![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
5:34w -1s x SCH 3-DIGIT 326 C. 0-31-13 58P 4S LI- OF FLORIDA HISTORY -1 UNIVERSITY 'OF FLORIDA :AINESVILLE FL 32611-7007 I 'l Three Sections May 9, 2012 51styear,No.19 ^*^d C*^^^ |-fils Jwww.perrynew-spapers.com S. ing the T-. Capital of the South Sice 1961 Meet the caniidates June 16 The Youth Ministry of New Brooklyn M.B. Church will host a "Meet the Candidates" dinner Saturday, June 16, starting at 6 p.m. The event will be held at the church, which is located at 817 West Hampton Springs Avenue. Donations of $20 are asked per person. For more information, please contact Walter Bishop at 371- 2916. Spaghetti dinner planned this Thursday A spaghetti dinner benefitting the March of Dimes will be held this Thursday, May 10, at One Main Financial, starting at 11:30 a.m. Delivery is available for multi orders. Please call 584-6143 to pre-order. A donation of $5 will be asked for each dinner, which includes spaghetti, green beans and bread. Food drive for cats,, dogs slated Saturday Subway Dixon Rescue Fund, Inc., will hold a food donation drive for dogs and cats Saturday, May 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in front of Winn Dixie. Volunteers will be available to take food donations as well as monetary contributions for the purchase of food and medical supplies. For a donation of $1 or more, contributors may select a piece of costume jewelry. For more information about the upcoming donation drive or the Subway Dixon Rescue, please call Mary Lou at 584- 2944 Register for kindergarten in May Perry Primary School will hold registration for incoming kindergarten students on Friday during the remainder of May (May 11, 18 and 25). Registration hours will be 8:30-11 a.m. and 12-2 p.m. at the school. Parents and guardians are asked to bring the following documentation: current physical (dated Aug. 20, 2011 or later), current immunization record, certified copy of birth certificate and Social Security card. Children who turn five by Sept. 1, 2012, may register for kindergarten. Children who will be six years old by Feb. 2, 2013, are required by law to attend kindergarten. "If your child does not attend pre-school and will be attending Perry Primary School in the fall as a kindergarten student, please call Angie Roberts at Perry Primary School to schedule your child's entrance test,"' officials asked. If you have questions concerning registering your child for kindergarten, please call (850) 838-2506. Wednesday 50% 860 660 'p Thursday 85 620 Living ...................A-3 Religion................ A-4 Sports ................. A-5 Community .............. B-1 Classifieds............. B-2 Editorial ................... C -1 6 2l [ i0 0! 5(1 A In loving memory Closing ceremonies the 2012 Taylor County Walks program opened with a touching dedication to the late Nicki Whitfield. Fellow team members and family honored her memory by releasing balloons and leading the final lap around the Taylor County Sports Complex walking trail. Top teams from the event, as well as the number of steps taken by the more than 350 participants will be announced Friday. Man arrested after making threats against local schools Police officials say a 50-year- old Perry man with a history of tinstable behavior was arrested Tuesday after threatening to detonate fake weapons at local schools simply to watch the students' reactions. Jimmy Bundrick was taken into custody at his home on Dove Road and charged with "threatened use of a hoax weapon of mass destruction" (a second degree felony). He is scheduled to appear before Judge Stephen "Buddy" Murphy this morning (Wednesday). "At no time were any students in danger," Perry Police Department (PPD) Sgt. Lin Gray said. "When we received the threat-which was phoned into the police station--we jimmy sunarlcK contacted Superintendent of Schools Paul Dyal immediately and, through a coordinated effort, all schools were secured and searched at the same time Bundrick was being taken into custody. There is no indication that the suspect was ever at or near the schools." Domestic dispute leads to shooting? Few details are being released regarding a shooting incident at a local motel early Monday morning. Officers from the Perry Police Department (PPD) responded to the Days Inn around 1 a.m. When they arrived, they found a person injured by a gunshot; he was subsequently transported to an area medical center for treatment and is listed in stable condition at this time. "Based on our initial investigation, it appears the incident was centered around a domestic dispute. The investigation in continuing," Capt. Jamie Cruse said. Det. Mike Anderson is the lead investigator. Former city manager appointed to DMH board Former City Manager Bill Brynes has been appointed to the Doctors' Memorial Hospital Board of Directors. The Taylor County Commission received four applications for the open position, which was vacated by board member Cline Moore when he announced his run for county judge. At their meeting last week--after being notified that Bob Woods had withdrawn his application--commissioners ranked the remaining three, choosing Barry Hafer, vice president at Chemring Ordnance, as their top choice. On Monday, however, DMH officials received a notification from Hafer that he had to resign from the position due to "family reasons." According to Assistant County Administrator Dustin Hinkel, the commission's policy is to then go to the next highest ranked applicant, which was Brynes. The third applicant was Sandra Oller, who worked at DMH between 1989 and -* Please see page 2 Aucilla River boating channel closed starting May 11 The channel below the U.S. Transportation (FDOT). the west side, of the river and temporary bridge is complete, concrete bridge will be a quarter 98 Aucilla River bridge will be The boating channel is narrow have constructed sections of the traffic will be shifted onto it so of a mile long with two 12-foot closed to boats for up to a month under the bridge and once work platform and temporary the existing bridges can be torn travel lanes, two 10-foot wide beginning Friday, May 11, construction equipment is in bridge up to the boat channel. down. When the new bridge is shoulders and .32-inch high while construction crews place place, there will not be enough A second construction crew completed, the work platform solid concrete barrier wall on supports for a temporary bridge room for boats to pass safely, started in April on the east side and the temporary bridge will both sides of the roadway. and work platform, according to the Florida Department of FDOT officials said. Crews began in October on Candidates meet petition deadline; 4,594 signatures verified by officials Election officials verified some 4,594 individual petitions for 80 local, multi-county and state candidates during the qualifying cycle that ended at noon Monday. "All of the local candidates, who were seeking to qualify by the petition method met the deadline," Supervisor of Elections Dana Southerland said. Additional individuals who wish to seek an open office may pay a qualifying fee during the official qualifying period, June 4-8, and will then be placed on upcoming primary and general election ballots. Three constitutional officers are unopposed as the field currently appears: Elections Supervisor Southerland, Clerk of Court Annie Mae Murphy and Superintendent of Schools Paul Dyal. School board incumbents Darrell Whiddon (Dist. 3) and Kenneth Dennis (Dist. 5) are also unopposed at this time as is Taylor County Soil & Water Board representative Catherine Bethea (Seat 5). In the race for city council seats, Mike Deming is the latest candidate to file notice. He is seeking the Dist. 3 seat currently held by Mayor Emily Ketring (who is not seeking re-election). Incumbent Sylvester Harris is seeking a third term for his Dist. 1 seat. For a complete list of candidates, please see the accompanying graph. The 2012 Primary Election will be held Tuesday, Aug. 14, and the General Election Tuesday, Nov. 6. of the river. Once construction of the be removed. The newly constructed mcumbent Annie Mae Murphy (D) . COUNTY JUDGE Angela Ball (NP) Bill Blue (NP) George (line Moore (NP) Rhonda Raulerson Portwood (NP) PROPERTY APPRAISER incumbent Bruce Ratliff (D) Shelton Jerry Register (R) SHERIFF Tony 0. Chambers (R) William Danny Mcleod (D) incumbent L.E Bummy Williams(D) SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS imcmbtent Paul E. Dyal (D) SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS incumbent Dana Southerland (D) TAX COLLECTOR William Randal Hathcock (R) Walter Kyle Rowell (D) Mark Denton Wiggins (D) COUNTY COMMISSION District 1 incumbent Makolm V Page (D) Neil Rice (R) ,"* Please see page 6 ict 2* Bobby Edwards (0) Betty L. Franklin (D) James Elbert (Jim) Moody (RA District 3 District 5 Jody James DeVane (A) incumbent LonnieA. Houck. r ID) Franklin D Russell IiPA) incumbent Palncia Pattersin (D) Oie Reaves IDl Alan Smith ID CITY COUNCIL District 1 ircumbent Sylvester Haris INPi District 2 mnumbent Alphonso Dowdell 1IJPI Shilie Hampton (llP) Charles Thomas (NP) District 3 Mike Deming II(P) Debra McGrew (IPI SCHOOL BOARD District 3 incumbent Darrell Whiddon (liP) DistrictS m(umbent Kenneth Richardo Denni (fJPI SOIL & WATER BOARD Seat 5 incumbent (atherine Bethea (NP) he oUiinrvy (omminin trifiT'r .' S',Jf i I,,e'fnJ Ahrie, i.',mi. i,'-ei Mark 'ggins iesintfed irrft'ne Not20 n order 'L tio liiaihi i f ni or ii follecior The ,inner of thl rre miwil t iene the re'malinidc i4 JirF,r t ri ft Iii which etpre i In20174 _ _ Ilpprrrrrrr~lrrrUIPII a Mimia ---111~--- A-2 Taco Times May 9, 2012 Econfina River bridge meeting slated May 29 in Shady Grove FDOT will hold a public information meeting on the upcoming Econfina River bridge project Tuesday, May 29, in Shady Grove. Modifies requirements With work underway on replacing the Aucilla River bridge on U.S. 98, Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) officials are already preparing for another major bridge project in Taylor County, replacing the Econfina River bridge on U.S. 221. FDOT will hold a public information meeting on the project Tuesday, May 29, at the Shady Grove Community Center from 4:30 to 6 p.m. with the comment period beginning at 6. FDOT officials said the existing bridge will.be replaced by a new two-lane bridge with paved shoulders. A temporary bridge will be used to carry traffic while the new bridge in constructed. Those seeking additional information on the project are asked to contact Stephen Browning at (386) 961-7455. According to FDOT's five- year work plan for the county, the project is projected to cost approximately $6 million during the 2015 fiscal year. In addition, the Fenholloway River bridge on U.S. 27 (State Road 20) is scheduled for replacement with $6.2 million in construction funding allocated in the 2014 fiscal year. Septic tank inspection program approved by Scott Gov. Rick Scott has signed House Bill 1263, eliminating a 2010 requirement that almost all septic tanks in the state be inspected every five years. The new language creates an inspection program for those counties which contain a first- magnitude spring, but allows Short story contest deadline is May 18 The Friends of the Taylor County Public Library's sixth annual Short Story Contest is currently accepting entries from local authors. The contest includes three age categories: youth (grades 5 and below), student (grades 6-12) and adult. The first place story in each category will win $100 and second place will receive $50. The deadline for entries is Friday, May 18, and the winners will be announced Friday, June 15. The contest is open to all Taylor County Public Library cardholders. Stories must be unpublished and under 2,500 words. Content should be kept to a "family friendly" level. Following the contest, the winning entries, along with honorable mentions, will be published in a commemorative contest booklet entitled "Taylor County Tales." All proceeds from the sale of the booklets will benefit the Friends of the Taylor County Public Library. A complete list of rules is available at the library, which is located on North Washington Street. Bridges were built in 1952 BOATING CHANNEL Continued from page 1 The $10.9 million project is expected to be completed in the summer of 2013. The bridges, built in 1952, are structurally in need of replacement, officials said. In addition, there was scouring, or washing away of the material around the bridge supports. FDOT hired GLF Construction Corporation of Miami to do the work. Board applicants address commission DMH BOARD Continued from page 1 2005. At last week's meeting, County Administrator Jack Brown addressed concerns over a potential conflict of interest since Oiler is the mother of current DMH board member John Hornbuckle. He stated he had consulted with Florida Commission on Ethics officials, who told him it would not be a conflict although it could present the appearance of one. ,, In .,a somewhat, unps,pul, move for applicants for county appointments, both Brynes and Oller addressed the commission prior to their vote. Hafer was not present at the meeting. Brynes joins Chairman Aquilla Hanson, Vice Chairman Gary Brett, Dewayne Lanier, Ken Arnold, Albert Johnson .and Hoprpbuckle., Brynes previously served on the DMH board before resigning to serve as the hospital's interim CFO for a period of time. 505 E. Spring Place Located just off Center Street at the railroad crossing. Look for the sign and the red roof. Families & Walk-ins Welcome All Services Available f^^^mrm^ Mandi Morgan (stylist), Glenda Slaughter (stylist), Amy Riley (stylist), Terra Johnson (stylist), Abbie Peacock (stylist), Annie Kimmel (stylist) Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat and Shannon Summerlin (pedicures & manicures) 18501 838- by appt. only 2634 Zeigier's Florist & Gifts Your one-sto p shop, not just f owers... unique gifts too Don't Forget Mother's Day Sunday, May 13 .. Roses ~ Orcicds ~ Corsages S Plus Animals C(rsj Candly ~ Balloons 6o.