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SServing Taylor County Since 1961 SaCo limes Midweek Edition July 20, 2005 Tree Capital of the South 2 Sections Our 44th Year, No. 29 ! News Forum 'Catch' Anglin at the library Thursday "Quite a Catch" juggler Ron Anglin will be performing on Thursday, July 21, at 3 p.m. at the Taylor County Public Library. A former teacher, Anglin performs throughout the south and entertains assa comic/educational juggler. For more information contact the Taylor County Public Library at 838- 3512 or visit the library at 403 N. Washington Street. The 2005 Florida Library Youth Program wraps up the summer with a musical/storytelling performance- by One Heart. Sam and Sallie Worley will play, sing and entertain at the Taylor County Public Library on Thursday, July 28,-at 3 p.m. Blood drive is today at First United Methodist First United Methodist Church will hold its next'regularly scheduled blood drive today (Wednesday) from 2-7 p.m. Those who have donated blood since May will receive a free "Band- Aid" t-shirt. Donating blood takes approximately 45 minutes. For an appointment, contact Billie Wallis at 584-3206. Shining Stars perform July 21 The Taylor Elite Shining Stars Cheerleading Team will perform routines at the Taylor County Senior Citizens Center on Thursday, July 21, beginning at 11:30 a.m. The team recently walked away with the American Open National Championships. ' Everyone is invited out to watch Taylor's Elite at the Senior Center, located at 800 W. Ash Street. For more information about the Senior Center, contact Carol Fondo at 584-4924. Control spray announced The City of Perry will be conducting aquatic weed control during the week of July 25. A contractor will spray the local creeks to keep vegetation under control. Celebrate National Kids Day In celebration of National Kids Day, the Perry/Taylor County Boys & Girls Club is planning a variety of events Monday, July 25. Activities will include a talent show, basketball tournaments, clowns, face painting, magic show, dancing, stepping, Moonwalks and much more. Events will be held at the Taylor County High School gymnatorium and track field from 4 to 7 p.m. SVendors wishing to participate are asked to contact Natishi Miller or Samone Brown at 584-2611. 'Come seethe Continentals tonight! The Continentals, a singing group made up of young people ages 16-26, who travel the nation, will perform tonight (Wednesday) at First Baptist Church, beginning at 6 p.m. For more on the group and its local ties, please see Community page B-1. Index Living...page A-3 Sports...page A-4 Reiigion...page A-5 Community...page B-1 Ediastorial...page L-2 Clao~ified!5... paoe -4, Jump in property tax adds $1.3 million County holds tax rate in '05-06 With the help of $1.3 million in additional taxes from rising property values, the county commission is almost finished with a tentative, budget for the 2005-06 fiscal year. The board met Thursday evening, most of the day 'Friday and again Monday evening to hammer out details in the budget. One more meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 6 p.m. The budget must be certified by Aug. 4 and public hearings will be held in September. All of the decisions made by the commission are still tentative until the budget is certified. The budget will not become final until the board votes City to close 3 parks? -Looking to free up maintenance hours in its recreation department, the. Perry City Council has put three longtime city parks on the chopping block. Folsom Park on Center Street, Brence Hendry Park in the Colonial Homes Subdivision and Dt- Yv. J: Baker Park, behind Marshall Health & Rehabilitation Center. could all be closed under a plan loosely framed by the council at its last meeting. "I like the idea of parks which are not being utilized taken off (Recreation Department director) Glenn's1 i(Ratliff) maintenance rotation," Councilman Don Cook said. "I think we should explore it, for example the park behind the nursing home," Mayor Emily Ketring said. "If it isn't being used, dismantle the park and be done with it," Councilman Doug Everett said. ,- Please see page 2 on it after the public hearings. The increase in property values in the county resulted, in the additional money allowing the county to keep the millage rate the same as last year. The commission began with a preliminary budget including requests from department heads and organizations. These early numbers had a budget increase of $2.3 million or 7.62 percent over the current fiscal year. Several new items to general fund requests include $71,637 for a new information technology department, $90,250 for an inmate maintenance crew, $15,588 for 'Aucilla boat ramp operational costs and $113,825 for sports complex operational costs. While the general fund has been balanced with some money going into reserves, the recurring expenses exceed recurring revenues by some $110,0d0. According to County Finance Director Tammy Taylor, this amount is not detrimental and will most likely be made up if .,- Please see page 2 Parks closing? The P6rry City Council looks to close .three "low use" parks: Dr. W.J. Baker Park 6n Julia 'Street, Folsom Park on Center Street and Brence Hendry Park in Colonial. Homes Subdivision. For clean-up staging area FEMA seeks help from county The Board of County Commissioners called an emergency meeting Monday night concerning a request from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) that 'a staging area be placed in Taylor County for their clean-up efforts following .Hurricane Dennis. :Commissioner Malcolm Page asked for the emergency meeting during a scheduled budget hearing. He said that he had been contacted Saturday by.former Commissioner Frank Russell who told him he had been approached by an official from FEMA. With Russell's help, Page then contacted John Gossman with FEMA.: According to Page, FEMA is looking for a staging area to house 50-75 travel trailers before they are moved to other areas hit by Dennis. FEMA then sent a formal letter