLS PERRY FL 32347 100 P07039-000 27.69 PROFESSIONAL FLOORING INSTALL C/O JIM OAKLEAF 3319 GRAMBLING LANE PERRY FL 32348 PROFESSIONAL FLOORING INSTALLATION 101 P07070-000 81.95 QUALITY LAWNMOWER REPAIR C/0 GARY J -FAIRCLOTH 5808 N US 221i . PERRY FL 32347 QUALITY LAWNMOWER REPAIR 102 P07160-000 = 830.99 RAINBOW GARDEN C/0. CHUN BIN OONG 2057 BYRON BUTLER PKWY PERRY FL 32348 RAINBOW GARDE' . 103 P07190-000 70.18 RAULEPSON L. V. ' CAMP 22195 BEACH ROAD PERRY FL 32348 . PAULERSON L. V. " 104 P07263-000 95.68 REtIONAL CONCRETE PUMPING ,C/0 JASON PADGETT . 2736 GREENFARM RO PEPR FL 32347 REGIONAL CONCRETE PUMPING 105 P07288-000 231.33 REVELLS SEAFOOD CO C/O CHARLES REVELLS P 0 BOX 506 . PERRY FL 32348 REVELLS SE-AFOOD CO 106 P07295-000 32.04 REX BLAIR 'ARD MAINTENANCE . C/0 REX -BLAIRP 132 WALTER SMITH RO PERRY FL 32348 PEX. BLAIR YARD MAINTENANCE 107 P07300-000 141.64 REYNOLDS- A/C & HEATING . C /0 .. .. .. . SP 0 BOX 1354 PERRY L 32348' REYNOLDS A/C 9 HEATING P 0 80. 7 PERRY FL 32347 ===================== ==== = = =- == 108 P07311-000 23.94 PHODES ROBERT A MOBILE FISH SELL 10181 OKLAHOMA DR ROGERS AR 72753-7511 RHODES ROBERT A 109 P07312-000 35.83 RHONDA'S FAMILY HAIR CARE C/0 RHONDA L JOHNSON 112 E JANE AVE PERRY FL 32348 PHONDA'S FAMILY mAIR CARE 110 P07405-500 59.81 ROBERTS DAVID PRESSURE WASHING 3595 AZALEA OR PERRY FL 32347 ROBERTS DAVID . 111 P07545-000 107.60 SADLER DRUM & CONTAINER C/O HILTON SADLER 4289 HWY 98 WEST PERRY FL 32348 SADLER DRUM & CONTAINER -112 P07660-000 2,605.74 SEA HAG MARINA INC C/O DANIELLE S NORWOOD P 0 BOX 928 STEINHATCHEE FL 32359 SEA HAG MARINA INC --------- = = == == == = == == = === = = _- 113 P07745-000 321.66 SG ONLINE ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM C/O CBIZ PROEPRTY TAX SOL 820 S MACARTHUR STE105-401 COPPELL TX 75019 --lT ItTIRT INMME --NT-'-- SYSTEMS, INC. . ==....-.===== =--.========-== 114 P07755-000 38.56" SHADY OAKS ANTIQUE C/O ROBBIE BARNES PB BOX 95 FREEPORT FL 32439 SHADY OAKS ANTIQUE == = a======== 115 P07827-000 11.89 SHORTY'S BIKE SHOP & REPAIR 109 W ARMSTRONG PERRY FL 32348 SHORTY'S BIKE SHOP & REPAIR 116 P07937-000 1,742.10 SMALLEY CHARLES CHICKEN HOUSES 4171. CONNELL RD PERRY FL .32348 SMALLEY CHARLES ----------------- ---- ----------- 117 P07947-000 38'.14 SMITH KEITH LAMAR MOBILE CAR .ASH '17 KATHLEEN ST PERRY FL 32348 SMITH KEITH LAMAR 118 P07980-000 667.16 SOUTH HOUSE. - ;C/O MARK SOUTHERLAND . 803 WEST MAIN PERRY, FL;. 32347 SOUTH HOUSE 119 P08073-000 223.02 STALANS AUTO SERVICE CENTER C/O DAVID STALANS 6540 ,BEACH RD PERRY FL'. 32348 STALANS AUTO SERVICE CENTER 120 P08180-000 99.92 STEINHATCHEE FISH CO ' C./O SUE SMYRNOIS ' .P 0 BOA 777 STEINHATCHEE FL 32359 STEINHATCHEE FISH CO SUE .MYRIOIS STEINHATCHEE FL 32359 121 P08252-000 443.93 STERLING DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING CA C/0 CONNIE 700 E GATE DR SUITE 400 MT LAUREL NJ 08054 STERLIIG DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING CAPITAL 122 P08280-000 2,696.22 SUE'S PLANTATION C/O B.O. PADGETT 2560 E ELLISON RD PERRY FL 32347 SUE'S PLANTATION 123 P08348-000 163.83 SWAIN ROBERT FARM 4051 S US HWY 19 PERRY FL 32348 SWAIN ROBERT ==== ==== ===---- ---- ---- ---=--- --=- --- 124 P08373-000 59.81 SYKES ALVIN S C/O ALVIN S SYKES 15832 STAR FISH DR PERRY FL 32348 SYKES ALVIN S 125 POS550-000 239.36 TAYLOR COUNTY HOME IMPROVEMENT I CONTRACTOR PO BOX 432 PERRY FL 32348 TAYLOR COUNTY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER PERRY FL 32347 126 P08575-000 49.40 TAYLOR STEEL BLDGS INC DEBBIE P LILLIOTT T'-, ., 23900 MANDALAY RD LA MONT. 'FL '' 32336 TAYLOR STEEL BLDGS INC ===------------=============== 127 P08600-000 1>742.10 TENNIVILLE CHEVRON C/O SHADDEV LLC 24111 US 19 SOUTH ST.EINHATCHEE FL 32359 TENNIVILLE CHEVRON STAR RT BOX 7 SALEM FL 32356, 128 P0,8640-000 38.14 THE BACK PORCH C/O CONNIE V BROWN 3306 HWY 19 S PERRY FL 32348 THE BACK PORCH 129 P08655-000 60.,,6 THE AIRPORT OF PERRY SHARRON CROFT 126 PINE TREE RD PERRY FL 32348 THE, AIRPORT OF PERRY, ----- ----------------------- 130 P08810-00 41..86 'TIMOTHY WILKINSON WINDOW CLEAN C/O TIMOTHY WILKINSON 3490 OLD DIXIE HWY PERRY FL 32348 TTMOTHY WILKINSON WINDOW CLEANING - 131 P08813-000 47.24 TOMMY FREEMAN'S.YARD BUSTERS C/O TOMMY FREEMAN 5762 PUCKETT ROAD PERRY FL 32348 TOMMY. FREEMAN'S YARD 3USTERS --- --- - - 132 PQ8847-000 149.48- TRADE WINDS' RESTAURANT C/0 PATRICIA HARPER 319 3.3RD ST. W PALAMETTO FL 34221 TRADE ;WINDS RESTAURANT 133 P08850-000 157.90 TREE CAPITAL CLEANING C/O DON HINES 2305 AV BRANNEN RD PERRY FL 32! ?,' TREE CAPITAL CLEANING 134 P08870-000 3,261.15 TREE CAPITAL LAND DEVELOPMENT C/O CINDY HUNT P 0 BOA 913 PE-PY FL 32348 TREE' CAPITAL LAND OEVELOPEMENT 135 P08975-000 82.49 UNITED COUNTRY SAWGRASS C/O 00DT FUTCH P 0 BO( 948 STE IIIHATCHEE FL 32359 UNITED COUNTRY SAWGRASS 136 P09063-000 16.72 W W MERCHANDISE FEDDLER 21o E ELLIS ST PERRY FL 32347 l. W MERCHANDISE 137 P09150-000 17.78 WALTER WRIGHT TAXI'S 414 WEST SPRING PLACE PERRY FL 32347 WALTER WRIGHT TAXI'S 138 P09200-000 1,081.36 WASHING WELL LAUNDRY C/O JUNE MATCH -15 W LEON ST PERRY FL 32347 WASHING WELL LAUNDRY C/0O H W B-5 The Taco TiOes May 11, 2005 HUNT PERRY FL 32347 139 P09218-000 14.9 WATKINS JACK A CONCESSION STAND: oH P 0 BOX 848 . STEINHATCHEE FL 32359: q WATKINS JACK A : ==------- -- -----================== 140.P09233-000 55.33, WELDING SOLUTIONS to C/O WILLIAM WOLFERMAN t 6667 BE-ACH RD PERRY FL 32348 WELDING SOLUTIONS .==.========s================================= 141 P09360-000 47.24'\ WILDLIFE SPECIAL SERVICES C/O BILLY KNIGHT 2281 HWY 98 WEST PERRY FL 32348 A WILDLIFE. SPECIAL SERVICES = 142 P09390-000 233.99k 'WILES WINDELL FARM 609 E ROBERTS AMAN RD ' PERRY FL 32347 A WILES WINDELL RT 4 BOX: 366' PERRY, FL32347 ===-------------.====2= .======== ==-. 143 P09420-000 256.65, WILLIAMS &.SONS JANITORAL SERVE 2149 MALONE RD .PERRY FL .32348 .A WILLIAMS & SONS JANITORAL SERVE .RT 3 BOX 14 PERRY FL 32347 I.