- Spring PBouquets '^ "\'ase Arranrgements S ro' yical CArrangements rUnique gifts jPeylr Candles ., 'Baskets Steyranie Dawn I1tt 4ow Carrying 6 9qmerican 'Made Lines DavidandRachelMaddox 402 N. Jefferson St. 584-3921 Owners Wire Service TSA M those county commissions to opt out with a supermajority vote. It is not clear whether the state considers Taylor County among those with a first magnitude spring, with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection saying it does not, while the Florida Geologic Survey labeled Nutall River Rise, where the Aucilla River re-emerges from underground, as a first magnitude spring. If the state declares Taylor does not have such a spring, it will not fall under the requirements of the new law, but the commission would have the option to opt in should it choose to. The 2010 septic tank law drew complaints locally over its potential cost to homeowners and the Taylor County Commission passed a resolution in November 2010 asking the Legislature to repeal it. According to officials with the Taylor County Health Department, there are approximately 12,000 septic tank permits in the county, which would have resulted in some 2,400 inspections per year. For a septic tank to be inspected, it must first be pumped out at the homeowner's expense, which would be in addition to any fees associated with the inspection itself. Attempts to repeal the legislation last year failed, but language was added to delay the implementation of the inspection program so several lawmakers tried again this past session. Sen. Charles Dean, whose district includes Taylor County, sponsored Senate Bill 820, which would have repealed the statewide inspection program and replaced it with the optional program. Although SB 820 passed four committees, its progress in the Senate stalled and was not scheduled for a floor vote. Its language, however, was added in full as an amendment to House Bill 1263, which reorganizes the Florida Department of Health. That bill passed 31-9 in the Senate and 86-29 in the House. To our Nursing Staff at Tallahassee Memorial Family Medicine-Perry; Jayme McCall, LPN & Jade Lilliott, LPN, and to all the nurses at Doctors' Memorial Hospital, we appreqiatoll t tiy u ,p. Happy Nurses Week. Dr. Ince PERRY CONNECTIONS .COM now offers ViaSat High-Speed Broadband For millions of consumers with a need for high speed internet, the broadband choices just got a lot better. ViaSat Inc. (NASDAQ: VSAT) has launched exede by ViaSat high-speed Internet service, offering speeds up to 12 Mbps (megabits per second) downstream and up to 3 Mbps upstream beginning at $50 per month. Although satellite Internet has been available for years, ViaSat has completely transformed satellite broadband technology and now delivers a broadband experience similar to some of the fastest terrestrial broadband services for most applications. The rollout of service is a major milestone in a process that began in 2008 when ViaSat introduced its next-generation satellite system representing the most significant capacity leap in the history of satellite technology. The system integrates ViaSat-1, the world's highest capacity satellite, with an advanced, next generation ground system. The new exede by ViaSat residential broadband packages all feature the same high speed with successively higher data allowances at each price point. For the first time, satellite broadband delivers an attractive alternative to wireless and many wire line offers. The data allowances for the exede service have been established to ensure that a compelling mix of speed and volume can be offered to a large segment of the nation's typical broadband users, many of whom would otherwise not have access to high-speed internet service. For more information and to subscribe, call (850) 838-1683. Come visit our showroom and see a demonstration at 1405 S Jefferson Street in Perry. In addition to residential service, the new ViaSat high-capacity satellite system is designed to simultaneously deliver a wide range of enterprise and mobile broadband services. Professional customers can choose from a family of terminals for enterprise, on-the-move, and portable applications. ViaSat is also working with JetBlue to create the industry's best in- flight broadband for commercial aviation with a planned service launch by the end of 2012. ViaSatdeliversfast, securecommunications, Internet,and remotenetvorkaccesstofixed sites or on-the-move.The company provides networking products and managed network services for enterprise IP applications; is a key supplier of network-centric military communications and encryption technologies and products to the U.S. and allied governments; and is the primary technology partner for gateway and customer-premises equipment for consumer and mobile satellite broadband services. 'N8 National Nurses Week I 010% - -" -- I100/ Z--U.sow Living By SUSAN H. LINCOLN Managing Editor Although there was no parade or official proclamation, the City of Perry was visited by an internationally known character last week...affectionately known as Flat Stanley. His escort throughout Perry was Marjorie Eaddy whose great granddaughter, Kailey Crawford, 8, forwarded Flat Stanley in hopes of expanding his horizons. "Well, we've been to the Senior Center, out to eat, to the credit union, and to church three times," said Eaddy. Wonder how many other recipients took Flat Stanley to church, not once, but three times? Wonder how many Flat Stanleys have eaten at a Huddle House? Eaddy's granddaughter is a student in the Liberty Township of Ohio, just outside Cincinnati. She is among thousands of students worldwide who have been captivated by Flat Stanley and his many charms. The whirlwind began in 1964 with a children's book of the same name, written by Jeff Brown. It was the first in a series of books featuring Stanley Lambchop' who, as Kailey explained, "got flattened by a bulletin board." In 1995 Dale Hubert, a third grade teacher, developed the Flat Stanley Project "to help children learn about travel and different cultures, while developing a love for reading." Since then, it has been used by educators worldwide "to facilitate letter writing by school children as they document where Flat Stanley went with them." While in Perry, Pastor Steve McHargue welcomed Flat Stanley with open arms. Stanley also visited the Department of Revenue in Tallahassee for a better understanding of the work involving government agencies. "We're going home now," Eaddy said to Stanley, and without any protests, she grabbed her purse and took her friend to the house. The Flat Stanley Project now has an app in iTunes Education, which has been called, a large step for flat kind. The rage continues. r .r = 'Pleave take me Flat Stanley, a man of paper, met Steve McHargue, "a man of the cloth," as well as church secretary Treva Lundy, Krista at Huddle House and also visited the Department of Revenue in Tallahassee where he made friends with a man in a Hawaiian shirt. What a trip! Cruce, Gober to marry at Cedar Island on Saturday Kellie Cruce and Keith Gober remind friends and relatives of their wedding this Saturday, May 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the bride's home at 21522 Ibis Lane, Cedar Island. A reception will follow the ceremony. LK&Q sign-up ends Friday, Registration for the 2012 Florida Forest Festival Little King & Queen Pageant ends Caafina Gorham Lenox ~ Mikasa ~ Nora Fleming Noritake ~- Oneida ~ Spode Friday, May 11. Forms are available at the Perry-Taylor County Chamber of Commerce. eqiAtry Keille Cruce & Keith Gober May 12, 2012 Hannah Culbertson & Joshua McCall May 12, 2012 Laura Addison & Blair Jones May 19, 2012 Stephanie Carlton & Todd Holmes May 19, 2012 Cassidy Stephens & Adam Pridgeon June 16,2012 Kori Douglas & Jeremy Register Aug. 4, 2012 Elisa Webb & Caleb Murphy Aug. 4, 2012 Lindsey Melton & Bryan Linton Nov. 10. 2012 Charlotte Barbaree & Jonathan Young Nov. 24, 2012 with you wherev- er you go. Have fun a4ventures with Me. After one week, ,please sent Me Oack with a letter telling aIout a4ventrures toge-her an4 pictures of the things we 4i together.' Flat Stanley 1 st birthdays celebrated with families May 8,10 S Jordan Chayce Williams, the son of Samantha Lundy and Tommy Williams, celebrated his first birthday on May 8. His maternal grandparents include Tammy Blair, Duke Shiver, Daniel and Emily Lundy. The honoree's paternal grandparents are Tommy and Marie Williams. Joining in the celebration were his brothers, Quan and T.J.. Camiyah Danae Hollaway, daughter of Sade Johnson and Sanchez Hunter, turns one on Thursday, May 10. Celebrating with her were her two sisters, Chrishya and Armonie. Jordan Chayce Williams Camiyah Danae Hollaway Master Gardeners have 'good ideas' for Mother's Day The fourth annual Taylor County Master Gardener Plant Sale and Spring Festival will be held this Saturday at Forest Capital Park beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until 1 p.m. Local garden vendors will be outside in the park area while Master Gardeners' will be inside Forest Capital Hall with FLAT GREEN BEANS NEW POTATOES 10 1 N!(850) 973-8286 or (850) 251-5463 Kate Miguel & Jonathan Sweet Lindsey & Kenny Hightower Hwy. 221 N., turn on Hwy. 360 4 to 5 miles on Right Boy due June 6, 2012 Boy due June 24, 2012 NEW LOCATION! Follow Signs Mon. Sat. 7:30 am 6:00 pm Downtown Perry130 S.Jefferson St.850-223-1360(cell) 838-9982 Closed On Sundays "0 1W Mon.-Fri.10 am-6pro, Sat. 10amr--3pm [ai plants for sale, along with the horticulture displays. "This is a perfect time to pick up a special gift for Mother's Day and enjoy the fun while raising funds to benefit the Master Gardener volunteer program. We appreciate your support." ..so does the Garden Club Mother's Day shouldn't end on Sunday. You can buy tickets for your friends, sisters or mother to attend a luncheon and fashion show at the Perry Garden Club on Wednesday, May 16, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Tickets are an "affordable $10" and guarantee a "delightful lunch and showcase of spring/summer fashions." 10% off & Free Check out orw, . Mother's Da I & Decorator Acc Perry Drapery ~ Downtown Perry--Across fror (850)584-68 ;Gift Wrap great Gifts i essories I Gift Shop n the Courthouse )18 RGOODMAN'S Real Pit B-B-gue OF PERRY INC. Sunday, May 13 To all mothers and grandmothers, may your day be filled with much love and happiness. We also sendour love to our special moms Drucifa, Wathy, granny Dot &' ranly Caroflit, 584-3751 CALL AHEAD FOR CARRY OUT DRIVE-IN WINDOW 2429 BYRON BUTLER PKWY. HWY. 19 SOUTH PERRY .T ,- . -. ' Walmart Save money. Live better. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Saake Seaatzi6 6ike-^l&.eL f -' 4a1 1900 South Jefferson Street Perry, FL (850) 223 4179 A-3 Taco TimesMay 9, 2012 International celebrity visits 'hot spots' in Perry Marjorie Eaddy with great-granddaughter's Flat Stanley dm I , - --~'-~ -~~~-~ ~--~~~ -~ ~ ~-~ --~-~~~--~~ ~~ ~ ~-~- -.