asking for the assistance. In the letter, Gossman said, "As Hurricane Dennis caused damage to many homes in surrounding counties, FEMA has the need for a travel trailer staging area in your area." He also stated that the location they were looking at was the Perry- Foley Airport. They found three locations suitable for their purposes, but preferred one inside the fence for security reasons. The two other areas are the parking area in front of the main building or the parking lot in front of Gate F. County Administrator Buddy Humphries said his office had contacted the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to determine if the county could allow the set-up at the airport, and was awaiting a response. ' Commissioner Clay Bethea made a motion to honor FEMA's request contingent on receiving permission from FAA. Commissioner Pat Patterson. seconded and the measure passed 4-0. Commissioner Jack Brown was not at the meeting. Bethea also stated that if the FAA did not allow the staging area at the airport, the county should help find an alternative location. To the moon... Thanks to efforts lead by Betty Culbreath, the Perry Garden SClub recently won special recognition for the marker and land- scaping of Taylor County's own "Moon Tree" located at Forest Capital State Museum. The tree was planted at the park in 1978, growing from a collection of seeds carried to the moon by astronaut Stuart Roose on the historic Apollo XIV flight. Several cases of employee theft have been reported to local law enforcement recently and at least two former employees are now in the Taylor County Jail. According to PPD Ptl. Lin Gray, Wal-Mart Loss Prevention Employee, David Lindsey, 46, reported an employee who had stolen a $1,000 money order, and given it to someone else to cash. ,Lindsey said that another subject .came to the store later and cashed the money order, getting the $1,000. After speaking to Supervisor Kimberly Stanley, Gray said a videotape of the incident showed employee Kenyata Sanders, 19, working the Customer Service Desk on July 5. "Stanley said that Sanders processed a money order for $1,000, using another employee's identification number, which is against company policy. She then said that Sanders took the money order and laid it on the counter and it appeared that another employee came by and picked up the money order and took it from Customer Service. Stanley then said that approximately -an hour later, another subject came into the store and cashed the money order." Stanley said Sanders told her that she had laid the money order on the counter and "didn't .know what happened to it." Gray then took Sanders into custody and told her she was under arrest for grand theft. Sanders was transported to the county jail. After that, Gray returned to Wal- Mart and spoke to a relative of Sanders, who told him that Sanders had "just purchased a car and. Please see page 6 City looks to save through efficiency Rather than look at rate increases or a millage hike for city residents, the Perry City Council is asking its department heads to address efficiency issues first. During initial budget talks Thursday, July 14, council members directed City Manager Bill Brynes to draft a revised budget proposal to include cost-saving, efficiency measures. The council is looking to trim away a projected deficit of $110,00q, according to the latest proposed 2005-06 budget presented Thursday. That figure does not include an additional $112,500 for contributions to local non-profit organizations. "I would rather.look at efficiency rather than pass off. a rate increase to city residents. There are ways we can .cut costs and be more efficient if you willing to accept change," Councilman Doug Everett said. "I think we should give the people what they want--they want more service, then we should hire more people. It if costs more, then it costs -, Please see page 2 ' Employee thefts, burglaries reported by law enforcement A-2 The Taco Times July 20, 2005 I L-SSSS Rec dept. grapples with city park maintenance Brence Hendry Park in Colonial Homes Subdivision has a few worn benches and exposed water faucets. PARKS Continued from page 1 City Manager Bill Brynes said he would check the Folsom Park issue as he thought the city leased a portion of the land. "Then just don't renew the lease," Ketring said, asking that Brynes also approach the nursing home to see if its management was interested in taking over Baker Park. The discussion sprang from earlier concerns that parks within the city were not being kept at the same level of maintenance across the board. Ratliff said the recreation department rotates on a "use" basis, meaning whichever recreation area is in season calls for the heaviest maintenance. On Tuesday, he said that while the projected cost savings in closing the parks would be minimal, the greater savings would come in maintenance hours. "It takes about three hours to mow Folsom Park, then another two hours of weed-eating. Maintenance at Baker Park is about two-and one-half to three hours and Brence Hendry, 30 minutes of mowing," he said. Folsom Park, which heads a designated Greenwayy" through downtown Perry, has been utilized by residents as a park for more than half a century: It was recognized as an official city park some 30-40 years ago, in honor of Lamar Folsom, a longtime city employee. Spring Creek, which begins at the park, has been used in years past for baptisms. It was also the site. for volleyball tournaments and 4th of July celebrations hosted by MainStreet Perry. Brence Hendry Park is situated in a small triangular oasis of grass and trees located in a "roundabout" area of Colonial Homes off Puckett Road. The park is named in honor of a longtime city council member. Dr. Baker Park honors longtime Perry physician Dr.'Walter Joseph Baker, who began his career in Taylor County in 1916. Situated on the banks of a small creek, the park was a fitting tribute to man who always carried fishing and hunting equipment along with his physician's black bag. The recreation