- PO9-26-00) 1.05 WILL'IAMS TONYA L MA'SSAGE THERAPIST P 0 BOX 742 A 'PERRY"FL 323848 WILLIAMS TONYA L' 145 P09427-000 70.28 WILLIE WILLIAMS FPEELANCE PHOT C/O WILLIE JAMES WILLIAMS 101 N MIMOSA LANE A PERRY FL' 32347 , UILLIE WILLIAMS FREELANCE PHOTO 146 P09431-000 f3,.' WILLIES FOOD MAFT n2 r/0 iILLIE JOE BAiFIS 105 5 rAi'S ST PERFf FL 32347 WILLIES FOOD MART C2 17 P09495-000 149.21 WINrMILL riOTEL iC/O BILLY BELL 1158 MAIN ST ROs0OKE AL 56274 ulriaMILL MOTEL 14 P09493-000 5'.i9 lIInGS OF LOVE EXOTIC BIRDS C/0 LINDA T TANNER 10- PINE TREE ROAD A PERRY FL 32345 wINrcS OF L)VE EXOTIC,BIRDS 149 P09558-')00u ?9, .63 WYuli MARTHA L F PM 3567 FOREMAN COURTNEY PC , PERRY FL 323-7 WYNN MARTHA L 150 P09615-000 8.? rOUNG STRIPIrG CO, '/O OALE YOUNG 1600 LANOPY RD PEPPY FL 323-8 NOUNG STRIPING CO. ==[=== == ===--------------== == === = W mff to run an ad in Co rci-ai l' Connectio n? Just give IrsUn ca/...584 q R.W. MEISSNER- , S& ASSOCIATES, ING. CIVIL ENGINEERING SERVICES - BUILDING PLANS i RENOVATIONS, . HOMES- COMMERCIAL, PERMITS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIOPI., US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS SUWANNEE RIVER WMD SITE DEVELOPMENT PARKING LOTS 216 W. MAIN STREET " PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 PHONE # 850-584-3887 E-MAIL: rwmi@gtcom.net '" Roofing & Roof Repairs Additions New Construction Gutters '., Remodeling , General Maintenance. Big B Contractors' (850) 878-8758 .(850) 5 Tallahassee cell (I L.C hCBC059087 CCC057922 o28-4c75 local) FRITH ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Owners & Mortgage Title Insurance Policies Title Searches Real Estate Closings 501 N. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, Fl. 850-584-2672 BIG BEND HOSPICE Support For Life's Journey When someone you love Is diagnosed with a life-limiting illness, let Big Bend Hospice help you through the physical, emotional and spiritual journeys you will face. 1723 Mahian Center Blvd Tall~ assee. FL 32308 WW bigbendhospoce.org 18501.878,53" Need Contact Lenses? Order on the web at: Accenteyecarecenter.com or call 584-2200 Dr. Michael Walby Oplomelric Physician CONTACT LENSES Women's Health Centers of Alorth 3lorida, P.A. Dr. Anthony Perrin Board-Certified OB/GYN Obstetrics & Gynecology Services v Prenatal Care V \ gmnal Deliveries J I V C-Secllons Y BilaieralTubal Ligation M Pap Smears SColposcopy YLaparoscopic GYN Surgeries Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. For an appointment, call j. (850) 223-1744 TThe Back Porch 'Ipe iI li( homie If1 Lai Flt'I1 ,a iyai,,red fni,,,,ui,'e _qYifts 850-584-2075 33o60'-Iivil. i9 S. T'isir u.s outlirae rt at .myi.,n. kfvrdi.i.ir Hearing Aids * Expert Fitting Highest Quality All Makes & Models In Perry Monday to Friday Dr. Jeffrey D. Russell Audiologist Hamdan ENT Center CALL 584-8123 Now under NEW MANAGEMENT Open 7 days a week Largest Grub Selection in Florida S Bait & Tackle ( ro Rod & Reel Combos Snacks -Sodas S Ice Beer Cigarettes Live & Frozen Offshore Bait Coming Soon... In March we will be doing boating repairs & fiberglassing Florida Marine 6041 Beach Rd i 0-584.8105 ( miie on ie r.g ,r a.:.r Beach Rd I I"HAUL Open 7'Days 6 00 am 6 00 pm Pressure Cleaning Sidewalks Driveways Roofs Gutters Commercial Residential 18501838-1546 (850) 843-0364 (cell) Gerald Murphy, owner .. ..- -..' .'- ~'. .,.i\' -' ---~. -. ---..-..".- .--- - S-. ,. ,)^ H ,Constructiopr ' i Design -"i.,, Site Development d LurI'B'undriok-.'- ' 5NE -E! \ .... - * 2. 1 sr* j3 . "Civil & Environmental Engineer's" 114-B W. Green Sf: (850) 584-4408 . Mon. Fri. 9:00'a.m. 5:00.p.m. WORKERS COMP , AUTO/EQUIPMENT PROPERTY GENERAL LIABILITY "A" Rated Commercial Insurance Local References Available 25 Years Servicing the Southeast Call now for a compehihve no-hassle quote// Robert Johnson 352-367-8376 TACO TIMES PERRY NEWS-HERALD 123 S. Jefferson SL Perry, Fl. 32347 P.O. Box 888 Perry, Fl. 32348 (850) 584-5513 Fax 838-1566 News Dept. perrynews@lperry.gulfneLcom Smyros Painting Residential .Commercial (FREE ESTIMATES) Gus and Manuel Smyrnios 7.l 850-223- 1402 ,A. Coo. .ar 850-w223-3 595 - -- --~ --- -Ir .- --r ~* .r- rsr rIl. -- -I -;- .-. 5~- I ymwa,,, r ,,nr~-p+,.l --~-l..r,... .,, -. ... I ~.. *.. ~...n.,.,:Li. .,;...~ ~ic~ra.-,l-T.---- r.,-,.-,.. I '' '1 -qpaa~ Im B- The Taco Times May 11, 2005 Small ads...big deals,! Community yard and bake sale/fund- raiser. 2447 Hwy: 27 East, approx. 3 miles from intersection of 27 and Jefferson Street. 5/11-5/13 Nordic Track MTN 750 Stepper-excellent condition, $350, call 584-6846. ' 5/4-5/11 .-New black, metal framed futon, $75.6-bulb :-Wolf tanning bed, $500. Call 584-5057 or .223-1767. 5/6, 5/11 Hydraulic Facial Chair. Tilt & Swivel, ,excellent condition. Physician's Exam -Table. Great for waxing! Also may be used or facial, or massage. 850-584-4284 or .850-371-4284. 5/4-5/20 "ofa, both ends full recline. Reclining chair, Peoples Brand Wall Savers, Green/flecks of tan. 4 months old. Paid $1,600, sell for $700.584-9455. 5/11-5/20 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). 7/21 tfEF 38 acres MOL with 3 wells and 40x60 shop just a few miles from downtown Perry. Approximately 12 acres in perennial peanut hay, the rest in pasture with 1/4 mile of paved frontage. Located on East Ash Street, $210,000, 850-672-0536 5/4-5/13 Classifieds work... Give it a try! 259.Springhill Road, Perry FL., 2,351 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 1.97 acres, in good neighborhood, fenced in 20'x40' pool, Gazebo .with hot -tub. Shown by appointments, call 584-3341 4/15-5/9 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes 4-Sale, owner fin. - in city limits, M-F, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. only, 584- 3221. 5/4,5/6 Prestige Home Center Chiefland The Only Factory Outlet 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! .... .--BRAND NE W SChoose from *' 2 or 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Exceeds New Gov't. Standard! $32,445000R $275. Includes AC, Heat, Skirting & Steps No Down Payment for Landowners! Si:60 -Other Homes to Choose From!) Eggs are Cheaper in the Country, So are Prestige Homes! N. Hwy, 19, Chiefland 800-477-2492- i- S 10. ---N S. For Sale by Owner: 516 W. Wilcox St., 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, board and batten .:yp'e.- h.uie, central heat & air 2 bric:i' ir-pilac:e lots of character. S.5000 ':ai .850 .5j4.-496 4/6tfNB C .. SLAS P $18,000 'Built in 1950s 3 Bedrooms, Bath All Pine Wood Floors, New Central H/A Some.Appliances House moved at buyer's expense. Call for appt. 584-545 House for Sale 710 W. Green Street, Perry, FL. 2 191 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms/ 1.5 baths/ .24 acres. IZ$55,b00 or make offer. Call 850-402-2475.' The Forestry Company ;;850-584-8887 .-The Forestry Company Pr,:'perry for Sale " Licensed Real Estate Brokeir 1.91 acres MOL on Hwy 19 S. (435 ft frontage) .4' 1/2 City Block owner/broker S30 acres MOL in Lake Bird owner/broker $75,000 S4/20-5/13 House for rent -.3 bedroom 1 bath, very clean, fenced backyard, no pets, $500 a month, $500 security deposit. 850-843- 1380. 