- mol I li SWEET CORN COMING SOON * 1 -1 --,1 0 Awl lowk AM& I We I Ail h i" .,,2 1 .r t( Amok < Iq kk '00.A Religion A-4 Taco Times May 9,2012 'TicdiQf'. Pray for nation, pray for community i By SARAH HALL A Prayer for Our Nation Faith, courage and prayer ,; birthed our great nation and Guided America through more than 200 years of wars, natural disasters, epidemics and national crises. Lest we forget! Prayer has always been a freedom guaranteed to us by our creator, our constitution. It ' is a God-given right to all humans. The opportunity to Spray is a privilege, honor and % sacred duty. We must never let anyone take that away. History has proven that forces will wage wars after wars against our freedoms. STerrorism has shed blood on American soil. Violent crimes have invaded the sanctity of America's homes, churches and schools. Drugs and alcohol Abuse rage against the innocence of our youth. Fear is everywhere. Our youth are dying like flies, so to speak. Forces of - darkness threaten our morality, our integrity and our faith. We act like there is no God. Have we forgotten God? Our creator? Prayer and more prayer is our nation's key, our defense. Now is the time to be resolute in our defense against the forces of evil and destruction. Our politicians have divided us something fierce! A divided nation will not stand. We must unite, work together and plan together as a nation, and not succumb to threats and fears. We must, as Americans, stand strong and remain bold in faith, courage, purpose and prayers. We must protect our freedoms, the very fabric of our lives. For God's sake, America, wake up and remember: we are all in this world together. We need each other. Pray for our nation. (Reference: Pray For Our Nation/Harrison House) We need everybody's prayers and support. The nation, the president, his staff and advisors, congress, the House of Representatives, all local, state and national leaders need prayer. The Armed Forces, the firefighters and law enforcement personnel all over .Obituaries George Pelt Jr. Mr. George Pelt Jr. of Blountstown died Saturday, May 5, 2012. Hie was 94. Born on Feb. 26, 1918, Mr. Pelt was a lifelong resident of Calhoun County. He, along with his wife Jeanette, owned and operated Pelt's Department Store in Blountstown from 1936 until 1972. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the United States Army. Mr. Pelt was also an avid golfer and a member of the First Baptist Church in Blountstown. -i He was preceded in death by his wife and a son, George Pelt HI. Survivors include: one son, Mark Pelt, and his wife, Denise, of Perry; two daughters, Patricia Pelt Hodges and her husband, Jack, of Fanning Springs, and Phyllis Bailey and her husband, Greg, of ;"nBlountstown; nine grandchildfrn; six great-grandchildren; rjid- one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Sunday, May 6, at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Peavy Funeral Home which was in charge of arrangements. Bud Guilford officiated and interment followed in Pine Memorial Cemetery in Blountstown. Cards of Thanks Sisson The family of Arthur Howard Sisson wishes to express their sincere thanks for the love shown to them during this time of loss. Your flowers, food, prayers and visits have been much appreciated. Mildred Glover Sisson Danny and Patricia Glover Tommy and Debbie Hall Stephens The family of Debra Jane "Blair" Stephens would like to thank each and everyone for their prayers, support, food, flowers, cards, contributions and visits during the loss of our loved one. We would also like to thank Tommy, Steve and the entire staff at Bums Funeral Home for the wonderful job helping us through this difficult time. Also, our Sheriffs Department, Marty Tompkins & EMS and Dr. Payne for their response in our time of need. We thank everyone for all the love, kindness and support. Cole Pie, Mark, Chick, Deonna, Kedra and Family Hudson Thanks to everyone and all the churches who prayed for my wife Wanda Blue, Hudson during the time of her illness. Thank God for answering our prayers. Thanks, Danny and Wanda Hudson & Family Call me today to hear about these optional features: New Car Replacement, Accident Forgiveness and Deductible Rewards. (850) 584 5188 the world need prayer. "Remember, blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord Jesus Christ. Be passionate in prayer. Be sincere in prayer and be constant in prayer." "If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." (II Chronicles 7:14) Remember: God is our only sure trust. (Mary Washington, George Washington's mother) Pray without ceasing... Also remember to pray for Leonard Florence, Dorthy Cook, Leona Summers and Blanche McGrew at home, and Minister Laura Scott Reaves at Tallahassee Memorial. In bereavement, the families of the late Mary Scott and the late Mamie Aikens. God does amazing works DELINQUENT TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING DELINQUENT TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES ARE NOW DRAWING INTEREST AT THE RATE OF EIGHTEEN (18) PERCENT PER ANNUM, UNLESS SUCH TAXES ARE PAID BEFORE MAY 31, 2012, WARRANTS WILL BE PREPARED DIRECTING SEIZURE AND SALE OF ITHE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TAXPAYER FOR THE UNPAID TAX AND COSTTHEREOF. JACK TEDDER TAYLOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR I P01585-000 709.37 BIG TIRE INC 2 P01705-000 6,704.23 BLUE ROK INC 3 P02210-000 573,09 CHAPARRAL STEAK HOUSE 4 P03449- 00 4121.79 DELTA PROFFSSIONA I LAND SERV 5 P04024-000 3,962.51 FOLEY CONTRACTORS INC 6 P04222-000 80.00 GIl. STEWART INC 7 P0464-000 11,709.06 HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS 8 P04884-970 3,318.08 JAY MAHABHARATINC 9 P05064-000 155.22 JOYCES MAIN STREET CAFE 10 P05604-000 1.451.05 MADDIES MARKET 11 P05750-000 222,55 MAULDINS COLLISION CLINIC INC 12 P05860-000 163.15 MEl V[NS HAULING 1NC 13 P06150-000 123.33 NEW BEGINNINGS 14 P06185-000 1,020,63 NOILANDC CANNON 15 P06553-000 1,111.08 PERRY COMPOSITES LLC 16 P06972-000 655.24 POWER COUNTRY INC 17 P07170-000 783.77 RANDELS LANDCLEARING & DEV 18 P07380-000 520,68 RIVER HAVEN MARINA 19 107920-000 394.38 SKYLARK MOT.L SOUTH HOUSE 2) P09353-000 3,613. 1 WILDER CREEK FARMS 22 P09542.000 159,70 WOODS ROY D 23 P'09620.-(0()( 665.56 ,ANI;Y I'OODSP[NC +CO~gqrahdaios. Yo r"Iu l imade *! With God all things are possible. Matthew 19:26 through prayers that seek to extend His grace to others. Sign up! The 21st Century After- School Summer Program is accepting applications for students on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 2:30-6:30 p.m. Classes will be offered for students in grades pre-K through eighth. This program is sponsored by the Brooklyn Community Development Foundation, Inc. It will be held in the fellowship hall of New Brooklyn M.B. Church. 28th annual scholarship program planned May 20 The 28th Annual Homer J. Smith Scholarship Program will be held Sunday, May 20, at 4 p.m. in Stewart Memorial A.M.E. Church on Highway 98 West. Timothy McCray of Madison will be the guest speaker with music by the Abundant Praise Fellowship Choir. The opportunity to "meet and greet" 2012 candidates will be provided Pastor Willie L. Merrick encourages everyone to attend. Women's Day is Sunday New Jerusalem Primitive Baptist Church invites everyone to celebrate Women's Day on Sunday, May 13, at 11 a.m. The speaker for the occasion is the Rev. Shelia Combs of Madison, and the theme is "Women of Faith Serving the Church, the Community and the World." Taylor County School Uniforms & Accessories 720 S. Jefferson St. 720 S. Jefferson St. (Formerly Buddy's) Screen Printed & Embroidered T-Shirts Unique Bulldog Designs SHIRTS All Sizes PANTS All Sizes DRESSES SKORTS JEANS SCRUBS SHOES ACCESSORIES CHURCH WEAR BUSINESS SUITS NECKLACE SETS Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. & Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. special Delivery! Birth announcement forms may be picked up in our offices located at 123 S Jefferson St. or information may be emailed to ads@perrynewspapers corn / e j. a oi 6cf.e tf ;te .ft/ i F W4 4a1& ar 9, Wa, / j4 p ,*./i' "l' '4'A Ile 1'#n 'J/a 6c 6ai 4 19-k' as "/ 9 wx ."fjt!A MARK PELT 1000-A S JEFFERSN ST PERRY a242189@allstate.com Allstate. Youtre In good hands. Feature is optional and subject to terms, conditions and availability, Safe Driving Bonus won't apply after an accident. Patent pending. 2009 Allstate Insurance Company II--I1-~-~ IPIIBIIII*ISI~*S. ---- -- -I-~C -I - Sports A-5 TacoTime, May 9, 2012 Taylor County High School Baseball and Softball Signings IMM vrA--' -L ME N1WIIa I1 Taylor County High School senior Jake Murphy (center) signed with Tallahassee Connor Bishop signed to play baseball with Presbyterian College, which is in the Community College to play baseball. Shown with his are his parents Chantelle and Bill Big South Conference. The college is located in Clinton, S.C. Shown with him are his Murray and Coach Reggie Wentworth. parents Sonny and Kathy Bishop, grandfather Conrad Bishop Jr. and Wentworth. 'Dogs to scrimmage i Saturday in Madison ,ES{ The Taylor County High football team under new Head Coach Ryan Smith will be participating in the North Florida regional football referee training event this Saturday at Madison County High School. The event, which will be a live scrimmage, will feature seven teams from across North Florida including Madison, Taylor County, Godby, East Gadsen, Fort White, Fernandina Beach and Lafayette County. The scrimmages will get underway at 10 a.m. and are expected to conclude at 2 p.m. The Bulldogs will hold their annual Orange-Blue intra-squad game on Friday, May 18, at Dorsett Stadium and conclude spring practice with a spring game at North Florida Christian on Friday, May 25. TCHS softball player Kristin Blue signed to' play at Andrews College in Cuthbert, Ga. Joining her for the occasion were family members Allen Murphy, Charlotte Murphy, Tammy Touchton, Eric Murphy, Evelyn Ross, Jarrett Touchton Coach Jodie Price and Debra Mash. State track meet Luke Kallschmidt (right) and Ashley Giacomucci competed in the state track meet held on April 28 at the University of North Florida. Giocomucci, a junior, finished second in the triple jump with a leap of 38 feet 2 1/2 inches. She missed first place by half an inch. The jump broke the TCHS school record which she previously held. Kallschmidt, a sophomore, finished 13th in the 300 meter hurdles. He holds the school record in that event. Speckled Trout One More Cast Redfish One More Cast Blues, etc. -e Sevc Operating from Keaton Beach Marina No Fishing License Required For Customers (850) 584-9145 s. www.onemorecast.net 200 Kate Dr. Pat McGriff U.S.C.G. License Perry, FL 32348 Doctors' Memorial Hospital Foundation Invites you to the o First Annual Wine Tasting and Art Show Fundraiser ,S Tase Friday, May 18 .6:30-9:30 p.m. an S Taste over 30 wines from 6 countries and.t : view/purchase art from over 30 local, national and international art displays. | Live Auction includes a Blue Dog print, Highwaymen BS paintings and prints, fine wines and more. | Silent Auction includes art donated by participating Artists and others. Enjoy heavy hours d'oeuvres and Live Music If you would like to Participate as an Artist _ or purchase a ticket, call Debi at I, |^ 850.584-0609 ore.mail , dseagroves@doctorsmemorialcom _____L ,;; Advance tickets $25 per person or $40 per couple t3;:t:tt{{tt:}{:{t::{tt$t{:{t{{{t tO Ot{{$t{ S352-498-3332 - ACROSS FROM ROY'S STEINHATCHEE. FL Doodle's Seafood Special *Fried Shrimp *Frog Legs ONLY $999 Sides: Baked Beans, Cheese Grits, Hush Puppies & Salad 11 am 'til BAR & GRILLE Open 7 Days lO am- l am LIVE Entertainment Every Friday & Saturday Night Daily Lunch Specials Kitchen Open from 11 until... Everyday Full Sports Bar and Package Store HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY FROM 3:30 7:30 $2 DOMESTIC BEER 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS POOL TABLES JUKE BOX LARGE BACK PATIO COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Across from Roy's at the Mouth of the River Small ads. Big results. Classifieds work! Call 584-5513 today. Limited Time Only l S5.00 O0ff Any Motor Oil Change ...with this coupon! TM 0 Re -.abe At Aniy Spe-L.ube SOffer Expires: June 6, 2012 "Not valid with any other offer. No duplications allowed. www.supertube.com EULOGIO M. VIZCARRA, M.D. 721 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 Phone (850) 584-7681 Fax (850) 584-7541 EULOGIO M. VIZCARRA, M.D. IS RETIRING Dr. Eulogio M. Vizcarra is retiring. The office will be closed June 1, 2012. Dr. Vizcarra wishes to thank all his past and present patients. Dr. Vizcarra and Joy look forward to returning home and enjoying retirement. Patient records will be available for pick-up from now until June 15. For More Information Call (850) 584-7681 I I-II ~ r I I .. ' `~ A-6 Taco Times May 9,2012 Volunteers 'do something about