534 03-31-10
- LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HIS
205 SMA UNIVERSITY OF F
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7(
I ovell ber 4, ,!,, 2009... ll, , i ,


November 4, 2009'


51P los
TORY
F1 ORIDA


7COes




ldvAJ fiTT iniesC


Servei I~ '.- ' Capital of


Two sectioIn
4Sth Year, No; 14
www.perry e wspaper s.comI


Newes Uoruii


Grade wins
Gracie Turnmire, bedecked in
pine cones from head to toe, won
first place for best recycled
costume in the annual contest
helc by the Chamber of
SCo merce and Keep Taylor
County Beautiful. For other
winners, please see page B-1.

Veterans Invited
to annual breakfast
Saturday, Nov. 7
Local veterans are invited to
the annual Veterans Breakfast
hosted by the American Legion
and VFW Saturday, Nov. 7, from
7:30-9 a.m.
The breakfast will be held at
the American Legion, located on
Veterans Drive.

Veterans to be
honored Nov. 11
County commissioners invite
all veterans and their families to
the annual Veterans Day
luncheon and celebration
Wednesday, Nov4 11, at 12:30
p.m., at Forest Capital State
Park.
The event will follow the Taylor
County High School (TCHS)
JROTC 23rd annual Veterans
Day ceremony, also planndecNov.
11. The ceremony will begin at
10:40 a.m. in the high school
gymnatorium.
After the ceremony at the
school,, a flag changing
ceremony will take place at
Veterans' Memorial Park at noon.

Food drive underway
The City of Perry Fire
Department is holding a food
drive for the upcoming
Thanksgiving holiday.
Non-perishable items may be
dropped off at the city fire
department, adjacent to City
Hall.
Residents are also invited to
take part in a Christmas toy drive
by filling a shoe box with new
toys for a boy or girl. Donations
may be also be left at the fire
station.

Advisory Board
cancels Nov, meeting
The Airport Advisory Board,
which typically meets the fourth
Wednesday of each month, will
hot meet in November. Instead,
the group will consolidate
business for November
and December into one
meeting, slated for Dec. 9 at 12
noon, in the Perry-Foley Airport
Conference Room. Members are
encouraged to note this change,
and to make plans to attend.



WEDNESDAY 80�

470

THURSDAY 760
49




Living ............ .A-3
Religion .......... .A-4
Sports ........... .A-5
Community ... . . ... .B-1
Editorial . ...... . . .B-2
Classified ......... .B-4




16 115!1 (i C I 5


Wanted for murder in Jacksonville



Violent fugitive arrested here


A violent fugitive wanted for
murder in Jacksonville was
arrested here Tuesday by the
Perry Police Department
(PPD), assisted by the North
Florida Fugitive Task Force.
Breon Trevor Glenn, 24, was
taken into custody around
10:30 a.m., at a residence on
Givens Street. He is currently
being held at the Taylor County
Jail, awaiting transfer to
Jacksonville.
He faces charges of felony


Golf cart


drivers


rally for


alleyway

An alleyway connecting
Second and Third streets in
Steinhatchee, one of many in
the community, became the
subject of an hour-long debate
as county commissioners
considered abandoning it at the
request of the adjacent
landowners.
While those along the
alleyway wanted it closed,
others in Steinhatchee said
since golf carts--which were
allowed on certain roadways in
the community by a county
ordinance approved in June--
are not permitted on S.R. 51,
the alleyway is the only way to
pass through that area.
The alley, which the
-ricomissi6ii ultimately voted
to keep open, runs 420 feet and
is only 30 feet across (less in
areas where encroachments are
taken into account).
The petitioning landowners,
represented Monday night by
Patricia Gamble, said
increased use of the alleyway
by golf carts and ATVs,
especially by intoxicated
passersby at night, has led to
property damage and
intimidation.
Gamble said the commission
had once before considered
closing the alley, but decided
against it because of the
possibility that future sewer
lines might be put in there. She
added that the commission
agreed at the time that it would
revisit the request if such lines
were not installed. Sewer lines
were subsequently installed
along S.R. 51, leaving the alley
untouched.
Jim Hunt, who spearheaded
the effort to permit golf cart
use this past summer, said he
was present to represent golf
cart users in the community.
He said the alleyway was the
only legal way to pass through
the area without going on S.R.
51. Central Avenue does not
",, Please see page 2


murder, attempted armed
robbery, aggravated battery and
possession of a firearm.by an
adjudicated delinquent.
Glenn was identified as a
person of interest on an
unrelated crime that was being
investigated by the PPD.
During the course of that
investigation, detectives
determined Glenn's history and
wanted status. A warrant was
obtained by the Jacksonville
Sheriffs Office on Monday,


Nov. 2. He had been in Perry
for approximately nine months,
living with a local resident.
Assisting with his arrest were
PPD Det. Dwight Norris, Det.
David Gorby, Det. Mike
Anderson, Sgt. Dodd Franklin,
Ptl. Katrina Slaughter, Ptl.
Jimmy Cash and members of
the North Florida Fugitive Task
Force comprised of officers
from the U.S. Marshal's Office,
Florida Department of Law
Enforcement, Wakulla Sheriffs


Office, Leon County Sheriffs
Office and Tallahassee Police
Department.
The U.S. Marshals Florida
Regional Fugitive Task Force
Tallahassee Division, is
comprised of Deputy U.S.
Marshals and officers from area
agencies. These officers are
sworn in as Special Deputy
U.S.. Marshals and have the
authority to pursue violent
fugitives anywhere within
United States.


Breon Glenn


District

title on

the line

Taylor County High's
Tony Jackson.(1) and
Taylor Woods (6)
combine to make a
tackle on a Fort White
player during action
last Friday night.
The Bulldogs will
host Florida High this
Friday for the district
championship. For
more on the game, see
today's sports page.


- W- 1 . 1a

Mechanical failure triggers boil water


notice for Steinhatchee's residents


A mechanical failure at the
Big Bend Water Authority
facility in Steinhatchee resulted
in a "precautionary" four-day
boil water notice for the
area that ended Tuesday
morning.
According to Danny Lundy,
who is consulting with the
authority, the incident occurred
late Thursday, causing a diop in


.water pressure. .
"The pump couldn't pump
'fast enough to keep up by
demand," he said. "The system
got too low in level and
pressure."
Lundy called the notice
a "precautionary" measure
required if water pressure
falls below a certain
level.


The notice was issued to
residents Friday morning by
radio and flyers, including
some sent to Steinhatchee
School for students to bring
home to their parents.
The facility had to have two
consecutive days of clean tests,
and had to wait to Sunday and
Monday to take samples
since the laboratory was


closed over the weekend,
Lundy said.
"They were putting out
clean, treated water, but
couldn't do the tests on Friday,"
he added.
The authority received the
results of the tests--both clean--
Tuesday morning, prompting
officials to lift the boil water
notice.


Traffic fine increase approved


Those caught for traffic
infractions in Taylor County
will soon be paying an extra $5
to help fund teen driver
education.
The county commission
unanimously approved an
ordinance Monday creating the
additional fee, which will be
used by the traffic education
program conducted by the
Taylor County Sheriffs Office


(TCSO).
Dep. Ed Whiddon, who
heads the program, told
commissioners that the TSCO
has partnered with Taylor
County School District and the
classroom portion will now be
held at Taylor County High
School.


The driving
continue to be
Foley-Airport.


portion will
held at Perry


According to Whiddon, there
have been 10 classes so far with
a total of 80 students.
The Florida Legislature
enacted the Dori Slosbeig
Driver Education Safety Act in
2002, authorizing counties to
add the $5 fee to fund driver
education programs.
The act was named for the
daughter of former State Rep.
Irv Slosberg, who pushed for


Supporting Special Olympics
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 291 in Steinhatchee recently donated $1,000 to Taylor County Special
Olympics, one of the largest single donations the local organization has received to date. "Thank you to all the
members of the Steinhatchee Post and Auxiliary for their personal donations and for attending and donating to
all the fund-raisers that made this donation possible," Auxiliary President Karen Tidwell said. "We work hard
to fulfill our mission of taking care of our veterans, children and community." Shown above during the check
presentation ceremony are (from I to r): Greg Lynn, Tidwell, Special Olympics Coordinator Linda Pinson,
Auxiliary Treasurer Ann Cook and Vice President Rita Moody.


the law's passage. Dori
Slosberg was 14 when she was
killed in a car accident.
At Monday night's public
hearing, two people from the
audience spoke in favor of the
education program.
Commission Chairman
Rudolph Parker called the new
fee a "penalty of choice"
for those who will have to
pay it.


Foundation

gets $5,000

contribution
The family of James
Bloodworth has donated
$5,000 in his memory and
honor to the Taylor Education
Foundation (TEF).
Bloodworth, who operated a
drug store/soda fountain at the
corner of Jefferson Street and
Green Street for decades, was a
downtown institution. He died
in August 1998.
The money will be used for
the foundation's STARS
scholarship program and
"thanks to the matching-funds
provision through North
Florida Community College,
that $5,000 will become
$10,000 in scholarships,"
foundation representative
Clyde Crucc noted.
The contribution was made
last week.


L


I







A-2 Taco Times November 4, 2009

Alleyway not on list of approved roadways for golf cart traffic


ALLEYWAY
Continued from page 1


continue adjacent to the block
to allow passage there.
One of the petitioning
landowners, Andre Nichols,
pointed out that the alleyway,
I as well as Second and Third
streets, which connect to it, are


not included in the list of
approved roadways in the golf
cart ordinance and therefore no
golf carts should be in the
alleyway at any time.
Several Steinhatchee
residents said they frequently
drive their golf carts through
the alleyway and do not cause
noise, are not "drunks" and stay


within the approved times.
After the public comment
portion of the hearing, several
commissioners said they agreed
that the issue was more of a law
enforcement issue and the
petition was denied 5-0.
In a separate but related
agenda item, Hunt asked the
board to consider amending the


Steinhatchee golf cart
ordinance to add Second and
Third streets and the alleyway
in question to the list of
approved roadways.
An issue arose, however,
when it was discovered that the
alleyway has no official name.
Hunt said he would rescind
his request for the time being


Obituaries


David Cecil
Carlton
David Carlton died on Oct.
29, 2009, after a long illness.
He was born in Perry, where
he excelled as a student and an
actor in musical theatre. He
served as an acolyte and choir
member at St. James Episcopal
Church where he was baptized
and confirmed. Following early
admission to Florida State
University, he studied musical
theatre. He continued his study
at the regional theatre in
Atlanta, Ga., where he received
his actor's equity membership.
He pursued this work in
Atlanta, New York City,
Chicago, Detroit, as well as on
cruise lines and other venues.
After his return to Pensacola,
he participated in Pensacola
Little Theatre productions.
Mr. Carlton was preceded in
death by his maternal
grandparents, Katherine and
Gordon Slappey, and his
paternal grandparents, Corinne
and Glover Carlton.
He is survived by his parents,
Suzanne and Cecil Carlton; his
brother, Christopher of
Pensacola and hi,.,, ster ,,
S Katherine Stewart of The
Woodlands, Texas. Other
surviving relatives include his
aunts, Millie Meadows and
Gaye Register of Perry; Reba
Blackshear of Mayo, and Anita
Carlton of St. Petersburg;
uncles Gordon Slappey of
Memphis, Tenn., Lamar
Slappey of Monticello, and
Ralph Carlton of Perry; and
numerous cousins.
A memorial service will be
held at Christ Church Parish in
Pensacola on Saturday, Nov. 7,
beginning at 11 a.m.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Pensacola Little
Theatre, 400 South Jefferson
Street, Pensacola, FL 32502,
Mental Health Association of
West Florida, 840 W. Lakeview
Ave., Pensacola, FL 32501, or
a charity of choice.
Trahan Family Funeral


Home is in charge of the
arrangements.