5/6-5/18 House for rern Renrio:aloni airrlo':t complete 2bi'lb.centraJ heaL'air 200 Elmo: Scort Lane conracl 223-1784 584.4934 o:r 305-246.2359 HUD Cenilicatiln preferred S5/6,5/11 Furnished Sleeping Room, $110 per week + deposit, first and last week in advance. Call 843-1276, B431296 or 838-1524 477(pin). '5/6tf ' WOODRIDGE APARTMENTS $199 MOVE-IN SPECIAL For Basic to Market renters. 1,2, or 3 BR' HC and Non HC accessible apartments. HUD vouchers considered and rental assistance may be available. Equal Housing Opportunity. Office hours are 8:00-5:00 Mon-Thurs. Call 850-584-5668. 709 W. Church St., Perry, FL 32348. TDD 711. 1/21tfWA :For rental Office space for nonprofit organization at 800 West Ash Street, site, of Taylor County Senior Services. Call 584-4924 for information. 8/6tfSS 3 BR, 1 BTH, furnished, 302 W. High St. 584-5970. 5/11-5/20 GULF COAST METAL 3' Wide ROOFING. Galvalume , 3' Wid e ''Full line of 3 Wide accessories in stock Painted Special Flashings Made All Types Warranted Metal Available Cut to your desired lengths Delivery Service Available Call Toll-Free 888-393-0335 352-498-0778 Horseshoe Beach, Fl.r 2 Bedroom trailer for rent, $80 a week, includes water.& electric for up to $50 a month, 584-4381. 5/4-5/13 Southern Villas of Perry Looking For Applicants! HUD vouchers accepted. 1 & 2 BR HC and non-HC accessible apartments. Office hours are 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Thurs. Call 850-584-8111. TDD/TTY 711. 315 Puckett Rd., Perry, FL 32347. Equal Housing Opportunity. 11/3tfSV 2 bedroom/1 bath, "A" frame house, monthly rental, Cedar Island, FL., call 352- 498-3614 or 352-356-0707. 5/4-5/13 Boarder wanted in my home. Bedroom, private bath, small living room and private entrance. Call.584-8045 5/4-5/27 Mobile home for sale on 1.5 acre, nice neighborhood, 4 miles from city, approx. 1700 sq. ft.. Heated/Cooled, stove, side by side refrigerator, dish washer, gas fireplace, new roof, 12x16 screened porch, above ground 18 ft pool with deck. Asking S$62,500, call 223-3482. 5/6-5/13 16 ft. Lucraft with 80 hp Mercury, electric 'tilt, fish finder, center console & trailer, good condition, $3000 o.b.o. Call 223- 3743. 5/6-5/18 - k*I I 1954 Chevy Pickup. '73 350 Buick engine, auto, front disc brakes, 3 core radiator. New battery, alt., tires, rims. Runs & driveable. No rides. Need restoration. Extra front axle steering wheel to rims, springs & steering column & box. $3,850. (850) 223-3687. 5/11-5/13 Stock Trailer, 17 ft, covered. Bumper pull. DIviding gate, sliding rear door or swing, gate. 3500. Ib. Axles, electric, brakes. '$1700; 8382477... -" : .- 5/6-5/18 1986 Lincoln Towncar $1,700 OBO. 584- 8552 or838-5317 (cell) tf 1985 Mercedes, 300 D, Turbo diesel.,Four door sedan, excellent shape, 136,000 miles. $2000, 838-2477. 5/6-5/18 1999 Cadillac Deville, 68,000 miles, asking $12,000. 2000 Nissan Maxima, 120,000 miles, asking $10,000. Both excellent condition, please call 838-2773 4/29-5/31 2002 Buick Rendezvous SUV. Well maintained and garaged, fully equipped including V-6 engine, a/c, ps, pb, automatic CD iracton c':'nrrol 3rd seat (7- passengerl. alloy wheel-, deluxe Interior (aleial r & cloIh seals), remole eriry,'locs, cruise, power seat, etc. In excellent condition with 41,700 + miles. Priced below retail @ $13,900, Call 584-7883. 4/29tfSD 5 Trained, Beagle, Deer Hounds. Call 584- 6572. 5/4-5/27 Rottweiler puppies, 2m/$250, 1f/$300. Health certified. 352-498-3667. 5/11-5/13 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR' EMPLOYMENT ' Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Next Class: May 31 National Certification Financial Assistance Job Placemenlt 800-383-7364 Associated Traning Services www.atsn-schools.com S Looking for HOMES REAL ESTATE English instructor to teach composition and developmental writing/reading at small, rural community college in Madison. FL. Begins 8/1/05. MA in: Englihh required. Gr3duale 'worl in composition and/or .developmental writing/reading strongly preferred. Community college leaching experience preferred. Will teach 15 credit- hours/semester, establish office hours; participate in deparimeni college Activities. May teach day/night classes both onioff campus: Interviews will include presentation using instructional '' technology. Application to Director HR, North Florida Community College, 1000 Turner Davis Drive, Madison, FL 32340. Only complete application packets considered (letter of interest, resume,; application, copy of transcripts unofficial OK).; Application, job description online: www.nfcc.edu. Questions, call 850-973- 9487 Deadline 05/20/05. EOE 511NiFCC& Applications are being taken for the following position: UTILITY MECHANIC I (Gas Division) Req: High School diploma or equivalency, One year experience in gas service or pipefitting desirable. Must have valid Florida drivers license. Salary: $8;91 $12.67 hrly. Applications available at the City of Perry Personnel Office and will be accepted until position is filled. CITY OF PERRY Personnel Office 224 S, Jefferson St. Perry, FL.32347 Phone: 850-584-7161 DRUG FREE WORKPLACE EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER "Smiling" faces Full & Part-time Cashier Positions We welcome senior citizens Apply in person at any WACO Food Store or Ware Oil Supply, Inc. -- 2715 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. FOR RENT MEMO F31 Position vacancies under Taylor County Board of County Commissioners: Park Attendant temporary (April Sept.) Part time (days and hour vary) max: 30 hrs/wk. $6.56 hr. Firefighter call in; $9.05 hr. .Engineer- $36,504- $41,080 EOE/Drug Free Workplace. Position requirements and specifications available at Taylor One Stop Career. Center, 224 N. Jefferson Street, Perry, FL. 32347 or www.tcfl-libinfo.com Submit applications to Taylor One Stop Career Center. Positions open until filled. 5/4tfBOCC Boat Mechanic needed. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- p.m. Starting salary $500 weekly. Must have experience working on motors & boat rigging. References required. Apply in person at 322 Riverside Drive, Steinhatchee, Florida. 4/27tf Experienced plumbers needed. Must have valid driver's license. Call 584-8603. 3/4tfHS Beautiful, full-blooded miniature Dachshund male puppy (8 months) for sale--$100. Loves a lap--very playful. Full- blooded, but no papers. He is a'wonderful pet, but I don't have the time to spend with him that he deserves. Call 386-688-4954 and leave message. 5/6tf Free to good home. Male yellow lab mix. Approx. 2-3 yrs., about 45 Ibs. Call 584- 5819. 