it' during United Way's Days of Doing Volunteers in Taylor County joined those from across the Big Bend last week to read and give a book to first-graders as part of United Way of the Big Bend's (UWBB) "Days of Doing" effort called Read United. The Power of the Purse (POP) Committee coordinated the event this year. POP, an outreach effort of United Way, represents "a dynamic group of more than 600 women dedicated to making a difference in the Big Bend area." The Read United effort was developed to encourage a love of reading in students and provide books to get them started on this journey, organizers said. More than 4,500 books were distributed throughout the Big Bend. Locally, volunteers visited Perry Primary School and Steinhatchee School, reading a story to classes before distributing a book to every first-grade student. The volunteers included UWBB Campaign Associate Glenda Hamby, DMH CEO Richard Huth, Refuge House Director Debra McGrew, Superintendant of Schools Paul Dyal, community volunteers Shirley Scott, Nicoli Peratta, Julie Schwab, Pam Rigoni-Parker, June Evans, Dan and Edwina Schapper, as well as Adam Carlton, Efren Torres and Deanna Higgins from FairPoint Communications. Local sponsors included Progress Energy and FairPoint Communications. "Reading helps children develop vital language skills, open up new worlds, enrich their lives and enhance social skills," organizers said. "UWBB's Days of Doing was created to promote the spirit and value of volunteerism, increase the awareness of local human- service needs, and demonstrate what people working together for the community's good can accomplish." Local volunteers converged on Perry Primary School and Steinhatchee School Thursday morning to take part in Read United. Shown above are: (clockwise starting top left) Richard Huth, Adam Carlton, Nicoli Peratta and Shirley Scott. Taylor County Middle School and Taylor County High School students of the Boys & Girls Club (Veterans Park location) ~~AWLf~ o ~- ~ ) are having a CARWASH and MI(E LE BAKE SALE Saturday, May 12 9 am noon at Ragans Ace Hardware fi '~r~ rET~E~It~S, CG rand parents, Friends-.... U' Send your graduate a message in Court 2012 Graduation Edition to be published Friday, June 1 (Deadline is VWednesday, IVIay 30) 1 lphotoc 2 photos (1 $1 9 ad) $25 Prices mray vary for space needed Joshua Bradley DuBose May 9, 2012 t Happy girta'i Love you, Granny DuBos2 Look who won the rae (o -I ---- I~~IIC -I - - - -I -II -C- ~- -- -~ C - --- ___j Sibling s, Community B-1 Taco Times May9, 2012 Pna~'& Walking for our Submitted by GENA ENGLISH Whenever I thought of March of Dimes a long time ago, I never thought that it would be something that I would one day become a part of personally. In June 2008 I delivered a healthy 5-pound, 3-ounce baby girl. While I had a fairly normal textbook pregnancy, Addison was bom "early" and was considered as pre-term--35 weeks to be exact. She also had little trouble breathing at birth and, anytime that happens, it's a one-way ticket straight to the Newborn Intensive Care Unit (NICU). She did really well within 24 hours of being there and came home a few days later. She's been non-stop since. However, nothing could have prepared us for what was in store for our second pregnancy. I began having complications from the beginning.- At 10 weeks' gestation I was placed on moderate bed rest and, with a toddler at home, you know how that goes but it was something I had to do, so I did. At 24 weeks I began to have contractions. Having had a previous child, I knew what I was feeling and that feeling was not right. It was too soon. I called my doctor that night and she brought me in to be evaluated. An ultrasound showed that I was in pre-term labor. I can remember my wonderful doctor telling me over the phone when she got the news that I was in pre-term labor. She said, "I'm okay, I'm ralm and I'm confident you will not deliver this baby." Those words have been etched into my brain. I was admitted in Labor and Delivery/Antinatal Care Unit at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital for one month--away from my family, away from my toddler, away from my husband. However, I knew this was best for this baby Jamie and Gena English with daughters Addison and Allie at this year's March of Dimes March for Healthy Babies in Tallahassee. to survive. I came home on Oct. 29 and delivered a healthy 4-pound, 10 ounce baby girl on Nov. 24, 2010. Although born at 34 weeks, she cried at birth and did not require additional oxygen. She spent two weeks in the NICU and has shown us what a fighter looks like. I can remember looking out my hospital room window and praying every day for the moment when I would hear her cry, and I- did...I heard her sweet cries, her first breath of life. So now March of Dimes is a big part of who we are. It will forever stay a big part of our lives. Our daughters' premature births were not anyone's fault. I urge pregnant women to learn about the signs of pre- term labor, so that you can get in and hopefully have a success story such as mine. We recently participated in the first of what we are sure will be many March of Dimes March for Healthy Babies. It was held at Tallahassee. Community College and was a great event. I would personally like to thank'those that gave of their selves and donated: David and Jaki Crouse, Nancy Geohagan, Ruth Harvey, Susan Moody, Karen Parker, Yvonne Read, Drew and Randi Taylor, Tasha Towles, Sue Crouse Wilson, Angie Wright, Jennifer Arnold, Amy Bethea, Pam Blue, Brandi Shaw Catalanotte, Jennifer Chaffin, Kara Dean, Lynda Edwards, Bonnie English, Haley Hart, Jennifer Jarvis, Allison Watkins Lee, Michael and Hope Lynn, Anne Morgan, Jennifer Mosley, Stephanie Mosley, Dec Pillow, Kyle and Jodi Rowell, and Sara Vinson. We also extend a special thank you to the TMH NICU team, North Florida Women's Care and Dr. Vikki McKinnie. March of Dimes would love more active volunteers in Taylor, Jefferson, Lafayette and Madison counties. The organization's goal is to have a local community board for these areas. If you are interested please call the Big Bend office at (850) 727- 9461 or email Lwetherington@ marchofdimes.com. S* j Gena English had a total * of 23 weeks' bedrest during her pregnancy with youngest daughter, ,Allie, who was born at 34 weeks. Her oldest daughter, Addison, was born at 35,. weeks. The family is now- an active supporter of the March of Dimes and took part in the recent "March for Babies" held in Tallahassee. According to the March of Dimes, one in four babies is born before 37 weeks' gestation. The goal for all pregnancies is to reach 39 weeks before delivery. 4CZ- AARP: lasi Wed., 10 a.m. al Perny Shrine Club. Kiwanis Club: Wednesdays, noon, Joyce's Main Street Cafe. MainStreet Perry: fourth Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Perry Historic Station. NAACP: first Sunday, 5 p.m., at Jerkins Community Center. Optimist Club: Thursday, noon at Rosehead, downtown Perry. Perry Garden Club: third Wednesday, 10 a.m. Perry Elks Lodge: second and fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m. Perry Lodge #187: first and third Tues., 6 p.m., Masonic Hall. Perry Masonic Lodge 123: meets first and third Monday, 7:3Q p.m. Perry Shrine Club: fourth Thurs., 7 p.m. (club house on Courtney Road). Perry Woman's Club: second Wed., noon (September to May). Rotary Club: Tues., noon at Rosehead Junction. Taylor County Leadership Council: second and fourth Friday, 7 p.m., Jerkins Community Center. Vogue XIII: first Mon., 7:30 p.m. Call 584-2404. Airport Advisory Committee: fourth Wednesday, 12 noon, Perry- Foley Airport. Chamber of Commerce: second Thurs., 8 a.m., chamber board room. City Council: second and fourth Tues., at 6:30 p.m. County Commission: first Mon. and third Tues. at 6 p.m., courthouse annex; workshop, fourth Tues., 3 p.m. Juvenile Justice Council: third Thurs., 9 a.m., at Juvenile Justice Office, 1719 South Jefferson Street. Planning Board: first Thurs., 6 p.m. Courthouse annex (old post office). Taylor County Construction License Board Meeting: third Fri., 2 p.m., courthouse annex. Taylor County Development Authority: second Mon., noon, at Historic Perry Station. Taylor County School Board: first and third Tues., 6 p.m. Taylor Coastal Water and Sewer: fourth Tuesday at 18820 Beach Road, 5:30 p.m. Taylor Soil & Water Conservation District Board: fourth Monday, 7 p.m., Foley Airport terminal conference room. Call 584-4329 for information. Tourism Development Council: second Thurs., 12 p.m., Chamber of Commerce. Community Prayer Luncheon: Monday at noon, Main Street Cafe. All are welcome. Diabetes classes every Tuesday, 3 p.m., Doctors' Memorial Hospital. FAMU Alumni Chapter: second Monday, 7 p.m., Jerkins Community Center. Girl Scouts Service Unit: first Tuesday, 7 p.m., Scout Hut. Helping Hands of the Shelter: every Tuesday, 6 p.m., Chamber of Commerce. Historical Society: open Thursday afternoons, 1-5 p.m. Home Educators League of Perry: Forest Capital Hall. Call 584- 6866 or visit on-line htt://taylor.ifas. ufl.edu. La Leche League International: second Wed., 10:30 a.m., Taylor County Public Library. Mothers of Pre-Schoolers: first and third Fridays. Call 584-3826. Muskogee Creek Indian Nation: second and fourth Sat., 7 p.m. Tribal grounds, Lyman Hendry Road. Muskogee Creek Indian Tribe: first Saturday, Oak Hill Village on Woods Creek Road. National Wild Turkey Federation (Yellow Pine Drummers): holds open monthly meeting on first Thursday, Golden Corral, 7 p.m. Call 584-9185. Parrot Heads in Perry-"dise" Club: meets the second and fourth Wednesday, 7 p.m. Call 843-1469 for location. Pet adoptions: Taylor County Animal Shelter, open Monday through Friday. Call 838-3525. Republican Party of Taylor County: second Thursday, 6 p.m., at Rigoni's Cookhouse on Highway 19 North. Call 584-5878. Taylor Adult Program (TAP): Thursday, 10 a.m., 502 N. Center Street. 223-0393. Taylor Coastal Communities Association: second Tuesday, 6 p.m., at the district building on Beach Road. Taylor County Amateur Radio Club: first Monday, 7 p.m., Perry-Foley Airport conference room. Taylor County Brotherhood: meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., at New Brooklyn; every third Saturday, 9 a.m., at Stewart Memorial. Taylor County Brotherhood Choir: meets every Thursday, 6 p.m., at Stewart Memorial. Taylor County Habitat for Humanity: board meeting, second Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Room 208, Capital City Bank. Taylor County Historical Society: third Mon., 7 p.m. Historical Society building. Society's museum is open every Thursday, 1-5 p.m. Taylor County Horseman's Association Horse Show: practice roping every Friday, 7 p.m.; second Saturday, registration, 3 p.m.; ride, 4 p.m. Arena is located on Bishop Blvd. Free admission. Taylor County Quilters: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to noon, public library. Taylor County Reef Research Team: second Tuesday, 7 p.m., Forest Capital Hall. Taylor County Senior Center: Executive Board of Directors meeting, every third Thursday. Taylor County United: second Mon., 7 p.m., Evangel Christian Fellowship (1454 Courtney Road). Whole Child Taylor-Shared Service Network: fourth Mon., 9 a.m., Alton H. Wentworth Administrative Complex. Yarn Lovers Circle: first and third Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Taylor County Public Library. AL-ANON: meets every Thursday at noon, St. James Episcopal Church. Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday, 7 p.m. and Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Serenity House, 1824 N. Jefferson St. Call 843-3484. Big Bend Hospice Advisory Council: fourth Tuesday at 1 p.m., Big Bend Hospice office (107 E. Green). Celebrate Recovery: a non- denominational, Christ-centered recovery ministry meets Thursdays at 6 p.m., in the First Baptist Church Youth Center (old Citizens Bank building). Narcotics Anonymous: Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., 7 p.m.; Sat., 12 p.m. Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception (Parish Center), 2750 S. Byron Butler Pkwy, For questions, call: (877) 340-5096. Perry Winners Group of Alcoholics Anonymous: Friday, 8 p.m.; Heritage House, 317 N. Orange St. Reformers Unanimous: every Friday, 7 p.m., at Charity Baptist Church, 580 E. Highway 27. The Way: (faith-based 12-step group for addicts and alcoholics) Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., and Friday, 7 p.m., at the Serenity House, 1824 N. Jefferson St. Call 672- 0626. AMVETS Post 20: third Saturday, 9 a.m., at Golden Corral Restaurant. American Legion Post #291: second Saturday, 10 a.m. American Legion Post #96: first Tues., 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, Center St. Sons of Confederate Veterans: fourth Thursday at North Orange Street. Call 584- 5725 or 838-2045. VFW Post #9225: second Tuesday, 7 p.m. (American Legion building). To add your group or organization to the Community Calendar, call 584-5513 or e-mail newsdesk@ perrynewspapers.com. Ov /'* I I - - __~~~__~..