Charles Jefferson
Walker
Charles "Charlie" Jefferson
Walker, 80, died Oct. 30, 2009,
at his home.
Mr. Walker was a native and
lifelong resident of Taylor
County, born to Jeff William
Walker and the former Bessie
Duncan on Oct. 24, 1929, in
Boyd. He was a member of the
First Baptist Church of Perry
where he served as deacon for
many years. He was also a
member of Shriners Marzuq
Temple and transported
children to Shriner
hospitals throughout the
Southeast.
Mr. Walker was a member of
Perry Masonic Lodge #123
where he served as Past


Worshipful Master. He was also
a volunteer with the American
Red Cross and assisted on
several disaster relief efforts,
most notably in California
after the San Francisco
earthquake.
Mr. Walker was a veteran of
the Korean War, having served
in the U.S. Army. He retired
from Procter & Gamble after
36 years working in the power
plant as an operator.
Most recently, he
volunteered at Marshal Health
Care, singing gospel songs for
residents on Sundays, and he
worked for Joe P. Burns
Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife of
54 years, Alma Walker of
Perry; sons Bill Walker of
Eufaula, Ala. and Keith Walker
of Perry; grandchildren Erin
Lawless, Abbi Walker, Brooke
Kimbrough and Cassie Walker;


. Citizens State Bank
will be CLOSED
Wednesday, Nov. 11
\ in honor of Veteran's Day






IFDIC LNDER
2000 South Byron Butler Pkwy - Perry - 850-584-4411
913 First Avenue S.E. - Steinhatchee - 352-498-5771
424 W. Base St. - Madison - 850-973-2600
I I I I I I I I I I II ImII I


LOST.

Blonde

SLab

Puppy


REWARD

If found,
call
838-6063
or
843-2887


and great grandson Landon
Lawless; sister Annie Jo
(Yancey) Brannen of Perry;
extended family, Kenneth
"K.D." Young, Tilford Register,
Beth Register, all of Perry, and
Leila Walker of Vicksburg,
Miss., Virginia Myer of Cocoa
Beach, and longtime friend,
Henry Davis.
Funeral services were held
on Monday, Nov. 2, 2009, at 1
p.m. in the First Baptist
Church. Burial followed at
Pineview Memorial Gardens. A
visitation was held on Sunday,
Nov. 1, 2009, from 1 to 3 p.m.
at Joe P. Burs Funeral Home
which was in charge of
arrangements.


Happy Birthday to the greatest math teacher,
assistant principal, principal, Sensei,
and most importantly, friend.-

Jimmy Bowden
You have touched so many lives in Taolor
County. We would just like to wish you a very
Happy Birthday.
Happy Birtlday from all those
whose life you have touched!
-DOJO-


Just in time for Hunting season...
2006 Polaris 450
Sportsman ATV
Recent oil
change and
tune up,
only 30 hours
of riding time
& garage kept
Asking $3200
Call 843-0701
or 843-0067


S"Limited Time Only!



s5.00 Off ,

Any Motor Oil Change
...with this coupon! T"M
Iw Redeemable At Any Super-Lube

i Offer Expires: November 13. 2009
"'Not valid with any other offer. No duplications allowed. www.superlube.com

Now Open Util 7PUlLln^day;ThI uz: Friday


Happy 23rd birthday W II Clark i
Nov.,20o9 ar










Have fun ia The Swamp Saturday! o SatorsWo
Love you... Dad & all your family
4i


and return at a future meeting once the issue was resolved.













This Saturday

Nov. 7

Starts at 9:00 a.m.


Taught by NRA instructors

For more information call

(850) 295-2400 or (850) 838-7629


.. ..~...











Living


A-3 TaCO Times November 4, 2009


Red Hats gather for lunch

& tour Christmas Shoppe


By CHERYL GREGORY
Publicity
The Roseheads of Perry, chapter 2207 of the
Red Hat Society, met for their monthly luncheon
on Saturday, Sept. 26, at 11:30 a.m. in the
Calhoun Street home of Christopher James.
There were 19 Red Hatters (50 and older), one
Pink Hatter (under 50), and one guest Red Hatter
in attendance. Bonnie Jo Wells and Diane Richie
made up the September Committee.
These 21 ladies first gathered in the parlor to
visit together and share announcements. After a
few minutes, Wells welcomed everyone and
introduced Teresa Jackson, a guest Red Hatter.
Patricia Lindsey distributed a newsboy hat to
those who had ordered them at the August
luncheon. Cheryl Gregory reported that 12
members had attended and enjoyed the Saturday,
Sept. 19 Luncheon and Auction held by the
Sandy Toes Red Hat (chapter 67061) to raise
money for the March of Dimes. Gregory relayed
Queen Mum Marcia Parker's appreciation for
supporting them and their cause. Gregory also
reported that eight members attended the Red
Hat Jamboree in Tifton, Ga., on Monday, Sept.
21, and had a great time.
Because of many activities in October with the
Forest Festival, no October luncheon was
planned. The next luncheon will be held
Saturday, Nov. 7.
Bonnie Jo Wells led everyone in singing
"Happy Birthday" to members with a September
birthday. As a special touch from the September
Committee, she presented each with a
personalized birthday gift made by Christopher
James, who was then introduced as "the creative


mind behind everything about today".
Ladies seated themselves in the large, lovely
dining room. Four smaller tables shared this
dining room with a huge dining table. All the
tables were decorated in a fall theme with lots of
rich gold, red and orange. Each place setting
consisted of gold dishes and glasses. The
September Committee had placed a picture
frame at the head of every place setting for each
lady to take when leaving. "There will be many
photo opportunities later at his Christmas
Shoppe, and you'll have a frame for that special
photo," added Wells.
After Wells had said the blessing, Christopher
James introduced two chefs from Keiser
University, who had prepared and brought the
food, as well as all the servers who would see to
each lady's needs.
Beverage orders were taken. A plate of
delicious white meat chicken salad in a large
fresh red tomato, a soft warm roll, and a chilled
fruit cup was served. Creamy butter in a variety
of shapes was available on the tables. The, servers
promptly refilled beverages and quickly cleared
dishes as needed. Dessert choices were luscious
cheesecake and a unique pumpkin pie.
After dessert, the ladies reconvened at
Christopher James's Christmas Shoppe on North
Byron Butler Parkway (Hwy. 19). They enjoyed
the many delightful rooms and theme areas
offered in this huge building. One-of-a-kind
gifts and decorations were found in all areas,
regardless of the theme--Fall, Christmas,
tabletop, or hanging, and much more. Christmas
music with Christopher James singing solo
played as the ladies toured.


Roseheads of Perry in front of the old Calhoun Home, circa 1901

Retired Educators tour winery
On Thursday, Nov. 5, Taylor County's Retired Educators will
meet in front of First United Methodist Church at 10 a.m.
At 10:15 a.m., they will carpool to Dakota Winery which is
located north of Chiefland.
The group will tour the winery and then enjoy lunch before
returning to Perry.


wC% -1w A


Taylor County

Board of Commissioners

invites all Veterans and their
families to attend the
5h annual

r ^


Luncheon


November 11,2009

12:30 p.m.

Heritage Pavilion

Forest Capital Park

(In the event of rain, the lunch will be in Forest Capital Hall)
Entertainment is sponsored by Martin Electronics, Inc.
and the Perry-Taylor County Chamber of Commerce


tIM$TockE a.


. .,,,Wednesday r Saturday
Nov. 4 Nov. 7


10 am - 6 pm


V S s x S lt xa r


CAoM


SALE LOCATION - PERRY

201 N. Jefferson St.
(The former Espresso Cafe across from O'Quinn Pharmacy)

NOTICE OF THE AVAILABILITY
OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
The USDA, Rural Utilities Services has received an application for financial
assistance from Big Bend WaterAuthority. As required by the National Environmental
Policy Act, the Rural Utilities Service has prepared an Environmental Assessment
that evaluated the potential environmental effects and consequences of the proposed
project. This notice announces the availability of the Environmental Assessment for
public review and comment.
The proposed project includes expanding existing Wastewater Treatment Plant
(WWTP) to increase current plant operating capacity to 50,000 GPD, and to expand
wastewater gravity collection system for Phase 1, 11 and III. A total of 326 EDU's,
made up of residential and commercial users, will be served.
Copies of the Environmental Assessment are available for review at USDA/Rural
Development Lake City Area Office, 971 W. Duval St., Suite 10, Lake City, Florida
32055-3736, telephone 386-719-5590. For further information contact Steven Dicks,
extension 101. Any person interested in commenting on this proposed project should
submit comments to the address above by Dec. 4, 2009.
A general location map of the proposal is shown on attached general location map
of proposed project.


--~-'


~ 7~F


Awmee














Religion
,9.-


A-4TacO Times November 4, 2009


Family Day, camp meetings & a bazaar planned


SMedicare Supplements
* Major Hospital Plarn,
SLite Insurance 0-80 yr
*Cancer Plan

Home Office
3700 S Stonebridge Dr
PO Box 8080
McKinney. Texas 75070
1972t 529-5085


Randy
Trammell

Home
514W Ash Street
Perry. Florida 32347
Cell: (850) 371-0001


Family Day is
Saturday
Community Church of Perry
is having a Family Day on
Saturday, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m.
There will be games, food, a
22" dry slide, hay ride,
fellowship and more.
The church is located at 2317
Dennis Howell Road; everyone
is invited.

Camp meeting
Nov. 5-7
Lighthouse Revival Center,
located at 808 E. Granger Dr.,
will hold a Camp Meeting Nov.
5-7 at 7 p.m. with guest
speakers scheduled for each
night. Services begin at 7 p.m.
For additional information,
please call the Rev. Dennis
Nobles at 223-3884 and 223-
1599.

Fall Revival
planned
Antioch Missionary Baptist
Church will hold a Fall Revival
Nov. 11-13.
Services will be held at 7
p.m. featuring Guest
Evangelist Faye Dadzie, CEO
of Victorious Life Ministries in
Palm Coast.
The Youth Power Hour is
slated for Wednesday, Nov. 11,
from 5:30-6:30 p.m., and all
youth in the community are
invited.

Friday dinners
for sale
Stewart Memorial A.M.E.
Church will sell dinners on


Obituary

Lester E. York
Lester E. "Bunk" York, 82,
of Perry, died Nov. 3, 2009, at
Doctors' Memorial Hospital
following an extended illness.
Joe P. Bums Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements. For
more information please call
850-584-4149.


