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3GAINIESVlILL- r'-. "..

Serving
Taylor County
Since 1961

S C IMidweek
Ta/ co i mesi Edition

June 1, 2005 Tree Capital of the South 2 Sections Our 44th Year, No. 22

News

Forum

Prospective
festival pageant
candidates invited
All interested high school senior
girls Iwho will be seniors in 2006) and
their parents are invited to attend the
50th annual Florida Forest Festival
Junior Miss/ Miss Florida Forest
Festival organizational meeting at the
Perry/Taylor County Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday, June 7, at 6:30
p.m
For more information, please
contact the festival office at 584-TREE
(8733) A guardian of the participant
must attend the meeting.

Coalition meets
Thursday
The Taylor County School
Readiness Coalition will meeting
Thursday, June 2, at noon, in the
coalition office located in the Alton H.
Wentworth Administrative Complex
All interested persons and
members are invited to attend.

Band camp
begins Thursday
Taylor County Middle School
(TCMS) Summer Band Camp will start
Thursday June 2. All TCMS band
officers are encouraged to attend. The
hours of the camp are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"The early hours will be more for the
seventh and eighth graders. The
afternoon will be more for beginners.
The camp will only be in session
Monday through Thursday. Students
will have Fridays off," Band Director
Lee Cook said.
"Students who intend to march at
the TCMS football games in the fall
need to attend at least one week."
The camp will be in session through
June 29.

Plans underway
for 50th festival
The Florida Forest Festival Board of
Directors will meet today
(Wednesday), at 3:30 p.m. All
members and event chairs are
encouraged to attend.
The meeting will be held at the
Perry/Taylor County Chamber of
Commerce.

Ready for
school?
Perry Primary School will hold
kindergarten registration on Tuesdays
and Thursdays during the month of
June from 8:30-11:30 a.m.
For more information, please call
838-2506.

Yearbooks
for sale
Copies of the 2004-05 Taylor
County High School yearbook are still
on sale; contact the high school to
purchase your copy today.
The cost is $45 (cash only). For
more information, call 838-2525.

Tune in on
Monday
Three Rivers Legal Services, Inc.,
and Bulldog 1400 WPRY AM are
producing a local radio show to
address legal issues facing residents.
"Everyday Law for Everyday
People," hits the airwaves every
Monday at 12:30 p.m, on Bulldog
1400 WPRY AM. Listeners can reach
the show by calling the radio station at
223-1400.

Index

Editorial...page A,-2
Living...page A-4
Sports...page A-6
Religion...page A-7
Comrnunity...page B-1

Class~iiecds..pagez 8~-2

Cocaine, pot

seized Friday

A man who was out of jail on bond for drug charges was busted Friday
and law enforcement is now in possession of'$4,000 worth of drugs,
"instead of them being on the streets and in the hands of the children of our
community," according to TCSO Inv. Dewayne Bratcher.
The Taylor County Joint Drug Task Force (DTF) executed a search
warrant at Tidewater Apartments Friday evening, according to Bratcher.
Shortly after arriving at the apartment to be searched, Freddie Lee
Johnson (aka Man Man), 27, walked from a back room.
Perry Police Department Det. Mike Anderson said the other occupants
of the residence were told to sit 'down and stay seated while officers
conducted the search.
Anderson and Bratcher had walked outside the residence when they
"heard officers yelling."
"We turned around," said Anderson, "and Johnson was running from the
.* Please see page 3

Man survives run-in

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Wildlife Tech Jarnes 'Gan~ ni a nes a 400 iond be Whichwa. s-
Sweek near .Erdu, after it W.as -ifpodrted .thb animal was- killing vlistbi Th~.i
.relocated to another prl th biity .
'Un-BEARabi l .I '')

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400-lb. bear captured, released b'
Residents in the.EridU. ar.ea.' ..G. .ha capur'ed h animal, t"' "
are breathing a sigh ofrelief' lassl'eek~. door,'atl home ':n6't itk
after officers wirh 'the 'Pl7rfda Pike spid he and Granlhari far e00ough
^ lidfife Con.eritt.in -vr.re .it.ring *in wait. last He wa-.yupSt'
'Commission (FWC) .trapped ..Vnesa': j night, 'round' "J .es al'.h
and relocated a 400-pound ber'q .mininghyt- when heheard c6Ip]e oft ,"i~,
which had been wreaking havtc :several s.nare. traps 'go 'off.' k ep 'th'doiidl '.
with livestock and raiding. Moments'later the\ heard the Pike said.he .an~tiis p
chicken pens. loud.sound.of the steel door o'a. left "thi.bear.'tedi1
According to, Biological' culvert trap falling. '. returtedeaiy.l? -l
Scientist Jason Pike. the bear' Upon -reaching. the .large' ;i"Hw a'e s a
had been eluding traps for more cylindrical ..rap, Pike said the morning,''Pike 'Said.
than' .a month, when -he and bear wvas .riside. "in- a highly
FWC Wildlife Tech James,.. t ratedstated .St .. .. P
S. -

with boat I

A Perry man is alive--and
thankful for it--after being severely
injured by a boat propeller
Saturday.
Chris Croft, 32, and his nephew,
Justin Sands, 15, were on their way'
out to the Gulf, after launching
from Peterson's Landing at the end
of Hampton Springs Road.
Croft said when they got about
one and one-half miles out, the
boat struck something in the water
which caused it to make a hard
right, throwing both him and Sands
into the water.
"We were going along about 15
to 18 mph when it happened," he
said Tuesday. "I don't really
remember what happened. All I
know is that all of a suddenI
regained consciousness and I was
underwater.
"I looked around for Justin and
when I spotted him, I asked if he
was okay, and he was. The boat
was just out from us going in.
clockwise circles. When it came
close to me, I grabbed onto the'
side, but I slid with it and the
propeller hit my leg and foot.

Glenn's dedication to children lives on

Local volunteerr Willie Ann
Glenn is remembered by the many
people she touched with her
dedication to, her church 'and
community. Now, thanks to the
Florida Legislature, her memory

will continue tq live on in a new act
that bears her name.
The Willie Ann Glenn Act
(House Bill 227) requires .each
school district in 'the state to
develop a., plan to sponsor a

Workers donate Saturdays

to build Vets Memorial Park

.A number of City of Perry
employees haie said they will
donate their Saturdays to.help with
the construction of the new
Veterans Memorial Park.
Last week, 'the Perry City
Council approved allowing the
voluhteers to use city equipment in'
the work.
."It's a city project, a city park,"
Councilman Doug Everett said.
Regarding the project, City
Manager Bill Brynes' also
announced that he had not received
any bids for five key elements of
the park recently advertised for bid

specifications.
, "We advertised for bids. I didn't
expect to get any and we didn't.
I've started contacting businesses
directly, trN ing to get prices on the
items we need," he said.'
Brynes did note that two local
businesses have said they would
donate' in-kind services to the
project, ,'as long as we buy the-
materials."
Phase I of the construction will
include construction and
installation of ani open plaza,
fountain, bell tower, sprinkler
system and foundations.

4 express interest in

city attorney position
A month after firing its attorney, the Perry City Council remains without
a legal advisor.
To date, only four law firms have expressed interest in the position: The
Bishop Law Firm; John Weed, P.A.; Angela Ball, P.A.; and Thompson,
Crawford & Smiley (of Tallahassee).
At last week's council meeting, Mayor Pam Feagle--after passing the
gavel--made a motion to hire the Bishop Law Firm.
;However, Councilwoman Emily Ketring asked that any action on the
position be delayed while she awaited a ruling from the state ethics
committee.
. "I:have contacted them to see if it is even okay for us to review an
application from the Weed firm (which is comprised of Ketring's father,
John Weed, and her brother, John Weed Jr.)," Ketring said.
"We have a motion on the table," Feagle said.
1"ased on our past actions when you (Feagle) wanted a delay to await a
S I- Please see page 3

summer food program, a project
for which. Glenn spent much of her
time working with in Perry.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Ron
Greenstein and Sen. Steve Wise,
was unanimously passed by both
houses of the Florida Legislature in
April and Gov. Jeb Bush approved
it last Thursday, May 24.
Each school district will be
required to sponsor a meal program
within five miles of an elementary
school where 50 percent or more of
the students are eligible for free or

reduced-price meals. The program
is to be open for 35 consecutive
days during summer.
A school district may be
exempted from the requirements'
but it must include the issue on the
agenda at a publicly noticed school
board meeting. The issue must be
then reexamined each year that the
district wishes to remain exempt.
The act goes into effect July 1.
According to Florida Impact, a
,, Please see page 3

0% L40 Af IV I AVL

jrujpeler
"I managed to get away from it
and told Justin that he would have
to get it--and he did," Croft added.
S-,Please see page.3

Boyd claims

'victory' for

voters on

testing site
On Thursday, Congressman
Allen Boyd, a member of the
Military Quality of Life
Subcommittee, voted in favor of
the Military Quality of Life
Appropriations Act for fiscal year
2006 (HR 2528), which includes
language urging the Air Force to
consider thLe interests of Taylor
County when choosing a missile
testing site.
Boyd has been a staunch
supporter of, and advocate for, the
wishes of the local community
which indicated by straw ballot
that it did not want Air Force
missile testing in Taylor County.
"The people have spoken, and I
will do everything in my power to
make sure that this pristine
community is not home to missile
testing," said Boyd. "The
language included in this
legislation is a victory for the
community and shows my
continuing efforts to work for the
residents of Taylor County in
Washington."
The language concerning
missile testing in Taylor County
states:
-, Please see page 3$

'Our town' shines spotlight on Taylor

Lights, camera, action!

"Our Town," a \FSU PBS The resulting film, "Our who live there."
series that showcases small Town: Perry." will be a one-hour Producer Suzanne Smith said
towns through the eyes of scrapbook of the people, places WFSU will take the first.. 1
residents, is coming soon to arid happenings in Perry "as volunteers with their own
Perry. seen through the eyes of those personal camcorders. "There are

IT."

-- i'

If you interested in filming your own segment for "Ot
Town," contact Producer Suzanne Smith at (800) 32;
9378 ext. 335.

no restrictions as. to age or
experience and no cost to
participate, just a willingness to
be a part of the project," she
said.
Spots for the documentary are
open on a first come, first served
basis. To volunteer, call (800)
322-9378 ext. 335.
Just about any topic is open,
Smith said. Previous shorts have
featured topics ranging from
growing up in local schools, and
information on area-beaches and
rivers, to "day in the life"
segments and even one about
the local dogs in one town.
The only exceptions are
political issues or
advertisements for businesses.
'"Some people have an idea
already in their head," Smith
ur said. "Others want to
2- Please see page 5
Please see page 5

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Editorial

A-2 The Taco Times
June 1, 2005

Businesses honor foster

parents for 'compassion'

Dear Editor:
Everyday, there is an abused,
neglected, or abandoned child in
need of help in our community.
When their families can no longer
safely care for them, these children
are moved out of their homes and
into the foster care system. They
often feel betrayed,, angry,
*'resentful, afraid and alone.
It-'is here that a very special
group of people steps into help.
Foster parents are everyday.people
who open their hearts and their
homes to the single most
vulnerable population in our
community. They provide
consistency, stability and
Compassion in young lives when
iit is needed most. They do this
with very little recognition, with
Sminiflal compensation, and under
heavy scrutiny. It takes very
special people to take on these
challenges successfully.
May is National Foster Care
Month, and several local agencies
helped acknowledge the
.tremendous work that foster
parents do by hosting a Foster
Family Fun Day on May 14.
In order to make our Fun Day a
success, many local businesses
Sponsored the.event.
We would like to say thank you
to the following sponsors:
Comcast, Julie's Place, Beach
Realty Gulf Coast, Dollar
General, Fun Machine Rentals,
Red Lobster,. Movies at
Governor's Square, Marshall's,
Applebee's, Ultimate Sound and
Light, Smoky Bones, Pizza Hut,
Publix, TCC, Bed, Bath &
Beyond, B. Merrill's, The Original
::Italian Pie, Lifeway Bookstore,
Howdy's Rent-A-Toilet, The
.:Scrapbook Market, Wakulla Bank
:and Movie Gallery.
This month, please remember
that there are people in our

'Project Grad'

:extends thanks

to supporters
?Dear Editor:
SProject Graduation was held at
|the Taylor County High School
Sgymnatorium Saturday, May 21,
"following graduation ceremonies.
We would like to thank all who
Helped make this a safe, fun-filled
event. We extend a special thanks
:,i.to our commuriiit for the. many
r; donations.
SIt is with sincere gratitude that I
say to you. "Thanks for helping.
, provide a safe alternative for our
Young adults." The day was
Celebrated and everyone had a great
i' and safe day.
Taylor County Project.
Graduation Planning Committee
Brenda Carlton
Martelle Shiver
Jan Walker
Geraldine Sparrow
Debbie Beach
George Clayton
Rhonda Eastman
** -- .... .^ .-I- .*

community with the strength,
heart, and fortitude to be foster
parents everyday.
If you know anyone who is
currently or was previously a
foster parent, please take the time

this month to let them know that
you appreciate their efforts in
caring for our community's most
vulnerable citizens.
Thank you,
Erika Frisby-Moore

Community scores 'home run'

Dear Editor:
The Taylor County High
School Baseball Boosters hosted
the 2005 TCHS Baseball Awards
Banquet Tuesday, May 10, at the
Catholic Parish Hall.
The school, coaches, boosters
and sponsors recognized players
for their efforts for the 2005
TCHS Bulldog Baseball season.
The guest speaker for the evening
was Chip Parker.
The Taylor County Baseball
Boosters would like to thank the
folipwing sponsors for helping
make the event a success:
Anderson- Columbia; Perry
Newspapers. Inc.: Optimist Club
of Perry; RDS Manufacturing; His
Grace Ministries; Bro. Bill
Jenkins; Doctors' Memorial
Hospital: Railiff Surveyors: .Cox.
Electronics Radio Shack; GT
Com; South House Furnishings;
Roberts Lumber; Gregory.'s
Heating & Air; Goodman's BB-B-0;
Perry Insurance-Mark Pelt; Tuten's
Logging; United Welding;
Cashway Building Center; Dr..