department's three-man crew is responsible for the upkeep of all city recreation facilities, which includes two pools, the football stadium, baseball fields, t-ball fields and practice fields. The city's park list includes: City Park, Jerkins Park, Loughridge Park, Gerald Walker Park, the Duck Pond/Veterans Memorial Park, Folsom Park, Baker Parker and Brence Hendry Park. In the past two years, the city has built two new parks-- Dreamland City Kiddie Park on Saxton Street and Heritage Park on Julia Street. Construction is also underway on a new Veterans Memorial Park on Jefferson 'Street. "We have one tractor finish-cut mower, two push mowers and one weedeater. The tractor is also used when we have to drag (baseball) fields. We are spread thin...they keep adding new parks for us to maintain, but no personnel or equipment to maintain them with," Ratliff said. The city looks to enter its new fiscal year with a recreation budget ,of $403,000. Of that, $240,000 is tied to personnel costs, leaving some $160,000 in actual operation expenses. Ratliff estimated that last year, his department spent $54-56,000 for operation of the city pools, $40,000 in utilities and $56,000 in operating supplies (uniforms, toilet paper, cleaners, etc.). 7 Hearing held Tuesday CITY Continued from page 1 Weeds have taken over a downed fence along the creek at Dr. W.J. Baker Park. more. This is what they say they want," Councilman Alphonso Dowdell said. "But we have to be sure what people want," Councilman Don Cook said. "I can assure you than when I walk in here (Tuesday night), I will have a better feel for what my constituents want." The council planned to hold a second budget hearing Tuesday, July 19. Dr. W.J. Baker Park has shaded by towering oaks. benches and playground equipment benches and playground equipment Flooding closes 'Falls' The, Taylor County Commission held a special meeting Friday morning to extend a disaster area declaration( from the week before) for an additional seven days. This came after the board was informed that the Aucilla River was, at that time, still above flood stage and had not crested. '.The commission first declared a state of emergency Friday. July 8, as Hurricane Dennis was nearing the Florida Panhandle. According to. the Suwannee River Water Management District (SWRMD), the Aucilla at Lamont crested Sunday four feet above flood stage. By Tuesday, waters had receded approximately one-half foot. In a release Tuesday, the SRWMD announced that Steinhatchee Falls as well as Goose Pasture Tram have been closed due to flooding caused by Dennis. Exemptions eliminated COUNTY Continued from page 1 some departments finish the year under budget. She also said that this deficit was less than last year. Non-profit groups and other, organizations for the most part received the same amount they did last year: The biggest cut was made to the Boys & Girls Club, which .lost almost half of its'. funding, down to $25,000 from last year's $45,000.. They had requested.$55,000. MainStreet Perry's $5,000 from ,last year was cut to $4,000. The Leadership Council as well as Refuge House both asked for increases, but their donations were kept the same. SThe Taylor County Development Authority, however, saw its money increased from $30,000 to $50,000. The budget also includes a new reserve account for industrial development, which was funded at $200,000. The sheriff's office budget increased 12.85 percent to a total of $5.4 million. Much of that increase was from raises in salaries. The biggest hurdle the commission faced was balancing the MSTU fund, which began the hearings with $408,000 deficit. The, MSTU fund is for county services such as fire and animal control which are duplicated by city services, and can only be funded by a separate tax on citizens in the unincorporated area of the county. Th biggest increase in the, MSTU.fund was for the hiring of seven new firefighters for the coastal area. This number was reduced to three during negotiations, with one to be a officer. -t The commission also agreed to take some,,$200,000 from the MSTU reserve to buy a new tanker. The new firefighters will be housed in Steinhatchee while the county searches for a location roughly halfway between Keaton Beach and Steinhatchee to build a new fire station. Almost a quarter of the MSTU deficit, ;some $120,000, was reduced by removing second-home exemptions in county garbage fees. Now homeowners Will pay the same amount for each home they own in the county. Currently, -owners, of second homes within the county are charged roughly half In a related move, the .commission also raised the' garbage fees from $113 to $125 a year. A capital outlay of $89,000 for the'construction of a new animal shelter was cut, but the commission did leave in two other outlays for new equipment (a stock trailer, crematorium and additional cages).and a new vehicle. With a few smaller cuts in operating supplies for the fire department, and the reduced cost of three new firefighters versus seven, the MSTU fund was brought into balance. Certified WHAT IS A GM CERTIFIED USED VEHICLE?Ce t These vehicles have been reconditioned Certifid Sp ecia/s of the Week using a certification process developed by the company that built it General20 Motors. This means that when you see20 this label on a GM car or truck, you can. o a :be sure that it is a quality used vehicle. Ponti ac GM's 100+ POINT INSPECTION PROCESS G rand Comprehensive Check of Vehicle Systems & Equipment Under-Hood Inspection *Under-Vehicle Inspection 1 All Scheduled Matinenance Performed J Down Exterior & Interior Appearance t 1mo. ,n SRoad Test Payment LIMITED WARRANTY COVERAGE All GM Certified Used Vehicles come with a minimum limited warranty coverage of 3 months and 3,000 miles. This warranty is backed by GM and includes: Large Selection Comprehensive Limited Warranty t $0 Deductible I f to Choosefrom! 