Friday, Nov. 6, beginning at 11
a.m. For a fried mullet dinner,
the cost is $8; for grilled ribs,
$8; for baked chicken, $7. All
dinners include two sides
(baked beans, green beans,
rice, potato salad or cheese
grits), bread and cake.
The church is located at 1107
W. Hampton Springs Avenue;
please call 584-7194 to place
an order. Deliveries are
available to businesses.

Advance orders
taken now
The Perry Church of God is
selling fruitcakes for the
holidays. Advance orders are
being taken now and your
patronage is encouraged.
One-pound fruitcakes sell for
$6, while the two-pound cakes
are $12. If you need a three-
pound fruitcake, the price is
$18, and even five-pound
varieties are available for $30.
Please call 584-2010 to order
and schedule pick-up.

You're invited to a
Fall Bazaar
in Branford
The Presbyterian Women of
Branford Presbyterian Church
will present their annual Fall
Bazaar from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7. The event
will be held in the fellowship
hall of the church which is
located on the corner of
Branford Hwy, 247 and Drane
St., and Haines Avenue near
downtown Branford.
Handmade crafts will be
featured, along with baked
goodies and a white elephant
yard sale.
Chances will also be offered
on a queen size hand-made
quilt which was created by one
of the members.


Mark Pelt
1000-A S. JEFFERSON ST.
PERRY
a042189@allstate.com


- DOCTORS'
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BOOK FAIR

/ Thursday, Nov. 5
fv h,-7 am-4pm s


Hospital Lobby


We accept Visa, MC, Discover, Post-Dated
Checks, Payroll Deductions & Cash

Proceeds to benefit
DMH Auxiliary Volunteer Services



BlL B/o AHc c i4,# A...

My grandmother was .I, i I in pain and I couldn't stand for her
to live that way hope of her : .;*, comfortable and alert, until Big F.,I .i Hospice
got involved. They made the dclll. ,_ l..


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Discount and insurance only offered through select company and subject to availability and qualifications.
Discount amount may be lower and applies to most major coverages. Allstate Insurance Company and Allstate
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Thank You
And Jesus said: "And I give unto them eternal life, and they shall not
perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand" John 10:28
Words cannot express the love that was shown to our family during
the hardest time in our life. We know there where flowers, cards, food,
visits that were not written down and we apologize if we have no
record. But every Hug, Prayer, Tear and Love shown was recorded
not only by us, but by our Lord. Please continue to Pray for us. We are
assured by the WORD OF GOD where our Billy Ray is, and we will
join Jesus and Billy Ray one day soon, and that's what sustains us.
God said when I look on the heart of a man it is not what kind of
life he lived, but what kind of relationship he had with me. A man's
worth is not in the approval of this world, but in the blood that was
shed for all that accept Jesus as their Savior..God is still in charge of
his creation.
Sammy, Bonnie Sue, Chad, Samantha, Orry,
Jesika & all of the Agner Family


SFamily and Friends are invited to the wedding of

Donnie Hilson

and Gail Mangum


Camp Meeting 2009








November 5-6-7
7:00 p.m. nightly

Special guest speaker each night

Come and Be Blessed!
For more information, call 223-3884 or 223-1599
iq; ~ Rev. Dennis Nobles ...



CROSS CITY DENTAL

Dr. Novikov
Monday - Thursday
8:30 am to 5 pm

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
General and Cosmetic Dentistry
Fillings, Crowns, Root Canals,
Extractions, Dentures, Veneers

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(850) 584-5188


Jesse Micah
Josh Cook
Jesse Micah Josh Cook,
age 19, died Oct. 30, 2009, in
Perry.
A lifelong resident of Perry,
Josh worked as a millwright
with Frucon Construction
in Pcrry. He loved hunting.
fishing, four-wheeling,
mud-bogging and just being
outdoors. He was of the
Baptist faith.
He was preceded in death by
a sister, CheyenneAllie Marie
Cook: grandfather, Virgil
Bennett: great grandfathers,
Ed (ook. Ed Pruitt. Eldon
Hill Sr.. and Jesse J. ('l1.i a in:
and great grandmother, Marie
Clayton.
He is survived by his
mother. Sandy Bennett
Cook of Perry; father and
stepmother, Micah and Jessica
Cook of Perry; maternal
grandmother. Kathleen
Bennett of Perry; paternal
grandparents, linda and
Clyde Brown, Jeff and Amy
Crain and K.R. and Connie
Skinner, all of Perry; maternal
great grandmother, Carla
Sonnier of Alexander. La.:
paternal great grandmothers,
Doris Cook Pruitt and Ruth
York, both of Perry; paternal
great ;-. ra.nidl . T ili I ,ester
"Bunk" York of Perry; special
uncles. Brenn and Edmond
Clayton of Perry; brothers,
Colt, Garret and Austin of
Perry: aunts. Emily Crain
of Perry and Michelle Rene
Bennett of Alexander: uncles,
Tommie Charles Bennett of
La. and Corey James Cormier
of Lafayette. La.
Services will he held
Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m.
at New Home Baptist Church
with Bro. Tom Waddail and
the Rev. Jay Black officiating.
Interment will follow at
I'ni . ic, Memorial Gardens.
Family received friends
Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at
Beggs Funeral Home which is
in charge of all arrangements.


2:00 p.m.
Home of Martha Russell in Salem |
L For mnotc information, call Gail at (850) 838-(677


. t I' ';:lI ).) t ':f;












Sports


A-5 Taco Times November 4,2009


Bulldogs win fifth straight game


BY AARON PORTWOOD
Another outstanding defensive
performance led by Taylor
Woods, a 50-yard field goal by
Ty Crowley and a big 46-yard TD
run by Tony Jackson propelled
the Taylor County Bulldogs to
a key 16-6 district victory over
Fort White Friday night on the
road.
The Bulldogs' fifth straight
win gave Taylor County a 6-2
overall record (best since 1997)
and an undefeated 4-0 district
mark, setting up a Friday night
showdown in Dorsett Stadium
against Florida High (5-3 overall,
3-1 district) to decide the District
2-2B championship.
The winner of this week's
district game will be district
champs and play the runner-up
in District 1-2B while the Taylor
County-Florida High loser will
travel to face the winner of
District 1-2B (likely Pensacola
Catholic) in the first round of the
play-offs.
"I'm really proud of our team,"
first-year Taylor County Head
Coach Shane Boggs said. "We
played great defense all year, and
we played it again tonight. We
made enough plays on offense to
win. We're in the playoffs now,
and if we can win at home this
Friday night, we will be district
champs."
The Bulldogs are guaranteed
a playoff berth for the first time
since the 2005 season (first
round 24-16 loss to Pensacola
Catholic) and just their second
playoff appearance since the
1997 season that ended in the


Class 3A state championship.
While the Taylor County
offense continued to struggle,
the Bulldog defense and special
teams once again rose to the
occasion and put the team in
position to win yet another close,
hard-fought contest decided by
10 points.
Five of the Bulldogs' six wins
this season have been by 10
points or less, including a 16-6
win over Jefferson County, a
16-7 victory over district-foe
East Gadsden and a 6-0 district
win over Starke Bradford.
The Bulldog offense was held
to -1 yard rushing and only 36
total yards of offense in the first
half, as the Indians' defense
controlled the line of scrimmage
and shut down the run. Taylor's
offense had only four first-half
possessions--three of which
came in the 1st quarter--and
ended in a pair of three-and-out
series followed by a punt and a
one-play drive that ended in an
interception.
The Bulldogs picked up
their only two first downs
of the first half on their final
drive, which featured a key 3rd


down conversion on a 5-yard
QB keeper by Crowley, who
completed passes of 11 and 21
yards to James Strawter to set up
his career-best 50-yard field goal
kick with 53 seconds remaining
in the second quarter to give
Taylor a 3-0 lead.
Junior running back Tony
Jackson (10 carries, 78 yards,
1 TD) was held to just 7 yards
on 4 carries in the first half, but
broke two tackles and busted
loose behind the blocking of the
right side of his offensive line for
a 46-yard TD run just 3 minutes
into the second half to give the
Bulldogs a 10-0 lead.
For the third straight week
the Bulldog defense shut out
an opponent for three out of
four quarters. Heading into the
district title game against Florida
High, the Bulldog defense has
held both Union County and Fort
White scoreless for the first three
quarters of both district games.
The Bulldogs held the Indians
to just 72 yards rushing and a net
rushing total of just 16 yards on
37 carries after factoring in -56
yards lost on bad snaps/fumbles.
Fort White did have 145 passing
yards, but much of that came on
a single.66-yard TD pass late in
the game.
The Indians shot themselves
in the foot in the first half with
a pair of bad snaps on special
teams resulting in losses of 27
yards (snapped over punter's
head) and 29 yards (bad field goal
snap). Both fumbled snaps were
recovered by senior defensive
end Taylor Woods, who also


returned an interception 49 yards
for an apparent touchdown, but
was ruled out of bounds (while
leaping with the ball stretched
out over the goal line) at the one-
yard line.
Welsey Brandon bulled his
way into the endzone for a 1-yard
TD run on the next play to give
the Bulldogs a 16-0 lead.
Fort White tried to mount a
comeback, as Indians' senior QB
Alex Gilmer shook off an injury
to complete a 66-yard TD to A.J.
Legree with 8:25 left to play, but
the Bulldog offense went into
clock-eating mode and milked
half of the remaining time off
the clock before Crowley pinned
the Indians deep at their own
10-yard line with a 39-yard punt
with just 4:12 to play.
Defensive Coordinator Steve
Price's defense did the rest,
led by big plays from James
Houston (9 solo, 5 assists, 2 pass
deflections), Wesley Brandon (8
solo, 4 assists), Caleb Murphy
(7 solo, 4 assists), Taylor Woods
(6 solo, 4 assists, 1.5 sacks, 2
fumble rec., 1 int.), Jalen Jackson
(4 solo, 4 assists), Jesse Braswell
(3 solo, 9 assists), Corey Sadler