Perry, hospi
Dear Editor:
We would like every citizen of
the community of Perry to know
how we, as visitors to the town
and'-:a' patieht'-:in the Doctors'
Memorial Hospital. were treated
recently when we \%ere required to
spend 10 unplanned days in the
town of Perry. Fred Hagemann,.
98-year-old father/brother, became
ill and was a patient in the ICU of
Doctors'. Memorial Hospital
during this time. All the residents
of Perry and the staff 'at:the
hospital treated us u ith such care
and understanding and deserve a.
great round of applause.
The doctor, Dr. Sulbaran,
showed such compassion and
caring. The nurses in ICU did
everything, they could to help
reduce the stress we were under.
We feel as though we made great
friends and feel the community and
,hospital has a great asset. The
nurses exerted great effort and time
in assisting us to secure a medical
flight so that Fred Hagemann
could be flown to his hometown
of Waco, Texas, to be able ito
spend his last days in his home
with friends and family nearby
We were guests at the Hampton :
Inn and received great treatment
there by Mr. Wayne Jones. guest
services manager, and all his staff
This was an experience that will
never be forgotten, but it does not
have the hurt and regret that could
be associated with such an extent.
Again, we wish to give a big

Taco # Times

Wednesday, June 1,2005
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 CAROLBROOKS
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. Penodicals postage paid at Perry. Florida
32348. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the TACO TIMES, P.O. Box
888, Perry, FL 32348.
S The Taco Times welcomes Letters to the Editor reflecting responsible opinions
Sand views on the news. Please submit letters by Monday at 5 p.m. The Taco
S Times reserves the right to refuse publication of letters which are libelous or irre-
Ssponsible. Name may be withheld if circumstances so require, but all letters sub-
' mitted should be signed by the writer and accompanied by a phone number for
verification.
We look forward to hearing from youl Our address is Perry, Newspapers, Inc.,
PO. Box 888, Perry, Florida 32348. e-mail: perrynews@perry.gulfnet.com
K Member Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce.
... ........,> ... Ir..... s.. ..... .. ..... ... ..... .... ...."

Miles Nelson; Badcock & More
Home Furnishings; TCMS
Baseball Boosters; Timberland
Ford; Dr. Lamar Morgan; Beggs
Funeral Home; Camp Misery
Hunting Club; H & H
Telecommunications; Chaparral
Steak House; Andrews Drugs;
Crews Marine; Thomas Chevrolet;
Citizens Bank of Perry; Debbie's
Jewels; Flowers Bakery; Weiss
Building Center;'Keen's Kustom
Designs; Dr. Daniel Snead;
Ragans Ace Hardware; Pepsi
Bottling Group: Super-Lube;
Photos Frames & Trophies; Perry
Repo Outlet; Sisters' Mercantile;
Pepperhead's Pork & Poultry;.
Buckeye Commnunit Federal
Credit Union; Hardees of Perry;
Amanda Clark Photography;
WPRY AM 1400 Radio; Taylor
S.W.A.T.; Happytime PreSchool;
City of Perry Recreation
Department; and Ta.lor County
High School.
Sincerely,
2005 Taylor County High
School Baseball Boosters

ital thanked
thank you to the citizens of Perry,,
and to the terrific hospital staff.
We hope that you will be able.to
publish this letter so that all with
whom we were in contact will,
know how much their
thoughtfulness meant to us.
Sincerely,
Nancy Frazier
Elizabeih Beazle'

County spending

tactics questioned
Dear Editor:
I am an old man, nearly 80,
Living in the past, I guess, when
right was right and wrong was
wrong. I am at a loss trying to.
understand the thinking of some of
the people today.
When the hospital got into a
financial crisis, the, asked the
count' commissioners for
assistance. A couple of them didn't
think they could afford it so they
\oted to accept bids on it and sell
it.
Recently, several of the
residents of Steinhatchee asked the
commissioner from this district to
clear the road right-of-way on a
Couple of roads that lead to the
river We got the same old answer:
we can't afford it. However, this
time it will not hold water.
because the employees of the road
department are paid every payday
whether they are cleaning
roadways in Sleinhatchee or
cutting brush in Shady Grove.
The commissioner from this
district appointed a committee to
search for a place that the counts
could buy and build a public boat
ramp on. It will cost millions of
Taylor County taxpayers' dollars,;
money that they couldn't afford to
help the hospital w ith or to clear
some roadways with.
You will not' believe it, but
the\ decided to try to buy land and
build the ramp with Taylor
County taxpayers' money in Dixie
County.
Another twist to this scenario is
the fact that if the hospital is
forced to close the clinics to keep'
the main hospital open. one of the
nurse practitioners that runs one of
the clinics is married to one of the
men on the committee that is
advocating this expenditure.
The county commissioner from
this district seems to be- a fine
man, but appears to' be off on the
wrong track.
If'everyone Who reads this note
will call their respective
commissioners, maybe they can
help him get on the right track.
This is his first stint as a public
servant and will probably make
some mistakes, that they can help
him correct.
Sincerely,
H. T. Baxter

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I Midweek Muddle

Sr Choke the motor

or choke :me?.
i orc :

By SUSAN H. LINCOLN

As we pushed the husband out the door The husband was still on land, parking
and toward the boat on Memorial Day, he the truck, and we were on water, flooding
said plainti ely, "I don't know if we should the motor.,
be out on the Gulf today; they're predicting "Just stop it,' he declared, as we floated
thunderstorms, you know." toward nothing.
\e looked to the heavens and saw "You'd better start s1\imming,"-declared
sunshine. a passerby who had sympathy for thW
We called Keaton Beach for a more husband.
accurate forecast. I should have been horrified or angry,
We loaded the boat and headed south: but I was amused, and the two of us sat in
the husband, 'the daughter and I: The son the boat, giggling uncontrollably while the
had staked his claim at Keaton Beach husband was on the brink of a coronary
earlier in the weekend, and still declares arrest on the bank.
that the most fun on earth begins there. He calmed himself and gave the daughter
It's a quieter ride from town, when it's more specific directions on cranking.
just the three of us, and we were at the "Whatever you do, don't laugh," I said to
Dekle Beach boat ramp when the husband her, and she laughed. Talk about
actually realized that he didn't have a first rebellious children. My job was to push
mate. the choke on the motor back in place
S"Okay," he said, looking at me .like he when it cranked.
was mj football coach. "I want you to get I, however, never got to do my job.
in the truck and back the trailer straight "We're getting further out in this canal,":I
down the ramp." observed, -when the husband shouted from
"Okay, coach," I said. .the shore, "Throw me the rope."
"I've got the truck and trailer lined uip," he And then as an afterthought, he added,
added. "Just go straight down the ramp," "But hold on to one end of it.'
he emphasized with hand movements, ell, that amused me, too, and I had to sit
"Got it," I said, as the daughter stood on down and laugh a little bit more with the
the sidelines, shaking her head and fearing daughter; we haven't seen each other in a
the worst. long time, and this is what we do.
First, I had to adjust the seat in the truck "Throw me the rope,' he said, perhaps
because I'm vertically challenged. Then I secretly wishing weo would float out to
had to adjust the rear view mirror, check sea.
my hair, and find the gear shift: "I'll let you do that cowgirl," I said to the
"Straight back," I said to myself as I daughter, since I had failed miserably at
began easing the boat and: its trailer backing down the ramp, .
toward the water. Her first throw fell short of the mark,
I am absolutely certain that I was going: just as the husband's blood pressure
straight. But the trailer started veering began to escalate..
toward the left, and then I tried to correct On the second one,,she re-grouped,
it with rny steering, and rhe husband was envisioned herself as a member of a
motioning wildly for me to stop and try professional rodeo, and actually lassoed
again. hs flip-flop.
iHe came to the. window. Calmly, he Not bad," said I.
explained again. "Straight down the ramp, He pulled us toward him, got in the boat
easy as she goes." 'with us, and thought all kinds of bad
SAfter three tries, the coach pulled me. thoughts about the boat's motor as it
"Maybe she can," I said, painting to the continued its mumbling, while refusing to
daughter, fearing that she couldn't but crank.
wishing to share that distinction with ."You want me to pull you,?" said a
somebody else.- female friend on a nearby boat. He would
S"Why don't you back the boat down the have rather had her shoot him, but she
ramp and we'll get in the boat and crank only offered towing.
it," the daughter: suggested, trying.role Moments later, the motor fired up. The
reversal, daughter and I began to breathe again.
"I'm not sure you can crank it," the We waved goodbye, and entered the
husband said, having lost his confidence in wide and welconung Gulf of Mexico where
his' seaworthy vessel last weekend. "But blue skies prevailed and white clouds
whatever," he said, sensing defeat, and I floated by. withini n the first hour spent at
knew he wished the weather had kept us Piney Point, we were glad we went, glad
home. the weather was good, glad the day was a
He backed that boat down the ramp as if holiday.
he was born backing a boat down a ramp. Hours later, we collected the son before
I just sat there, re-playing my life's getting that boat out of the water and he
inadequacies while he made it look so nas an exemplary first mate, driving it
simple. onto the traier by the second try.
"Okay," said the daughter, enjoying being I lo'e happy endings," I said to the
.in control. "Let's crank this boat and show daughter.
him." And to me, she replied, "Well that's' too
You know.the noise: zuhn-a-zhun-a- bad, because you're standing in a pile' of
zhun-a-zhun. dog :'.oo.

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During chase

Taser used to subdue

SEIZED
Continued from page 1

apartment. I chased him to Warner Avenue, yelling numerous times for
him to stop or lie down, or he would be tazed.
"I deployed the Taser and subdued him as other officers arrived at the
scene," Anderson added.
Johnson was searched and found to be. in possession of $307, which
was seized.
SUpon returning to the apartment, a search of a back room which
Johnson occupied was conducted and the following was fund: bag with
10 smaller bags of cocaine and 18 bags of marijuana; scales and baggies;
bag with approximately 454 grams (one-pound) of marijuana; a lock box
containing 42 bags of marijuana, along with,$550 cash and a police
scanner.
'The other occupants of the apartment confirmed to officers that Johnson
stayed in the room where the drugs were found, according to Anderson.
Samples of the powder field-tested positive for cocaine.
Johnson was arrested and taken to the county jail, where he was booked
for possession of cocaine with intent to sell within 1,000 feet of a church,
possession of cannabis with intent to sell within 1,000 feet of a church
and resisting officers without violence.
He is being held on a $300,000 bond.

City attorney choice

on June 7 agenda

CITY ATTORNEY
Continued from page 1
ruling from the ethics commission-vhbich we granted as a courtesy to
you---I think we should do the same for Mrs. Ketring," Cpuncilman Doug
EvcrLit said.
Feagle's motion to hire the Bishop firm died for lack of a second and the
council agreed, by consensus, to table the item until its next meeting.
On Tuesday, City Manager Bill Brynes confirmed that the city attorney
position is on the agenda for the council's June 7 meeting.
He also said that "nothing has come up since (former city attorney Bill
Blue) was fired where we needed legal advice.", ,

On community preference

Committee speaks out

VICTORY
Continued from page 1
"The committee understands the
:Air Force is developing new long
range munitions and is looking at
several sites for required testing.
The committee also understands
the citizens of Taylor County,

Florida, through a straw poll,
overwhelmingly rejected a
resolution to locate the testing
range in that county. The
committee urges the Air Force to
ii give full consideration to local
. community concerns' throughout
the decision process."

Wilie, Ann Glenn

GLENN
Continued from page 1
supporter of the bill, "The need for
this law was best demonstrated by
our national standing among states
that leave the most federal dollars
unused in Washington for summer

PROPELLER
Continued from page 1
Croft said that he and' Sands
managed .to make it back to the
landing and get the boat loaded up
before heading back towards Perry.
While enroute, Croft called 911
from his cell phone, which
dispatched Doctors' Memorial
Hospital Emergency Medical
Services toward their direction.
SParamedic Janie Sites and EMT
Tim Noles met Croft' on Hwy.. 98,,
where they stopped and gave
medical attention. According to
EMS Assistant Director Michael
Lundy, the decision was-then made
to airlift him to Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital
DMH transport helicopter
AirMedic One met them at
Perry/Foley Airport, where Croft
was loaded to be transported.
"It could have been a lot worse,"

A-3The Taco Times June 1,2005
Citizen of the Year

'Thank God for Willie Ann'I

child nutrition: Florida ranks
second.