__...~ .... of dimes B-2Taco Times May 9,2012 IfI DEADLINES: The deadlines for classified ads are Monday by 5 p.m. for the Taco Times and Wednesday by 5 p.m. for the Perry News- Herald. Small ads...big deals! I Auction, Saturday, May 12, at 10:30 a.m. bring your own chairs--this will be a outdoor auction 1693 SW Moseley Hall Rd., Madison, FL 32340, (850) 973-1444. Lots of great items such as: table saws, miter saws, gas and electric power washers, weed eaters, chain saws, lawn mowers, blowers, power painters, tool boxes, tool carts, sinks, vanities, 2 wheel carts, doors, welder, vacs-shop & home, locks, paint stations (painters), fire pits and many other items. This is a liquidation of items from a home improvement store. Food wagon will be on site. Do not miss this auction. 10% buyers premium. MC, Visa, Discover, Debit cards, checks and cash accepted. AU691 Ron Cox. AB2490. 05/09 05/11, PS What Comes Around Goes Around Boutique 720 S. Jefferson St. - High end quality, name brand second hand clothes & much more. We have clothing for everyone, infants, kids, teens, men and women. We are open Tuesday-Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-3 and Sunday and Monday closed; 584- 5599. WGACA, tfn Whirlpool washer, very clean, like new $225. Call 584-2650 or 441-5877. 05/04 05/16 Sale: Craftsman and other named brand equipment. Gas edgers, lawnmowers, electric pressure washers, gas grills and more. Perry Scooters 371-1432, 1302 N Jefferson St. Tuesday Friday. 05/04 05-09 For Sale. 1989 Ford, Coachman travel trailer, 79,000 miles, new tires, sleeps six, very good condition, asking $3000. Call Cindy 843-5550, if no answer leave message. 05/02 5/11 For sale. 2001 Kenner 21' boat, trailer, trolling motor. 150 HP Mercury motor, Bimi top, ship to shore AM/FM radio, GPS, compass, fish finder. Call (850) 584-3527 or (850) 843-2106. 04/27 05/23 I need someone that has and use a forklift for about 4 hours to unload a truck. Contact Vivian or John @ 850- 578-2979. 04/27 05/09 RC, tfn We Buy Scrap Metal and Junk Cars 850-838-5865 Cash for junk cars and trucks, free removal. 7 days a week. Call 386-658- 1030 or 904-887-8513. 05/11 7/27 Pigs for sale. (5) approximately 15 18 lbs., Yorkshire cross, $30 each, 1 Yorkshire boar, 280 lbs. at $100. Call 584-5928. 05/04 05/09 Spring Special. Watt's 4 Stage Kwik- Change Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water System, $299.95 Gulf Coast Plumbing and Electrical Supply, 850- 584-8200. GCP,tfn ClassifiedsWork... Call 584-5513. Old Stuff wanted. Guitars, silverware, guns, painting, dolls, watches etc. Call (321) 356-3482 or email tom@tomfiles.org 05/02 06/21 A 4 BD, 2BA, 32x80 on 3 acres Glover Ct., Tallahassee. Low down $962 mo. Owner has financing 352-303-8771. TMH, tfn 4 BD, 2 BA, 2030 sq. ft. home on 3 acres 3.5% down $547 month. Nice home 352-303-8771. TMH, tfn 602 W. Veterans Dr., beautiful house on corner lot, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, patio, fenced yard. $635 monthly, $635 deposit, call (305) 970-1653. LS, tfn Large, first-class office at 224 N. Jefferson St. for rent. $500 per month. Call Maria at (850) 656-6340. KS, tfn 3 bedroom, 2 bath with family room in Glenridge area. House is on 1 acre of land, has patio and storage shelter. Two miles to town and schools. For more information call 584-4098. 04/24, 05/02, 9, 16, 23, 30 Apartment 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 107 Susan St. off Hwy. 98. Three person maximum, $475 monthly, $475 deposit, no pets. Call (850) 838-6386. 05/09 05/11 Looking for a nice rental home for your Senior Parents???? 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, corner of Warner and Folsom. Call 584-5848. 05/04-05/11 Newer 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 2 secluded acres of land off Woods Creek Rd., just past Osteen Rd. $550 per month, first and last security deposit. (727) 433-4514. 05/04, JP Nafee Campground. Campers fotr rent $100 weekly, $400 monthly, $100 security deposit. Electric, cable TV and wifi included. Call (850) 584-7084. 05/02 05/30 Room for rent in 3 bedroom mobile home, full usage. Cable, washer, dryer, kitchen. Off North 19 just outside City limits $110 per week. Call (850) 295- 4786. 02/08 005/04, JP STEINHATCHEE PLACE RESORT. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent $600 to $800. Included with rent is full cable t.v., Internet, hot tub, one block, one block to river and new boat landing. Call 352- 498-7740 if no answer 813-677-9640. SPR, tfn Rooms available at Skylark Motel everything included for monthly $595 (required $45 deposit), $175-$240 weekly or $40 daily (tax included). 317 N. Byron Butler Pkwy. (305) 970-1653. LS, tfn Taylor Storage Center. Retail space/office 1,000 sq. ft. Located at 3498 Hwy. 19 South, Perry. Call (850) 223-1455. TSC, tfn RV spot. Includes city water, sewage, power and cable. Not in park, off US 98. $350 per month. Call (727) 433-4514. 02/08 05/04 JP 242.73+/- Acres Selling Divided Live Oak, Suwanne County, FL Selling Divided, In Combinations or As a Whole 7 Lots Ranging from 18 Acres to 67 Acres Located on Highway 129 at 1-10 S'- Great Investment Opportunity 71 Acres of 2002 Planted Pine *-. 11 Acres of Merchantable Timber S-' Beautiful Home Sites i Commercial & Development Potential Paved Road Frontage Thursday, May 17th @ 7:00 P.M. Sale Site: Suwannee Co. Agriculture Exhibiton Building II Located at 1302 11 St. SW in Live Oak. FL Camper/RV spot for rent. On private shaded land off North 19, 1 block outside city limits. 30/50 amp service includes water, sewer, cable and power $300 monthly. Call (850) 295-4786. 03/21 05/04, JP Woodridge Apartments Accepting applications for 1, 2, and 3 BR HC and Non-HC accessible apartments. HUD vouchers considered. Call 850-584-5668. 709 W . Church St., Perry, FL 32348 TDD 711. "This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer." WGA, tfn FOR LEASE Immaculate 2/2, central H/A, newly renovated w/new kitchen & bath cabinets, counter tops, sinks, furnished or unfurnished, covered porches, no water or garbage fees. Must see, better than most. Limit of 2 non-smoking adults only, no pets. $600 monthly plus damage dep. 584-3681 PF, tfn TIDEWATER APARTMENTS --Under New Management -- 2- 3 BR apartments available. Special Move-In Pkg. Rent based on income. Water/Gas furnished. On-site Laundry. Close to City/Water Parks, Boys & Girls Club, and Shopping Plazas. Public Transportation available. Call 850-584-6842. TDD 711, EHO. Section 8 Affordable Multifamily Housing tfn Westgate Rooms available for rent. refrigerator, microwave, TV w/cable, AC/Heater. Everything included. $175- $240 weekly, $40 daily, $595-$635 per month. FRV sites $20 qaily, 80,0 weekly, $350,, monthly. Tax included. f627 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. 850-299-6554. LS, tfn Mini ranch 25 acres includes 3/2 home, shop and rental property. North of Perry, just outside of city limits. $240,000, call (850) 295-1403. 05/09 05/18 PRICED TO SELL! 3 BR/2BA, tri-level floor plan, LR/DR w/fireplace, family. room w/FP, kitchen, breakfast area, office, Irg. rec. rm., patio, pool, Irg. storage bldg., 3 acres m/I, 2,592 sq. ft. 121 Shady Oaks Dr. (off Plantation), (850) 584-7687 or 843-5512. 05-09 05-30 Land for Sale, 221 North between Shiloh Church Rd. and Cairo Parker Rd. 1 acre lots with paved roads. Owner financing available. Please call (386) 658-1346 or (850) 584-7466. EF, tfn 2002 Nissan Sentra 2000 Hyundai 1988 Mercury Grand Marquee All excellent running Call for details, (850) 948-4869 05/09 05/11 Equipment Trailer, car or truck hauler 14' heavy duty all steel construction. 2 sets of ramps, double axle 2" bumper pull $875. Call 850-295-4786. 02/08 05/04, JP The Third Judicial Circuit currently has the following position available: Trial Court Law Clerk For more information go to: "http://www.jud3.flcourts.org" 05/09 05/11 AOLO Domino's Pizza now hiring drivers. Flexible hours, apply in person. 05/09 06/01 Millions of people all over the world are making money online. With just a computer and a few hours a week, you can tool Join for free. Go to www.ezabc.blogspot.com. 05/09 05/11 Physics/Mathematics, Instructor wanted at North Florida Community College. See "http://www.nfcc.edu" for details. 05/09 05/25 NFCC Nursing Instructor wanted at North Florida Community College. See http://www.nfcc.edu for details. 05/02 05/11, NFCC Buckeye Community Federal Credit Union Director of Marketing and Business Development: Buckeye Community Federal Credit Union, a $68 million credit union located in Perry, Florida, is seeking a dynamic marketing and business development professional to join its team. The successful candidate will help this well poised credit union expand its quality financial services, and be responsible for the overall marketing and business development of the credit union. This role will be responsible for identifying new members, implementing a marketing strategy, maintaining relationships with current members and expanding services, and playing an active role in community and civic organizations to further network and develop relationships for the credit union. Three years experience in sales, marketing and significant presentation and relationship building in the financial services industry a must. A bachelor's degree in marketing or communications preferred; work experience may be substituted. To learn more about Buckeye Community Federal Credit Union, go to www.bcfcu.coop. Email your resume and salary requirements to cucareers@myleverage.com. EOE Badcock & More Set up and Delivery Clean driving record required. Must be 21 or older. Apply in person, NO PHONE CALLS. JANITORIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE All applicants will be required to pass a drug test. Valid Drivers a must and dependable transportation is necessary. Call (850) 672-0783 for , applications & interview. 05/04 05/16 ' CNA, seeking responsible person with excellent references. Should have good attendance record. Come join the staff of our 60 bed skilled nursing facility. If you work well with others and have good costumer service skills we are interested in speaking with you about our opening. Contact Karen Williams. Lafayette Health Care Center, 512 W. Main St., Mayo, FL., (386) 294-3300. 05/04 05/16, LHC Subscribe todoy by calling 584-5513. Taylor County Board of County Commissioners Mosquito Spraying Truck Driver (Temporary Seasonal) $8.04/hr. Concessions Workers (Temporary season part time call in) $7.67/hr. Roll Off Site Attendant (part time) $7.67/hr. Applications and job description can be obtained from www.taylorcountygov.com MOBILE CAREER LAB at Perry Square (Save- A-Lot and Goodwill parking lot) on Tuesday, Wednesdays, or Thursdays 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.; or Workforce. Positions are open until filled. Taylor County Board of Commissioners is an EOE, VP, DT and background checking employer. TCBCC, tfn Boys & Girls Club of North Central Florida is seeking applications for program staff at the Jerkins Unit. Applicants must be eighteen years of age or older and should apply in person. 1201 Martin Luther King Avenue. 05/04 05/16, B&GC No job too small. Give me a call for landscaping, clean-outs, trash hauling and any other projects. Free estimates. Call Mike at (850) 843-4652 05/04 05/30 FLOORING Carpet, Vinyl and Repairs. Will beat all prices. Call 850-838-9050. If no answer please a leave message. BR, tfn A to Z Farm and Lawn Service Land clearing, tree trimming/ removal, dump truck service, harrowing, bush hog mowing, rake work, dirt leveling and complete lawn service. Call 584- 6737. AZ, tfn JM Handyman Home Repairs, LLC Pressure washing, painting, concrete, wood decks, Ceramic tile, laminate wood available, Mobile Home Repairs, RV Leak Repairs. 