George Gant (67), Caleb Murphy (11), Jesse Braswell
during action Friday night.
(2 solo), Jabahri Bishop (2 solo, 3 a Fort White receiver for a first
assists, .5 sack), George Gant (2 down.
solo, 6 assists) and Cotye Riley (2 Gant made a tackle and
solo, 5 assists). Jonathan Smith Woods, Brandon and Braswell
(1 sack) continued to wreak came up big on a 3rd and 7 play
havoc on opposing quarterbacks, by stopping another quick pitch
temporarily knocking Gilmer out for just a 2-yard gain at the
of the game (missing the extra Taylor 10-yard line to force a 27-
point play) on a hit that came yard field goal try.
as he threw his only touchdown The snap was fumbled and
pass. It was the fourth time this Woods scooped it up at the 39
season Smith has knocked a QB before returning it down to the
out of the game. 46 to set up the Bulldogs' first
Defensive lineman Calvin scoring drive.
Bass and defensive back Chad Short runs by Crowley (2
Hill each had 1 solo tackle and 3 yards) and Jackson (3 yards) set
assists, while safety Reggie King up Crowley's 5-yard run for a
had 3 assists, Jackson had 2 and first down, but an inside shuffle
JV call-ups Calub Murphy and pass to Strawter lost a yard.
Justin Becerra each recorded an An illegal motion penalty put
assist. the Bulldogs in an even deeper
The Bulldogs started the game hole (2nd and 16), but Crowley
with a three-and-out after short found Strawter open for a 21-
pass completions to Strawter and yard completion and a first down
Kelvin Crocker were followed by at the Indian 29.
a two-yard fumble and recovery The drive stalled as the
by Jackson and a Crowley punt. Bulldog offensive line failed to
Bishop, Murphy and Woods open holes for Jackson and was
made big stops to force an Indian flagged for holding.
punt from the 49-yard line, An 11-yard pass completion to
but the high snap flew over the Strawter helped put Crowley in
kicker's head and was recovered field goal range despite a busted
by Woods at the Fort White 22. play that saw Crowley dropped
On the very next play, Crowley for a 5-yard loss.
threw down the sideline for Not realizing the Bulldogs
King, who went up and caught were in field goal range, Fort
the ball, but deflected it into the White coaches declined to mark
hands of speedy Indian running off a 10-yard holding penalty
back/cornerback Alexis Blake, against Taylor and Crowley (4 of
who returned the interception 90 10 on FG for the season) made
yards for a touchdown with 6:21 them pay by calmly nailing a
left in the first quarter. 50-yard field goal with plenty
The big play- was negated by of distance to spare to give the
a 15-yard "blocking in the back" Bulldogs a 3-0 halftime lead.
penalty against Fort White that Taylor County's defense came
brought the ball back to midfield. out fired up in the 3rd quarter,
The Bulldogs gave up 30 yards as Smith, Houston and Murphy
and two first downs, but held stuffed Blake for a 1-yard loss
once again, thanks to big run and then Woods and Brandon
stops by Bass, Woods, Braswell pounded him for a 4-yard loss.
and Brandon, who stopped a 4th Houston nearly intercepted a
and 3 option pitch play for a one- 3rd down pass and forced a punt
yard gain at the 17-yard line. that gave the Bulldogs excellent
A one-yard run by Jackson field position at the Fort White
and two Crowley sacks pushed 48. Brandon ran up the middle
Taylor back to their own 8-yard for two yards and Jackson took a
line and forced another punt,
which Crowley boomed 42 With 40-12 Nb
yards.
On the final play of the first
quarter Murphy, Woods and
Jackson converged to throw
running back Montre Cray for a T
3-yard loss, but the Indians still
managed to pick up a first down. The Taylor County Middle
On 3rd and 14 from the Taylor Shool ootall tea rae
School football team wrapped
44, Braswell appeared to have a
pass picked off, but tipped it to up an impressive season
inursuay... wn a.. _* o-iz v/ �.ictory..


Ty Crowley (15) follows through after a kick from the hold of William Wentworth
(7). Crowley hit a career-long 50-yard field goal Friday against Fort White.


nThursaay wtlm a 40-12 victory
over Wakulla Riversprings in
the Pine Tree Bowl at Dorsett
Stadium.
The win gave Coach Bobby
Glass' squad a 5-2 record to
conclude the 2009 season.
Riversprings attempted an
onsides kick to start the game
but the Bulldogs recovered at
their own 49.
Quarterback Daniel
Wentworth completed a 37-yard
pass to Moral Stephens to move
the 'Dogs into the red zone
and two plays later Wentworth
ran it in from five yards out
to put TCMS on top 6-0. The
conversion failed.
Wakulla could get little going
as two plays lost 12 yards and
quick kicked on third down.
Wentworth took in the punt
and returned it 21 yards to the
Riversprings 31.


(54) and James Houston (21) swarm a Fort White runner


handoff off the right side on 2nd
down, busting through a hole and
then breaking two tackles on the
way to a game-changing 46-yard
TD run.
The PAT by Crowley (7 of-11
on the season) gave Taylor a 10-0
lead with 9:02 left in the 3rd.
The Indians began on their
own 26, and Woods and Sadler
dropped Cray for no gain and
the Bulldogs' defensive line
(Devonta Powe, Bass, Woods
and Bishop) forced another
Indian punt.
Crowley couldn't find any
running room and had a slant
pass to King deflected before
booming a 39-yard punt.
In perhaps their most
dominating defensive stand of
the season, Bishop, Brandon
and Woods corralled Cray for
no gain on 1st down (but were
hit with a facemask penalty),
Bishop buried Cray for a 4-yard
loss, Riley swarmed on Gilmer
for a 1-yard loss and Bishop
sacked Gilmer for another 4-yard
loss to force the third punt of the
quarter.
Taylor started from their own
45 and moved the ball well
behind the rushing of Brandon
(7 carries, 28 yards, 1 TD)
and Jackson on quick-hitting
plays behind the right side of
the offensive line, before two
incomplete passes and a 4-yard
loss on an end around run by
King brought up 4th and 14 from
the Fort White 31.
A great pump fake and 27-yard
pass completion from Crowley
to Chad Hill went for 27 yards
down to the 4-yard line, but an
"ineligible receiver downfield"
penalty negated the play and
brought up a 4th and 19 play on
which Crowley overthrew King
in the endzone.
Woods picked off a pass at
midfield and returned it 49
yards for what appeared to
be a touchdown before being
ruled out of bounds at the one.

owl victory


Brandon scored on the next play
to increase the Bulldogs' lead to
16-0 with 8:25 to play.
Down the stretch, Brandon,
Woods, Gant and Murphy made
big plays and Smith punished
Gilmer when he recovered his
own fumble off of a bad snap.
Gilmer managed to complete
a 66-yard TD pass on the next
play, but had to be assisted off
the field after a hit by Smith.
With Gilmer out of the game,
Blake's 2-point run failed.
King recovered the onside
kick attempt and the Bulldogs ate
up clock with runs by Jackson
and Brandon. Penalties (5-yard
motion, two 5-yard delay of
game penalties and a 10-yard
holding call) stopped the drive
and forced another 39-yard
Crowley punt.
Woods and 'Jalen: Jackson
broke up one pass, Woods
sacked Gilmer for a 5-yard loss,
Gant pressured Gilmer into an
incompletion and on a 4th and 8
desperation heave, King knocked
the ball down to seal the win.


Shirts are on

sale for Fla.

High game

Bulldog fans are encouraged
to wear a blue t-shirt to this
Friday's game against Florida
High.
There are t-shirts on sale this
week for the game at the high
school office. The shirts have the
TC logo on top and read "Come
Early, Be Loud, Wear Blue."
The t-shirts are $10 and can
be purchased from Debra Mash
in the high school office. Her
number is 838-2525 ext. 100.
Also, several boosters are
encouraging fans to bring noise
makers made out of milk jugs to
the game.


finishes on top


Two plays later Chance
Rodgers ran it in from 18 yards
out to put the 'Dogs on top
12-0. The two-point attempt
failed.
Wakulla managed one first
down but the Bulldogs stopped
them near midfield and four
plays later Javolis McNeal
sprinted 44 yards for the score
to put the 'Dogs up 18-0.
Garrett Murphy intercepted
a Wakulla pass on the next
possession and returned it 20
yards to the Riversprings 46.
An 1 -play drive ate up the
remainder of the first half clock
giving TCMS an 18-0 lead at
intermission.
Taylor County stuffed
Wakulla after kicking off to
start the second half. On the first
play after the Riversprings punt,
Stephens ran a reverse for 42
yards to the Wakulla 18 and on
the next play Rodgers ran it in
for the score. Johnny Anderson
caught a pass from Wentworth


for the two-point play and a
26-0 Bulldog lead.
Wakulla drove as deep as the
TCMS 20 before being stopped,
then the 'Dogs drove to the
Wakulla 10 before fumbling
back to Riversprings.
Wakulla then completed a 94-
yard touchdown pass to cut the
lead to 26-6.
Taylor County recovered an
attempted onsides kick and on
first down McNeal ran 54 yards
for the touchdown to put TCMS
up 32-6. The conversion failed.
Following the kickoff,
Wakulla put together a long
drive to narrow the score to 32-
12.
Another unsuccessful onsides
kick gave the 'Dogs good field
position and on the first play
from scrimmage, Jermaine
Watkins dashed 51 yards for the
touchdown.
Jonah Newberry ran in the
two-point conversion to make
the final score 40-12.


'. , ,




Taylor Stats Fort White
6 First Downs 10
26/103 Rushing/Yards 37/16
6110/1 Passes/Comp /Int. 10/19/1
38 Pass Yards 145
141 Total Offense 161
4/39 Punts/Avg. 3/35.7
2/0 Fumbles/Lost 3/2
11/75 Penalties/Yds 8/65






A-6 Taco Times November 4,2009


I Congratulations to the TCHS JV Bulldogs on a


Sept. 3 Wakulla
Sept. 10 Chiefland


Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22


Chiles
Hamilton


30-19
38-0
34-13
54-6


Suwannee 34-18


Fla. High
Ft. White


28-14
36-7


E. Gadsden 36-0


Kevon Richardson, Jacquis Freeman, Zuqwa Ray, Jalen Jackson, Deshon Tuck,
Jake Smymios, Brion Scott, Shavis McKnight, Eli Grambling, Scott Freeman,
Josh Hygema, John White, Jonathan Coffee, Jarrod Flowers, Kelsey Stephens,
Beau Collini, Caleb Murphy, Larry Huskins, Wil Tuten, Jason Madison, Shakier
August, Derek Thompson, Brandon Matthews, Raydon Parker, Darick Ward, Justin
Becerra, JC Cartwright, KJ Johnson, Brandon Peeples, Taylor Bethea, Caleb
Smymios, Chris Cobb, Caine Riley, Justin McGuire, Alex Flowers, Aaron Crews,
Blaine Brenner, Kavarius Franklin, TJ Murphy, Daniel Bratcher, Styles Gibson


statefarmmconi












Community


B-1 Taco Times November 4, 2009


Homecoming 2009


Join the TCHS Bulldogs



for a 'Night on the Town'


Hope Garden
Pink ribbons transformed Katie's Courtyard in downtown Perry into a "Hope
Garden," thanks to the efforts of Debbie Hall, right, joined by Yvonne Read. The
ribbons were in honor of October's designation as "Breast Cancer Awareness
Month."


Taylor County High School
(TCHS) will celebrate
Homecoming Friday, Nov. 13,
with a parade prior to the game
at Dorsett Stadium. This year's
theme is "Bulldogs' Night on
the Town."
Student council members
invite local clubs, organizations
and teams to. take part in the
parade.
Applications are available at
the TCHS front office and
must be returned by today
(Wednesday).
"We are also bringing back
SuperDawg and decorating the
halls. We will be decorating the
afternoon of Nov. 7 and the
afternoon of Nov. 8 with hopes
of getting our parents involved.
This is new for our students,


but most parents remember
decorating the halls as one of
the biggest events of
homecoming. Come out and
support your Bulldogs and help
make homecoming a success,"
Homecoming Sponsor Jodi
Rowell said.
The annual Homecoming


Pep Rally will be held in
the TCHS gymnatorium on
Thursday, Nov. 12, starting at
6:30 p.m.
The Bulldogs will wrap
up their 2009 season by
taking on Chiefland Friday
night, Nov. 13, at Dorsett
Stadium.