5/11-5/13 15.1 1/2 hands Percheron/quarterhorse gelding, bay. 3 years old. Shots and Swarming up to date, good with farrier, was broke English, but we have been using him Western on trails this past year. Very stocky and can carry a large person. Not spooky, but is somewhat still green at 3 years old. He has been a great trail horse,. but we have to thin the herd. Located in Dowling Park--386-362-1954 or 386-688- 4954. Leave message. We will return your call. Marina and Motel in Steinhatchee is looking for a responsible full or part-time stork clerk to work in Ships Store. Call 352-498-0709 or 877-907-0709 and ask for Shari. 5/11-5/13RH Avon Reps Needed in.your area Free gifi with sign on before May 1st. Earn $250 fast start bonus. Contact Terri at 584-8463 or 843-1285. 4/13tfTC NURSING PRN RN $25/hr. LPN $19/hr. RN Qtrly bonus up-to $500 LPN Qtrly bonus up-to $250 State-of-the-art facility. Professionals that care Pre-op Post-op or O.R. Day Shift No Weekends/Holidays Nature Coast Regional Surgery Center Perry, FL Call (850) 584-2778 ext. 639 or fax resume (850) 838-3937 $1,000 Sign On Bonus 4QPRITCHETT TRUCKING NEEDS EXPERIENCED CLASS A DRIVERS IN YOUR AREA FOR LOCAL HAULING. GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS CALL 1-800-486-7504 GOODWILL is looking for STARS! Come Join a Winning Team! RETAIL STORE MANAGERS Join a nationally recognized organization that provides essential services to our community. Get on the fast track to reaching your potential in our Management Training Program. * C ., I... i ,.. * Tuition Reimbursement * Rewarding Work " Paid Vacation and Sick Lea'e * Employee Discounts * Great Opportunities for Advancemeint \Ve are alo accepting applications lor future openings in Retail, Production, and Transportation. P l,. .. ,i. l I I. I .. ,-,, ..I i i ... -, :0.576.0M 65 or mail to: Human Resources, Goodwill 300 labrv Srreet Tallihal.sc, FL 32304. No phone cais pl.se. EO F/DI\\P oodwill APALACHEE CENTER A Behavioral Health Care Center is currently seeking: ADULT CASE MANAGER #2156 AVAILABLE REGULAR STATUS (40 HOURS PER WEEK) OR TEMPORARY OPS STATUS (20-40 HOURS PER WEEK). REQUIRES MINIMUM OF A BACHELOR'S DEGREE WITH A MAJOR IN COUNSELING, SOCIAL WORK, PSYCHOLOGY, CRIMINAL JUSTICE, NURSING, REHABILITATION, SPECIAL EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCATION, OR A RELATED HUMAN SERVICES FIELD; OR A BACHELOR'S DEGREE + 2 YEARS FULL TIME OR 'EQUIVALENT EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH ADULTS EXPERIENCING SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS. VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE REQUIRED. REGULAR STATUS RATE $10.75 PER HOUR/EXCELLENT BENEFITS OR TEMPORARY OPS STATUS, RATE S$12.92 PER HOUR/NO BENEFITS. SCHOOL BASED SPECIALIST #1732 AVAILABLE AS. REGULAR STATUS RATE (40 HOURS PER WEEK) OER TEMPORARY OPS STATUS RATE (20- 40 HOURS PER WEEK). A MINIMUM OF A. BACHELOR'S DEGREE WITH A MAJOR IN COUNSELING SOCIAL WORK PSYCHOLOGY, NURSING, REHABILITATION, SPECIAL EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCATION, OR A RELATED HUMAN SERVICES FIELD AND ONE YEAR OF RELATED PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH THE TARGETED POPULATION, OR ONE YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE IN A MENTAL HEALTH SETTING. 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. '1,0IIrAY THRU FRIDAY. MODIFIED SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHEDULE. $13.50 PER HOUR/EXCELLENT BENEFITS- REGULAR STATUS RATE OR $15.90 PER HOUR/NO BENEFITS-TEMPORARY OPS STATUS RATE. For more informationand a complete 'listing of available positions: www.apalacheecenter.org (850)523-3217 or 1(800)226-2931 Human Resources, 2634-J Capital Circle N.E., Tallahassee, FL Pre-Hire Drug Screen & FDLE background check. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Drug-Free Workplace. 5/11, 5/13AC Driver Great & Plenty! Teams start up to .470 Company Singles'.39g Owrner Oprei l:jlfr S 1.05 loaded mile. 5.u,' dsiflI iarl up 1. .31 ': '' KLLM-CDL-A 866-357-7351. EOE. 5/11 LPN'S, PRN 11 P,M;-7 A.M. CNA'S, FT 3 P.M.-11 P.M. & 11 P.M.-7 A.M Madison Nursing Center 973-4880 5/4-5/13 MERIV The City of Perry is accepting resumes for the following position: FINANCE DIRECTOR The City of Perry is seeking an individual to fill the position of finance director with a degree.in business administration, accounting, finance or related field; and experience in all phases of financial management. Governmental accounting experience and personal computer skills desirable. Salary Range: $37,190.40- $50,016.95 annually with *excellent benefit package. Sed resume to,.-: .ci' CITY OF PERRY Personnel Office 224 S. Jefferson Street Perry, FL 32347 (850) 584-7161 DRUG FREE WORKPLACE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER I' Part-t'me clerk positions available at Sea Hag Marina. Approx. hour 25-35. Must be dependable, honest and punctual. Please apply in person at 322 Riverside Drive, Steinhatchee, Florida. I 3/30tfSH First Presbyterian Church of Perry is seeking a parttime choir director who sees music as ministry. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resumes by May 25 to First Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 837, Perry, Fl. 32348. Attn: Music Ministry. No phone calls please. 5/6tf Experienced plumber laborers needed. Must have a driver's license. Call 584- 8603. 3/4tfHS Wanted dead or alive; Junk cars, trucks, tractors, etc. Will buy, sell & trade 4x4 & truck parts. S*M*A*S*H Towing, 386-688- 3999. 5/4.5/27 Circle "T" Specializing in all types of tractor work, bushhogging, root raking, harrowing, dirt hauling & leveling, debris removal, clean up, and lawn care. Call for free estimate, 584-2806. 5/4-5/27 Lindsey Tractor Service Lawn Service, bush hogging, land clearing,, drive ways, tree trimming, hauling, food plots, debree removal, etc... SCall 850-584-5193 or 850-838-48'18 4/27tf MR. MARZ LAWN SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES. 850-371-1634. PERRY, FL. 4/15-5/31 TREE CAPITAL CLEANING 584-CLEAN (2532), STUMP GRINDING Free estimates, reasonable rates. 15% discounts for seniors. Call John at 584- 2027 or cell 850-591-8301, No stumps to Sbig or to small. 4/20-5/13 CARPET& VINYL 1 r,.-..lllli:li djri lrpai'rs d:j.i at a c od iwr. f[. 1, 3 D ir-i .,'ings to yoL. S30 years experience. 850-838-9050, please leave a message. 1 t,/3tfBR. .Clay Swindle,. L.L.C. Painter, Interior & Exterior, Fr.arinir 18 yr. experience. Free est. Big or small. Call 850-223-1780 or -. O 1'-.194i Ii no ais er, leave. .message. :-. .f o/27tfCS Southern Siding & Remodeling, LLC Vinyl siding & solli wood rol lascoii, decks aluminum screen rooms. wvndow*S, porches and more.. -: Jay Swindle. (850) 843-1731 Licensed & Inrured -4129.5/31 Mowing and disking. Call 584-4956. 