838-6077 or 584- 2270. JM, tfn EMEMMOMMM4 TALL TIMBER TREE SERVICE Florida. *Stump Grinding *Tree Trimming IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD *Tree Removal JUDICIAL CIRCUIT *Debris Removal IN AND FOR TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA *Bucket truck use CIVIL ACTION 'Bush Hogging WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, Plaintiff, *Pressure Washing CASE NO.: 62-2012-CA-000159 *Free Estimates* and DIVISION: *Great Rates* vs. Call today! JOY B. TOLBERT, et al, 850-838-5923 or 850-584-8191 Defendan Mark A. Moneyhan NOTICE OF ACTION Licensed and Insured TO: Certified Quality Specialist. JOY B. TOLBERT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 05/30 1500 HOLLY DRIVE S PERRY, FL 32347-0673 T CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN SANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES L fLIMI'NG BY, .THLROUG1-, U tDER, ANP 'AGAINST THE "HEREIN-- NAMED NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE FOR DISASTER DEBRIS MONITORING NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, AND GRANT CONSULTING SERVICES WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES The Taylor County Board of County MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, Commissioners Is soliciting sealed HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER proposals for DISASTER DEBRIS CLAIMANTS MONITORING AND GRANT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN CONSULTING SERVICES. CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN Qualified firms or Individuals desiring YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to to provide the required services must foreclose a mortgage on the submit the proposal packages In a following property In TAYLOR County, sealed envelope or similar package Florida: marked "Sealed Proposal for COMMENCE AT THE "DISASTER DEBRIS MONITORING AND NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE GRANT CONSULTING SERVICES" to the SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE Clerk of Court, 1st Floor Courthouse, NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 19, 108 North Jefferson Street, Suite 102, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 8 EAST, or P.O. Box 620, Perry, Florida 32348, to TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA; RUN arrive no later than 4:00 P.M., local THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 16 MINUTES time, on Monday, June 4, 2012. All 24 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE FORTY proposals MUST have the ACRE LINE 452,72 FEET FOR THE POINT respondent's name and mailing OF BEGINNING. RUN THENCE NORTH address clearly shown on the outside 89 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 04 SECONDS of the envelope or package when EAST 548.42 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH submitted. Proposals will be opened 0 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 26 SECONDS and respondents announced at 6:10 WEST 200,00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH P.M. local time, or as soon thereafter Madison County Memorial Hospital Now Hiring: RN Nurse Manager RN's, Full Time and as needed Medical Lab Technologist Medical Office Manager CNA Full Time & Part Time Please contact Human Resources (850) 973-2271 ext. 1906 EOE/DFW WANTED __m__ OLD TAYLOR COUNTY ITEMS 4 PICTURES OLD SCHOOL SPORTS J ER5EYS/TROPHIES YEARBOOKS OLD JERINSSCHOOaL ?TEM5..TRO PHIES5 k TAYLOR COUNTY RELICS OLD METAL TOYS OLD COINS OLD PAPER MONEY SILVER HALF DOLLARS SILVER DOLLARS/ QUARTERS/ DIMES OLD SPORTS CARDS (PRE 198io0) OLD METAL SINS VINTAGE COCA COLA ITEMS OLD McCOY POTrERY OLD ROSEVI:LLE POTTERY USED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE USED BEDDIN OLD COSTUME JEWELRY WALL-TO-WALL Dries in 3-4 Hours Tile Floors Pet Odors TREE CAPITAL CLEANING 584-CLEAN (584-2532) 7 - "I S LoWEBY OD &."L OL 8nTa i S Comtc Bo MSJ B 1^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ''^ ^^ F t~isS ^ ^ ;I~s~BsgE I AUCTIONS 0 . as practical, on Monday, June 4, 2012, in the Taylor County Administrative Complex, Old Post Office, 201 East Green Street, Perry, Florida 32347. Proposal information MUST be obtained from the Emergency Management Department located at the Taylor County Emergency Operations Center, 591 US HWY 27, Perry, Florida 32347. Required Proposal Information: 1. QUALIFICATIONS OF THE FIRM 2. QUALIFICATIONS OF STAFF 3. TECHNICAL APPROACH 4. COST PROPOSAL The County reserves the right, in Its sole and absolute discretion, to reject any or all proposals, to cancel or withdraw this request for proposals at any time and waive any irregularities In the proposal process. The County reserves the right to award any contract to the respondent .which it deems to offer the best overall service; therefore, the County is not bound to award any contract based on the lowest quoted price. The County, In its sole and absolute discretion, also reserves the 'right to waive any minor defects in the process and to accept the proposal deemed to be in the County's best Interest, The County, in Its sole and absolute discretion, also reserves the right to assign a local business preference in a maximum amount of five (5) percent of the proposed pricess, under the conditions set forth in Ordinance 2003-12. No faxed proposals will be accepted. For additional information contact: Dustin Hinkel Taylor County Department of Emergency Management 201 E. Green Street Perry, FL. 32347 (850) 838-3500 Ext. 7 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Taylor County, ~B* ~qBb a - B-3 Taco Times May 9, 2012 .......... 89 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 42 SECONDS WEST 548.42 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 DEGREES 16 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST 200,00 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LESS THE WEST 33 FEET THEREOF FOR ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY. AND: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 8 EAST, THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 DEGREES 16 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST 20.0 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 42 SECONDS EAST 348.79 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE NORTH 89 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 42 SECONDS EAST 200.0 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST 235.16 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 42 SECONDS WEST 200.0 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 0 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 26 SECONDS EAST 235.16 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID PROPERTY LYING AND BEING IN TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days after the first publication, If any, on Florida Default Law Group, P.L., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 4919 Memorial Highway, Suite 200, Tampa, Florida 33634, and file the original with this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or petition, This notice shall be published once each week for two consecutive weeks In the Perry Newspapers. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 24 day of April, 2012. Annie M. Murphy Clerk of the Court By: Marti Lee DC As Deputy Clerk Florida Default Law Group, P.L. ~--i P.O. Box 25018 Tampa, Florida 33622-5018 If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact: Ms. Yanel Gonzalez P. O. Box 1569 173 N.E. Hernando St., Room 408 Lake City, FL 32056-1569 Phone: 386-754-1569 Fax: 386-758-2162 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Board of Directors of the Big Bend Water Authority announces a public meeting to be held on Thursday, May 24, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. at the Big Bend Water Authority Office, located at 1313 1st Ave SE, Steinhatchee, Florida 32359. The purpose of the meeting Is to consider various matters that may come before the Board, including, but not limited to, approval of minutes and Invoices, consideration and approval of a bond resolution for the 2012 water and sewer revenue bonds, consideration and approval of a revised Attachment to USDA Legal Services Agreement, discussion of a monthly base facility charge, the status of the USDA Sewer Project, and an evaluation of existing commercial rates, Irrigation meters and related charges, and water connection charges. Members of the public are encouraged to attend and provide comment at the meeting, which may be continued to a date and time certain as announced at the meeting. For more information, Including a copy of the agenda, please contact Jo Hiers at 352-498- 3576. Pursuant to provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, any person requiring special accommodations to participate at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact Jo Hiers at 352-498-3576 at least forty- eight (48) hours before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech Impaired, please contact the Florida Relay Service at (800) 955-8770 for aid In contacting Jo Hiers at 352-498- 3576. Each person who decides to appeal any decision made by the Board with respect to any matter considered at the hearing and meeting Is advised that such person will need a record of the proceedings and, accordingly, the person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, Including the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based. Commercial Cleaning Service Bid Tri-County Electric Cooperative Is seeking bids for a commercial cleaning service for our headquarters facility located at 2862 West Highway 90, Madison, Florida, 32340. You may pick up bid packets at the above location. All bids must be returned by 4:00 pm May 21, 2012. For more Information contact George Webb at 850-973-2285 ext. 217. Fishing for More Customers? ADVERTISE Iin the Perry NeWs-Herald and aco Times The first student to answer the following questions correctly and submit this page (with the correct answers) will be awarded a doughnut from Johnson's Bakery. Please be the first to return this to Perry Newspapers, Inc.,. 12,3 Jefferson Street. We will begin accepting entries at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. (The newspaper office is open 8-5, Monday through Thursday; and Friday from 8-3.) 1. In whose memory was this year's Taylor County Walks dedicated? 2. Who won second place in the state Class 2ATriple jump? 3. In the inset of Mother's Lessons on Editorial page, what was the lesson on Logic? .4. What crop has created controversy in the, Letters-to the Editor section? 5. According to the March of Dimes, one in four babies is born before 37 weeks' gestation. What number of weeks constitutes the goal for this organization? 6. If you bought all five pigs offered for sale in today's Classified pages, how much money would you spend? 7. Who is the newest member of the board of directors for Doctors' Memorial Hospital? 8. On the two pages of advertising purchased by Save-A-Lot, list three products priced at $4.99: 9. Name three places Flat Stanley visited while in Perry: 10. Please give the name of one of the three athletes from Taylor County High Schoo who received a sports scholarship: Previous Winners % AA . Mallory Paul Katie Ricketson Trinity Salmons Ben Wurgler Scarlet Stephens Logan Arnold Paige Ross Emilee Corbin Perry Newspapers, Inc., is pleased to provide newspapers to Taylor County Schools at no cost. ( comcast, NOTICE: This ad shall serve as a notification of channel enhancements on, or around, June 5, 2012, for Comcast Cable's Madison, Perry and Quitman all digital residential and commercial channel lineups. * Outside TV will be added to the Sports Entertainment Pack, channel 716. * C&I (Crime and Investigation) will be added to the Sports Entertainment Pack, channel 717. * MHC (Military History Channel) will be added to the Sports Entertainment Pack, channel 718. * TV Games will be added to the Sports Entertainment Pack and Digital Preferred service, channel 721. * CBS Sports Network will be added to the Sports Entertainment Pack and Digital Preferred service, channel 743. * WFN (World Fishing Network) will be added to the Sports Entertainment Pack, channel 747. Please call 1-800-COMCAST (266-2278) with any questions. GENERAL INFORMATION *A digital-ready television set and/or digital equipment may be required to receive certain digital channels or certain services. Service charges may apply. Services not available in all areas, restrictions apply. For customers with commercial accounts or bulk rate arrangements, some product, pricing and otherinformation may not apply. Upon propernotice, all pricing, programming, channel locations and packaging are subject to change. For information about all of our product offerings, please visit www.comcast.com. ___I__ B-4 Taco Times May 9,2012 THRKS R YOUR BUSINESS Get targeted exposure to a large yet specialized audience when you advertise your business in special sections geared toward your business market. Top 1. Special sections allow you to focus your advertising on a specific target market. 2. Your ad will tie in to a specific event or time of year, making it more relevant for the reader. 