TCHS

Homecoming

Pep Rally
Thursday, Nov. 12
Parade & Game
Friday, Nov. 13


Teachers and staff at Perry Primary School donned costumes depicting Vvorite storybook Characters Friday,
Oct. 30, for Halloween. " .. :.


Employees at Buckeye Community Federal Credit Union chose costumes inspired
by the 1950s for their Halloween costumes. Shown, left to right, are: Sondra
Shaw, Alisha Wallace, Brenda Stalans, Thorter Williams and Cynthia Nowlin.


Bradley Hart, right,
and Brian Hart won
first and second place in
the Scariest Costume
category at Friday's
contest.


Cynthia Nowlin, left, was part of the Buckeye
Community Federal Credit Union "Pink Ladies" and
daughter, McKenzie, was Cleopatra at the annual
chamber costume contest.


And the winners are...

Ghouls and goblins stayed far away from the annual costume
and pumpkin carving contest sponsored by the Perry-Taylor
County Chamber of Commerce and Keep Taylor County Beautiful
Friday, Oct. 30.
Instead, the chamber lawn was filled with cowboys, mummies,
witches and storybook characters.
Taking home prizes for best costumes were (by category): Most
Unique, Buckeye Community Federal Credit Union, first place;
Michael Upshaw, second place; and McKenzie Nowlin, third
place; Scariest, Bradley Hart, first place; and Brian Hart, second
place; Best Recycled Costume, Gracie Turnmire, first place; and
Bradley Hart, second place.


A~


AARP: last Wed., 10 a.m. at Perry
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: Thurs., noon at
Joyce's Main Street Cafe.
Perry Garden Club: third
Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Perry Elks Lodge: second and
fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Perry Lodge 123, F&AM: first and
third Monday nights, 7:30 p.m.
Perry Lodge #187: first and third
Tues., 6 p.m., Masonic Hall.
Perry Masonic Lodge 123: meets
first and third Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Perry Shrine Club: fourth Thurs.,
7 p.m. (club house on Courtney Rd.).
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).
Social Security: representatives,
second Tues., 8:30 a.m. to noon,
courthouse annex.
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., 7 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 Wed., 5 p.m., Chamber of
Commerce.


Big Bend Republican Women's
Network: second Monday at 5:30
p.m., 502 W. Green St. E-mail:
bbrwn@fairpoint.net.
Business Network International
(B.N.I): every Tuesday, 7:30-9 a.m.,
Hampton Inn. Visitors welcome.
Diabetes classes every Tuesday, 2
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.
Order of Confederate Rose


Chapter 8: meets every fourth
Thursday. Please call 838-2045.
Perry Parrothead Club: meets the
second and fourth Wednesday of
every month at The Timbers. Call 843-
1469.
Pet adoptions: Taylor County
Animal Shelter, open Monday through
Friday. Call 838-3525.
Republican Party of Taylor
County: second Thursday, 5:30 p.m.,
at Rosehead Junction.
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., Division of
Forestry office, 618 Plantation Road.
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: second
Fri., Club Roping, 6:30 p.m.; second
Sat., speed events, 11 a.m.; last Sat.,
roping, 6 p.m. Arena is located on
Bishop Blvd.
Taylor County Quilters: Tuesdays,
10 a.m. to noon, Taylor County Public
Library,
Taylor County Reef & Research
Team: second Thurs., 7 p.m., Forest
Capital Hall.
Taylor County Senior Center:
Executive Board of Directors meeting,
every third Thursday.
Whole Child Taylor-Shared
Service Network: fourth Mon., 9
a.m., Taylor County School District
Administrative Office Complex.
Yam Lovers Circle: first and third
Thursday, 9:30 a.m., public library.


Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday,
8 p.m. and Thursday, 8 p.m. at the
Serenity House, 1824 N. Jefferson
Street. Call 672-1263 for more
information.
Alzheimer's Support Group for
Caregivers: every second Tuesday,
at 7 p.m., First United Methodist
Church.
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 on the corner of Orange and
Green streets).
Narcotics Anonymous: Sun.,
Tues., Wed., Fri., 7 p.m.; Sat., 12 and
7 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 and AMVETS
Ladies Auxiliary: third Saturday, 10
a.m., at 8839 U.S. 19 South.
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 Tues.,
7 p.m. (American Legion building).
Add your group by calling 584-5513.


I











Editorial


B-2 Taco Times November 4, 2009


'I am concerned about the


change we are witnessing'


&Copyrighted Material

indicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers
- m i6


Dear Editor:
Conservatives need a
"government oversight" czar
to oversee the other czars,
and elected officials and their
cronies.
Conserving our inherited
democracy should never be
compromised. We the people
should hold the White House
and Congress responsible for
honoring their oaths of office,
including defending the United
States against both foreign and
domestic enemies--the same as
our military personnel swear to.
Federalizing private industry,
and especially healthcare, is a
domestic enemy with the goal of
socializing our society in a way
that foreign enemies cannot,
except through influencing
self-serving politicians and left-
wing extremism.
Men and women fortunate
to have a job, work hard trying
to support their families on
meager Wages, and often with
no additional benefits beyond a
small paycheck. Yet, politicians
elected to represent citizens'
best interests at the national


government level are on the
job about three days per week,
have top-of-the-line medical
care, expenses reimbursed,
salaries far exceeding the
average worker, and qualify
for retirement benefits much
greater than the vast majority.
In addition, American taxpayers
foot the bill for these extreme
expenses while watching
freedoms diminish.
We citizens cannot legally
take from others to enhance
our own fortunes as those in
Washington appear to do, but we
can vote. Instead of concerning
ourselves with "green house,"
we should elect conservatives
determine to "clean house."
Regardless of party affiliation,
conservatives need to replace
those with socialistic agendas-
those inflicting pain while they
say, "We feel your pain."
The 1776 United States
Declaration of Independence,
written by Thomas Jefferson,
famously asserts: "We hold
these truths to be self-evident,
that all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their


Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, that among these are
Life, Liberty and the pursuit
of Happiness. That to secure
these rights, Governments are
instituted among Men." No
additions or deletions to this
assertion is necessary-just
support it or be alienated.
I am writing because of my
great concern, about the change
we are witnessing. In the
Gettysburg Address, President
Abraham Lincoln said, "...
and that government of the
people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from
the earth." I want that change,
not a bunch of self-serving
liberal politicians, not a bunch
of lobbyists, and certainly not
a bunch of handpicked socialist
czars determined to undermine
what Americans shed blood to
ensure our liberties.
If you are concerned too,
please find and support
conservative issues, and those
individuals who uphold the
Constitution of these United
States of America.
Tommie Stanaland


S Gardeners give thanks
Letters to the Editor . 1 - -


Amendment 4 'restores control'


Dear Editor:
Your article "Amendment
bad for development" of Oct.
23 shows a complete lack
of knowledge about Florida
Hometown Democracy's
Amendment 4, or a deliberate
distortion of the truth. Your
readers deserve the straight


story, which the North Central
Florida Regional Planning
Council neglected to provide.
That developers oppose
Amendment 4 is about the only
truth that a reader can take from
your article. Developers do
oppose Amendment 4 because
it restores local voter control


Sall festival a 'success'

for Integrity Mentoring


Dear Editor:
The goal of Integrity
Mentoring is to continue to
make a difference in the lives of
our youth.
The 2009 Fall Festival
enjoyed great success.
Integrity Mentoring was able
to provide a successful event
for 45 participants. This gave
the youth a safe haven and
a positive environment that
included games, prizes and
entertainment.
Integrity Mentoring will
continue our in-school
mentoring programs in the
Taylor County schools. We are
changing many lives for the


better.
Integrity Mentoring would
like to openly thank its sponsors.
Our corporate sponsors were:
Lance Foods, Wal-Mart, Winn-
Dixie, Citizens State Bank,
Save-a-Lot and the City of
Perry.
Our individual sponsors and
volunteers were: Annie Island,
Eddie Mae Robinson, Tammy
Flowers, Shirley Coke, Sonya
Haywood, Joe Brown, Roderick
Williams, Carl Starlings, John
Phillips, Cecil Grant and Alex
Williams.
Sylvia Diggs
Executive Director
Integrity Mentoring


over a community's growth.
Developers provide the big
campaign contributions to our
politicians. As a result, we've
had government of-by-and-
-for the developer for so many
decades that most parts of
Florida are in an extreme state
of overdevelopment. Florida
is #1 in the nation not only in
foreclosures, but also in the
severity of economic cqllapse
(thanks to developers with *
their expensive sub-prime
mortgages). Florida is also
#1 in the nation for political
corruption in our state and
local governments (NY Times
12/14/08). Thank goodness
Governor Crist has called up
a grand jury to investigate
Florida's political "culture of
corruption."
The article stated incorrectly
that 1000 Friends of Florida
opposes Amendment 4.
Didn't anyone check with
1000 Friends? The truth is,
1000 Friends of Florida has
demanded that their name be
removed from the developers'-
opposition-to-A4 website. 1000
Friends will announce what
they do support in December,
and it could be Amendment 4,
like many other organizations
in Florida. I could go on
about more falsehoods in the
article. Didn't anyone at your
newspaper try to find out what
Amendment 4 really is?
As to the economy, just
look at what out-of-control
developers have brought us
with today's status-quo that
they are so frantically trying to
preserve: the worst crash since
the Great Depression. Ever-
higher taxes along with
declining property values
are the result of developers'
and land speculators' buying
land presently designated
"agriculture" or "wetlands,"
then turning that land into mega
housing projects. They've done
that often in violation of local
publicly approved Land-Use
Plans, with the connivance
and concurrence of friendly
politicians. The poor taxpayers
must then pay for roads, schools,
fire, police, etc. for harmfully-
situated developments.
Meanwhile, the developer heads
,,* Please see page 3


Dear caitor:
The Taylor County Master
Gardeners would like to thank
the community for coming out
and participating in our first
annual "Field Day."
This event was to introduce
the Perry Community Garden
to the public, as well as provide
an opportunity for the Master
Gardeners to offer horticultural
workshops.
We would like to thank the


following or nelpmg to maKe
this a successful event: Susan
Lincoln at Perry Newspapers
for publicity, Capital City Bank
for donating the "goodie bags,"
and Mike Connor of Connor's
Signs & T-Shirts for getting the
sponsor sign installed before
our event. Thanks also to Clay
Olson, Carolyn Saft and Linda
Landrum for their support and
expertise.
We would also like to thank


Captalu City Bank ror meir
sponsorship of the large sign
placed at the community garden
to recognize the individuals
and businesses that become
sponsors of the garden and send
a thank you to Book Mart for
their recent contribution.
Submitted by
Debbie Ross
for the Taylor County
Master Gardeners


Midweek Muddle


Local, State and Federal Government Directory


Taylor County
Superintendent
of Schools
Paul
Dyal
317 N. Clark St.
850-838-2500


City of Perry
Mayor
Emily
Ketring
District 3
403 N. Quincy St.
850-584-9273


Taylor County
Commission
Chairman
Rudolph
Parker
District 4
4400 Rudolph Parker Ln
850-584-9656