5/11-5/20. 4:2-Z Farm and Lawn Ser/-ces SHarrowing bush hog mrngng. jir. lev'eli' rke wor and :d r:p: ; i 'n ser:.,c-: Call 5i4.6737 leaC: r'-s.ageq ::4/;tAZ J:D.'s Tree Service, and Lawn Care. Licensed and insured. Free estimates. We also grind stumps. Call today 838-1280. Firewood for sale. tfJD SSynthetic lubricants by'Amsoil. Call 584- 4956. . S511-5;20 The Handyman experts, honest work! -, Allrj.,' e, professional, licensed and n sured Specializing in house painting, : interior, etc., Ti:biie horne repair, home . '. maintenance, pressure washing (wood and concrete) carpet, vinyl, wood floor, ceramic liir arid repairs. Call 584-2270 (home) or 594'3776 ,i-.Hli 25years. tfJM ' I Subscribe today~.'! 1 584-5513 " INVITATION TO BID The Taylor County Board of County Commissioners is soliciting sealed proposals for construction of the Dark Island Park Improvements Qualified firmsor individuals desiring to provide the required products or services must submit nine (9) packages in a sealed envelope, or similar package marking "Sealed Proposal for Dark Island Park Improvements" to the Clerk of Court, 1st Floor Courthouse, 108 North Jefferson Street, Suite 102, or P.O. Box 620, Perry, Florida 32348, to arrive no later than 4:00 P.M., local time, on May 17, 2005. All Proposals MUST have the respondent's name and mailing address clearly shown on the outside of the envelope or package'when submitted. Proposals will be opened and respondents announced at 6:20 P.M. local time, -or as soon thereafter as practical, on May 17,2005, in the Taylor County Administrative Complex, 201 East Green Street, Perry, Florida 32347. RFP information MUST be obtained fror the Clerk of Court, 1st Floor Courthouse, 108 North Jefferson Street, Suite 102, Perry, Florida 32348, (850) 838-3506, for a $100.00 non-refundable fee. The County reserves the right, in its sole and absolute discretion, to accept or reject any or all Proposals, to cancel or withdraw this solicitation at any time and waive any irregularities in the RFP, process. The County reserves the right to award any contract to the respondent which it deems to offer the best overall service; therefore, the County .is not bound to award any contracts) based on the lowest quoted price. The County, in its sole and absolute discretion, also reserves th,e right to waive any minor defects in the process and to accept the proposal deemed to be in the County's best interest. The County, n its .sole and absolute discretion, also reserves the right to assign a local business preference in an amount of five (5) percent of the proposal price pursuant to Taylor County ordinance No. 2003-1.2. No foxed Proposals will be accepted. Additional information may be obtained from: Engineering Department 201 East Green Street Perry, FL.32347 (850) 838-3500 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Taylor County, Florida 5/4, 5/11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING: The District Board of Trustees of North Florida Community College will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, May 17, 2005 at 5:30 p.m. in the NFCC Student Center Lakeside Room, NFCC, 1000 Turner Davis Dr., Madison; FL. A copy of the agenda may be obtained by writing: NFCC, Office of the President, 1000 Turner Davis Dr., Madison, FL 32340. For disability-related accommodations, contact the NFCC Office of College Advancement, 850-973-1653. NFCC is an equal access/equal opportunity employer. 5/11 i NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held on May 16, 2005, at 5:30 p.m. at the Taylor County -.j",ir,:. r iOli Q mQ ple;:- 1 -0 E. i .' St., Perry,, Florida, ', .J,::u.; Ir, ,proposed paving of Ma Dixon Road. All Utility companies and individuals owning property or residing on Ma Dixon Road are requested to attend. . Commissioner Daryll Gunter (District II), County Officials, the Contractor and the Design Engineer will be on hand to answer any questions concerning this matter. Other County Commissioners may also be present at this meeting. All parcel owners directly affected by the proposed- roadway will receive this notification by mail. All other interested persons may obtain a copy of this Notice during regular business hours at the Taylor 'County Administrative Complex, 201 East Green St.; Perry, Florida. Taylor County Board of County Commissioners Dated this 5th day of May, 2005 FOREST CAPITAL OF THE SOUTH 5/11, 13 INVITATION FOR BIDS TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA PERRY-FOLEY AIRPORT - 'A :'. III (P/T) REPLACEMENT Sealed bids and qualifications will be received by Taylor County at the office of the Taylor County Clerk of Courts at' 108 N. Jefferson Street (PO Box 620), Perry, Florida 32347 until 4:00 P.M. June 6, 2005 local time. 'The bids shall be opened at 6:10 P.M., local time, June 6, 2005. They shall be opened In the Taylor County Administrative Complex at 201 E. Green Street, Perry, Florida 32347 for: PERRY-FOLEY -AIRPORT AWOS III REPLACEMENT Construction to include the :replacement of an existing Automated Weather Observation System (P/1) and related equipment. There will be a MANDATORY Pre-Bid .Conference held in the General Aviation Terminal Building, Perry-Foley Airport, at '"11:00 AM on May 12, 2005. Bid security in the amount of five percent (5%) of the base bid will be required to accompany bids. Contract Bonding shall also .be required. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive irregularities in I:..i,3Jr,.. Participation in ,the Owner's 'Minority/Woman Owned Business Enterprises Program is required. The goal for this contract is ten percent (10.97%) to be performed by certified MBE/WBE ,M ndy Fia U -~ 33 A AlSifts Available-Sig-on*o nu s $150 se Benda Prsslo, DO HouskeeingPostio firms. The County reserves the right, in its sole and absolute discretion, to reject any or all bids, to cancel or withdraw this bid at any time and waive any irregularities in the bid process. The County reserves the right to award any contracts) to the bidder/respondent which it deems to offer the best overall service, therefore, the County is not bound to award any contracts) based on the lowest quoted price. The County, in it's sole and absolute discretion, also reserves the right to waive any minor defects in the process and to accept the bid deemed to be in the County's best interest. The County, in it's sole and absolute discretion, also reserves the right to assign a local business preference in an amount