3. Special sections add content support for your advertising. 4. Special sections stand alone within the newspaper, I making your ad easy to locate. 5. Your ad will have a longer shelf life, since many people save special sections for future reference. Call today and speak with one of our advertising sales representatives, Carolyn DuBose or Angela Castelucci (850) 584-5513 Subscribe Today!! $35 In County $49 Out of County STree Capital of the South Peny NewsfHerad Tree Capital of the South i /. I;' I II ' AO J Editorial Macoy9 12 "Does Hillary Clinton Need To Wash her Hair Or Fire Her Hair Stylist?" Letters to the Editor Buckeye responds to letter about eucalyptus plantings Dear Editor: On the editorial page last week, a reader noted the cold damage to the eucalyptus plantings on U.S. 27 east of Perry and asked about the source of funding for the research. As Buckeye's wood supply manager I have been supervising the company's study of potential short-rotation energy crops, including the U.S. 27 plantings. I appreciate the opportunity to respond to the reader's questions. Buckeye paid University of Florida researchers for 100 percent of the costs to conduct the research on Buckeye property. There were no government funds or other grants used to fund the research. The purpose of Buckeye's research is to determine if there are non-food crops that can be economically grown in Taylor and other north Florida counties for use in energy production. In addition to eucalyptus, Buckeye has conducted trials on cottonwood, energy cane and switch grass. The basis for the U.S. 27 plantings were the vibrantly growing 3-year old eucalyptus trees at Buckeye's energy park across from the tennis courts at the mill. It may appear the 87-acre eucalyptus field trial on U.S. 27 is one big repetitive planting. Actually, the site contains 88 eucalyptus varieties pach slightly different and each, at the time of planting, thought to have the potential to thrive in North Florida's winter climate which occasionally drops below 10 degrees. The reader correctly observed that many of the varieties have failed the critical cold- weather test. Still, there are approximately 75 trees that survived the cold and will go forward in the next round of field testing. There are many factors involved in converting industries dependent on fossil fuels to alternative fuels. Buckeye has had numerous Taco 1Times Wednesday, May 9, 2012 P.O. Box 8.88 18501 584-5513 I)(ONM1.1) 1). I ISNt01 S['LS\ 1H. I INCO)I.N D)EBIBI ( ARLI.O()N 'AR)o liN l)uBIl., \\GFl.\% .C.'A[Fl. C"I k \RIN \ II.I.IlViMS N .II l Nit, II. tIn It il ,,l.i|thi>' ,il . \%I\RK \IOLA\ MICHEI.F \R()1) 'jll \\ ,li I 'I 1 illc J A d,, .-rl ll'l Thi Tac Tiries ii(1SSN )74j096'I is published ea;h Wedinesday by Perry f i- ap : 1 S ,lerion Sir.ei Pery Florida 32347 iub pica3pl sr up e 0 ryear or" r,..:- Ou rwl ioif rouniv Periodicals polqe..pai, 91- P.rry. Fiirla 323.18 POSTMASTER S,-nd address .'hans li the ArA 3 TIMES P) Bu. 888 Perry FL 42348 There T3O Tr Iimes h.,rl~licm Lersr 10 1h- Ediitr reliectinq responsble Ounion D d iewA on Ihe n*ew- Plae ut.nil lelters by Monday a31 p m The aTo Timerr- reserjes Irherightl to reuse ,'pliatl 'll ,oioletlOtersw h d arhetlitblLuSo rrespuari biblee N ne mayv be ithhelid r icr,:umslances Sc require bul 311l letnrs. Sirubrmiled ;hr.uiid be si grd by Iie mRier and ac.crmpriied by 3 phor. number tor vertical,,in WVi IEcl lorwird Itnharnriijroirm vuu' Our addres:ri.; P;.irry rNewwspap-r.. In. P Puo eb F'rrv Flonida 32-48 e-mail newsd.Sl p-pirrynew.papers .om I Member Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce. successes in this over the past 30 years. Today, 93 percent of the electricity used at our site is produced from renewable wood resources. Our company is an industry leader in the ability to self-generate electricity from wood and wood by-products. There is much more to be done to ensure the adequate long-term supply of biomass for the production of electricity, bio-fuels and bio-chemicals. Buckeye is committed to prudently investing company funds to study the challenges and opportunities of bio-energy production, and to working with other public and private partners who share our vision of expanding renewable, domestic energy production. If readers have questions about Buckeye's energy research program, I invite them to call me at 584-1218. I welcome the opportunity to tell and show neighbors what we are doing. Sincerely, Michele Curtis Buckeye Wood Supply Manager Local Government Directory Taylor County Superintendent of Schools Paul Dyal 317 N. Clark St. 850-838-2500 Taylor County City of Perry Commission My Sf: Commission Mayor Chairman Emily Pat Ketring Patt District 3 Patterson 4 0 3 N Q u i n c y S t .P . B x 1 850-584-9273 PO. Box 1123 F A 850-584-6658 Mom's words to remember Wear something red... When Elizabeth Davis was the Premiere Principal of Perry Primary, she gave me good advice for rainy days. "Look in your closet and wear something red. You need to be bright on cloudy days." I reminded her recently of her good advice, and she passed it off casually, "I don't need much encouragement to wear red." But it caused me to think: we are all influenced, crafted and shaped by the opinions of those we respect and honor. So as a personal tribute to Mother's Day, please allow me to share a few from women whose words resonate through the ages. Pretty is as pretty does... All girl children growing up in the 1950s heard, "Pretty is as pretty does.": My own Mother repeated it along with a list of 127 other things I could do to improve myself. Mother's So it all begins with my 1. My mother Mother--who gave me life- APPRECIATE -and if I don't say thank DONE. "If you're you--now and publicly--she other, do it outside might break through human cleaning." history and take it all 2. My moth RELIGION. "Yot away. She insisted on piano, will come out of t dance and art. She insisted 3. My mother on manners and thank you TIME TRAVEL, notes. She taught and lived straighten up, IT thoughtfulness. Only now you into the midc do I realize how fortunate 4. My mother ti I was. "Because I said s If was. 5. My mother t If you can't say anything LOGIC. "If you fa nice, don't say anything at and break your all... going to the store I waited long days, weeks 6. My mot and years for Ida Williams, FORESIGHT. "M now deceased, to say clean underwear something unkind about 7 My mother t someone else. I waited "Keep crying, for her to complain when something to cry medical problems became 8. My mother reasons for confined the science of activities, your mouth ande Never would she 9. My mother t ac od CONTORTIONS accommodate me. atthatdirt onthe She praised the doctors 10. My mother for their wisdom, and STAMINA. "You'l marvelled at the technology that spinach is gi behind a motorized 11. My mother wheelchair. She gave WEATHER. "Thi thanks for a home which looks as If a torr It. was so convenient, and her 12 My mother dear children who came at HYPOCRISY. "If intervals. She couldn't say I've told you a r enough kind words exaggerated" about the church members 13. My mother who claimed her and her CIRCLE OF LII husband Mason as family, nto this world, a out..' and she never let any one 14. My mother of us do as much as we BEHAVIOR MOE wanted to do for them. acting like your fa She never disappointed 15. My mother me then and she inspires ENVY. "There a me still. fortunate children That's why they they you do"a call it a job... 16. My mother My Cousin Claire, who ANTICIPATION. is the closest thing I'll get home." ever have to a sister, 17. My mother remembers that she and RECEIVING. "Yo her brother could never get it when you get any sympathy from their 18 MEDICAL CIE mother for their work- stop crossing yc related complaints. "She going to get stuc wouldn't even listen to us. 19. My mother She always said that's why "Put your swea they call it a job and pay think Iknow whe youto do it. 20. My mother ta you to do it. 'When that law Keep your troubles... your toes, don't Further, she recalls her me." mother saying, "If everyone 21. My mother piled their troubles out in TO BECOME A the middle of the room, don't eat your we'd fight like crazy to get never grow up." our own back." GENETICS. " Work for the night is father." coming... 23. My mother My sweet grandmother my ROOTS. "Shi represented industrious- you. Do you thinly ness in all its glorious 15 abarn?"' letters. She could cook 24. My mott WISDOM. "Whet wonderful fried cornbread, age, you'll under and delectable banana 25. My mother pudding, or savory turkey JUSTICE. "One and dressing. She sewed kids, and I hope my cousin and I matching likeyou!" gowns and housecoats (Submitted by the each Christmas, fashioning lace frog attachments and appliques. She grew flower pots upon flower pots of coleus and begonias. She raked her yard, starched her curtains and ironed everything. Even when she rested, she worked: she tatted lace and completed crossword puzzles. Keeping your mind agile is presented to current audiences as a new idea, as if Dr. Oz thought of it. The concept was lived out by my grandmother before the television was invented, as a practical representation of seizing the moment and honoring God's gift of life. How much do you love me? Valerie Page Wiles says the conversation always started this way: (Mom asking) "Do you know how much I love you?" and Valerie saying, "No, how much?" Her mother always replied, "A bushel and a peck and a hug around the neck!" Valerie. says, "We had this conversation nearly By SUSAN H. LINCOLN every day of my childhood and well into my teens. She had it with her mom and now I have it with the boys. Thing about it is, it never gets old." Pay attention to what I mean... As her mother's most memorable quote, Alice Brady remembers her mother saying, "Don't pay attention to what. I say. Pay attention to what I mean." She admits, "I find myself using that more and more." For Hilda Armstrong, the wisdom which remains with her is, "Anything worth doing, is worth doing well." Where are your possums? Martha Wiggins reports that she always liked her Mama's saying, "You can't always get all your possums up one tree." She interprets, "That generally meant that all criteria had not been met to pass muster but it would do for .1-- &. -' U- If At r A go le. er i t he tal rn m le Iau so, au all n e w he ak , i au ant ab tau 0 ealt au M. be tau II s one ta is nad ta mill r t FE and ta DIF ath tau re n i Ide ta "Ji ta u or ihe NC our kt ti ter n Iu n c ta WN ve u'r ta ut k y the stat ta S th ch me. So many have cared about me. And helped me. And chastised me. And made me better. I've often wondered how you can appropriately say, "Thank you"? Perhaps this is it: Listen when they speak, and live like you remember. the time being. Also, Lessons Martha says, I loved Mrs. taught me TO Roama O'Steen's, "If JOB WELL someone offers you a mint going to kill each take it. You probably need . I just finished it." Sweet and sour? taught me All the memories aren't ettcarpetr pray that sweet as sugar. "I remember ught me about my mother saying, 'If you "If you don't want something done, going to knock don't wait for a man...just of next week!" do it yourself.' And I do," ght me LOGIC. my college friend, Dianne, that's why" admits. She's served as Eight me MORE out of that swing corporate accountant for eck, you're not an international business uith me." and never appears needy. r taught me Learn from your e sure you wear daughters! n case you're in I shall never forget ght me IRONY. when my daughter, who d I'll give you is wise beyond her years, bout." told me: "Always park ught me about your car next to one that's SMOSIS. "Shut worth more. They're more t your supper." careful." ght me about Not feeling so ' Will you look a o e ack of your neck!" good? Unlock the door... ught me about My aunt, now 86, shared sit there until all much wisdom with me, e." through the years. This ught me about conversation I recall room of yours vividly. "If it's time for bed do went through and I'm not feeling so good, ught me about I leave the door unlocked told you once, so if I have to call 911, they lion times, don't won't have to break down a door to get to me." aught me the I'm sure I was taken aback, "I brought you so she continued, "They d I can take you had to take the sliding glass ught me about doors down to get into FICATION. "Stop Imogene's house. Imagine er!" how much that cost her to ught me about repair!" millions of less Let them eat cake... n this world who My Mother, dripping with rful parents like sincerity and Southern ught me about charm, would say, "If