24-Hour GM Roadside Assistance ee Cte Trasportation & RentalAl Certified '05 Trailblizers Full details of the warranty coverage . and limitations are contained in the GM In Stock are Certified Limited Warranty and Owner eligible f r Assistance Information booklet. eligible for Ask your dealer about the additional Payment includes taxes & license transfer. 60 months at 5.99% with approved credit score. No dealer fees. limited warranty. packages that can be purchased with these vehicles.' These GM Certified Used vehicles come with a 3-Day/150-Mile Vehicle Exchange Policy. (See Satisfaction Guarantee for details) THOM ASCHEVROLET Cerfied ( BUICK OLDS* PONTIAC, INC. USED VEHICLES 2128 Hwy. 19 S. Perry, Ft. 'Please ask your Sales Representative for complete An American 584-6221 1-800-711-3379 details about these GM Certifiled Used Vehicles. Revolution Living Cruce, Glaze marry in Baton Rouge ceremony A-3 The TacoTimes July 20,2005 Miss Melanie Dianne Crtce became the bride of Jason Brad Glaze .in a May 28, 2005, ceremony held at T;trouma Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Jason Brad Glaze Woman's Club collects items for rummage sale The Perry Woman's Club reminds friends in the community of its upcoming rummage sale. and hopes that when you're cleaning closet, you'll remember this event. Items sold through this sale will benefit community projects spearheaded by the Woman's Club. Donations are requested now To make arrangements, please call Debi Limoges at 584-8318 or Nancy Jo.al at 838-2415. Items ma\ also be dropped offat Capital City Bank. Bridal , I Registry -I . Hollie Rowell Lee Durham July 30. 2005 Daralyn McRory Jeremy Nix July 30, 2005 Britney Burroughs S Chris Strickland August 6,2005 Joni Hill Cody McNeese ' August 13, 2005 Mandy Wilkes Adam Collins August 13, 2005 Keri Rachelle Bundrick Robert Christopher Ponder September 17. 2005 Hope K. Harvey Arthur W. Watkins III October 15.2005 Ba^ Re istry 0 Danyell & Chris Croft Boy due August 2005 Lyndsay Doyle Chad Kirtman Boy due August 2005 Valerie & Lee Wiles Boy due August 2005 Rachael Guy " Kelly Moore Church in Baton Rouge, La. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Dianne Mathis) Cruce of Franklinton. La., formerly of, Perry. Her grandparents are Mrs. David Cruce of Perry, the late Mr. Cruce, as well as the late Mr. and. Mrs. Tommy Mathis. The groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. James' Glaze of Beaumont, Texas. SThe bride's attendants included:' Mrs. Amanda Terry, matron of honor, and sister of the bride; Miss Erin Glaze and Miss Kaely , Glaze, sisters of the groom: Mrs. Cathy Edmonston, Mrs. Amy Norsworthy and Miss Ellen 8tarks. Derek Dillon ,served as the groom's best man. Usher- 'groomsmen included Brady Bagwell, 1-st Lt. Greg Blanchard Trae Norsworthy. Craig Paull and Michael Terry, brother-in-law of the bride. Music for the ceremony was presented by the bride's aunt, Linda Blue, on the piano and Dr. Juilia Chan. violinist. Soloists included Miss Jamie Venable singing, "How Beautiful" and Brady Bagwell presenting, "If You Could See What I See." Dr. Jerry Barlow officiated at the ceremony, assisted by the bride's- uncle, the Rev. Joe Mathis. Following a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple now resides in Baton Rouge. Timothy Miller of Perry has. been selected as an energy group" leader for Harding University's 2005 Student Impact, an orientation program designed to help freshmen and new students make the transition to college life. Miller is a junior majoring in social science. Student Impact features a variety of activities, including service projects and games, designed to make new students comfortable with each other and the university. Students are divided into groups of 20. called "energy groups." which meet throughout the day to discuss school, rules, campus life and other issues of importance to' them. More than 1000 students from all over the United States and 5-Year-Old Kindergarten offered by Dana Drawdy 8:00 am-12:00 pm Abeka Curriculum .. i 584-9630 or 672-0842 (starts in fall) Ml Be One of America's Happiest Volunteers -- -Host an Exchange Student! Students are still available for the 2005/2006 school year. For more- info call today! Allica at 1-850-838-3344 1-800-US-YOUTH www.aspectfoundation.org .I." i i a' a,, If J l n. .rl; .r.- lnl*n'.1in -I. dLcf.d h c.'xelllenc In iniuth c. hinge "&Suar Spice" MINI SPA (ages 11 & under) Gentle Mini Facial Spa Hand & Foot Treatment Sparkling Nail Polish Juice & Cookies Special Treats 10% of the proceeds from the "Just for Kids" services go to March of Dimes Earline Neeley, esthetician Skin Care Department His, Hers & Ours (Salon 102 W Cedar St. 584-8889 From New York Skip West and his guitar hae found their way to a CD featuring original country\ 'folk songs b, the Taylor County native. The son of Margaret and Erdman West, Skip grew up in Perry and graduated from Talor County High School in the Class of 1960. Now a resident of Worcester. N.Y.. he forwarded a copy of his latest work to his parents ~ iih this notation, "I hope you enjoy this tribute to you. our family and our home." Track No. 11 on the CD features these lyrics about his home. sweet, home: West's music Skip West's instruments include a Gibson guitar given to him, by his brother Rich and converted to be played like a dobro, as well as a Gibson mandolin, manufactured in 1980, and.inheriled from his Grandpa West. 'Headed Home" features 17 songs,.which are part of his ever- growing collection entitled, 'American Legends." is'headed home' Mg Taglor Counmhome Old cypress ponds and pines it's been too long a nine since I've been to my Taylor Count' home By the Gulf of Mexico here the evening' bree-es blow I'm going' back to1 my Taylor Counry home. I' hen I was young and strong I sailed away tfiomi home . And drifted away on the trdes inow the years have robbed mne blind but still I look to find all rite things I left so far behind A s I drifted on tlhe title abroad will participate in mhe I hungt my head and cried program Aug. 18-22. never had I felt so all alone * but o oone stormy night I salw the beacon light all across the wiind sea it shone The stars in the skies shinein my mother's eyes .and I hear niv father's voice in the wind I see them standing there full of worry, love and care. a: .andl.know in going back again SOld cpress ponds and pines it's been too long a imne since I've been to min Ta\lor Counn' Ihome S Bv the Gulf of Mexico Where the ievenin' breezes blow I'm going back to mv Taylor Countr home. SmPleare SH aVCUplsonreceiveolffr1' *OF 'EUAlORi ESiER VALUE ,FFER.IOODFROMJ/5/05S.TO.J/22105 ---------- -rl r- i -. .