of (5) percent of the bid price, pursuant to Taylor County ordinance No. 2003-12. No faxed bids will be accepted. This project will be bid as a single contract. Bid prices may be held for up to 120 days. All bids must be submitted In accordance with Project Manual, which may be examined in the Taylor County Administrative Complex, F.W. Dodge / AGF in Tallahossee, FL or Jacksonville, FL or obtained from: Reynolds, Smith and Hill, Inc. 10748 Deerwood Park Boulevard South Jacksonville, Florida 32256-0597 C/O: Payton Piety Voice: (904)256-2290 Fax: (904)245-2501 It is the sole responsibility of each prospective bidder to assure that the Engineer and Owner Is kept Informed of his or her current mailing address, telephone number.and fax number. Complete sets of drawings and specifications may be purchased from Reynolds,'Smith and Hills, Inc. for $75.00 per set, plus the cost of mailing or overnight shipping, after 3:00 p.m., April 29, 2005. Partial sets of drawings and specifications will not be issued. The purchase price for the contract documents is not refundable. 5/4, 5/11 CITY OF PERRY LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Supervisor of Elections will be conducting a City Election on behalf of the City of Perry on June 14, 2005. The following offices are to be placed on the ballot: City Council Member District 4 and City Council Member District 5. The Elections Office will be' testing all equipment to be used in this election during a Logic & Accuracy Test which will. be performed on Friday, June. 3, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. in the Supervisor of Elections Office on the 2nd Floor of the Courthouse and is open to the public. Molly Hendry Lilliott Supervisor of Elections 5/11, 5/18 ADVERTISEMENT OF DISPOSAL . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to dispose the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under The Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statutes (section 83.801- 83.809) The undersigned will dispose of property on the 16th day of May, 2005, at 10:00 a.m., on the premises where said r..,,c:.. i, bi bE n -tcred -,3 .i-,.:h . re : d .'3 I : I.. -;, r ln,, r.: ,, -. 1309 S. Jefferson Street, Perry, Florida, County of Taylor, State of Florida, the following: Tasha Colon, Unit A38, household goods Christie Wilson, Unit 82, household goods Iris Finocchiaro, Unit E12, household goods Disposal is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and. obligated party. Dated this 11th day of May, 2005. 5/11, 5/13 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners, Taylor County, Florida, did at their regular meeting held on Monday, May 2, 2005, after due and proper Notice of Public Hearing, close and abandon that certain portion of. or part of the street, alley, or robd, located in Taylor County Florida, as requested by Joe Mattingly, as evidenced by the below resolution in compliance with Chapter 336.10 Florida Statutes: Upon motion of Commissioner Bethea, with second by Commissioner Page, and by unanimous vote, the Board adopted the following resolution: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Taylor County, Florida, did not on this 2nd day of May, 2005, after notice duly given as required by Statute, hold a Public Hearing concerning the closing and abandonment of that certain road, alley or street described as follows: NEW DESCRIPTION METCALF ROAD (not surveyed) Commence at the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the. Southeast quarter of Section 31 Township 4 South, Range 7 East, Taylor County, Florida and run North 89 degrees 01 minutes 01 seconds East along the section line, 734.77 feet to the northwesterly right of way line of Hampton Springs Road; thence run North 41 degrees 34 minutes 39 seconds East 519.38 feet along said right of way line for the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence from said Point of Beginning run North 43 degrees 41 minutes 18 seconds West 480.41 feet to n the southerly right of way line of U.S. Highway No. 98; thence run North 65 degrees 37 minutes 02 seconds East along'said right or way line 52.98 feet; thence run South 43 degrees 41 minutes 18 seconds East 458.75 feet to the northwesterly right of way line of Hampton Springs Road; thence run South 41 degrees 34 minutes 39 seconds West along said right of way line 50.17 feet to the Point of Beginning. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners of Taylor County, Florida, does hereby close and abandon that certain portion of or part of the street, alley or road described as follows: NEW DESCRIPTION METCALF ROAD (not surveyed) Commence at the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 31 Township 4 South, Range 7 East, Taylor County, Florida and run North 89 degrees 01 minutes 01 seconds East along the section line, 734.77 feet to the northwesterly right of way line of Hampton Springs Road; thence run North 41 degrees 34 minutes S39 seconds East 519.38 feet along said right of way line for the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence from said Point of Beginning run North 43 degrees 41 minutes 18 seconds West 480.41 feet to the southerly right of way line of U.S. Highway No. 98; thence run North 65 degrees 37 minutes 02 seconds East along said right or way line 52.98 feet; thence run South 43 degrees 41 minutes 18 seconds East 458.75 feet to the northwesterly right of way line of B-7 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 E^ -ES Hampton Springs Road; thence run South 41 degrees 34 minutes 39 seconds West along said right of way line 50.17 feet to the Point of Beginning. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the members of the Board of County Commissioners of Taylor County, Florida, and the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Taylor County, Florida, execute the instruments necessary, if any be necessary, to convey the title to the above described Lands to the .record title owners of the land adjacent thereto. DONE AND ORDERED in regular session at Perry, Florida, this 2nd, day of May, 2005. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Daryll T. Gunter, Chairman ATTEST: Annie Moe Murphy, Clerk 5/11 SUWANNEE RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR TAYLOR COUNTY GREENWAY AND SPRING CREEK TRAILHEAD RFQ NO. 04/05-031RM The Suwannee River Water Management District (DISTRICT) announces its interest in selecting a qualified engineering or architectural firm (FIRM) with the necessary expertise to design a paved trail known as "Taylor County Greenway" and a trailhead known as "Spring Creek Trailhead", both located in Taylor County, Florida. PROJECT SCOPE: Engineering design, permitting, preparing bid documents, and construction inspection services to construct approximately 1.6 miles of 10- foot wide asphalt trail from Heritage Park in the City of Perry to the Taylor County Sports Complex, and also a trailhead consisting of a restroom facility and equestrian trailer parking at the Spring Creek Trailhead. All construction will be on land and right-of-way owned by Taylor County. PROJECT LOCATION:. Taylor County, Florida, in and near the City of Perry. PROJECT FUNDING: This project is funded by the federal. ntermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) through the Florida Department of Transportation. The proposed contract value for Architectural and engineering services is $60,000. RESPONDENT QUALIFICATIONS: The respondent must be licensed in the At the Booking Desk Editor's note: It is the policy of this newspaper to run the names of all those arrested and booked at the Taylor County Jail. All those listed below have been charged with a' crime, but are considered innocent until proven guilty. April 10: Mancel Tyler Sherrer, 22, P. 0. Box 1376, DWLS, Trp. Smyrios, FHP. 'Johnny Edwards, 53, El Matador Street, armed burglary, possession of burglary tools, theft, Ptl. Reis, PPD. Rickey Benard Howard, 29, West Folsom Street, domestic battery, Ptl. Gorby, PPD. Marian Michelle Rawls, 30, 926 Mance Newton Road, Midland City, Ala., no drivers license, obstruction of justice--giving false name, Trp. Smyrnios, FHP. Melinda J. Monroe, 42, 7060 Beach Road, aggravated assault with a motor vehicle, criminal mischief, Ptl. Deeson, PPD. ,Jason Alan Wallace, 23, W. Green Street, theft, burglary, Dep. Giacomucci, TCSO. April 11: Joseph Earl Luther, 18, W. Main Street, domestic battery, Ptl. Gray, PPD.. .James.Ronald Terry, 19, James .D. Smith Road, burglar), aggravated assault, warrant, Dep. Woods, TCSO. Thomas Wayne Carlton, 30, P. 0. Box 1103, Cross City, domestic violence, assault on law enforcement officer, Dep. Woods, TCSO. Whitney Nichole Koon, 18, 6202 County Road 49, Branford, domestic violence, Ptl. Gray, PPD. April 12: Johnnie Rayburn White, 18, 218 Buckeye Nursery Road, burglary, .criminal mischief, Ptl. Franklin, PPD. Richard D. Simmons, 52, 764 Dice Road,- resisting with violence, aggra ated assault on law enforcement officer. Dep. Woods, TCSO. William D. Dupree, 22, Puckett Road, VOP (possession of cocaine), Off. Livingston, DOC. Robert H. Glanton, 28, Folsom Place, VOP (possession of more than 20 grams cannabis), Off. Livingston, DOC. April 13: Tonya L. Williams, 32, P. O. Box 742, grand theft III, insurance fraud, false preparation of claims, cheating, Sgt. Poppell, TCSO. Linda H. Williams, 54, 1740 Johnson Stripling Road, grand theft, insurance fraud, false preparation of claims, cheating, forgery, Sgt. Poppell, TCSO. Victoria D. Williams, 32, 907 W. Leon Street, cruelty to animals, training animals for fighting, possession or owning Equipment in animal baiting, Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. Lowelle E. Grummert, 70, 605 West 12th Street, Sterling, Ill., DUI, Trp. Lundy, FHP. Sonia R. Oglesby, 26, P. O. Box 816, Steinhatchee, possession of cocaine, introduction of contraband into detention facility, possession of drug paraphernalia, Ptl. Griffith, PPD. Adam C. Emfinger, 26, 3320 Vera Lane, VOP, Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. Felisha B. Monroe, 28, 3309 S. Byron Butler Parkway, VOP (battery on a'law enforcement officer), Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. April 14: Cecil Skinner, 53, 2437 Mary Ester Lane, VOP (possession of a controlled substance), Dep. Bowden, TCSO. Cheryl Elaine Flowers, 37, 705 W. Duval Street, failure to pay child support, Ptl. Griffith, PPD. April 15: Jennifer Lynn McMillian, 35, 228 Landry Road, retail theft, Ptl. Johns, PPD. Sherika Vontez Maxwell, 24, Byron Butler Parkway, VOP (possession of cocaine), Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. John Paul Allen Jr., 32, 1495 James Dees Smith Road, passing worthless checks, Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. April 16: Hollan Shaquay Allen, 19, Alice Street, no valid drivers license, Ptl. Griffith, PPD. April 17: Andre Deon Nealy, 43, Royal Inn Motel, VOP (sale of cocaine), Sgt. Cruse, PPD. Thomas Wayne Carltori, 30, P. O. Box 1103, Cross City, trespass after warning, violation of condition of pre-trial release, Dep. Woods, TCSO. Jimmy L. Headlee, 21, Woods Road, VOP (child abuse/neglect), Sgt. Murphy, TCSO. April 18: Kyle Landon McCoy,-21, Hudson Street, Barbraville, retail theft, Dep. Nowlin, TCSO. Kenneth Earl Padgett Jr. 27, 2845 Foley Cut-Off Road, fleeing and eluding, resisting-arest without violence, DUI, D.WlS, refusal to submit to DUFI-tesT VOP, Sgt. Lee, TCSO. _- Taylor animal shelter announces changes Due to lack of manpower, Taylor County Animal Control (TCAC)_ has announced the following procedure changes and classifications: --TCAC will not'respond to any after hours calls except dog bites5- to humans or severe injury/attack/death on livestock or domestic pets. If you have an animal that is sick or injured please contact your veterinarian. Strays, animals in. traps, lost or found will be handled during regular business hours as these are routine issues. For true emergencies, as stated above, contact the Taylor County, Sheriffs Offico dispatch. An animal control officerwill contact you as soon as possible. Depending on the severity of the case, we will handle as much as possible over the phone. --If a dog/cat attacks/injures/bites a human, we must take that animal to the shelter for quarantine. If the citizen must kill the dog or cat, animal control must have the remains for laboratory test for rabies. --Animal control is overwhelmed with strays, traps, dangerous dogs, cruelty investigations and the amount of area to cover. Duaeto._ this situation, if a citizen has an animal they want to turn in atthe Taylor County Animal Shelter, please call our office. As we are on the road and not in the office, an appointment for a drop off time will-be made. Bring the animals) at the agreed upon time. --We will no longer come, to your home for an owner turn in. Animals will be turned away if there is no more room at the shelter so it is strongly suggested that you call before you come to the shelter. --If you plan to set your own personal animal trap, be aware that an officer may not be readily available to pick up this animal. It can take a minimum of 48 hours