ust wait until we you'll wait to get married until after you've earned a ught me about college degree, I'll pay for are going to get the wedding cake." (I don't nel" know why that made such DE. "If you don't an impression on me, but at r eyes, they are age 8, the cake was the most hat way." important detail to me, and aught me ESP. the promise started then.) on; don't you Don't get your panties in you are cold?" a wad... ght me HUMOR. mower cuts off She also had more ome running to practical advice. With great anguish, I recall the iught me HOW year 1992 when I called ADULT. "If you my Mother on the eve of vegetables, you'll Christmas Eve, to say that the daughter had broken e taught me her arm and we were in a Tallahassee hospital ught me about awaiting surgery. As the that door behind list of worries was tearfully you were born in recited for her, I ended with explaining that--in addition r taught me to everything else--I left and."get to the house on a moment's iught me about notice and had been day you'll have wearing the same clothes hey turn out just for 36 hours. "Just turn your panties inside out and ldren of iris Wells) you'll feel much fresher," she advised, before hanging up. It confused me then, as much as it does now. Sometimes, you just can't win My cousin Robert always reminds me, "You can tell an octogenarian, but you can't tell them much." Now that I often travel in the company of two, I acknowledge truth in that saying, over and over again. Our lives are surely enriched by all those who love us, and in that line, our Mothers are always first. But many women have come before 123 S. Jefferson Slreet Perry. Florida Letters to the Editor are always welcomed. * Tell others of your concerns: issues that need attention, actions that should be commended or criticized. Your name will be printed (please include phone number for verification only, not for publication in the paper). * Please be concise and polite with your shared opinion. Perry Newspapers, Inc. P.O. Box 888 Perry, FL 32348 FAX: (850) 838-1566 'E-mail: newsclesk@perrynewspapers.com I .--C- -T ' . A C-2 Taco Times May 9,2012 S~aii~fR^^llo 9A FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SU U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH PORK NECK BONES 89e LB. '^A IA SUNSET FARM BUN-LENGTH SMOKED SAUSAGE $999 5 LB. PKG. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS $2360 2340 LB. BOX CEDAR CREEK PREMIUM SMOKED BACON $Q999 $9 3 LB. CAROLINA PRIDE JUMBO HOTDOGS CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED BOLOGNA 4/$5 120 Z. CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED HAM, HONEY HAM OR SLICED PICNIC 3/$ 16 T .1';r"7 ~ .4. .V ., "j -.SA ^ . 4. .."n^ .,,. sC F 3i twieat'la.m p .'l.S.mmi wad sfir a t iaaStL f DIAMOND REEF SHRIMP 51-60 CT. $1299 2 LB. I ^^ i .4 I.wtL,,rtrw,,w~war!WW.Tiftf-nrr r?3-'~.'an O GREAT FISH CO. TILAPIA OR SWAI FILLETS $L99 2 LB. ,...t.Wncrmnri r . .-4r- *~.. *-.---~r- - jI 4~p r--~~~i .~A. ~ -...,,- I K -....- -. - - - ~.-.r ra i'i I~ 44 II' ~.4 ~ Ill ___________________________ -z I.,' ~'iI* I ,~, - OP 't -1:02 3 I g.r*1 ^ifiilE ~e^ 'I II ''' c-3 Taco Times '2 I *,, Ii" HEAVY WESTERN SEMI-BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PORK FINGER STYLE SPARERIBS ,I_ o U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PORK SIRLOIN CHOPS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH "LEAN" GROUND CHUCK U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SMOKED SLICED BACON HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST WRIGHTS SMOKED BLACK PEPPER BACON OR SMOKED SAUSAGE S Biggins Potatoes 10 lb. bag Bi-Color Corn Strawberries 1 Ib. clamshell Seedless Watermelon Mesquite . A f :i 0, .4, 1V Cowboy Billy's Homestyle Baked Beans (assorted flavors) 28 oz. can Assorted Kraft Deluxe Dinners 9.4 14 oz.box (assorted varieties) 8 oz. bottle Kurtz Mesquite Marinade & Lemon Pepper Marinade 12 oz. bottle t *-. '~tl r s~~= r ,.. , 2~ I, Charmin Ultra Strong Bathroom Tissue 9 ct. pkg. I! 42 2 Gain Laundry Detergent 40 Loads, 45 oz. box S,. .. "*t ,' i ' 2* *' '2 1u ;*,**.. ,. *...^ :-/. ;"; .; I Blue Bonnet Spread 45 oz. tub Farm Fresh Food ' Shredded Hash Browns 14 oz. bag Reames Homestyle Egg Noodles 12 oz. bag Kraft Barbecue Sauce Li (assorted varieties) O 17.5 oz. bottle Bun ^W^V~"fci''^V~\f~VIII little Debbie (select packs) atmeal Creme Pies, Honey ns, Nutty Bars & Swiss Rolls :i C-4 Taco Times May 9,2012 NFCC offers four new certification programs North Florida Community College (NFCC) is offering four new certificate programs beginning in August. The new programs, being introduced during NFCC's Fall Term 2012, include an E-Business Specialization in Business Operations, Human Resources Administrator, Medical Administrative Assistant and Nursery Management. NFCC's new E Business College Credit Certificate program "helps train small business entrepreneurs to develop, manage and market a product or service online," college officials said. The program will focus on e-business development, management and marketing, effective business communication, bookkeeping for small businesses, office productivity programs, website development and using web based retail services. Comprised of a 12 credit hour program core with additional six credit hours of specialized coursework in E-Business, the certificate can be completed in less than a year. The certificate is one of five Business Operations specializations; it can be completed on its own or used as a building block toward an A.S. Degree in Business Administration and Management or an A.S. Degree in Digital Media/Multimedia Technology. NFCC's new Human Resources Administrator College Credit Certificate was developed to better position career seeking individuals for entry level positions in the field of human resources. The program focuses on general business concepts, effective communication in a business environment, the legal environment of business, computerized accounting and payroll functions, management of employee benefits, and recruitment, interviewing and consulting. At 21 college credit hours, this certificate can be completed in less than a year or used as a building block toward an A.S. Degree in Business Administration and Management or an A.A. Degree with Business Emphasis. NFCC's new Medical Administrative Specialist Postsecondary Adult Vocational (PSAV) Certificate prepares students to work in a variety of medical office settings. The program includes four completion points Information Technology Assistant, Front Desk Specialist, Medical Office Technologist and Medical Administrative Specialist. Each completion point highlights essential skills and builds up to the Medical Administrative Specialist certificate. Students of the program will learn business basics, business communication, productivity software, specialized medical office procedures and OSHA regulations for the medical office, medical terminology, medical and business ethics and medical office technology. The program is 1050 clock hours and can be completed in one year. NFCC new Postsecondary Adult Vocational (PSAV) Certificate in Nursery Management is an intensive, three-semester program offering hands-on training in nursery management basics with a focus on sustainable horticulture, alternative agriculture practices, entrepreneurship basics and market gardening. Students will learn how to work, manage and market a small, sustainable farm or nursery. The classroom setting will include hands-on- training and indoor and outdoor activities. For additional information or to begin the enrollment process for one of these programs, contact NFCC's Advising Department at (850) 973-9455 or email advising@nfcc.edu. A complete list of NFCC's programs of study can be found at http://www.nfcc.edu/ programs-of-study. Speech winner Members of the Taylor Soil and Water Board present a $100 first place award to Delanie Louk, center, winner of the recent speech contest hosted by the organization. Louk will represent Taylor County in the upcoming District II speech contest May, 10 in Jacksonville. Her topic was "Should food crops be used for fuel?" The Taylor County Middle Schooler is the daughter of Jay and Gloria Louk. Shown with her, left to right, are Joe LaValle, Catherine Bethea, Randy Hathcock and Don Love. Steinhatchee's top students named Steinhatchee School has released the following honor roll for the third nine weeks grading period for 2011-12: Kindergarten All A's: Leana Amezquita, Tristian Archer, Lillian England, Emily Lundy, Madison McMillan and Patrick Ross. A/B: Jake Berry, Katrina Gramling, Joseph Padgett, Alexis Powell, Kaden Reno and Desiree Wright. First Grade All A's: Chris Davis, Anna Ellison, Jessup Evans, Noah Francis, Hector Francis, Colby Kight, Brenna Land, Riley Mathis, Aiden Murphy, Amber Rainey, .Kassie Roberts and Destiny Velasquez. A/B: Kade Dodd, Owen Dodd and Wyatt Haston. Second Grade All A's: Evan Dodd, Paige Hires, Madison Kight, Katelyn Mitchell and Michael Towers. A/B: Sybil Archer, Lincoln Clark, Harvey Lashley, Tripp Mitchell, Lindsey Webb, Baxton Wicker and Emmalee Wilkerson. Third Grade All A's: Ronnie Bennett, Eli Gallet, Haleigh Parker, Ashton Reed and Savanna Thompson. A/B: Jordan Clark, Luke Ganley and William Wilson. Fourth Grade All A's: Brittan Clark. A/B: Lynnzie Grubbs, Ryan Hires, Cierra McKinney and Ervin Sapp. Fifth Grade All A's: Tannah Lytle. A/B: McKenzi Revels and Lane Webb. Sixth Grade All A's: Seth Ganley and Dallas Jones. A/B: Shawn Gradwell. Eighth Grade A/B: Brianna Bedford. COMECA. IONECIO, Get more th0an0 S.......... 26500 coiso6orbsns ad rne n eiee eeywe oyu utmr n oeta utmr ove thSet1,mrt 584-5830 Freddie Gunter Lic.#RF0061083 .A 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 Cc Order Accentey or ca * Septic Tanks Pumped * Drain Fields * Sewerline Hookup )ntact Lenses? on the web at: fecarecenter.com ill 584-2200 Dr. Michael Walby Optometric Physician CONTACT LENSES I II N Josh Noland's SMusic Studio 1 LEARN TO PLAY MUSIC AND RECORD YOUR PROJECT with a professional who cares Guitar *Banjo. Bass *Voice Specializing in Songwriting and Recording Contact Josh Noland, teacher/producer 850-584-5975 Septic Tank Installation Fill Dirt Hauled * Septic Tanks Pumped & Inspected * Land Clearing Excavation Demolition * Limerock Gravel Rock Dump Truck Service Culverts Driveways Fish Ponds 584-2250 wpadgettncompany@yahoo.com Wayne & Josh Padgett, owners Licensed & Insured #RF11067270 We S( Local I E STCONTRO provide: Termite Tri eatments Termite Monitoring Systems Post Control Termite (WDO) Inspections SOUTHERN R O ER jY Ily Owned & Operated Licensed & Insured TOll Free 1-877-838-4959 Local 838-4959 IN ' P.O. Box 25 Perry, FL 32348 v" Simple Garden Solutions, LLC Sandy Pines Nursery Blueberries Fruit Trees PLAN ATION Native Trees 4, Shrubs. Jrsmar Call for prices & availability. Fm Equirm.ren, W 'i .n. Plant Natives- Go Natdral! Hear,' C-nhinl 'd 2259 Red Oak Road Perry FL ('in Leisure Retr eatroff Beach Rd. 1.'2 mile South of Deadmanos Curve) 850 578-2517 1352 SW 351, Cross ( sgsllc@fairpoint net www.plantationi Do you suffer from... Back or Neck Pain Headaches Arm/Leg Pain or Numbness ShouTder or Foot Pain Call for information on how chiropractic care may be able to help you. Perry Chiropratic Clinic Lee S. Nelsen, D.C. 850-584-7117 Find useon Facebook www.perrychiroclinic.com Residential JOEY CARLTON LLC Agricultural Roofing & Construction Commercial Industrial Financing Available With Approved Credit City, FL 32628 gas.com We Find Call anytime for computer and satellite support the Best Deal For You! Computer Repair & Sales Virus Removal & Data Recovery We can save your pictures, emails and music. FREE Computer Classes H Ccomcast. --- -; blantf Joey Carlton Rod Baumgardner P THOSE Well Drilling & Pump Sales & Service CLOSED Pump Repairs I *Pumps & Tanks Hook-up OORS Water Lines i Irrigation Wells & Systems Well Drilling / - Pitcher Pumps 4, /I ' (850) 584-5161 j' L Over years ,a.n watch Y U business grow! m ,Perry Newspapers, Inc. lM (8501 584-5513 Riverside Shop NEW & Pre-Owned Cars & Spiris'N Wine Shloppe Trucks Online 24 hours a day at: 1312 Riverside Drive, Steinhatchee www.TimberlandFord.conm Next to Fiddler's Restaurant Att 352-498.29=42 With Expert Auto Locate Custom Made All Occasion Service Availablel GIFT BASKETS A A -I LARGEST LIQUOR SELECTION ON THE NATURE COAST WE CARRY FINE CIGARS Special orders: If we don't have it...we can get it! MONTHLY GIVEAWAYS (850)584-6178 (800) 763-4589 2441 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FL 32348 k-- I Lllrrrrrrrrre I r~ I~I Ilrr ~I ~~~~-~-~~~--- [VAN I" ,,' l,.."H l Il I I I I i'l iiiiii ppp 1 ; ( |