"Only 13 percent of the
approximately one million
children eligible for free and
reduced-priced school meals are,
served .by the federally
underwritten Summer Food
Service Program. And children in
half a dozen Florida counties had
no access at all last summer. This
translates into many at-risk
children and $106 million in
federal tax dollars that never return
to Florida."
Glenn, who died March 4, 2004,
coordinated a "nationally
recognized" summer food program
at Stewart Memorial African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
With the help of a small group of

retired women, Glenn worked to
receive federal money to fund the
program.
They fed an estimated 100 to
150 children a day.
She was recognized as a
"Citizen of the Year" and helped
with a number of other projects
including Students-Working
Against Tobacco (SWAT) and the

Second Harvest Food Bank.
"She was a great person," said-.
her mother, Leola Glenn. "I'm so
proud of her. She was always a
bright child. She kept her family
in line and told us what was right.
It's now coming back and we're
realizing that.
"I thank God for giving me a
child like Willie Ann."

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Croft said. "I'm just really glad
that Justin was there and that he
wasn't hurt. If I had been by
myself, things could have been so
much worse.
"That far out is too far to try to
swim back, especially hurt and
bleeding. He sort of saved the.
day," he added.
SCroft received cuts to his right
shin and foot, but "luckily, there
weren't any nerves or tendons
severed," he said.
Croft said he didn't know what
the boat struck, causing the
accident, because there were no
marks on the boat or propeller.-
"There's a lot of things out'there
in the water," he said, '"and it had
to be something big enough to
yank the wheel from me and turn
the prop as hard as it did.
"Yep, we are very lucky," he
added. "But I believe that it's all
going to work out for the best."

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iv g A-4The Taco Times June 1,2005

Red Hats meet for lunch
By CHERYL GREGORY
Publicity
W. Hattie Adams, Queen Mother of the RoseHeads, and Red Hatter Patricia
Lindsey were hostesses for the April meeting of Perry's chapter of the Red
Hat Society. Fourteen RoseHead members met at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Fia L i s April 30, at Mama's Italian Restaurant. .
M- B .`..n.. .' Patricia Lindsey welcomed everyone, and each lady introduced herself.
SThe hostesses provided each with a cup of red and purple candy. Each Red
,- Hatter also received a red and purple bookmark, and each Pink Hatter a
pink and lavender bookmark. These bookmarks were made by Red Hatter
Patricia Lindsey and her daughter, Peggy Williams. Lunch orders were
i s'. .. taken and everyone enjoyed visiting together. The blessing was said by
Patricia Lindsey. I
S ,. After enjoying a delicious lunch together, everyone sang "Happy
Birthday" to Mary Becht who wore a purple hat and a red dress in honor of '
_,,? her April birthday.
A sign-up calendar for future meetings was circulated and is filled :
M" through August.

: i?^^^^-^Wright-Willis engagement i '

Sold; June 11 vows planned

The ceremony will be held at 3 p.m. on June 11, in Friendship Baptist
Church. Formal inviitations have been issued; all friends and relatives of Four generations
the couple are invited to attend. 1
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnette of Perry just returned from
Brandon Grubbs. Ashley Lawless Dallas, and Alba, Texas where she gathered with other family
i i i ri members to welcome her great grandson. Shown pictured
Law less, G rubbs to say (seated, from left) are Annie Montez Daub with son Marco
A, Roman Montez Daub: the baby's other great grandmother,
vows I J ly 9 wedding.. ..1 Mrs. Martinez; (and standing) Cheryle Gunter Daub
:Vs in Ju y 9 wple iclue Alie (grandmother), Mrs. Barnette and Beatrice Martinez Nipp
Grandmotherr. The baby was born April 2, 2005.
Jef Drln Puonyill o Prre held atnnn 3 p.m. on June 11, in Friendshipmn o hBaptistir
: daughter. Ashl\C Ljwes.F i o Brnndon Grubb,.s he son of Sreea Grurbb ofelats
Madison mnd Kmrcn Grubbs of Perr\. 91
S The bride-io-be is the granddaugher of Chrisine R of Perr\. The -
prospeci\C groomi is rhe grandson of Robert mnd .nna Odom. .nd Lou ie w .
and EEianor Grubbs ll o PPerry just returrrned from
CTI c^ I n, \ua e h Ep lubangelHow the WateRx Plant Works...
Formjl inir[lanon. \i Grll b isseLcd: lAl friend s and relali\ esD of Ih coupleallas, f
ad io id iae ee i --- 'aAnnin or t weekly bachwash

.'RomzReun D : te ion baby's other great gran othr
SLinda Diane Wright, Christopher Wayne Willis c anai
The iStphens Family Reunion. J Family and Frnds Day. oill beT he d Ve bab was brn r
Jef Saturlda e une ctt of .h P err Gardn Club frthm 1e a .m until Lnchr
will daughter es La 1ol nGn rand ne i nrubb- to bring a cA"'er nftered ael ter
Mdish tn sh arena WaterGrub. Ben t
prospect,,groomithe grandson of Robert and Anna Odom. and Louie a "

and Eleanor Grubb. all o' Can shower Pwaeer
Chrisn Felloshp.th a reception following at the ElkClub. How the WateRx Plant Works...

WESSE NOW PEN IN OUR i"s mLooger faucer.nnure ile
"CFormalal friends nd ra of theals couple
the've been through a lot together. 1708 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. M
we'll go through lots more. (across from Kmart) Soun s
are i m glied to attend say yo re y sister. Come for weeby'an br e wash
HaLinda Birthda and ChristopheChorr Waynee Willis
C a ongratulat ons on b raduati l on ch nin l
Love. Boo
:1 h~Melvin and Tracey A~dkins
and .Aulomaic WekWit
will be a y noon andr C ou ty im, Chris, raegan and Dillon Touctontrin a covered
ainboree cordially invite you to attend 0WH: Condo'home/ffRice up to 2,000 square ft.
I -.Everyone ws~l~'elcome ~the wedding
e is We W 2,000 to 4000 square ft.
of their parents 100,000 gallons/year
Dimensions: 64" x 13" Retail=$2,500 (1-5 people)
andra Page WH Over 4000 square ft. s
u150,000 galloLongerfauceturls/yearfe

an OUDimensions 73x 14" Retail=$3,00 (1-10 people)
-Congratulations on Graduation! a Pn0 g

+ ~ ve~oe .s Welome' h edingDimnsonsR6" v n,, Retaqil=$,500 (1-92 people)

The ceremony will.be held at the home of.
, Rhonda Vann on A.G. Sheffield Road in Shady Grove
(Pass the Shady Grove store, A.G. Sheffield Rd. is on the left).
If you were one of the ones who said
"I'/ dance at your next wedding" ...see you there!
cj9.

Call today to subscribe! 584-5513

Loock \ho's rurnirL "4" ,) ^ ,
Ms. Attitude Jackson
H irrt, -.a

Khariomna

Jackson

t om, Dad &. F.Irmil, '

SLive Music- Free of Charge
Musicians frdnim Tallahassee, Monticello, Valdosta,
Perry, Jacksonville, and others from the Monticello
Country Jamboree
No admission fee--tickets for door prizes sold
to help support the event
Come enjoy the music and dancing!

A-5 The Taco Times June 1, 2005

Pike: 'A fed bear is a dead bear'

BEAR
Continued from page 1
spent part of the night trying to
get out and finally figured out that
he couldn't."
The bear was tranquilized by
Pike with a blow-gun, and the two
men relocated the giant animal to
the opposite end of the county.

Premier party
planned in Aug.

OUR TOWN
Continued from page 1

participate. but don't have an idea
;et. W'c can help. them find
something they want to film."
Volunteers are asked to attend
one of two volunteer meetings to
be held in Perry June 15 and 16 at
the Perry/Taylor County Chamber
of Commerce. In additional to
answering questions, producers
will also show a short video with
helpful tips for filming.
WFSU will provide a video
cassette for free, and will be able
to provide most readily available
tape formats.
Producers will return to Perry
June 25 for a "shoot day" when
they will film interviews with the
participants which will be added to
the documentary.
In, August a premier party will
be held in town and all volunteers .
as well as everyone from the-
community will be invited to
watch ."Our Town: Perry." The
film will then be shown on '
WFSU in September during their
pledge drive.
"Our Town" was first developed,.~.
by PBS station WPSX in
U'niersitv Park. Pa., and has been,
in production with several other
PBS stations throughout the
country.
WFSU's version of the program
-.has pre\'iousl showcased :
Thomas ille. Ga., Apalachicola,
' Panama City/ Bay Area,
NMIonticello and Marianna.

Pike said that although this is
not a common experience in
Taylor County, "such as this will
be reported more and more in the
coming years because there is no
hunting season on them.
"Black bear encounters, in
Florida, have increased from 10 in
1980, to more than 1,100 in
2000," Pike said. "Often these
calls involve bears which have
been fed by humans, either
intentionally or unintentionally.
"Our motto at FWC is, 'A fed
bear, is a dead bear,'" Pike said.
"Once you start feeding. a bear,
Here will be trouble. No two
ways about that."
Pike offers the following tips
which people living in bear

country (including Taylor County)
should adhere to:
Store pet food inside and feed
pets inside. If pets must be fed
outside, remove the food dishes
and any spilled food immediately
after feeding.
Store garbage cans in the
garage and set them out the
morning of pick-up, not
overnight.
Store'barbecue grills in the
garage. The grill and associated
tools have food and grease remains.
that are attractive to bears.
Remove or relocate bird or
squirrel feeders which contain
grain,.corn or suet blocks. When
feeding birds, put out smaller
quantities at more frequent

Seventh Day Adventist church

Saturday
Sabbath School
Worship Service
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting

9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.

7:00 p;m.

Juan Rod
584-8506

604 W. Julia Dr.

intervals or vary the feeding
schedule to reduce attracting
hungry bears.
When camping in bear
country, keep a clean campsite.
Eliminating food odors will lessen
the chances of attracting bears.
Store food in bear-proof
containers, suspend it above the
ground or store it in the trunk of
your car.
Things that can't be removed
(garbage dumpsters, bird pens,
etc.), should be secured with a
good electric fence.
In general, take a look around
your property and remove
anything,that might be attractive
to a bear, Remember, anything
which is attractive to a raccoon,

opossum, deer dog or cat may also
be attractive to a bear.
"I don't want to start a panic or
anything like that," said Pike.
"This was an isolated incident, but
people need to know that the fact
is that there are bears around us,
and when bears are fed, they learn
very quickly to associate people
with food. Once they do that, they
lose their natural fear of people
and may become a nuisance. We
just need to use common sense to
keep them at bay."
If you are experiencing nuisance
bear problems, please contact the
nearest FWC regional office. The
phone number may be found in
the "State Government" section of
the phone book.

Bridal 4 |
Registry
/

Linda D. Wright
Christopher W. Willis
June 11, 2005
Jennifer Lee Andrews
Justin 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
Daralyn McRory
Jeremy Nix
July 30, 2005
Joni Hill
Cody McNeese
August 13, 2005

Baby
registry ."
Robin (Lilliott)
Charles Walker
Sydney Ann bprn April 4
Keri Andrews
Christopher Lynn
Girl due June 2005
Jennifer Aman
Jason Campbell
Boy due July 2005
Lyndsay Doyle
Chad Kirtman
Boy due August 2005
Valerie & Lee Wiles
Boy due August 2005

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June is

National Safety

Month

Child Passenger Safety Note

National Safety Council statistics show that motor
vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for
kids age 2-14. Many injuries ban be avoided with
the correct use of child safety seats.

Utilize approved child safety restraints

Never place a rear-facing safety seat
in the front seat-

Be a role model. Always buckle up!

For more information visit
www.nsc.org/nsm/childpassenger.htm

3UCKEVE
/

It's all in the

BOX

When you want something
new or just a change...I care.

Mark the box for BOX

James (Jim) BOX

For City Council District 5
Pol. adv. paid for and approved by James Box for City Council District 5

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A-6 The Taco

Times June 1, 2005

Deer-dog hunting ban in Bay?

The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission (FWC)
will meet at the Hilton Daytona
'Beach Ocean Front Resort June
15-17.
The Wednesday (June 15) agenda
includes two items deferred from
the April meeting. One of them is
a rule change to prohibit deer-dog
hunting on a 7,481-acre portion of
the San Pedro Bay Wildlife
Management Area (WMA). The

City pool to

open June 13
The City Pool will open for the
summer season June 13.
The pool will be open Monday
through Friday from 1 p.m. until 4
p.m. and again from 7:30 p.m.
until 9:30 p.m.
Swimming lessons will be
offered this summer with
registration set for June 7 and 8
from 5:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m: .
For more information, call 584-
7635.

TCI sponsors

golf scramble
The Taylor Correctional
Institution Employees' Club will
be sponsoring a golf scramble to
benefit the Refuge House on June
10 at the Perry Golf & Couftry
Club.
The entry fee will be $200 per
4-player team with prizes awarded
to the top three teams.
Food and refreshments will be
provided along with drawings and
other events..
The tournament is limited to the
first 16 team to enter. For more
information, contact A.
Washington at 838-4000.

Majorettes set
SThe Taylor County Middle
School majorettes will be hosting
a softball tournament June 4.
The .tourney will be a five
homerun and a single format using
Sany 47-core ball. The entry fee is

other is a proposed rule change to
manatee protection zones in the
Matlacha Pass in Lee County.
In other action, concerning
hunting dogs, commissioners will
review, findings from workshops
on the proposal to launch a
statewide deer-dog registration
program, patterned after a pilot
program in northwest Florida last
year. Also, Commissioners will
consider adoption of a rule to

establish the deer-dog registration
program.
The FWC plans to consider
proposed season dates and bag
limits for early season migratory
bird hunting. Staff is not
proposing any changes from last
year's dates and bag limits, but
rules for the coming season won't
be final until later this summer
when federal authorities approve
the final framework.