-- - NAYI WAVA&ILBL K ME Ula,3 E DE 5@miRlE FuW1EI I nucik.E m TW IrN'r.m UanT B TRELUwLgLWU Mamas Italian Family Restaurant 18501 223-1109 or 8501223-1246 Miller chosen for 'Student Impact' - ----------------------------- j 12275 S. Byron Butler Parkway, Perry, FL -'Q A mmli-CO-9 I .1 _" _. .L . Se. profiles ofi a. Sports Perry falls in final game 15-under team is 2nd in state A-4 The Taco Times July 20,2005 I I Perry's 15-under all star baseball team placed second in the Babe Ruth State Tournament which completed play Monday in Jacksonville. The local team was the only squad to enter play in Sunday's championship series unbeaten but fell to host Mandarin 10-7 on Sunday and again lost on Monday :3-1. : "We had two bad innings in the tournament. One on Sunday when :we could have won it all undefeated and another one -Monday," Perry Coach Jeff -Walker said. - Perry opened the tournament :Thursday with 12-2 win overFt. Caroline in a game shortened to five innings due to the 10-run . mercy rule. Derek Miller went the distance on the mound scattering six hits while striking out four and walking only one. Leading Perry at the plate were Nick Allbritton, Miller, Josh Gilbreath and Ethan, Young with two hits each followed by Brandon Mock and Greg Flowers with one hit apiece. ; Perry then faced Union County on Friday and came away with a 9-5 victory. Gilbreath pitched -all seven innings allowing six hits while striking out 10 and walking one. Gilbreath also led Perry at the plate with three hits, followed by two each from Zach Knowles, Kendall Thompson and Young and one hit apiece by Will Hall, Miller and Mock. SPerry battled Chiefland into the ninth mining on Saturday before. Gaining a 6-5 win and a berth in' the'championship series with an- u:nbeaten record. Mock -started on the mound giving up eight hits while striking out 10 and walking five. Miller came or in relief in'the seventh giving up three hits and a walk while striking out five. Miller led Perry at the plate with three hits with Knowles, Gilbreath, Allbritton and Mock getting.two hits each. Young, Hall and Flowers chipped in with one: hit apiece. Sunday saw- host Mandarin upend Chiefland to capture the losers' bracket and a chance to face unbeaten Perry for the title in Sthe double elimination tourney Sunday afternoon. Mandarin rallied to beat Perry 10-7 to force a final game on Monday.: . Gilbieath started on the mound, allowing six hits while striking out four and walking one. Allbritton came 0n .in 'relief in the fifth giving up three hits while striking out three. Young and Mock had two hits each to lead Perry while Knowles, Gilbreath, Flowers and Allbritton chipped in with one hit each. In Monday's championship game, Perry jumped out to a 1-0 lead when Gilbreath scored from. second on an RBI single by Thompson. The lead held until Mandarin scored three runs in the bottom of the third aided by a couple of Perry errors. Perry threatened several times over the remainder of the game but could not get any runners across the plate, falling short of the title by a 3-1 decision. Miller had a 'strong outing on the mound for Perry, but his offense managed only one run after scoring 34 in the previous four games. "These young men played their hearts out. We just couldn't seem to get our bats up to their full potential at key times." Coach Walker said. Walker said his group of Perry kids have played together for 10 years. "They have earned and deserve the recognition as being one of the best teams in the state." he said. Walker said the key to his "team's success was the dedication of the players, the support of the parents, the hard work of Coaches Justin Knowles and Danny Glover and the contributions from members of the community. "Everyone can be very proud of this team and you will hear about them again as this represents what our high school baseball program will be in the future," Walker said. Monday. July 25th Local Boys & Girls Club sets basketball tourney The Boys & Girls Clubs of Perry/Taylor County will host basketball tournaments Monday, July 25, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Taylor County High School gym and track field. Featured will he 3 on 3 teams: . father and son teams; 3-point shoot-out contest; and 5 on 5 Steams. For more information, please contact Natisha Miller or Samone Brown at (850) 584-2611. State runners-up Members of Perry's 15-under -team include, front row (left to right): Jarquis Ellis, Ethan Young, Zach Knowles, Will Hall, Nick Allbritton and Dusty Strickland. Second row: Greg Flowers, Derek Miller, Josh Gilbreath, Manager Jeff Walker, Coach Justin Knowles, Brandon Mock, Kendall Thompson and Coach Danny Glover. Host families needed British soccer stars will run camp here The Perry Soccer Association from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. will be sponsoring a week-long The registration fee will be $75 summer soccer camp with per participant. instruction provided by Challenger British Soccer. The camp will be held August 1-5 and .will be for youngsters ages 4 through 18. Three sessions divided by age groups will be held each day. Ages 4-6 will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., ages 7-9 from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and ages 10-18 STournament host place third Perry first baseman Stuart Ely scoops up a throw during a. 