Florida
Representative
Leonard L.
Bembry
District 10
104 NW Crane Ave., Bdg. 36
Madison, 32340
350-488-7870


Dean
District 3
415 Tompkins St.
Inveress. 34450
866-538-2831


Florida Governor Charlie Crist
Capitol, 400 S. Monroe St.,
Tallahassee, FL 32399 850-488-4441-
U.S. Senator Mel Martinez
1N Palafox St., Suite 159,
Pensacola, FL 32502 850-433-2803-
U.S. Senator Bill Nelson
111 North Adam St., Suite 208,
Tallahassee, FL 32301 850-942-8415
U.S. Representative Allen Boyd
1650 Summitt Lake Dr., Suite 103,
Tallahassee, FL 32317 850-561-3979


Jacob wouldn't want

to climb this ladder
By SUSAN H. LINCOLN
"I need you to hold the ladder for I wished we were on videotape.
me so that I can clean the windows, "Susan, Susan, Susan, I'm not
way...high...up on our house," I said going to fall. You won't need to
to the husband, pointing skyward. catch me."
He looked at me with that annual "No one plans to fall," I reminded
bah-humbug look and I could see him, "but if you do, I'll have to run
in his eyes that he wished--all over that newspaper all by myself...and
again--that our house was one level. I'd much rather climb this ladder
"I'll do it," he said with an extended and clean those windows."
groan. He would not be out-done.
"I don't want you to do it," I "Well, if you fall, I'll have to do
said. "I just want you to hold the all the laundry and cook for weeks,
ladder." and I'd rather climb the ladder."
What ensued was a conversation I "You wouldn't do the laundry,"
shall never forget. I maintained. "You would go and
I could see us in court, explaining buy new clothes until we ran out of
that our marriage ended because we money. You wouldn't cook either.
couldn't agree on who would climb You would go buy food until we ran
the ladder, out of money."
"I don't want you climbing the "So I guess you'd better not get
ladder," he said. "I'll do it." on that ladder," he said, "because,
But I didn't want to be held if you fall, we'll surely run out of
accountable for making him climb money."
the ladder so I said again, "I don't "Okay, then," I said, sensing
want you to do it. I want to do it. I defeat. "Just get on the ladder so
just want you to hold the ladder." we can clean those windows."
And he said, demonstratively, At the base of the ladder, I prayed
"I don't want to hold the ladder. furiously that he would come down
I'll climb the ladder and clean the again.
windows." So we could continue our amiable
Then the logical part of my conversation, of course.
argument began. So we could enjoy the holidays
"This is not about personalities," together, of course.
I explained. "I want you to hold So we could look at the newly
the ladder, because you can catch cleaned windows, for sure.
me if I fall. I can't catch you. It's a "You missed a spot," I said.
physical certainty." And I was never heard from again.


Wednesday, November 4, 2009
123 S. Jefferson Street P.O. Box 888
Perry, Florida (850) 584-5513
DONALD D. LINCOLN SUSAN H. LINCOLN
Publisher Managing Editor
DEBBIE CARLTON CAROLYN DuBOSE
Business Manager Advertising Director
ANGELA M. CASTELUCCI LIBBY DENMARK
Staff Writer/Advertising Sales Graphic Arts
MARK VIOLA SARAH WEIRICK
Staff Writer Classified Advertising
The Taco Times (ISSN 07470967) is published each Wednesday by Perry News-
paers, Inc., 123 S. Jefferson Street, Perry, Florida 32347. Subscriptions are
.00 per year or $49.00out of county. Periodicals postage paid at Pery, Florida
348. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the ACO TIMES, PO. Box
888, Perry, FL 32348.
The Taco Times welcomes Letters to the Editor reflecting responsible opinions and
views on the news. Please submit letters by Monday at 5 p.m. The Taco Times
reserves the right to refuse publication of letters which are libelous or irresponsible.
Name may be withheld if circumstances so require, but all letters submitted should
be signed by the writer and accompanied by a phone number for verification.
We look forward to hearing from you! Our address is Perry, Newspapers, Inc., P.O.
Box 888, Perry, Florida 32348. e-mail: newsdesk@perrynewspapers.com
Member Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce.


__


F� � �~bll


~r~P~








B-3 Taco Times November 4, 2009


Letters to the Editor


'It was a gorgeous day for the Steinhatchee Cleanup'


Dear Editor:
It was a gorgeous fall day
for the Steinhatchee Coastal
Cleanup.
A little rain in the early


morning may have scared away
a few volunteers; but for those
who came and volunteered, it
was a beautiful cool, breezy fall
day and perfect for a cleanup.


Mary and Julius Cooey
cleaned the river from Cooey's
Island down to the bridge and
John and Peggy Glass cleaned
the river from their house south.


Both couples said it was not as
dirty as years past. Maybe we
are making a difference?
Gail and Bob Bartlett
cleaned Riverside Drive from


'Lies being spread about amendment'


AMENDMENT 4
Continued from page 2
to the bank with his bonanza of
instant riches. Do you really
want that here?
Amendment 4, your readers
need to know, simply adds--at
the end of the state-mandated
growth management process
--the final step of an up-or-
down vote by the people of
that community. Aren't people
supposed to have a say in what
they want their community to
look like and to be? Right now,
our politicians almost always
--in spite of public protest--side


with the developers. Wonder
why?
There's nothing simpler,
cheaper, or fairer than
Amendment 4's simple check-
and-balance to the present
situation of developers and
politicians run amok with
greed. Our founding fathers
would heartily approve. We
need Amendment 4 here in
Taylor County before the next
conniving group of land shysters
attempts to put something akin
to another missile/bombing
range in our midst.
When you hear a person
or organization opposing


Amendment 4, try the scratch-
and-sniff test: Are they part
of the present power structure
that's bilking taxpayers?
Is that why they are
'frantically spreading lies about
Amendment 4, so they can
continue to rob people of what
should be our fundamental right
to have a say?
Check out www.
FloridaHometownDemocracy.
com for more "straight story."
You owe it to your readers to
check facts and convey true
information, not the propaganda
of those who would continue to
plunder the taxpayers and our


once-beautiful state.
Does the North Florida
Regional Planning Council
really want Taylor County and
North Florida to look like and
have all the problems of Sun City
Center? Maybe the members of
the NFRPC need to take a trip
to South Florida and look to
see what's happened there and
in other coastal communities.
While they are down there,
they might also compare the
real estate taxes on the homes
in those big communities, and
the cost of rentals, to those in
Taylor County.
Joy Towles Ezell


Roy's Restaurant to the park
while Carol Loose and Crissy
Mason cleaned from Tri-
County Electric to the park.
Carol is the postmaster in
Steinhatchee. William Salmon,
the truck carrier for the mail
route and not a resident of
Jena or Steinhatchee, took his
Saturday to help us. Another
weekender, Jane Feber, was a
one man cleaning machine! She
singlehandedly collected almost
as much as all the Steinhatchee
School kids combined! She is a
retired teacher and makes her
home in Jacksonville but has
come for Steinhatchee's Coastal
Cleanup for the past few years.
Of course we had children
represented. In addition to
Crissy, Megan Huyck, Shawn
Gradwell, Austin Hoover and
Jennifer Martinez (led by
teacher, Patricia Hurd) joined
William to clean the bridge road
and part of School House Road.
Freddie Love Hires and


Ann Boy took care of serving
the delicious pizza donated
by Hungry Howie's. Shawn
particularly liked it!
Ronnie Hill and Jimmy
Mason helped pick bags up and
take them to the dump.
We had a successful day. We
had a lot of fun and fellowship.
And we hope next year we will
have even more volunteers!
A big "thank you" to all
those who participated and
particularly to Hungry Howie's
for the super pizza lunch.
Susan Curtis
Chairman

Letters to the Editor:
are accepted and published
each week in the Taco Times
as space is available. Send
letters to P.O. Box 888, Perry,
FL 32348; or newsdesk@
perrynewspapers.com.


tit iCan't Hear? Ringing Ears? Would you like to
I can help! havemore moneyfor
r.e R


2" Wood Blinds
(white or wood stains)
1" Flex-Aluminum Blinds
Vertical Blinds
Draperies' Valances
Swags- Toppers
Hundreds of Fabrics to Choose From


l 850-8.61


i


North
. Florida
Hearing
Services
Serving Perry for
I0 Years


584-EARS (3277)
1224 N. Peacock Ave. In Perry
www.northfloridahearing.com


Have us clean your carpets!


Carpets are made from petroleum
and maintenance is much cheaper
than purchasing new carpet!
Let us show you how to prolong
the life of your carpet!



584-CLEAN (584-2532)


BESTiCO0RNiOL Riverside
SpiritsE ' Wine Shoppe
1312 Riverside Drive, Steinhatchee, FI.
Next to Fiddler's Restaurant
352-498-2942 -
We provide: Termite Treatments Custom Made
Termite Monitoring Systems
Pest Control All Occasion
Termite (WOO) Inspections GIFT BASKETS


-OUTHERN IjRROrER
Locally Owned & Operated - Licensed & Insi
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local 838-4959
P.O. Box 25 - Perry, FL 32348


ig '
il . -
"iE' l , .,


Do you suffer from...

Back or Neck Pain
Headaches
Arm/Leg Pain or Numbness
Shoulder or Foot Pain
Call for information on how chiropractic
care maybe able to help you.
Perry Chiropratic Clinic
Lee S. Nelsen, D.C.
850-584-7117


LARGEST LIQUORSELECTION 4*
ON THE NATURE COAST
WE CARRY FINE CIGARS
Special orders:
f we. don't have it...we can get
MONTHLY GIVEAWAYS


PERRY CONNECTIONS .COM
. Where We
dSH' Find The Best
l olo Deal For I -
F 1,w () ItK. D ID R ECTV.
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Your local comptlter shop servi g the
Big Benid Area since 2001


24 Huis a, tar a yrAeekaLa nuII

folCom~k,'S nd atelit


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ENGINEERING PLANS:
Subdivisions, Site Development, Commercial Buildings,
Industrial Buildings, Residential, Electrical
PERMITS
Stormwater, Sewage, Public Water, Wells
Docks, CitylCounty Development
Eng. Bus. License #6232


Depend on the Big Dog
Farm Equipment - Drying Crops


Residential
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial

�* Curing Tobacco


Heating Confined Livestock * Flame-Weeding
Emergency Power


Locally Owned & Operated
1352 SW 351, Cross City, FL 32628
www.plantatlongas.com


I I


FRITH ABSTRACT

& TITLE CO.
Owners & Mortgage Title
Insurance Policies
Title Searches * Real Estate Closings


501 N. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FI.
850-584-2672

Towing &
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Full Service
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7:30 am - 6 pm 800-763-4589
After 6pm 850-8386115 PauDGaser
* Towing
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Nature Coast
Electric, LLC
210W. Oak St. - Perry, Fla.