In other marine fisheries action,
the Commission will review and
discuss proposed federal snapper-
grouper regulation changes in the
south Atlantic, possible federal
actions to reduce the recreational
harvest of red grouper in the Gulf
of Mexico, and the annual marine
fisheries management work plan.
The meeting will.convene at
8:30 a.m. all three days.

- -,V- w -

01'1
Thres.n
better

Kiwanis golf winners
Members of the Buckeye team won the 2005 Kiwanis Golf Scramble which benefited the
Relay for Life program. Team members included (left to right) Tim Kapperman, Jay Van Dee
and George Oberschlake (not shown is Al Wolfkill). Shown at far right is Kiwanis President
Dan Nunez. The 18-hole tournament was playedat the Perry Golf and Country Club.

softball tourney
$125 per team..
For more information, contact
Brad Flores at 838-2336.
All proceeds will benefit the '
TCMS majorettes.

I[ -stoka& -Karat;

Celebrating
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Includesa .olltde diskh, up to J ondard r eOibers ad ,l.ndard DsItaoIIoRon
.. P -

-dol&Am

Gator Gathering
Tuesday, June 21
Perry Woman's Club
Social--6:30 pm Dinner--7:30 pm
Guest speaker *
John Hevesy, Qffensive Line Coach

Door Prizes/Chances on Autographed Football & Basketball
Perry contacts:
SBetty Culbreath @ 584-2399 & Jeanne Raulerson @ 584-6444
Madison contact: B.F. Killingsworth @ (850) 973-6467

Cut Mowing Time
In Half
* New easy-to-use, twirin-lyer
steering control
* Spins on a dime '
* 33", 38", 42" or 48" mowers
available
* Hydrostatic (Automatic) Drive

- I

:

- .qw

AA*-d Amf

..

I

IL

Reli gion

Beach Blast promised

Summer brings Vacation

Bible Schools to churches

Looking for a
Beach Blast?
SClub V.B.S.: A Beach Blast
Celebrating God's Faithfulness
will be held June 6-11 from 5:30
until 8:20 every night at Pisgah
Bpi'it Church on Highway 19
SNorth: (just beyond Big Top
STrampoline): .
"We. will be digging into
:,adventure-fillJd Bible stories,
'creatin- g ,onjd.rul beach crafts,
cxpericncinL' extraordinary Beach
Blast music and embarking on a
: sand\ adventure'"
S To pre-regisier. please come by
Sthe church on Saturday, June 4,
from 1-4 p.m.; there'will be hot
dogs and games for all.
For information, call 584-2487
or 584-6576.
Haven't you 'herd'
about all the fun?
SAt Bo\d NMehodisj Church, a
Scrcngeti Trek is planned June 5-9
S ever evening from 7 until 8-45
:p m.
SFor more information on thie
V\'acaiun Bibli School and a \%%ck
: of "Bihlc-ILarning fun." plcuse
: contact 5x4-47181

Which Way
S Do You Go?
Vacation Bible School at First
Baptist Church will seek to
*: answer that question as; it presents
'.a "Rumblin' Road Trip" based on
Psalm 255..

Obituaries

Classes are planned from 9 a.m.
until noon June 6-10 for children
age 5 through sixth grade.
Everyone is invited.

Jena announces
Vacation Bible School
The First Baptist Church of
Jena will have Vacation Bible
School June 6-10 from 6 until
8:30 p.m., for age 3 through,sixth
grade.
"Our theme is Ranch House
Kids-Adventure of the Open Door,
and the study focuses on a
relationship with God using the
image of the open door from
Matthew 7:7. We help the
children know they can knock on
God's doors at any time and God is
there for them," said Betty Beck,
and Vaughn Farnell for the church.
Parents are reminded that if they
deliver their children and need
.hem transported home by bus,
Beck should be contacted at 498-
5766,or Farnell.at 498-2190
Lakeside takes
'Ramblin' Road Trip'
Lakeside Baptist Church is also
gearing up for Vacation Bible
School. planning for classes from
6 until 8:30 p.m. June 5-9. The
Study \%ill be a "Ramblin' Road
Trip."
PaYtor Steven Ruff encourages
everyone attend. For more
information, please contact the
church office 584-5688.

Men gather Friday for lunch, message
The monthly informal gathering of men that includes lunch and a brief
inspirational message by the Rev. Eddie Blalock will be held Friday, June
3, at the M.A. Rigoni Cookhouse on North U.S. 19 (north of the former
Highway Patrol Station).
Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 12:15 p.m., followed by
the message which will conclude at 12:35 p.m.
The cost is $5; all men are invited.
Monthly gospel sing set at Church of God
The Perry First Church of God on Highway 221 North will have its
monthly sing on Saturday, June 4, beginning at 7 p.m. Groups will
include The Cavaliers, One Accord and Faith. Snacks will be served at
5:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.

Jn 6-10.S *i6:00-8:00

A-7 The Taco Times June 1, 2005

Camp Meeting

Thursday-Sunday,. June 2-5

Special SiPini$

Anioilted Preaclbip

Fat & G6ames

Guest Speakers:
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Rev. John Minyard from Ozark, Ark.
Friday 10:00 a.m.
Rev. Wil Cohron from Jacksonville, Fl.
Friday 1:00 p.m.
Youth Fellowship
Brother Israel Garza, youth leader
Friday 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Mitchell Shelby from Sarasota, FI.
Saturday 7:30 p.m. & Sunday 3:00 p.m.
Rev. John Minyard

EVERYONE WELCOME
Come Expecting Your Miracle

Hwy. 98 West
Rev. James Box, pastor

Deadline (lor local church news is 11:00 a.m. on
Tuesday & Thursdays. News is published as space is available.

USDA

United States Department of Agriculture

The Tobacco Transition Payment

Program (also caed "Tobacco Buyout").

Billie Joe Odom
Billy Joe Odom
Billy Joe Odom. a homemaker,
76. died May 28, 2005.
A native of Taylor Counvy, she
was a member of New Hope
Church of God before moving to
Sevierville, Tcnn. in 1998.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, Will and Norie Ricketson:
her husband. John L. Odom: two
sons. Johnny Odom and Wayne
Odom: three brothers. J. T.
Ricketson. William Henry
Ricketson and Edward Ricketson:
and four sisters. Zelma Turner,
Martha Yarbrough. Lois Proctor
and Mtllie Goswick.
Survivors include: her daughter.
Candis Woods of Sevierville: two
sons. William Craig Odom of
Knoxillc. Tenn. and James Bruce
Odom of Tallahassee: three sisters.
Marguerite Morgan and Bobbie
Ann O'Onnn. both of Perry. and
Mary Kate Mitchell of
Stei.ihatchee; two grandchildren:
and one great grandchild
Memorial services will be held
Thursday, June 2. at I p m. at
Center Street Church 6f God with
the Rev. Don Henderson
officiating
Leo Edward
Wambolt
Leo Edward Wamboll, age 86.
died May 26, 2005. in Lake Cit\
A retired foreman of a sugar
factory, he was a native of
Lincoln, Neb., and raised in
Jerome, Idaho, before moving to
Perry in 1971. He served in the
U.S. Army during World War II
and was of the Lutheran faith.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Henry Wambolt and Lydia
Miesner Wambolt; his wife,
Marvine Johnson Wambolt; a son.
Edward Wambolt; and a daughter,
Linda Sant.
Survivors include: three sons,
Mike Wambolt of Jerome, Idaho,
Gary Wambolt of Perry and Eddie
-'Wambolt of Ft. Lauderdale; tm\o
daughters, Jean Wambolt Gonzales
of Wenatchee, Wash., and
Melvean Wambolt of Port St. Joe;
.- Please see page 8

You've heard about it.

No be a part of it.

This is it. The Federal tobacco marketing quota system is over. No more plant-
ing restrictions. No more marketing cards. No more price support loans.
Instead, the USDA's new Tobacco Transition Payment Program will provide
money to eligible tobacco quota holders and producers to help in this transi-
tion that ends the old system. But sign up now or you will not get a 2005 payment.

Eligible: Quota H o lders and Prodcr

SDid you own a farm as of October 22, 2004, with a 2004, basic :
marketing quota?

: Are you an owner, operator, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper who
shared in the risk of producing tobacco anytime between 2002 and
2004?

) Do you grow Flue-cured, Burley, Fire-cured, Dark air-cured, Virginia
sun-cured, 6r Cigar filler/binder tobacco?

Please sign up between March 14, 2005, and June 17, 2005,
at your local USDA Service Center.

Call 1-866-887-0140 or visit http://offices.usda.gov
to find your local county Service Center.

Farm Service Agency

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer

I

I

c I in. ~t

:~UFL~'P;iY "i~il

, 4

A-8 The Taco Times June 1,2005

Obituaries

Continued from page A-7
two brothers, Gary Wambolt of
Twin Falls, Idaho, and Albert
Wambolt of Denver, Colo.;' and
one sister, Rachel Womack of
Houston.
SGraveside services were held
Sunday, May 29, at 2 p.m., at
Lake Bird Methodist Church
Cemetery in Lake Bird.
:Beggs Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Elva Virginia George
:Elva Virginia George, age 89,
died' May 29, 2005, at Doctors'
Memorial Hospital in Perry.
Born in Greenville, she was a
homemaker and the daughter of
David Walker McLeod and Linnie
Cowart McLeod.
S he is preceded in death by her
'husband, Wilson "Homer" George
of-Georgia.
-Survivors include: a sister,
Elizabeth McLeod Sadler of Perry,
and a host of nieces and nephews.
-,ervices will be, held today
(Wednesday) at Beggs Funeral
I-ome in Perry, at 11 a.m.
Ii-erment will follow at Andrews
Cemetery in Greenville.
SFamily received friends May 31
'fim 5-7 p.m. at Beggs Funeral

Enjoy your freedom
to attend the church
of your choice.

Home.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Our Father's Storehouse,
c/o First Baptist Church, 102 N.
Center St., Perry, FL 32347.
Freddie Lloyd Smith
Freddie Lloyd Smith, 52, died
May 27, 2005 at his home.
A native of Winter Gardens, he
had lived in Perry for,the past 15
years.
The son" of the late Lloyd
Thomas Smith and the late former
Louise Pittman Smith. He
is survived by his wife of 26
years, Vikki A. Smith of Perry; a
brother, Glenn Smith of
Tallahassee; and a sister, Wendy
Morris of Perry.
No services are planned at this
time.
Joe P. Burns Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements.

June 6
Vacation Bible School set

By B.D. WILLIAMS
Vacation Bible School will
begin at New Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church
Monday, June 6, at 5 p.m. A city-
wide invitation is extended.
There were out-of-towners from
the north, south, east and west
here Saturday, May 28, attending
the funeral services of Mrs. Hattie
McLeod held at Antioch
Missionary Baptist Church.
Theodore Marshall and family
were- here over the weekend
visiting Aunt "D" as well as other
relatives and friends.
The friends of the city extend
their deepest heartfelt sympathy to
the Holmes family in the loss of
their loved one, a son, husband,
father, brother and friend. "Just
look to the hills from whence

cometh your help. Your help
comes from the Lord."
Deacon Henry Clay Summers is
.still in Doctors' Memorial
Hospital in Perry.
Others on the sick list are
Deacon Ephriam Tillman and Mrs.
Erie Jones and others.

SJlCARPET T
We Also
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CERAMIC CUSTOM DESIGNED Trailers,
REPAIRS AREA RUGS Campers
203 E. Drew St. (across from Robbie's Seafood) & Boats
Hours: Mon. Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12
James Musslewhite, owner Licensed & Insured Visa* MC AmEx
"77 0713 S

'Mrs.,Collins4,

HEALER READER ADVISOR
All who are upsuccessful, unlucky, dissatisfied, let the woman who knows help
you, She removes evil influence. If your husband or wife is unfaithful, see her
now. She settles- lovers' quarrels, helps you gain the lost love & affection of the
one you love-& shows you the way to happiness. She names friends and enemies
and tells you if friends are true or false. She locates lost and stolen property.
She does not claim to be God. She is just a servant of the Lord who was brought
here to help humanity. If you have any problem concerning the past, present,
future, love, marriage, business, lawsuits, finances, health; if you are in trouble,
sick,,or in love, there's no problem so great that she-canno solve.
1823 South Ohio Ave. Live Oak Hwy. 129 -South
Across the street from the library Look for her sign in front of her home
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GUARANTEED RESULTS IN 3 DAYS

Prepare for an Exciting Career in
SKeiser College's. Medical Assisting Program is designed to train
the student to function effectively as an integral member of the
physicians health care team: Our graduates will possess laborato-
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Sand urinalysis; clinical skills including' X-ray, EKG, assisting in
minor surgery, taking vital signs, giving injections, and venipunc-
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Sweeping, typing, insurance procedures, charting, and medical ethics
Instruction are also included in this program.
: 'Additional Careers In:

Computer Networking & Security Management
Accounting Criminal Justice Paralegal
Business Administration Radiology Technology
Computer Graphics and Design Culinary Arts
Health Services Administration
Baking and Pastry Arts
Benefits:
g Career Placement Assistance
II Financial Aid for Those Who Qualify
~ Bachelor & Associate Degree Programs
Sv Day, Evening & Online Classes
v Schedules for Working Students
Bachelor Degree Programs in:
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Criminal Justice

EISER
COLLEGE
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Admissions O'lice Open 9am Spm
Toll Free
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w v\ .keiserco lege.edu

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- -..-..