'pickoff attempt Saturday morning in the state Babe Ruth 13- year-old tournament played here last. week. Perry finished third in the tourney after falling 3-2 to Tallahassee Saturday 'night. Below, Perry teammate Tony Southerland takes a mighty rip at fastball. Ii '1, Anyone interested in hosting a coach in their home (good for a free scholarship for one child) contact Kay Parker at 584-6438 or Carol Wentworth at 584-5382. You may register by picking up a form at Thomas Chevrolet (see Cal Thomas) or online at www.challengersports.com. Planning a party,/ reunion or reception? Perry Elks Lodge Is the perfect location! We have meeting space ( for up to 300 people, with catering services available. Call 850-584-2541 Ilkai- K r~a Celebratingl (Kids 4.00-5:00 pm) (Teens. 5.30-6-30 pm) (Adults: 7-8 pm) (Executive 12-00-1:00 pm) TUESDAY & THURSDAY ww. bowden. karate bowden/i gtcom. not 124 S. Jefferson St. Jimmy Bowden, Instructor 838-3656 Speckled Trout One MoN Cart Redfish OnOnam Blues, etc. - Operating from Keaton ach Marina Nb Fishing License Required For Customers (850) 584-9145 P 200 Kate Dr. Pat McGriff U.S.C.G. License Perry, FL 32348 Seventh Day Adventist Church Saturday Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday- Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Juan Rodrigues, Pastor 584-8506 604 W. Julia pr. : I, , ' ~Rp, ;i':r*d~d~*r%~-S~P ., i P : -F 4;-~* '; I .I r~ .i'. ~: w ii: cr c I Relig ion A-5 The Taco Times July 20, 2005i Choir rehearsals begin for Youth Day New Brooklyn youth practice Saturday Choir rehearsals, in preparation for the upcoming Youth Day, will begin at.New Brooklyn Missionary Baptist Church on Saturday, July 23, at 1 p.m. "Everyone is invited to come and help us celebrate our Youth Day program through song," said Shana BaileN "We want you to stand up and stand out for Jesus." For questions, contact her at 838-1712, or Phillip McNeal at (850) 509-2063. Bible School for adults continues at Pisgah Adult Vacation Bible School continues at Pisgah Baptist Church under the leadership of Steven Ruff. The six-night event began Monday, and continues on Thursday and Friday of this week, July 21 and 22. It concludes witf two sessions the following week, Tuesday, July .26, and Thursday, July 28. "Water Walking" is the title of the event with this reminder: if you want to walk on water,.you've got to get out of the boat. Dinner will be served at 6:30 each evening with the study getting undeiray at 7 p.m. A nursery Swill be provided for children through the fifth grade. ' The church asks that you R.S.V.P. so adequate preparations can be made. Please call Pisgah Baptist Church at 584-3983 and leave a message, or contact Carol at 584-2487. Men invited to Tallahassee fellowship A Men's Fellowship is planned Saturday, July 23, at 7 p.m., entitled "Harvesting Your Overflow." The event will be sponsored by K.C. Yarborough Ministries and held at Foundation of Faith Church International located at 1915 Dale St. in Tallahassee, behind Sabal Palm Elementary School. Light refreshments will be served; special performances are planned. "God is calling the Men of Tallahasee and its surrounding area to another level. Let's be ready to move into position," said Pastor K.C. Yarborough. For more information, he can be contacted at 850-575-5400, ext. 101. Agape plans Back to School Bash McArthur Park will be the setting for the 2005 Back To School Bash planned July 30 by Agape Music Festival. "We are thrilled to bring some of the best artists in Christian music from the State of Florida to Gilchrist County," organizers boast, noting that ticket prices are $3 with 5-and-under admitted free, The park is located four miles south of Bell on Highway 129, and 4.5 miles north of Trenton on Highway 129. Concerts will be held Saturday beginning at 4 p.m., and also on Sunday, July 31, beginning at 5. In addition to church praise bands, the concert will feature MDP Band, 24/7 Band, Whole Hearted Band and the Burning Bridges Band. New church forms in Mayo New Beginnings Church in Mayo has formed and seeks individuals looking for "something different than the traditional church scene." -The church says it provides "an environment where people can discover and.. develop a passion for God that is real, relevant and relational." It offers a: casual atmosphere, and "lively, joyful songs." Sundays begin with the:. ROC (Reach Out Cafe) at 9:30 a.m. featuring coffee, juice and pastries-.- Worship gets underway at 10. The church is currently meeting at the Lafayette County Community, Center located on U.S. Highway 27, across'from the Hornet Hose Car Wash in Mayo. For more information, please contact Pastor Wayne. Hudson at 386-294-1244 or e-mail www.newbeginningschurchmayo.com. Long-time columnist turns 93 By: B.D. WILLIAMS On Wednesday, July 13, Mrs. -B.D. Williams celebrated her 93rd birthday at home, after having a 10:30 doctor's appointment. She spent the rest of the day at home. -lSome friends came by to visit her, some called her, some brought and' sent gifts, cards and donations, and some just thought about her. Whatever they did, it helped her to have a happy birthday.. Thanks to family and friends for the different ways they helped me to have an enjoyable and happy birthday. -The McGrew family spent the weekend in St. Petersburg attending their family reunion, .. which was very enjoyable. Mr. Amos Bellamy is back home feeling better after undergoing -surgery in Tallahassee. Family and ;friends are happy to have him home. In Memory Of Mrs. Annie J. Mcoy Smith, who "died, July 7, 2004, in Lauder Hill. Sometimes the road of life seemed long and hard as she traveled through the years, sometimes with a broken heart and eyes brimful of tears. She faltered in her weariness and sometimes almost sank along the way, but on July 7, 2004, God whispered and said, "My child Obituaries Carlie Jackson "-.: Boyington Carlie Jackson Boyington, 75, died July 16, 2005, at Shands Hospital in Gainesville. A lifelong resident of Dixie County, Mr. Boyington worked as a contractor in the construction business and was a veteran of the United States Army. Survivors include: his wife. Laura Boyington of Ft. Walton Beach; two sons, Michael T. Boyington of Pensacola and James 'Earl Boyington of Siemhatchee;, three daughters. Jacqulyn M. Boyington, Karen Annette Osteen and Sheila Ann Allen, all of Cross City; two step-sons, Jesse William, Boyington of Cross City and James Lamar Boyington of Steinhatchee: ,sisters, Louise Lyons, Carol. Beasley, Shirley Dickey and Nette. Pierce, all of Steinhatchee. Dale Martin of Lillian, Ala., Merle Reed of. Pensacola and Betty Patterson "of Jena; ten grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today, July 20, at 2 p.m. at Jena First Baptist Church with the Rev., Carolyn Ogelsby officiating. Interment will follow at Waters Memorial Cemetery. Family members received friends Tuesday from 6 until 8 p.m. at Rick Gooding Funeral Home, which is charge of the. arrangements. SMae Dellq' Steen Hendry Mae Dell O'Steen Hendry, 83, died July 16, 2005. A native and lifelong resident of Taylor County,.'Mrs. Hendry was the daughter of the late John and Gladys O'Steen. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a past worthy matron of the Eastern Star. She was also an active volunteer in the school system and othe youth' groups. She was married to the late Charles E. Hendry for 65 years. Survivors include: two daughters, Bonita Hendry of St. Augustine and. Mildred, Fike of Perry; one son, Chuck Hendry: three grandchildren: and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 19, at 11:a.m. at Joe P.. Burs Funeral Home. Interment followed at Woodlawn Cemetery. Family members 'received friends Monday from 6 until 8 p.m. at Bums Funeral Home, which was in charge of the arrangements. come on home to stay." This is your resting place.: With love and sadly missed, By Aunt, B.D. Williams Mrs. Katie Monroe and Mrs. Lottie Mae. Brown "are in a Tallahassee hospital being wished a speedy recovery by their many friends. Take time out to call a friend. A thought today: "It doesn't matter how hard your heart is broken, the world doesn't stop for your grief." Deadline for localchurch news is II a.m.on Tuesdays and Thursdays. News is published as space is available. 'IntrouctorySpecia LIMITED TIME OFFER E T SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS COMPLETE GAS SERVICE Only INCLUDES: A Normal Installation I 1 Year Free Tank Rental ' 12500* 50 GALLONS OF GAS -Li L-Ar AmetiGas America's Propane Company 850-973-2218 584-8201 Appliances Fast Installation 24 Hour Emergency Service Automatic Fuel Delivery Sales & Service "I . In Memory ofmy husband Lawrence Holden Nov. 25,1924-July 29,1997 Eight years ago Jesus took your hand to take you to the promised land. Although we can't be together on your birthday, honey, I know you're not alone, for you are celebrating with Jesus in your new home. One day we will again be together...you're always in my heart...never apart. Your wife, Elsie Also missed by your children and grandchildren I STRICTLY NEXTEL' l CELLULAR AUTHOR.Z.D SRV. CE NTER Call Gary or Lidia 850-223-1900 Lance Burford, Outside Sales 850-672-0050 Monday Friday 8:30 am until 5:00 pm.,1306-A South Jefferson Street, Perry, FL. . 4. r.. iV... ,, .......r .i- .- .I .. .-- --.. - ~': f l f' 'i : o -: ii '. a' ,?' : "- -T ." T-C' '_ "- J ':'~. rLj ~ : f l (. L' 2-i- 'a.-> .j ,f : : .n ;., _n o-D. IE OL 584-6021 803 W. Main St. Perry, Fl. 32347 Store Hours: 8 AM 6 PM Mon. Sat. southhouse@perry.gulfnet.corn Millinor Family Reunion 10:00 am 3:00 pm Madison County Country Club Madison, Florida All relatives and connections are urged to attend our annual reunion. Don't miss us! We are looking for you! SCome Discover Bible Treasures Sat Vacation Bible School - " L j l.* ' SAsh Street Church of Christ 601 W. Ash Street Perry, Fl. 850-584-6867 SRandel F Poppell Sept. 18, 1956 Feb. 12,2003 (m. July 19.1980) Loved you then, Love you still, Always have, Always- will. Missing you. Love, Becky P, mp -op qml dab A-6 The Taco Times July 20, 2005 School reports computer theft BURGLARIES SContinued from page 1 needed $1,000 to help with Sit. She said that she could not believe that Sanders would have stolen the money, but she must have needed help'with the car." Sanders was interviewed later by Gray, who then admitted that she "hid:, the money order under some papers and then took it later S wheinshe left work. She said she gave it to a family member to. cash' for her because she needed l helpwith the car. Sanders said the family member who cashed the money S order had no idea it had been stolen. ' In-another case of employee heft, a local exterminating S business reported several stolen checks from the business by employee Jonathan Mi lender, 24, 'who was reported "attempting to cash a forged check at a local grocery store. "When this happened, some of Millender's family members agreed to pay for the checks and both parties agreed to settle the issue amongst themselves." said TCSO SDep. Scott McKenzie. "Millender quit his job at this time. S "Two I weeks later, the exterminator company owner arrived t4 work and discovered a window at the back of the business had been broken into. When a look-through of the business was conducted, it was discovered that four checks were -missing from the business checkbook. It was also found that a .38 cal. Smith and Wesson .revolver was missing from the -premises. '-"The business owner called -Milender's family member who had previously helped him, and she said she would look into the situation and call him back." said McKenzie. "When she later returned his call. she informed him that Millender confessed to taking the checks. She later stated ihe informed her of the missing pistol, which she and Millender returned to the business.- "It was, at'this time that Millender confessed to breaking-in and stealing the checks and the pistol," said McKenzie. 