850-584-6674
Sjob INDUSTRIAL 2a 1ot
woos" COMMERCIAL ~vice
SToo RESIDENTIAL ae
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile
Liense ER13013313 EarlKetring 850471-0227
acel@comcast.net BillSatterwhite 850-843-0429


Need Contact Lenses?
Order on the web at:
Accenteyecarecenter.com
or call 584-2200


Dr. Michael Walby
Opionm tri.: Pnysic -,


CONTACT
LENSES


Lustom Built
Motorcycles-Service-Repair
Ronnie "Bull" Fleming
2934 M.I. Fleming Rd. Perry, FL 32347
(850) 584-5518
www.bitll sblolblbers.corn
Z to to . yoP wav4 , chafe!


Josh Noland's
t Music Studio
S-, LEARkN TO
PLAY MUSIC
AND RECORD
YOUR PROJECT
" \\'ith .i protcssionil \ho ca;LCs

Guitar* Banjo Bass* Voice
Spcci.il.l.in, in Singu riling rind RCL I.,dn
('lnlatl .lIsh Noland, leacher/prKoducer
850-584-5975


All Terrain Products
ATV & MOTORCYCLE
PARTS & REPAIRS
All makes and models

1 850-584-2855 R4
4014 Olan Davis Rd. Perry, FL 32347


9usd out waugdvg


Taglot Cou49t

ia m& Taw T ~-~na s


r'y/'1



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NAME_
I Full Year I E
2 Newspapers ADDRESS--__
a Week I
$35 In County CITY __ STATE ZZIP
$49 Out of County L 6 I - - - I -


HOMES
JOBS
SPORTS
CHURCHES
SCHOOLSS

BUSINESS
ORTUNITIES

IMMUNITYY
EVENTS






MAIL TO:
SPerry
I Newspapers, Inc.
P.O. Box. 888
J Perry, FL 32348


+






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B-4 Taco Times November 4, 2009


Classified ads are $5 for 25 words or less and .10 each additional
word. The deadline for the Wednesday, Taco Times, is Monday by 5
p.m. and for the Friday, Perry News-Herald, is Wednesday by 5 p.m.
123 South Jefferson St.



Small ads...big deals!


Yard Sale/ Bake Sale
Antioch Revival Center 3808 Cash
Road (off Puckett Road) Saturday, Nov.
7, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Clothing, nick-nacks,
dishes, baby items, miscellaneous,
cakes, cookies. Benefit need families at
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
11/4-11/6

Yard sale Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, 8 a.m. - until. Come up 98
turn onto Golf Course, right onto
Bowden Ave.
11/4-11/6

Yard Sale Friday and Saturday 8 a.m.
until. Hunting, fishing, household stuff.
Tools, tow dolly engine lift dog box,
Deer feeder, 2 washers. Mixon Rd. Off
Fo'ey cut-off.
11/4-11/6

Yard /Estate Sale Saturday, Nov. 7, 10
to 4. 19595 Jody Morgan Road. Tools,
nautical decor, fishing gear, pool table,
wine cellar, antiques, A whole lot of
S-everything! 850-578-2315.
11/4-11/6

New-to-you Baby clothes, Christmas
cards/gifts/decorations/crafts, winter
jackets/hoodies, fashion jewelry, travel
system, high chair, walker, car seat,
changing table, collectibles, nutrition
products. Lighthouse Mini Shoppes,
105 E. Ellis St., Monday-Saturday. 584-
8800.
10/28-11/6

Yard sale 122 Pine Tree Rd. Friday, Nov.
6, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 7,
8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Large variety of
houseware, books and huge Christmas
Selection.
11/4-11/6

Yard sale Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-
until ? 5385 Puckett Rd. Lots of stuff,
furniture, clothes and lots more.
11/4-11/6

Yard sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at 129 Nancy Street. Lots of
Clothes, beds, and all kinds of things.
Look for signs. Starts at 7:30-11:00
a.m.
11/4-116
)-Original paintings by local artists,
caricatures, hand-crafted jewelry/
shells, original flower arrangements.
Christmas decorations/gifts, scented
candles, Christian/red hat/ breast
cancer awareness jewelry, Belvah
purses/totes. Lighthouse Mini Shoppes,
105 Ellis Street. Monday-Saturday. 584-
8800.
10/28-11/6
Do you suffer from Asthma, Diabetes,
high blood pressure, Fibromyalgia, acid
reflux, high cholesterol, toothaches and
more? Get a free report on an All-
Natural product that could benefit you
greatly. Stop by Parker Nutritional
Center, 101 E. Ellis Street. Directly
across from the City of Perry at the Old
train Depot. We are open Mon. - Fri. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. - 3
p.m. Get healthy now!
10/28-11/6

WANT TO BUY
Old Taylor County & Jerkins
Yearbooks
Old Silver Coins
Scrap Gold
Old Comic Books
Used Furniture (LR, DR, BR)
Used Appliances
Taylor County Memorabilia








FIREARMS: Browning 22 rifle, auto
w/scope $475; Daisy 22 LR, bolt action,
new in box, youth model $125; FN
Browning 32 auto, old $200; HEATER
80K BTU, fuel oil, 110 gal tank $200;
STORAGE building $1500 584-7003 or
838-5665.
11/4-11/6DG

Appliances - Stove $125; Refrigerator
$150; freezer $175.223-2232.
11/4-11/6

New Store Opens! Bargains Unlimited,
1305 N. Jefferson St. Used furniture,
tools, appliances, House hold goods.
Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
850-223-1860.
11/4-11/11

Fresh turkey's ready for Thanksgiving!
Call 850-223-3471 or 850-948-2149.
10/28-10/30

Hay for sale. Buy 5 rolls or more $35
per roll. Contact Iris at 584-8885.
10/14-10/30


Old church piano, needs repair.
Donation requested. Call 850-584-6947
10/28-11/6


Need Cash?
Got Junk?
Got Junk Cars, Truck?
I buy Scrap Metals!!
850-838-JUNK (5865)
State Certified Scales
2/7tfRC

I buy non-working washers and dryers.
Call 850-295-2082.
11/4-11/27


-IR
FOUND CAT - Found on Woods Creek
Rd by power lines. Blind, gray, tabby
female. Call 838-3410.
11/4-11/6 ..



Lab puppies for sale. Black, AKC
registered, 12 weeks old, shots current,
1 male; 2-females. $300/ea. Call 850-
838-6744 or 850-223-2092.
10/23-11/4

Hogs for sale $10 and $20 850-584-
8060.
10/23-11/4

Free Kittens - Black, black and white
and tabby bob tail and long tail kittens.
584-5564.
10/28-10/30

Dachshund puppies. Ready to go.
Wormed, shots from vets. Born June
16. Parents on premises. 1 female -
red., 2 males: 1 red, 1 black & tan. Price
reduced to sell. $195. Call 850-584-
4455.
10/28-11/6



3 or 2 bedroom 2 bath $35,995.00
Includes delivery, setup, AC/Heat,
steps and skirting. Prestige Home
Centers. Open on Sundays 12 to 5.
800-477-2492 or 352-493-2492.
10/28PHC

Special - 28' wide 3 bdr/2bth $39,995
Includes - delivery, setup, AC/Heat,
steps and skirting. Prestige Home
Centers. Open on Sundays 12 to 5.
800-477-2492 or 352-493-2492
8/12PH

Really!! Better hurry!! One month left!!
$8,000. Government Stimulus Tax
credit. Call for info - Prestige Home
Centers Open On Sunday's 12 to 5.
800-477-2492 or 352-493-2492.
10/14tfPH

Used & repo mobile homes. Prestige
Home Centers Chiefland, Open on
Sunday 12 to 5.800-477-2492 or 352-
493-2492
8/26tfPH

Brand new 4 Bdr/2 Bth Starting at
$55,995 Prestige Home Centers,
Chiefland. Open on Sundays 12 to 5
800-477-2492 or 352-493-2492.
7/22tfPH

Prestige Home Centers has EZ
Financing available! Call for your free
credit check today! Open Sundays 12
to 5.1-800-477-2492 or 352-493-2492.
7/1PH

NO DOWN PAYMENT for land owners
(even if you still owe money on your
property!) Call Prestige Home Centers.
Open on Sundays 12 to 5. 800-477-
2492 or 352-493-2492
10/7tfPH



Newly remodeled spacious 2 bed/1
bath, mobile home in park. $550 per
month. 1st & last and security. 727-433-
4514
11/4-11/13

WATERFRONT - Econfina River, 2 bd/1
ba. right on river. First time offered. One
year lease. $1100 month. Includes
water, sewer, garbage and cable TV,
hunting and fishing haven. Owner 813-
763-6662.
11/4-11/27

Mobile home for rent. 2 BR/ 1 BA front
porch, back porch in Shady Grove
area. 223-2644.
11/4-11/6


We Buy
Gold, Silver
Silver Coins
Old Paper Money

Don't sell your
Old Jewelry
at a yard sale!
Bring it to South House for


TOP DOLLAR!!


ImORETI FRnTl


Town & Country has 1, 2 and 3
bedroom units for rent. Prices range
from $375/mo. to $400/mo. All require a
$400 deposit. A 3 bedroom house will
be available Nov. 1st. An application is
a must. Call 584-3095 for more
information. After hours you may call
584-5284 (before 9 p.m.)
11/4-11/6

2 bed/1 bath house with family room,
laundry room, car garage. $650 deposit
and $650 month, 223-3369.
9/18-11/6

Nice comfortable 1 bedroom trailer 1 or
2 adults only. Utilities and satellite TV
included. No children, no pets. $150 per
week plus $150 security deposit. Call
584-2199.
10/28-11/13

House for rent: 3 BR/2 BA, central
Heat/AC, refrigerator, stove D/W on 2
acres, no pets, 220 E. Roberts Aman
Rd. 578-2240 $750 per month +
deposit.
10/28-11/20

For rent: room with private entrance
and private bath. 584-8045.
10/21tfMC

For Rent: Nice neighborhood 3 BD/2
BA brick house $750 per month and
$200 security deposit. 584-7084.
10/21tfNGM

1.5 BD/1 BA, kitchen mobile home for
rent. $300 month and $100 security
deposit. Call 584-7084.
10/21tfNGM

For rent: 3 BD/2 BA house near Keaton
Beach $850 mth + sec. includes
utilities, adults only, pets extra. 850-
843-1882 leave message.
10/21-11/13

Available Nov. 15, 2 BD/2 BA house
near Keaton Beach $750 + security.
Includes utilities, adults only, pets extra.
850-843-1882. Leave message.
10/21-11/13

Downtown small office building with a
display window for rent or sale. 114 S.
Jefferson St. Call Sawgrass Realty, LLC
850-223-2370.
10/14tfSR

Clean 2 bedroom 1 bath, mobile home.
Large carport, city water off 98 $450
per month. First, last and $250 security.
727-433-4514.
10/14-11/6

3 BD/2 BA house, near Keaton Beach,
$850 month + security, includes utilities.
Adults only, pets extra. 850-843-1882.
Leave message.
10/16-11/13