NOTICE

CHANGES IN QUOTA HUNT

APPLICATION

BEGINNING JUNE 1 AT 10:00 AM

The application process for regular (general gun) quota hunt permits
and special (archery/muzzleloading) has changed. The quota hunt
applications will no longer be accepted through the mail.
Applications must be submitted at any location that sells hunting and fishing
license or.online at www.myfwcc.com

Hunters may apply individually or as a group up to 5. The group leader must
apply first to set up the group and get a group number. Members will join using
the group, number given to the group leader. If you do not have the group num-
ber, you will not be able to apply for the group license.

Phase I June 1 thru June 11
Applications are submitted online for a random drawing. At the time of applica-
tion, you will receive a print out of your application choice. The drawings will be
conducted after June 11 and customers will receive either a Quota Hunt Permit or
a rejection notice prior to August 1, 2005. Customers can apply once per quota
hunt type (regular and special) for up to 5 hunts for each type. If successful, they
will receive a permit for one hunt per hunt type.

Applications and additional information are available online at www.myfwcc.com
Jack Tedder, Tax Collector

Happy Happy Happy

BIRTHDAY

Jeannie Sessions

S Love,
Your "bouy" friend
- o-pS -

- ---- ---- -- --

1

unity

I Jw

B-1 The Taco Times June 1, 2005

19 walk line

Taylor County graduates

named by North Florida

'Ag 'Day
Taylor County 4-H recently held Ag Day on the grounds surrounding Forest Capital Hall.
4hldren received information on agriculture and were allowed to feed and interact with the
"liyestock. Coordinator Lori Wiggins said the day was a great success.

A.ylor County Elementary

n Wnu ihs honor students

S..Taylor County- Elemeitary Crumpler, Rea Das. Santina
School has announced its honor Deming. Collis Dunwoody, Sarah
.* .ol for the fourth nine-weeks Durden, Ke'Varius Franklin. Keria
.-period. It is as follows: Gibson, Damion Hamilton.
THIRD GRADE Samantha Hilton, Arthur Hoiles.
S A' HONOR ROLL Jeda Holmes, Cheyenne Hoover,
'" Ashlee Albritton, Triston Tyler Jackson. Skylar Johns.
.''Barfield: Andrea Bartges. Colleen Katie Johnson, Ga\in Lewis.
.: Bishop, Justin Calhoun,.Makenzie Taylor Lillott, Heather Lowry,
'.Cannon, Dakota Carter, Claire Chelsea Lytle, Jason Madison.
:. 'ruce, Sierra. Das, .Kaylee Mikey,.McGroarty, Alice Padgett,
..ehmark, Daniel Dudley, Laura Unnati Patel. Zuqua Ray. Ashton
:IFreeman, E\an Grambling. Kacie Reichard. .Alson Riley, Jeffery
-,iner, John Hilion, Layne Roberson. Alison Roberts. Shana
po'ck. Taylor King, Ashl yr Sadler. Tanner Schwab, Tiana
'Iills, Morgan Mixon, Rebekah Sherburne, Kanah Smith. Katelin
.pnroe Eric Morgan. Bobbie Story, Jennifer Sullivan. Jazzette
ens, Peyton Padgett, Grant Taylor, Kalsee Tuten, Devin.
"Parker, Joe Pelt, Lauryn Rew. Urbanski, Darick Ward and Drew
BBrittany Stalans'Stewart, Mitch Williams.
,'tephens, McKenzie Sullivan. FIFTH GRADE
Sariah Verges. Ernest Washmgton. 'A' HONOR ROLL
essica Webb, Daniel .Wentworth Jabrayla Bell, Connor Bishop,
';and Bilie Whitehead. Aaron Crew\s. Josh Franklin,
S"' Valerle Gardner, Eli Grambling.
'.THIRD GRADE Mlacy Gregory, Ashley Harper.
S, A/B' HONOR ROLL Taylor Kellerman. Ashley Knight. Pictured left to right
1 Amber Adkins. Wil Anderson. Margaret L'undy. Julia Monroe,
j'.acob Barr, Teaondra Bellamy. Carolvn Nowlin. Kristen Reed,
'b-ason.Bennett. Ga'kia Bishop, Taylor Schmidt and Kristina
u ,i uumn Blair, Tre'Robyn Britt. Wald.
ithan Brown, William Buchanan,' FIFTH GRADE
:.'ateil n. Butler, Tamara .Cobb, 'A/B' HONOR ROLL
''avfiell'lCoversbn; Makayla-Crites, Tabitlia Barber.. Kristin Blue,
XJl~eadna Ciowlev: Ronald Dillon. Whitnev Blue, Casev Borkland,
S`ar:Ensley, Dakota Faircloth, Blaine Brenner, Cody Butler, "
'i ee'm F'ow'eibs, Nicholas Jesika Byrd. Kayla, Campbell,
teenan. Garrett Gibson. Beverly Caitlin Carter. Desiree Cary. Beau
b;:,;illis, Kayla .Griffin, Dylan Collini, Bryce Craighead, Sheryl .
Iarper,-Krysan Hathcock, Joshua Ann Curles, Melissa Darnell,. :
."High. .Garrett Johnson, Parker Jennicia Dowdell. Kiley Faircloth, t"
SKelleinan,,Jordan Lyle. Braden Joseph Franklin, Ashanti Graham.
ttihgly, Kelsey McCall, Eli Brittany Hall. James Hatcher, .t: .
IcCranie, Jess Mcl vin, PaW. Jonathan Hornsby. Miranda "
eks, LeWis -MilloT, Marcus Howell. Ricky Hudson, Joshua
icolas, Tyl.er OversiteeiTyler, Hygema. Shamouri Island, Paige
rice ,1,Tbtlit .R 'd, Kaelen Jacobs. Jennifer Kelly. Justice '
SpAndi;de 6Rhode, Jamarcus Kelly, Coreshia;Kimble. Rabecca
'obe.,tso~ Charice' ;: dgers, Lamb, Daniel Lowry, Brandon
'Mrcedez'Rogers..Amber Russell. Mathews. Melanle McAfee,
h,"*Clristoplher Spuza,.e:La'Quinia McDonald; Justin McGuire,
.Stephens, Dylan Strickland, Sharis McKnight, Berleatha
SKadyn Uhl, Case Viola, Miller, Raven Mitchell. Ashley -
.Elizabeth Walker. Jessica Welch, NMixon, Kaleb Mixon. Brandi im
,Cameron Wetheringtoh, Catherine Moore. Kevin Moore. Jabrika
,.-g hiddon arid Brandon Wilson. Morris, Chelsey O'Quinn, Ciera
'* FOURTH GRADE Ormsby, Micha Palmer, liraj
S A' HONOR ROLL Patel. Brandon Peeples. T'Keyah
SLucas Allbritton. Lauren Allen. Peterson, Krisiy Potter. Ashlyn
"..hi'ey Anderson, Kayla Beasley, Price. 'Brion Scott, Meijah
Rebecca Blount,. Elaine Brannen. ,Skeleton. Chelsea Snodgrass, Wil
,.. Abtigail Bratcher, Taylor Chaffin. Tuten, Samantha Tyler. Hanna
Sj1ri:'Jaes Clove', Peyton Cribbs.- Valentine. Abbigail Walker,
rfinia Ferrer; Justin Folsom. Amanda Warf. Caitlin Weatherly, -
i aley'Ra Freeman'. ta;ev Garand, Tyler Whitfield, Nic Williams,
Hunter Martin. Garrett McCoy. Tevin Williams, Anna Winstead,
Si. Tnomas Neshat, Daimeun Prayvor, Whitney. Winstead, Trent Wolfe.
Em'alee Shaw, Luke Slaughter, and Whitney Young.
ij:a'ka',Sinyrnios. Jonathan Thomas,
M::' iadison Thomas. Justih Walker, i
C":teb,-Wallis, Joshui' Watkins. II
'Brittany.' Williams, Nicole Willis,
A"tsti.n W'ynn and Cody
+ I.Y erton.
i':(;.' FOURTH GRADE
A /B'. HONOR ROLL a
'vA' Akins, Victoria Allbritton,'-
'. i d~ Anderson, Shon Anderson,
0,,John'Arnold, .Tessa Arnold,..-Kacy
S ,ass, Jina ..Bau.mgardneti
S ; rlique Bell;.:Hanahi-Blanco,.
'AtI ISd.l r Biue ,iec-,Bourland,
n Biown,.Alexis Burkett,
"rik.ttany .Ca-lafio.re, Melissa Shown above are, irom left, Pam
,Ox'el;.Gail Crawvford, Cade Mart to Whitfield This is as a result
,~s ;:?""" '

A packed auditorium of tfmik
and friend, watchede d as gradiu.ies
marched during NFCC >
commLencement exercises Thursdai
evening. NMa 5. at .Van H. Pricst
Auditorium in Madison Pr-sident
Morris G. Seen Jr presided o',r
the ceremony .
The ceremony included
candidates .for gradluatton in
academic and vocational programns
for the summer. fall and spring
terms of 200t4-(205: 1 '(
Assoc'lje in Arts degrees. si\
Asociaic in Science degrees. 14
Associiae in Applied Sctence
degrees. 21 ocalonal certificates.
and 43 GED diplomas \~ere
awarded

NFCC Student GoLernment
Association President, Studcnt of
the Year and graduate Keil',
Rentroe .'.as tile keynote speaker
Renfroe spoke on taking her first
steps to wards getting a degree as a
nontraiitionai student Renfroe
said her motivation has been her
family and friends
The Re' Richard Quakenbuih.

pastor of Lee Uniied Methldri,
Church. Madison, ga e the
invocation and the ReC Octavius
Tookes, pastor of Damascus
Nlissionar\ Baptitt Church,
IMadison, ga e the benediction
Dr. Rebecca Burkart along with
daughter Laurel Burkart provided -
special music. Following
commencement. a reception was
held on the portico of Van H.
Priest Auditorium
T.a lor graduates %with an .-A
o ere' Charlotte R. Barbaree. -
A.rranda Brann. John NI Harizog,
Jade Michelle Ho\well. John
Matthewv Howell. Ollsia Ingram.,
Brian Eric Johnson. Scott E.
Murra,. Erika Nettles, Lace.\ M.
Ratliff, Chantel Ashley Sanders.
Lindsey Sue Shaw Austin
\anLoock. April Michelle Wiles
and Belle Marie Williams
Barbara Draw.dy completed the
.AAS Earl\ Childhood Education
program., v.hile Brian Cruse.
lKi, aris D. Hightovi er and
Dimitri Alan \Villiams completed
the criminal justice program.

jJJ JJJ 0

, Tim Archer, Pam Johnson, Mary Tedder and Eric Scott.

Johnson. Felcia Whitfield and Calvin Cone, who presented a $100 gift card from Wal-
of a fundraiser spearheaded by band boosters.

0

I COMMUNITY

I

B-2 The Taco Times June 1,2005

Small ads..big deals!!

Grandpa's Trash & Treasures
Huge Yard Sale Rain Or Shine
Fn-Sat from 8 A M -2 P M & Sun from 12
PM.-4P.M
Furniture tools, clothes, fishing equip.,
knives, collectables, old sluf and much
more
Come bring table and set up lor Iree Call
Daphne at 584-9617 or 672-0346. 1255
HWY 19 N. Across HWY Irom Shriners.
6/1,6/3
YARD SALE
Friday & Saturday. 8 A.M.-Until
1475.-folly Dr
6/1 6/3
3 family Yard/Craft sale, Thursday thru
Saturday. 8.30 A.M -4 PM 149 Falling
Street
6/1,6/3
The AMVETS Post 20 Community Yard
Sale will be held this Saturday from 7 a m
until 2 pm at the post home at 2499
Woods Creek Rd You can reserve-a
I'space (with 6 ft table) for only $5 For
more information. call Mark Viola at 584-
5513 or 684.8807 after 5 p.m
6/1, 6/3SAV
Saturday 29th & Saturday 5th, books.
crafts workouts Christmas items and lots
of misc. items, 405 W. Ash.
5/25 6/3

Valentine Produce
Fresh picked-Blanched-Flash Frozen-
zippers, butter beans, black eyes, white
-acres, ford hooks, cream corn. okra and
green beans, will deliver to Perry'on
:Saturdays 352-498-2580 or 352-578-4256
.5/25-6/17
Full-size Captain's bed wil 'bookcase
:headboard & 4 large drawers in bottom,.
.$150. Lane wilngback recliner $50. 125
'gal. aquarium w/cabnet base $350. 185
gal aquarium $150. Call 584-8326
6/1-6/10

Fortease.,Keaton-Beach. 3b/2b on Cer'A l
rlioalng dock large screened in area iish
leaning station No Sub Leases 229-560-
1475.
6/1-6/29
For Sale, s/wide mobile home, 3 bedroom.
1 bath. completely remodeled,, excellent
condition. Jeave msg.-at 850-223-1714
6/1-6/17 -

: A W Wu A:II11`1:4

P $18,000
Built in 1950s
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
All Pine Wood Floors
New Central H/A
Some Appliances
House moved at buyer's expense.
OA CAA