'Millender said he wrote two checks at a grocery store, both in excess of $300. The same checks, which were previously stolen were also written in excess of $300," said McKenzie. Millender was arrested and. transported to the Taylor County Jail, where he was charged with burglary of a structure while armed, grand theft of a firearm, grand theft in excess of $300 and .uttering a forged instrument. PPD Sgt. Jamie Cruse said he reported tb a theft at Perry Primary School, where Principal George Clayton said.that they had received a sizeable amount of computers from Dell Computer Corporation in June and one of them was missing. "Clayton said the computers were stored in various areas of the school, waiting for techs to install them in the various classrooms and work areas," said Cruse. When they arrived, it was determined that one of the computers. valued at Si.150, was missing. "When I asked about the number of people who have access to the school-and has keys, I was told that a very large number of people have access," he added. "It is not known the date or time the computer went missing, nor the exact location that it was stored after delivery," said Cruse. "Staff at the school told me that 'they were pretty sure that the computer was delivered, but a comparison of the serial numbers to the delivery and packing slips was not performed at the time of delivery." Helping literacy Perry Optimist Club President Danny Everett (left) is shown with Steinhatchee School Reading Coach Kathy Jester during a recent presentation by the club of $1,000 to help with the purchase of computer software for the school's readinr program. . At the Booking Desk D ..-' .. Editor's note: it is the policy of this newspaper to run the names of all those arrested and booked at the Taylor County Jail. All those listed below have been charged with a crime, but are considered innocent until proven guilty. June 9: Katherine Kai Anderson, South Warner Avenue, VOP (obtaining controlled substance by fraud), Dep Upshaw. TCSO. Donald Braddock. 33. Lewis Road, domestic violence, battery, VOP. Dep. Davis. TCSO. Jennifer Deborah ,\atkins, 20. West Church Street. (FTA for grand theft). Dep. Hawkins. TCSO. Michael Houser. 39, Boyd Road, trespass after warningg Pil. Campbell. PPD. Sherry Lin Russell. 31. 670 Ben Eakins Road, DUI (2nd). DWLS, Ptl.. Norris. PPD. June 10: Daniel W. Lucas. 33. East Royal Oak. DWLS/R. possession of a controlled substance. Trp. Ernst. FHP. Dennis Horris Oglesb'. 48 North Byron Butler Parkway, warrant for FTA, Pl. Sunderland. PPD: Eddie Lee Ransom, 50, Belair Street, possession of cocaine with intent to sell within 1,000 feet of a church, possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, DWLS/R, Ptl. Franklin, PPD. S Daniel' Michael McCune, 19, Luther Wilson Road, Greenville, aggravated (domestic), battery domestic, Dep. Tucker, TCSO. (Johnny Maude Johnson, 32, .Mesa Court, Orlando. VOP (possession of a controlled substance), Dep. Lundy. TCSO. Bryan Heath Willis, 24, Leon Ward Road. possession of less than 20 grams cannabis. Dep. Davis. TCSO. Alice Marie Hays. 44. 627 S. B ron Butler Parkway, disorderly intoxication, Ptl. Campbell, PPD. June 11: Samuel Douglas Whitehead, 23, Shiloh Church Road. possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, Ptl. Cooper, PPD. Brandon Authur Padgett, 21, Foley Cut-Off Road. battery. Dep. Tucker, TCSO. June 12: Alexander Louis Penabade. 18, Timber Brook Court, Tampa, possession of less than 20 grams cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia, Trp. Lundy, FHP. June 13: Jacquelkn Denise; Beasley, 47, East Pinecrest Street, burglary, theft, burglary of a conveyance, Dep: Hershberger, TCSO. Michael Collier, 21, Belair Street, possession of less than 20 grams cannabis, intent to distribute, Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. Willene Denise Robinson. 22. SW Avenue C. Place. Belle. Glades. FTA for VOP (uttering. grand theft). Dep. Hawkins, TCSO. Kristina Virginia Huskins. 28. Foley Cut-Off Road. \OP (petit theft). Dep. Hershberger, TCSO. June 14: William W. Davis. 39, 1680 Spring Warrior Road. DUI (refusal to submit to breath test). Dep. McKenzie, TCSO. James Wesley Moore. 33, 912 Hill Road. VOP (possession of less than 20 grams cannabis). warrant (order to show just cause). Dep. Hershberger. TCSO. Robert N. Dykes, 33, 5702 Silver Oak Drive, Fort Pierce, VOP (burglary of a dwelling), Sgi. Murphy. TCSO. Jerry Edward Bailey. 36. Miller Lane, Hwy 98 West. dealing in stolen property, tampering with evidence. Sgt. Campbell, TCSO. Cynthia Ellion Shannon,. 38, 206 Dogwood Way. DUI, PtI. Norris, PPD. John. Jay Mathis, 33, 10229 Puckett Road, failure to appear, hold for Leon County, Dep.. Bow% den, TCSO. Anthony Joseph Strain, 27, 1120 6 1/2 N. Jefferson, DWLS (knowinglO). Dep. Gibson, TCSO. Beyah Basha. 26. Mimosa Lane, possession of cocaine with intent to sell. possession of less than 20 grams cannabis. Dap. Davis. TCSO. June 15: Sammy Wayne Tomlinson. 52, 139 Jenkins Road. uttering, grand theft. Pil Norris. PPD. June 16: Anthony Dale Hill. 32. 4220 W. Hwy. 98, trespass after warning, battery. Pil. Campbell. PPD. Julius W. Williams, 66. 1206 2nd A enue North. Steinhatchee, \VOP (condition #5--\iolate no law: and condition # 8--failing to comply to sign Dep. Folsom, TCSO. June 17: Eric James McNeil, 42. 106 Monroe Street, sale of cocaine within 1,000 feet of a church, Det. Anderson, PPD. , Helen Elaine, Harris, 44, 2020 Hwy. 98 West, purchase of cocaine, Ptl. Deeson, PPD. Cedric R. Colson, 25, 203 Buffalo Place, VOP (DWLS, DUI), Dep. Young, TCSO. .Edward. R. Sadler, 31, 10152 John Sadler Lane, purchase of cocaine, Det. Anderson,'PPD. Phaythana Xa'songkham. 26, 2162 Poincinana Terris, Clearwaier. DUI. Trp. Lundy, FHP. Brian Lee Pavona, 23, 1986 Kinsey Road, forgery, uttering forged instrument, grand theft, possession of forged instrument, FTA (possession of drug paraphernalia). Ptl. Curry. PPD. Tonie Lee Williams. 39. 1507 S. Woodard Street. VOP (grand theft, uttering forged instrument), Dep. Gulbrandsen. TCSO. Garth Randall Moran. 45. 140 Cory Court, Auburndale. VOP (sale of cannabis). Dep. Gulbrandsen. TCSO. George W. Robinson. 42, 106 Buffalo Drive. DWLS (kno\ ingly). Ptl. Norris. PPD. Now you'll get the same great pricing every Ford Motor omnanv em F150 Reg. Cab MSRP $20,075 - -F. \ / "-F ploee and their families eon Ford vehicles! 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