to fit you into the schedule. You are encouraged to bring the animal to the shelter yourself, but please.call ahead to be sure we have room for the animal. Contact the animal shelter at 838-3525 for an appointment; leave your name and number and the best time to speak with you. .. Give your 2005 Grad Gift Subscription J Sto the Taco Times & Perry News-Herald $35 In County $49 Out of County S Mail name and address of recipient to: State of Florida in accordance with Florida Statutes 471 or 481 and have experience in the design of trails-and trailheads or similar type projects. :: PRE-QUALIFICATION CONFERENCE: There will be no pre-qualification meeting'f'r this project. STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS DUE DATE: The Statement of Qualifications will be received until 4:00 p.m. on June--10, 2005, at the Suwannee River Water. Management District, 9225 County. Rooad 49, Live Oak, Florida 32060. All Statet-erit - of Qualifications shall be clearly marked "RFQ 04/05-031RM, Taylor CountyJ; Greenway and Spring Creek Trailhead." Faxed Statement of Qualifications will not be accepted. A copy of the Request for Qualifications. may be obtained from the 1ids section of the District's web ste- .a www.mysuwanneeriver.com or by contacting: V. Sandra Keiser, Administrative assistant Department of Resource Management. Suwannee River Water Management District - 9225 County Road 49 - Live Oak, Florida 32060 386.362.1001 or 800.226.1066 5F/fdd' only) 5/11 B-8 The Taco Times May 11, 2005 Best in state On April 9, the Taylor County 4-H Horse Judging Team members competed at the 4-H State Horse Judging Competition in Gainesville. Taylor County had two youth compete in the statewide competition. Senior 4-H'er Ayla Jones, left, placed third overall at the state competition and Sara Jones placed fourth overall. "Horse judging is 'evaluating a-horse against that breed's standard. It is a great activity for youth to learn decision making and.to defend their decision," 4-H Coordinator Lori Wiggins said. 150 students attend TTI showcases careers Taylor Technical Institute (TTI) recently welcomed more than 150 high school students from the area for its annual Career Day Fair. "I'm very pleased with the high school's participation in our Career Fair this year," said Ken Olsen, director of TTI. "Even thought' our overall numbers are down from last year, the students who participated received a lot of good information that will help them in making a decision about their career choice in the future," said Izell Montgomery, industry services coordinator. Approximately 150 high school students from Madison Excel School, Lafayette County High School, Taylor County High School and the Taylor Learning Center attended the Career Fair. In addition, 31 representatives from 16 companies and agencies participated by setting up booths and sharing information with students. According to the January 2004 report of the Council on Education Policy, Research and Improvement (CEPRI) more than 60 percent of the projected job growth in Florida through 2010 will be in occupations requiring postsecondary education and training not a bachelor's degree. ,"A big thank you goes 'to Crystal Hussey, Robert Rich, Justin Wiles, David Crews, Chris Porter, Jon Barnes, Renee Wright, Sarah Weirick, Linda Thompson, Canedra Gross, Candice Bordine, Jennifer Wallace, Katie McGroarty and Rana Nettles who served as our student tour guides. We couldn't have made it without them. They were most outstanding group that I have had the opportunity to work with as tour guides for our career fair," said Sandra O'Quinn, tour guide coordinator. "We also want to thank Buckeye Technologies, Inc.; Gold Kist, Inc.; Taylor Correctional Institution; Taylor Employment Connections; U.S. Marine Corps; U.S. Army; Florida A&M University, North Florida Community College, 'Regis Salon, Inc.; United Welding Services; Doctors' Memorial Hospital; Taylor County Fire/Rescue; Doctors' Memorial Hospital Emergency Medical Services; Suwannee American Cement; Tax Collector's Office; and the.Taylor County Sheriff's Office for the invaluable services rendered to our students," Olsen said. "Thank you, Hicks Myers and Florida Coca Cola ,Bottling Company for donating drinks and cups for the students, and thank you, faculty and staff of TTI for your outstanding support and cooperation," Montgomery said. Sho ka Karaf e Celebrating 30 Years! (Kids: 4:00-5:00 pm) (Teens: 5:30-6:30 pm) (Adults: 7-8 pm) (Executive 12:00-1:00 pm) TUESDAY & THURSDAY www bowden. karate bowden/fgtcomn. net 124 S. Jefferson St. Jimmy Bowden, Instructor 838-3656 Discount Air & Heat Refurb Center "Serving Taylor County and the Beaches" z Refrigerators :' ii Ice Makers J Heating Units Same Day Service--24 hours a day, 7 days a week (No service charge with work done) $0 Down 6 months same as cash 1-800-401-3918 Pin #12 wayneh.2@netzero.net Ei. Problem with a federal agency? co iA member of Congressman Alen Boyd's staff will be in Perry Wenst today (Wednesday) from 9:30- Quality I 11:30 a.m., at the Supervisor of Elections office in the Taylor N County Courthouse. Boyd's staff N is trained to assist constituents with a variety of issues relating to - .- A o i r t various reaeral agencies. Cracake4dWiiCns'h'iie-4 ? nprehensive Insurance (fire & theft) pays for windshield replacement 100% NO DEDUCTIBLE-NO PENALTY! A Insurance? O lo Problem! 000 6A ,,-t j^ anybdy'sa SI S II wobile I Mrs. Collins Al wh6 reu sucesuulcy istsied le th6wo6n ho -ows hl you.Sheremves vilinfuenc. I yor huban orwifeis nfathfu~se he now. Se settes lovrs' qurrelshelpsyou gan the ost loe & afectionof th one yu lov & shws yo the ay tohappness.She nmes fiendsand eemie Ah, satellite. Sometimes when it rains, it snows. I You want reliable service. You want Comcast Digital Cable. With Comcast Digital Cable you'll get hundreds of channels with thousands of programs and an on-screen guide that makes it easy for you to find what to watch. And you'll avoid long-term commitments, costly equipment repairs, and the hassles of satellite service. At Comcast, we're committed to giving you the best service in any weather. For more information, call Comcast at 584-2295. COMCAST DIGITAL CABLE EVERYDAY WITH I-ED LOIW PRI CES Ts44.95 s8.25 FOR 12 2MVONTHS* PER MOg-NTH GUARANTEED! CALL COMCAST TODAY! 584-2295 - *Offer valid to new and existing customers.Certain restrictions may apply. Does not include taxes and fees. Unpaid balances must be paid to Comcast before activating or upgrading service. 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