I Call for appt. O15 -O4 4

S For Sale 216 W. Bay Street
Work from home' 3 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath
home. located downtown. This home
includes a beauty shop with Ihe equipment
S and is perfect for someone wanting to work
from hdme..call today. 584-7514. ask for
Cheryl G Moore. Reallor/Associate
Grady Moore Real Estate, Inc
S 5/27.61
S Relocating from Tailahassee area, looking
for 3 bedroom house or Mobile Home. must
allow yard dogs. must be clean, please
'-call (850)672-9135
5/27-6/29000
Handyman Special, 3 BR 1 Bath,.3/4
Nursing Home. Asking $15,000. Job,out of
town, must sell. 386-329-8485,: leave
message. ,
5/18, 7/8

Land for sale, 221 between Shiloh Church
Rd and CalroParker Rd I acre lots with
paved roads Owner financing available
Pleae call-(386) 658-1346or '(850) 584.
7466
StfEF
-3 bedroom / 2 bath house, central h/a,
must, see sunroom to appreciate new',
ceramic floors, move in, condition. 123
Ridge Road,$174.900, call 584-3580,, .
5/20-6/1 ,

AER,0T78

If you have expeerience-in
MIG iG orialkriinum
wire welding-, ," -
.. .,please. contact
Mic ael Cady at
(8.50 219-4700.
S W rrently have temp.
S. tb oireopehnings.at .
$1 1' 1- 4/hour.
O -is available. .
Company will pay relocation
and completion bbnus.
EOEn

Pre-construclion luxury townhouses. 1,400
sq. ft. 584-4678.
5/13-6/29
t acre just outside ol city limits call
(904)744-8,151
5/20-6/3

FOR' RENT rol

3 bedroom/2 bath single wide set up in
Everett's Mobile Home Park, $450 per
month plus $100 deposit, includes water
sewer and garbage Applications and
references required, come by Perry Repo
Oullet, Monday through Wednesday 9
A.M.-5 30 P.M, ask for Betty. 584-7094
5/27tfEMH

Roommale(s) wanted-Often Iraveling owner
needs animal loving, non smoking
roommate(s). 2 bedroom suite with private
bath in Old Perry, shared kitchen all
utilities except phone. $475 w/deposit and
reference 371-1922
5/25-6/3
For rental Office space for nonprofit
organization at 800 West Ash Street, site
of Tpylor Counly Senior Services Call
584-4924 for information.
8/6tfSS
Furnished Sleeping Room. $110 per-wesek
4 deposit, first and last week in advance
Call 843-1276. 8431296 or 833-1524
-77(pin)
5!,6,'
Greene's Real Estate investors, inc
HUD vouchers accepted, house for rent. 3 .
bedroom-1 bath. located at 200 N -Elmo
Scott Avenue, recently remodeled central
A/C. carpeted/tiled. $600 month & $600
deposit owner will work with applicant with
the deposit. To inspect the house, call
(8501584.4934 or (305)246-235'9. for
additional information, Equal Housing
Opportunity
6i/1618

2 rooms for rent. older w/male, call 223-
2632
5/270, 6/1

Southern Villas of Perry!!
New Management!!
HLD Voucher accepted 10 and 2
bedroom HC and non-HC accessible
apartments. Call 850-584.8111. TDD/TTY
711 315 Puckett Rd. Perry. FL 32347
Equal Housing Opporlunity
t'SV :
WoodridaeAnartmentsl!
'LooKing for.applicants! Apply now for 1. 2
ahd'3 bedroom apartments. Equal Housing',
Opportunity. Call 850.584-5668. 709 VV
Church, St, Perry FL 32347 TDDTITY
711 '
tfWA
ill

1996 Pro sport, 22 center console. Garnrrin
GPS. Sitex 206''Color Bottom Machine
Marine VHS radio, new CD player, 150 hp
Yamaha salt water- series and double
arandem, galvanized Irailer. $13000 '1979 .
55 hp Evinrude motor. $600. 584-8491.
5/2016/1
16 Ih Lucrarn with 80 hp Mercury. electric
till, lish hnder center console & trailer.
good condition, $3000 o b o Call 223,-
3743
5/20-6/8
544 E J'D Quick Coupler. $27,500.
505.22 J.C.B Telescopic lift. $15.900
774'0 4WD Ford New Holland, 85 HP
tractor. $10,900
Clauss 5x4 round baller, $3000
All in good condition. 'located in
Greenville. 770-329.-2718
5/20-6/1', .
For Sale '
.14 ft 3 in Airboat. hull & cage. Aloe, 4
horse stock trailer, gooseneckk Call 850-
578-3132 -
5/20.6/1 .

Travel Trailer. 20' Coachman, good
condition $2200 irm call 5844283 leave
a rmersage.
6/611/ i

For Sale- Fancy Dayliliesi Starting a1 3 a
clump
Abe Whilield & Daughters' Turkey Roosi
nursery 584.7395
6/1.6/10
Winnebago motor home. 31 ft sleeps 6,
very good condition. $16 000 o b.o 415 W.
Green
5/25-6/3

AUTOMI E S

. 1

95 Ford Escort, runs, good on gas,
standard, 2 door, hatchback, blue, $1000
obo call 672-0349
5/27rt
Ford F 50 2002. V-8. 4 dr X-cab. PW
cruise PL AT, lilt low package. 46.000
miles loan value $17.500. super clean at
$15.900 584.5832
5/27.6/8
2002 Buick Rendezvous A very
comfortable attractive vehicle, gets good
gas mileage (about 26 on highways)
Garaged and well cared for. Fully
equipped with auto, CD. power seat, a/c,
V-6 engine, s p pb, leathericloih seats
third row seats/7-passenger, alloy wheels,
traction control, etc. Only 41,700 miles.
Average NADA retail is $16,025 Priced at
$13,700 Call 584.7883
5/13ttSD

~1I

1999 Lincoln Town Car. ahile 75 000
miles all leather 6 disc CD player
excellent condition $10 37. call 54.
7412
6/1-6/10

PET1

15.1 1/2 hands Percheron/quarterhorse
gelding, bay 3 years old Shols arid
worming up 1o dale good with larrir. was=
broke English but we have been using
him Western on rails this pasl year Very
stocky and cfn carry a large person N,1r
spool'y, bul Is somewhail '.-ll green at 3
years old He has been a great trail horse
but we haie to trin the herd Localed in
Dowling Harl-$1 Kl iC hirrti Call 38.j362-
1954 or 3864.88 4954 Lea..e message
We will return your call.
Free o1 good home" Brindle colored PII
Bull m>.. about 3 years old ver, loving
playful and calm, loves children and gelts
along with other animals Call lor more
into. 584-3806, leave a message
6/1

Lost Cannon digital camera with case in
area f Foley Cut.Orf Road and Highway
30 Call 584 9300

SSubscribe today! -
584-5513

Scrap Gold & Gold
Comic Books
Silver Dollars I
Pocket Watches Postcards
Pocknet W Sports Memorabilia
i'Taylor County Historical Items
\/intano metal tnr~e/w\inrd-in t n\/

GULF COAST
METAL .i

ROOFING

,S, ,'Full line of
accessories in stock

. 3' Wide
Galvalume
3' Wide
Painted

Special Flashings Made All Types Warranted Metal Available
SCut to your des5ird 1Inviel Del/nr Smrvice ai.la he
Call Toll-Free 888-393-0335 '352-498-0778 Horseshoe Beach, Fl.

Sign Oni Bonus

PRICHETT TRUCKING

NEEDS EXIPRIENCED CLASS A DRIVERS
SIN YOUR AREA FOR; LOCAL HAULING.
GOOD PA, AND BENEFITS

800.. 486- 75 04
1800-486-7504

Secretary Position
This is a full-time or part-time position.
Responsibilities include answering multi-
line phone liung sending
correspondence, keeping accurate records
tor the office and being responsible lor
dealing with walk-in customers This
person must be computer literate, work
well with Others organized, able lo work in
a high-stress situation and be multi-
tasked Must be proficient in Ihe following
computer software Microsoft Word. Excei,
Publisher and Microsoft Outlook Salary is
negotiable. Benefits include sick pay
vacation time and holiday pay Please
send resume and references to Secretary
Position, P.O Bo. 892. Perry. FL 32348
5/1 3tCH
First Presbyterian Church of Perry is
seeking a parttme 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 Ft.32348 Attn Music Ministry
No phone calls please
5/,3i

The City of Perry is taking .
applications for the
following position:

TRUCK DRIVER/LABORER
(Street Division)

Req: Must have valid
Florida Drivers License
and be able to obtain a
CDL within 6 months after
employment.
Salary: $8.12 -$11.47
hourly

Applications are available
at the City of Perry Personnel_
Office and will be accepted unrti
the position is filled.

CITY OF PERRY "
Personnel Office
224 S. Jefferson Street
Perry, FL 32347
(850) 584-7161.
aRIJG FREE WORItPL.A'E
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, EMPLOYER,
AFFIRMATivE ACTION EMPLOrER

The Lily 01 Monticello s accepting
applications for the position of Police
Patrol Oficer This position requires a
minimum or 3 high school diploma and
Florida Police Standards The successful
candidate must live in Jefferson County or
be willing to relocate The ideal candidate
will have demonsiraled police skills have
iome advanced education and some
advanced police cerilicallon such as
Rador or Breathalyzer The successful
candidate music complete a Department
held training program within the firsi month
The position requires a background check
Salary arid benefit inlormaiion available
upon request Submit application and
resume to- Ciry of Monticello Police Dept
195 S Mulberry St Moniicello FL 32344
by June 10 2005 EOE/Drug Free
Workplace
Boal Mechanic needed Monday-Friday 8
am p m. Starting salary $500 weekly
Must have experience working on molors
& boat rigging References required Apply
in person at 322 Riverside Dr.ve,
Sleinhalchee. Florida
4/27tf

The City of Perry is accepting
resumes for the following
position:

FINANCE DIHnLu On

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.
Send resume to:
CITY OF PERRY
Personnel Office
224 S. Jefferson Street
Perry, FL 32347
(850) 584-7161
ODuG FREE WO,RKPLACE
EOLAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLO ER
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLO'lER

Ul Icll7P1il iI

RN ES N
Monday Frd-
Sign--on Bonu1.se$2,800

Commercial Property For Sale

&, ,... .& -. ,

850-223-7104

wigt^ ^"FnA

Prestige Home Center
SCiefland
The Only Factory Outlet on; the West Coast
.. a... --,. .z T. r - n".. *r' n .'&'1''A

S Choose from :
.2 or 3 Bedroom
S-2'Bath
Exceeds New Gov't. Standards

$32,44500OR $275 mo.

Includes AC, Heat, Skirting & Steps
.No Down paymentt for Landowners!

Eggs are Cheaper, in the Country,
So are Prestige Homes!
:;:' N. Hwy. 19, Chiefland' 800-477-2492

li

L I 'I

I

-

LOST &
-.FOUND

I

IF

bl

B-3 The Taco Times June 1,2005

gEI E-S

APALACHEE CENTER
A Behavioral Health Care Center
currently seeking
ADULT.CASE MANAGER #2156
AVAILABLE REGULAR STATUS (
HOURS PER WEEK) QR TEMPORA
OPS STATUS (20-40 HOURS PI
WEEK)
'REQUIRES MINIMUM OF
BACHELOR'S DEGREE WITH A MAJ(
IN COUNSELING. SOCIAL WOF
PSr'CHOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTiC
NURSING. REHABILITATION. SPECI
EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCATION (
A RELATED HUMAN SERVICES FIELD
OR A BACHELOR'S DEGREE + 2 YEA
FULL TIME OR EOUIVALEI
EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH ADUL
EXPERIENCING SERIOUS MENT
ILLNESS VALID DRIVER'S LICEN'
REQUIRED
REGULAR STATUS RATE $1075 PI
HOUR!EXCELLENT BENEFITS Q
TEMPORARY OPS STATUS RA
$12 92 PER HOUR/NO BENEFITS
For more information and a compel
lisling of available positior
www.aoalacheecenter.org
(850)523-3217 or 1(800)226-2931
Human Resources, 2634-J Capital Cir
N E Tallahassee. FL
Pre-Hire Drug Screen & FDLE backgrou
check An Equal Opportunity/Alihrmat
Action Employer Drug-Free Workplace
6/1 6/3AC
Position vacancies under Taylor Cour
Board of County Commissioners'
Park Attendant temporary (April Sei
Part time (days and hour vary) max:
hrs/wk. $6.56 hr.
Firefighter call in; $9 05 hr.
Engineer- $36,504- $41,080
EOE/Drug Free Workplace
Position requirements and specification
available at Taylor .One .Stop. Car
Center, 224 N. Jefferson Street; Perry, I
32347 or www.tcfl-librinf6:oom. .Sub
applications to Taylor.One.Stop Car
Center. Positions open until filled.
5/4dBOCC
Experienced plumbers needed Must ha
a driver's license Call 584-8603.
3/4rfHS
Experienced plumber laborers needed
Must have a driver's license. Call 68
8603
3/4tiHS

Part-lime clerk positions available at S
Hag Marina Approx hour 25-35 Must
dependable honest and punctual Plea
apply ip person at 322 Riverside Dri
Steinhaichee. Florida.
3/30rfSH
Hairstylist position available for n
salon. Call 584-3375 to set up interview
5/25-6/1
Maintenance/lawn position available
Perry Apartments Please come rby offi
for applicallon.
E A 1vZ -At;

Driver-All About YOU
is Teams star up to 47c
Company Singles up to 39c
& Students slart up to 31e
40 Orientation Pay + Lots of Bonus Pay
RY KLLM.CDL-A
ER 866-357.7351 EOE
6/1
A Advent Christian Village
OR Current JOBS Line Advertisement
RK call 658-5627 or visit www.acvillage.net
'E 24 hrs/day,'7 days/week
AL CNAILPN
OR Got a Passion for Compassion?
LD Direct care staff in long-term care setting
RS FT and PT positions and various shil.s
NT available Florida certification (CNA) or
TS license (LPN) required FT positions
AL include health dental, lile disability
SE supplemental insurance 403b retirement
account paid time off. access to onsite
ER daycare and illness facilities Apply in
DR person at Personnel Office Monday
TE Ihro.ugh Friday from 9 00 a m until 4 00
p r. or fax resume/credentiais to
ete (386)658-5160 EOE/Drug-Free
rs Wolkplace./Criminal background checks
required
5i25-6/3ACV
cle
;Avon
ind Always Hiring!
ive Reps Needed in your area. 500.
commission
Contact Tern at 584-8463 or 843-1285.
4/13tfTC
nty

30

Clay Swindle -L.L C Painter., Interior &
Ex-tenor Framing 18 yr experience Free
ns est Big or small Call 850-223-1780 or
es :.850843-r941; It. no answer, leave
r message .
Fr 10,27tffCS
mit .
eer l .

TREE CAPITAL

e CLEANING

;J-S
d
I4-

be 584-CLEAN (2532)
356
Ve, Circle "T.
Specializing in all.types of Iractor work'.
bushhogging root raking harrowing, dirt
ew hauling & leveling debris removal, clean
up, and lawn care Call-for free estimae
584.2806
6/1-6/29
at Father & Son to do light and heavy yard
ce work We also do trim work. Call Rodney
Watts, 584-8324.
t' |,- ,, .-M -,q *,*- ,- -. .. -r

Clowns Clowns "Miles of Smiles
Clowns"
Balloons. Magic. Face Painting Dancing
& Fun For All Ages Available for Special
Events and Kids Binrhday Parties 578-
2582
5/206/15
TREE REMOVAL & STUMP GRIfNDING
Lowest Rates Around Free estiialei
Lici:e ed & Insured Call .ohn al 5814.
2027 No lob to big or to small
5/20.6i29
A T E NTIO FARMERS
HOMEOWNERS & BUSINESSES
Nuisance wildlife & small animal Irapping
by licensed individual Call Bennie at 850.
57.3132 or 850-672.0311
5/20-6/1
PRESSURE WASHING
Houses decks walk ways lust about
anything Also lawn mower repair; Call
John at 223-1273 for quotes on any lob
5/20-6/1

Lindsey Traclor Service
Lawn Service. bush hogqing, land
clearing, drive ways tree trimming,
hauling, food plots debree remoal etc .
Call 850-584-5193 or 850-838-4818
4/2711
J D's Tree Service and Lawn Care
Licensed and insured Free estimates We
also grind slumps Call today 838-1280
Firewood for sale
ffJD
CARPET & VINYL
Installatron and repairs done at a good
price No overhead Direct savings to you
30 years eTperience 850-83&8.9050.
please leave a message
11/3tfBR
The Handyman experts, honest work!
Affordable, professional. licensed and
insured. Specializing in house painting.
interior. etc mobile home repairs home
maintenance, pressure washing (wood and
concrete) carpet, vinyl, wood floor. ceramic
.lile,-and repairs Call 584-2270 (home) or
.584-3776 (office) 25 years.
IfJM
A-2Z Farm and Lawn Services
Harrowing. bush hog mowing dirt leveling
rake work and.complete lawn services
Call 584-6737. leave message
4iltfAZ

fiCriCiE LIEIJ ALE
f11i:c-e ia nereDyc gi.ern lo .Jarime Aoi'ir.
2'0'5 Boadern A.e PerPo,, FI,'rioo 323J8
iunle'. prrmeni is rraae on unir B--i
(C.-r.ienrc i rouser.nil groodsr conie.r o
*,,Ilil e 6 ld .-rn the 7tr do',' o ,1 Jure 2005
-at Hona, P r['ol: seir rI3oge 900
indulrri]l P 'n. Or Peri', FL .32i Ji
.-5 3.

notiCe
A Specilol Callea r.lseeIn. or .r. e Bc.ora
,:i iru.iec oc ii C:c.rir., Elecriic
.':.ac.e rair.e in,.: wIrl ce r.el,3 1 't 00
F r.1 triudao ,, June 2 2j005 o ne inl
'C urli, e, icr. Coull perai l.', i
r.e,.liJ,'irl, ouiling ic.: i-rea 1- LI i
Hnti.'r,'i l OC.POlrimOrel, i ri mr':il":
rie :; ir I r,r r.q m od,:or. il, a1
ir.'- :.C:,- : ',o11,3 l.laeerr ing iS 1o t 3 'u::
*nra Tort .:r'i, :.n .eniinrri.rnt .:. Cli,
ti- .: i i.: 'C.ci, Oei Il.c Ini Iiigio nll.

rJ,:.ti,: i. rei'ie ,' ag.-n rI. i n-rn-,, Ournn
ur.i-c:: r,n--rt .. moae *:.n 0i rodic
iin I -" :-E I. i.152 i 3
enhicic- 'vll e C rbe o'Ja ored oin ire I 'rH
ao. .i~ .lun? 1005 .i' r10 a m at inormon
,.'re :.'i r
'i q H- ,, 1' F'-ri, FL

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Clo, Beirn :-, r.3 i.:lrn- PFe3- Ciir, i
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.rnrioaq C Bi'r,;.p Jr Ir.e Cl.ie. or .i
,.:ull :i ,url H.:,n a"r.-ie tl o Tr. url r,
i.1-c irs ".jl i, P -.:.i T-i
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i. L'"1 'P LLL Giu iier' C, iOi,..r-r
,,IIIIIE r. 1 t l. LP r'FH Clerk
' I
rOTiCE OF APPLlCAcOn fO rJ i ; DEED
ril:ilCE IS HEREB'' GIvEIJ tihJo WILKiE
IBSOli Ine holder or me rOilloi ng
cerlincote no; ried oaid ,cerirllcole icr a
to< deed to oe sisueq ntereon ine
certlricole number ona ,'ear c'i
lisuOnce rie .aescripiorn of ine
property/ and the nomes In nicn it wia
oasessed ore Iollow~
Cermitlcote lo .172 ieai %i i suonce
2001' Descilsonc.rn oc Properi, P4PCEL
ri. P'052 ).0O0.260407
COE ill ACPE Il ISC'UTHEAsi CORPIEf' *,F
THE rwi!.J OF tHE SW'A 1, Of ,ECiC'ri
I t26OwI HipP SOUit r<-tlGE & EAit
rnom- in ..riich oisr;sea rLPSr w B LEE
ESifiE
Sold property/ Dering in the Countly .,I
Tii'/ioi, Statev o FIOirdo
Unless 3ucn ceiiiricate rnoai oe
redeemed occoraing to loa, ire
properly aesciloDe3 is suc, certificate
rhaoll De iold to the hiqhe i Dldae, or rnem
courthouse door on tne 20th dao c-I
JUIIE. 2005 or 1I 0i0 o'clock a rri
Dored Mils i6th oay o0 Mab 2005
Annie .1oe I.eurphy
Clerk or Circull Court
ioylcr County. Florida
5,18 5/25. 6/1 6/8

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ri .. r,.:.i ,:.:.urlr- i[ loculatij on 51 -
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'-',,e i 2'i:nj" in-e Con.oD ,ri'ng B:oo.3 l"- .
i- ii .- i.:. l. niiihi 311 r ul 0' 1 O r Trre.

Il, i l.: ..: i ,r,.3 .r. l 1or '.n ,eeh ,,a
Ir. .-,.c.:"a' o' : ...,rr in Ir .ji- r.sinr L. -, of.
Fnli o cili C ar .. .r. ) bo ira rieeri.
.3j i. : +r :. ire punjcic
Ij.,.T 1 P ',:O n' o'iC. i a..i a r.o ec i e tr e
*. n I.:. 3Oppcl nr,, dec,:c.r. moS or
tr,' meetrin the, iii neeo r ecod of' .
inre .o.:,., 3irig,, *nd.- rior ~j crn, : rpose .
ir, mo, need To erin:.re IhaO a
.c, oirr,. rc.-rI or f in i.roceeaing .ii.
mi e.- i ,.ri,.:.n ir-co. .iiilufjes the
reIin -.ri, ,rnd .,ic eri=ce up-'-n wnicn
Inrs- ,', l i E'I, c '.o -,d per Secion. -
1 .-,11/ H i', d,,' i", I. l h.. l
i., i -..: r 1 :1

Please see page 4

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT
---

Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks, .
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Next Class: June 20h'"
National Certification
Financial Assistance
Job Placement
800-383-7364
Associated Traning Services
www atsn-schools.com

1 11

In year25,f
.~ ~~~~~ "_ .' .- ', t ,.. .. ,- ,r,. .. '" : 'x -- -' "

R.W. MEISSNER -
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
,
BUILDING PLANS
RENOVATIONS
HOMES COMMERCIAL.
PERMITS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
US ARMY CORPS OF
ENGINEERS
SUWANNEE RIVER WMD
SITE DEVELOPMENT :
,1 .,ARKiNG:LpTS." ',
S2:1.6VW.i MAIN STREET ', :.
-. -PERRY, FLORIDA'32347Tl-' ~ .. .
PHQNE # 850-'58'4-3887', ..,. :-.
E-MAIL: rwmi'@gtcomn.nerl-'" .- '

FRITH

ABSTRACT

& TITLE CO.

Owners & Mortgage Title
Insurance Policies.
Title Searches Real Estate Closings

501 N. Byron Butler Pkwy.
850-584-2672

Perry, Fl.

Need Contact
Lenses?

Order on the .web at:
Accenteyecarecenter.com

or call 584-2200

SDr. Michael Walby
t' Optometric Physician

CONTACT

LENSES

The B3ack Porch

decora tioi is

850-584-20T-5
3300 71"l 10 S.

'Vi~ir 16 O 'Hii/iH r witt it, i' Ilimi',kiil h uri't

Davis-Garvin Agency, Inc.]

WORKERS COMP
AUTO/EQUIPMENT
PROPERTY
GENERAL LIABILITY
"A" Raied
Commercial Insurance
Local Relerences Available
25 Years Servicing the Southeast
Call now ,for a compe//iive
no-hassle quoae/.'

Robert Johnson

352-367-8376

i ,Ii -i.. ..

Roofing & Roof Repairs
SAdditions

: New' Construction
O 'Gutters
S Remodeling,

1-.General Maintenance,
: ___. -_ .''_. I '

; COntra;tors

(850) 878-8758 (850) 528-4975
Tallahassee, cell (local)
lI- m. BcosB 0ss e ,,ccco, 579' -- :.' -.'

I Constructio6n '
Design

I Site Development
co",: v,

'A ".J y;'l-., Laurl Bundrick
i,-Pr.essional' ..esigne -
Eg .. Designer,

SanIdrafBoltoahn. Robert Harper
-. .dffiellanager,.. Designer', ,,:

"Civil & Environmental Engineers"
S114-B;W. Green St.
-' (850) 584-4408
SMon. Fri 9:00 a m. -'5.00 p.m.

BIG BEND
HO: 'FtPTIRE

S,' ;Support.For Life's Journey
When..someoee you love Is diagnosed
ilth a life fl'hiiting illness, let Big Bend
Hospice help you through the physical,
'emotional'and splrltual'Joirneys-you
'. will face>.
1723 Mahan Cener,Blvd
Talianase FL 32308
1850) 878:5310-.'
www b gbendhospicerorg :
...........

Women's Health Centers
of northh 31orida, P.A.
'Dr. Anthony Perrin
Board'.Certified OB/GYN

Obstetrics & Gynecoloay
Services
V i PrenatalCare .
S V-kigirnal Deliveries
V C.Sctoris .
S' BilateralTU al Ligation
v Pap Smears
V Colposcopy
VLaparoscopic GYN Surgeries

1 Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
For an appointment, call
(850) 223-1744

TACO: TIES

PERRY
'NEWS-HERALD

123 S. Jefferson St.
Perry, Fl. 32347-

P.O. Box 888
Perry, Fl., 32348

(850) 584-5513
Fax 838-1566
News Dept.
i perrynews@iperry.guifnet.com

Get more than 265,000
.. copies of your business

cards printed and delivered

every week to your

customers and potential

customers over the next

12 months.

Hearing Aids

SExpert Fitting
S Highest Quality
All Makes & Models

In. Perry
Monday to Friday

Dr. Jeffrey D. Russell
Audiologist
Hamdan ENT Center

CALL
584-8123

Pressure

Cleaning .....

Sidewalks

Driveways

Roofs Gutters

Commercial Residential.

(8501838-1546
(850) 843-0364 (cell)
Gerald Murphy, owner

Residential

Commercial

(FREE ESTIMATES)

Gus and Manuel Smyrnios

850-223-1402

I i...... rContrnr 850-223-3595

.- ~ ----- -~-1

. I,.. .r-.-r .

I

1 r ,.,

k

.1 -- -- -

June 1, 2005

Cat-Dog
When Kendall Cruce's chihuahua died just days after giving birth to three puppies,
-Veterinarian Dr. Tom Fletcher guided the Cruce family to the Taylor County Animal Shelter
where a cat had just become a mother. An unusual relationship emerged, as the cat then nursed
her four kittens along with the three chihuahua puppies. The Cruce family has since adopted
the mother cat and her four kittens, which-are siblings to the three puppies, and everyone gets
along just grand. It could be an episode of the popular cartoon, "Cat-Dog," or even a new
commerciall for "Meow Mix."

"HOW MUCH LIFE

INSURANCE DO'YOU

REALLY NEED?"

IS ONE YEAR'S SALARY
ENOUGH? CALL ME

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

Allstate.
You're In good huoncs

- Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company. Allslale Indemnity
-Company and Allslale Lite Insurance Company. Home.Offloe, *tNornhbrook,
Illinois. c.,2002 Allstate Insurance Company

Class of S99S

JUNE 18, 2005

Registration Deadline: June 6, 2005

Visit www.tchs1995.com
Email tchs1995@yahoo.com

Call Angie Goodman Bembry

584-8278 or 371-0946

B-4The Taco Times
.4J"35

Fund-raiser benefits

local Humane Society
The Humahe.Society of Taylor
County will host a pet grooming,
flea dip, car wash.and adopt-a-pet
fund-raising event Saturday, June
4, at Michelle's Bull Pen (3180
Highway 19'South), from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
" All proceeds from the fund-
raisers benefit the Humane
Society. For more information,
:please call 584-6700.

Majorette clinic slated

here for all skill levels
Calling all majorettes--a baton
clinic will be held June 1-3, from
9 a.m. to noon, for all skill levels
(beginner to advance).,
Instructor will be former Florida
State University majorette Kristen
Fewell.
Space is limited: early
registration is suggested. For
details, contact Amanda Flores at
(850) 838-2336.

Sirmans School reunion
is scheduled for June 4
The annual Sirmans School
Reunion will be held Saturday.
June 4. at the Chaparral
Restaurant, beginning at 11:30
a.im.
All former students of the
school are invited to attend for an
afternoon of fellowship.

INTRODUCING

THE 1265.

Only 99 for a limited time
aftr 525 mil-n r ,ebat.

NEXTEL'
AUT .-il'*n SOVIlCE CENTER

STmCKLY

CETCTLAR

..Call Gary or Lidia 850-223-1900

Monday Jrida 8:30 am unti 5:00 pm..1306-A South Jeffersnn SEreet. Perry FT.
Oii.r c-l-.Nlrl, 1. NOQ 65 '! m26Ti f,,oAir IRcl.- rrI S,,uiu. ,..i.'.. ui,. : --,' .- a..
V55 hin I 5 .. PU li.. i.'..-A. .,.ir.,.i N
abc ,iIawn AMl Ow Fall t 4ii. m Wio31iaii. 4i. m) ..l=. i A l int ri l ..'fl11 lr i i:- ,,-,li nic..i. ..,.. I l* U F*.
4 'll mn. P loi Lo.nl,l r L c 'idinl anl,110 m lf.h .1.4 Tki.L: Ar- T .ioN in I iU rI. & i,)0 i, '.*.. .i-f n ,
cniiiwrh.dw6 L I Nij il.dbhlt a M..1a I ..PL Corp4ra &Uei. A.i.f. Lga Pur.A- ..viC:u'.1-C. i ar. ....r., 0: .....r I i. ii.
isa ur.iw ima Torn .nd .Nunul R.i 1. o a 1 1uiI pl, rJ iui o u4'u:J ira i ..uii *13 it Ta. ..r ,.. jta..,j, ., To:..;i- r
in. .r. 'pi Piuaio Cll 500 eiie CCY Cu~.i..o C..i i rrimtn.Iiiai or I mCI 'isod, I I.'llYl 1.1lll~T.i UiI 4.., up .1.'.. i 'a 1.
ocr is..or o~rmJoinm .nhuur n.m., Oliom Mu, n 1j I..nLblr A 11io.rhlm lil :aeii.i .lI. 1. i. I ,,A C. .. ,.
. Ci'Ii N ull- P.VI"n-We NELXTE. IRFCT CONNECT N'IiONd Eflfl IREFi Cilr) i7t, i. I .i,.Cn. c .1...
uuJo i.k -1 F N, l CKnAlluua.n. In All Uia ,.Njf lij rwW .i '-w ci r..- .i n r' c. j-r p i I'..' c 4-1 si.rl fl

;Fliil~E 3FS~C~-EE lrrSS FB !HE
:LOL0liGC OF SiflEi[ iH0FoCuGHf-'l3

::ci.j v ill tope r mot1 Irip :itr
~Cu~I i:.:rnm.r:r.i :~jl~ n1 roI.n, .:.u13 rr
~C~clnr, ~_)m~is ~ :4 $ l o lo -71i C:ur,
ricOd150D Cer'I Idi dtrr~l I:.- the

c-Serrnlrip .i....xrrd n-iri dell .a
OCICII~rrlC D.,rclt-re Ire -.rnni ,.ll
perr.uncie and dr zlcim Or. arid 011 ornl.
..3)l lr.d C.:iijl l .arid CitJCn ll. in0 1.-.I.0
s;lleel. In.5,cuanlalr arid olle.,l vrlrcrl
lurl j. uQ 01 Itr-iougri tr Ire 11 ..lng
-dr'" riled lor i : CIC C1l
a pa~ ictais r.( iori-i oj, jlzpjc-
Fler.ii a-on-. Telerr.e r.l .1).-.e e b lrg a
palace of lond cl'ng ard ocing In icirfio
.ounr, i iloirdc 01 ae0Cwzied a O,
t01ilrj.,
-DE- lQiliJII
Begin 1 Ir I cijth u~l corner e* L.-1 7
~:'1C3ildc03 in PIJI Bo6., I Poge 26 ir. InC
C'-ll~l., !,3hl, .,l11103 Inence hom, :olcl
'POll I C8F BEGllItll'., Iir. Eciv alorng In.
ie:lt~ n Diricjoi.~ rscer.D i. il
.-z .Ia I -li4 in Ine ODillce :Cl. i~re Cleio

l,: i-I n Ijr e's ~.e nt r., ijlr o lolrlr. .r
;Ciiciiii _oun odn-r .aj cun r, .10001-1 f e~~
ir.~rl.. I 3Y :II l~J iel i. Ire l3 11'.lln
~,. :un; ~ lire : .r .oet dliewr Di In
JCIl.I~ dl 3i'e.:'d 8OC*L j~i PoqeZ 225
-.-b. ruflddi' Ilin .100 00 I.~CtlV Ir~e EojlilI,
Id r ?nl ..0i ,~ Iline .r Elghlh SIreer CEat
ljde~r2 !lnIrl, ogr g st -.I a 1 1'

liariQr 01 10. line ~ ?Or) I~i~l 10j Ire
_~"'-'url.r'-'l C3lrreI CII LOId iCI ', dnid Irel
EDFtnI Bgienning 5010 Dir OICI .7 land
=-1-3i ciilr '1 fo c ':I Boo3le or le 25
-,nir once rr. e9,.led ma,' aopeaOnd bi
h_.eald at p1 blmearidp10c00 1 C4f t 0,'e
7Bu.,D OF: C7iirJTrt' Cot,..ieis l.)IiSEEs
ZTAiL I LOUIII~r i ,FLC:'RIDA
i6', AIITIIE I.IAE tTURlPH'l' oLEPI'l
alZ.: run 'si iubllC Healing'
.ZHedlirrg Dale. June 21, 22Cln,
Z1nio le4 l 'I1He0l1 7, WDIridieI
-c.:im;onso lror 28 ctulre m lM~orl P'lec',
ZlE DISIRICI SCHOOL BOARD OF iA ,LOi'
=iTOuA, tIl II. HOL) AF PLLI-F, HE.IIDiG
:OBY iHE ABcr'IJE DMTE FUl' AHPlOVLL OF
uaiD SIJOJECi ITE1 THI HE 1Airg t WILL BE
--wHELD Al tHE SCHOOL BOARD OIFIET4LGR
JE. PIJUBLIC 15 I[-IVliECr -10 iiENO TO
'=EXPRESS iHE IROPIIlllSISCOI ICErdJS [HE
ZPlJBLIC HEAlrING WILL BE HELD AT tHE
='ADNIINS -1rimTTl.E COM.PLEX SCHOOL
*_-1OARD OMEETING ROOM 31ii rorth Clalof
-=tree.i. ,A cloor. 'of n IN oliCv may be
zT,`tacIned ftarl th-e, 'Sperirriendrl s
c01 Ice
Z0'3co1 1.1 ~l- ofld Ji
2ZaupeilnrlendenT l Sch~ojls
'8E25.6/, LIR. 1 .

inl THE CIRCUil CO'UPrr OF iHE iHIFRD
JUDICIAL cIr LCui Ii AIrID FOR iAiLOr
COullii. FLORtI, .... ,
Cose llo 05.i32,iCA
FrAtI.LLIIIr DEIiJrIS HOVWELL oan C r-APL .1
HOWNELL
Pto,rlrIi,
v.

The EiJfoe Ci CLr EEHCE W rI.AUIi'ER
LI'r.'OllA F.14"LPEFi i BilEP E.'ERETi ABIJEP
I ali 'e. oar if deoa1 irir unirno..,n
spouse, nells,. .ie.~;spe. grantees
Cledlltor. rn'd nll ~.iher pa ni: claimiong
o' tInrCrugjlg uinjaer 01 agpln't ne m and
oil ijnknown nolulOl perscn II alive and
Ir dead or not kr irn tI D1 dead c'r
.311. their :e.'e.l ar.n ilea peCili'
Lnkrno.".n ispoue' rleired. as'ee.
alonlees. anr3 cedil3tli or clrer parrlle
'claimlrg or Itrough or' rundei Ihoce
jnkrno.n riolural .peisorns d an th
,eveial.. nar':'res8dlhve unkno.vn
assrins successors In initerelel lruees
SOr any t.-.nerl per's.on cloiming t;,.
t nic.ugr under' or .agalnr oar,
corporoarIorn i .:.in6er lega1 eriry named
o0 a defendants' and Ol clairront,
Deri.o.n or ponries rnolural or CrIDCOi ole
or nwr:ose aocl leaial sllatus unkri..';n
claiming under or' 01 the oaove
named or descriB,.Ae .elenlantl or0
pOrtle '.,' ClOarning I.t nr,3.e6 o3, iignri
Iltle. Or Intrlear in he Dl:.C.e,'I h'le.illear
de.cribea
Delen,arlnts

S lOTlCE OF ACIt[I.O
i0 InerEslle 3of CLA.REnCE wA' UTIu'EP
LI'/OrIA l.1U f.'EI? ABIlEI'. or..3 E.EREli
A.BlJER ana' ,411 &c..e r ramea.
Delencrapis JlLR.i.A.'ddr e5 !es unr nown
/OU .APE IiOTIFIED mr;t ~ Comnplirnt rir
a Oerse Poc'ession no. Deor.n led o ~
Ihe Planlllff I Inn In Clicull Courl Cr iovlor
County. Ficlldo ogorinl : u on there ..
following described proper, in T~,lIor
County Florida .
The S'1/2.01 Sw 1/J 01 SE 11i ore Seci l:r
. 10 I6S RE said parcel containing 20
acles more or i i-
ArD J., ". ;"- '
Ire SW I4 :,f n e N.Jw i J c.t S -clotn 27
T6S. R7E, ,laid COrcel conloirnr.g .10 acre'
rmole or 1c :
Eoch Derenoont, it an/; re required to
lerve o cop'y of -you. nrtr.en deiene-: II
ony 10 JOHll WEE-. Ine plaintils
artorr;ey .vn.:,e oadiresc Is 605 Sourn
Jefferioin Sieet Perry Flc.iao .32347 oW
or Before June 20.-2005 anra file me
,orlglnol'A .'lh mte clerk of rin COuil either
Deloe '"servi".~h'6'"he"oplOi.Il l otlorne i
or immedaloel, Inereonrl otner1i,.se a
deoullt '.,vill be esneled ag3Oanst /icu for
Ihe leller demanded in rthe complalnl

Doted rr15 b6 do 01l I.1la' 200i5.
Annie M.loe I.ulrphv
AS Clerk of Ine Cilcull Cour
B, Mlortl LOvolle
A C'-eiLvy'CCrerr "'**K '
5-18,5/25. 6,1 6!8
,. ,

Perry Square 2030 S. Jefferson St. .
(850) 584.8144 OVER 140 STORES, SINCE 1949
"'ubil 10o credit Jpploial and a minimum credl racing store Ilnimum '699 purchase required Ininen chh.lge and opli opl Insirante charge il ac1 ue Irom date ol purthlu e. bul frinnire dt.rgePi ll bP
irb3led I1 the 3mourl llanced and iny erned inur:,nC: chirgris are pard in lull w;hin 12 -monilh O1 Ihe purhailse dlt. Delinquen() in monlhlly piimenti beyold 30 dys wll llull .I. lolfrlullr or o
ailerli [lromtrior, Finance Lhirges will ,ray lite Wilh approve udiu L 'rmi dr 1o0l apply to prior purchases. Oller xpirts jure 30 200 lee store fi lull ell Al. 6 6 I'm oeek lot
peijl orderi ',ale ends a i sing our June 30, 0 5
Sale held pursuant to Taylor County going out of business sale no._2005-1000 granted the '2nd day of May 2005.

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	Section A: Main
	Section A: Editorial
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	Section A: Main: Living
	Section A: Main: Sports
	Section A: Main: Religion
	Section B: Community
	Section B: Classifieds
	Section B continued