Taking applications for:
2 bedroom/1 bath $300 deposit $375
rent; 1 bedroom/1 bath $300 deposit
$350 rent. References required. All
homes set up in Everetts Mobile Home
Park, water, sewer and garbage
included in rent. Apply in person
Monday through Wednesday, ask for
Ms. Betty 584-7094.
10/7tfEMH

For sale or rent: small 3 BD/1 BA house
on 1 acre, no laundry facility, no pets,
Rent $575 plus $575 deposit. For sale
$53,900, 223-3369.
9/18-11/6

For rent available Nov. 15. 2 BD/2 BA
house near Keaton Beach. $750 +
security. Includes utilities. Adults only.
Pets extra. 850-843-1882. Leave
message.
10/16-11/13

WOODRIDGE APARTMENTS
$199 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
For Basic to Market renters. 1,2, or 3
BR HC and Non-HC accessible
apartments. HUD vouchers considered
and rental assistance may be available.
Equal Housing Opportunity. Office
hours are 8:00-5:00 Mon.- Thurs. Call
850-584-5668.709 W. Church St. Perry,
FL 32348. TDD 711.
5/13tfWP

Rooms available at Skylark Motel
everything included from Monthly $545
(required $45 deposit), $165 weekly or
$40 daily (tax included). 317 N. Byron
Butler Pkwy. 850-672-0973.
1/7tfLS

202 S. Arena St. Nice house, 2 BD/1
BA, $575 mo. 850-672-0973.
9/4tfLS

Small RV for rent. includes power, water
and cable. $100 per week. 1st and last.
Just outside city limits. 843-0883.
9/9-11/6

Westgate Rooms available for rent.
Refrigerator, microwave, TV w/cable,
AC/Heater. Everything included. $165
weekly, $40 daily, $545 per month. RV
sites $19 daily, $90 weekly, $290
monthly. Tax included. 1627 S. Byron


Butler Pkwy. 850-584-5235.
1/7tfLS


Steinhatchee Place Resort - Furnished
1 and 2 bedroom Condos for Rent.
$550-$700 + utilities. Included in price -
Cable, internet and hot tub in
Steinhatchee. Call 1-352-498-7740.
11/28tfSPR/SPD

Steinhatchee Park Models. Furnished
or unfurnished. $700 month includes
electric, city water, Directv. Five blocks
to Gulf. Mary Ross, Sales, Herring
Realty 352-665-3211.
9/18tfMR

Southern Villas of Perry
Looking For Applicants!
Rental assistance available. HUD
vouchers accepted. 1 & 2 BR HC &
non- HC accessible apartments. Office
hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
Call 850-584-8111. TDD/TTY 711. 315
Puckett Rd, Perry, FI, 32347. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
tfSV

Fully furnished, "remodeled apartment
for rent. Microwave, DVD/TV, stove and
refrigerator. Utilities include light, cable,
garbage and water. $150 per week or
$600 month. $100 deposit. No pets or
smoking. 850-926-3613 or 850-519-
3442.
10/9-11/4



House for sale 3 BD/2 B house on over
2 acres of land. Good location and
good neighborhood. Hwy. 98, 146
Falling St. large building in back. New
roof and air. $79,800. Call 584-3673 or
584-5205.
10/23-11/11

Land/Home for sale. 1996 Fleetwood 3
BD/2 BA 24/40, 1 acre + or - on Puckett
Road. All Improvements $48,900.00
Call Becky 850-584-7094.
10/23tfPR

2 lots 50x100 for sale. Call 584-3139.
10/21-11/6

For Sale Mobile Home. Needs a little
work. 3 bedrooms/2, baths .on .15.62
acres. $83,000 as is or $87,000 when
finished, 223-3369.
9/18-11/6

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.
tfEF

Newly remodeled 4 bd/2 ba with
computer room, carport, work shed,
new roof, great location down town
area. Behind Wachovia Bank. 409 W.
Bay St. $97,500. 838-6077 or 584-
2270.
5/20tfJM

Suwannee River property: 3 br/2 ba
1996 Home of Merit one block off
Suwannee River at Turner Point
Landing. Over 2000 sq. ft. fully
furnished; sleeps 12. Fireplace, CHA,
dishwasher, laundry room, large deck,
fenced, boat garage and pump house.
Hook-up for camper also. Above 500 yr.
flood plan! 850-838-1869 leave
message. Agents welcome - serious
inquiries only please!
9/30ffnEV



For Sale, 2003 Honda Civic, blue with
tan cloth interior, 91,500 miles, sunroof,
AM/FM CD player, fully loaded. For
more information please call 850-838-
7115.
11/4

Red, 1990 F-150 XLT c mindedd cab, all
power heat and AC woi ;s. Brand new
mud tires. 300 6 cyl., 1 speed. Runs
great. Call 850-843-7699 $1,000 or
best offer.
10/23-11/14

2001 Ford Ranger step-side, X Cab,
automatic, liner, recent brakes and
rotors, front end and new AC, 6 cyl.
great truck $5,000.223-2201.
10/21-10/30


Cosmotology Booth Rental available at
New Dimensions Hair and Nail Salon.
$300 per month (+ tax). Rental room
space available, used previously for
massage therapy. Very nice. Call Linda
at 223-5000.
10/21-11/13



Taylor County Board of County
Commissioners
ROLL OFF SITE ATTENDANT (call in
position/ no schedule or set hours)
$7.25 hr. Applications can be obtained
from www.taylorcountygov.com; Mobile
Career Lab at Perry K-Mart on
Tuesday, Wednesdays or Thursdays
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; or Workforce.
Position open until filled. Taylor County
Board of County Commissioners is an
EEO, VP, DT, background check
employer.
11/4tfBCC


MURPHY

USAk


NOW HIRING
for Perry location
* Flexible Hours
* Competitive Pay
* Benefits
Must be dependable,
driven and have good
people skills.

Apply online at
murphyusa.com

Martin Electronics, Inc.
is currently accepting applications for
an experienced Maintenance Repair
person. Duties include; installation,
maintenance and minor repairs on
production machinery and plant
equipment. Must have basic
understanding of electrical,theory- and
be able to diagnose and repair minor
problems.
High school diploma with 1-2 years of
experience in the maintenance field
required. Must be able to demonstrate
mechanical, plumbing and carpentry
skills.All applicants are subject to pre-
employment drug screening and a
background check by BATE Bring
picture ID and Social Security card or
Birth Certificate and apply at the
Employ Florida Mobile Unit in the K-
mart parking lot on Wednesdays or
stop by MEI to complete an application.
AAE/EEONP
11/4,11/6
RN/LPN and CNAs


MEDICAL
ASSISTANT

Needed for Family Practice
Perry, FL
Must have great
interpersonal skills.
Clinical experience and proficient
computer skills required.
Must have graduated from a
MA program or have current
certification.

Send resume
hrdepartment@nfmc.org or
fax (850) 838-2040
EOE/DFWP/WF

Madison Nursing Center is seeking
experienced candidates for RN/LPN
charge nurse and CNAs for all shifts.
Benefits include health; dental and life
insurance's, PTO, 401K retirement and
a good working environment. Apply in
person at 2481 West US 90, Madison,
Fl. 32340 or fax resume to DON at 850-
973-2667.
10/28-11/6MNC

Mature, reliable baby-sitter needed to
watch 2 year old boy. Monday through
Friday. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 2 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. at your home. Please call
838-3805 for more information.
11/4-11/6


Prestige Home Center
Chiefland
The Only Factory Outlet on the West Coast

NO "DOUBLE TALK" -NO GAMESWITH OUR PRICES!
Includes Delivery & Set-up,
-IBRAND NEW-- AC, Heat, Skirting & Steps

3 or 2 bedroom . No Down Payment for Landowners!

2 Bath
S - - Eggs are Cheaper in the Country,
35,995 So are Prestige Homes!
$ ON. Hwy. 19, Chiefland 1-800-477-2492


The Boys & Girls Club is seeking
creative, child oriented individuals for
the position of Part Time Program Staff
to work with our 21st Century
Community Learning Centers Program.
Job duties to include supervising
groups of children, creating and
running programs with all age groups,
and other duties to be determined on a
needs basis by the Unit Directors.
Minimum qualifications: High school
diploma and experience working with
youth. Apply in person to' Teresa
Compton at the Veteran's Park Unit,
Natisha Miller at the Jerkins Unit, or
Jodi Shipman at the Steinhatchee Unit,
M-F 1pm to 6pm. No phone calls
please
10/28-11/6B&GC




John Sesock's
Tree Service/Stump Grinding
*Tree Trimming/Bucket Truck
*Free Estimates
*Licensed & Insured Tree Expert
Also; Bobcat Work Done
Root Rake, Grabbler, Front End
Loader for Excavation/ Cleanup, (850)-
584-2027 (H)
(850)591-8301 (C)
See ad in phone book page 114.
10/2-10/30

J.D.'s Tree Service and Lawn' Care.
Licensed and insured. Free estimates.
We also grind stumps. Call today 838-
1280. Firewood for sale.
tfJD

CLEANING SERVICE
Home, Office, Garage, Rental
Properties, For sale Properties.
Reasonable rates, flexible schedule.
Call Susan at 371-0643.
10/14-11/6
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.
9/25tfnAZ


TREE CAPITAL

CLEANING




We do mold inspections
& removal ,.
Also ask about:
Oust Mites .1
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Pet Odor Elimination

584.CLEAN
(584-2532)

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.
9/16tfJM

TALL TIMBER TREE SERVICE
*Stump Grinding
*Tree Trimming
*Tree Removal
*Debris Removal .
*Pressure Washing
*Bush Hogging
*Free Estimates* and
*Great Rates*
Call today!
850-838-5923 or 850-584-8191
Mark A. Moneyhan
Certified Quality Specialist
10/2-10/30



Water/Sewer Hook-Ups Available
Complete Set-Up Service & Anchoring,
Dirt Pads & Tree Service

Tear Down & Removal, Releveling,
Installation of New Windows & Doors,
Roofs, Skirting & Vinyl Siding.
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
Call Mark Moneyhan 584-6397
or Steve McKlnney 838-0676







B-5 Taco Times November 4, 2009


At the Booking Desk t


Advanced Computers
133 N.Jefferson St.
584-7879
Sales & Repair and Upgrades,
Networking, Password/Data Retrieval,
Disaster Recovery...If it can be
repaired we can do it.
Services we offer: We offer in-home
and drop-off services, fast & friendly
services, computer repairs, upgrades
& advice, custom built computers to
suit your needs, spy ware removal,
antivirus protection, system recovery,
broadband installation & router
configuration, laptop & desktop repairs
& upgrades, residential & commercial
service calls.
Business hours: Monday, Wednesday
and Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. Saturday are by appointment
only. After-hours services available.
10/7tfAC



TREE CAPITAL

CLEANING

UPHOLSTERY
& CARPET CLEANING
Dries in 3-4 hours

~ Tile Floors ~
- Pet Odors ~


584CLEAN
(584-2532) ,





Notice is hereby given to Johnnie
Mae or KIm Harris Unless payment is
made on 1996 Ford Explorer VIN:
1FMDU32P5TZA39048 for tow &
storage charges on 10/14/2009.
Vehicle will be auctioned on the 20th
day of November, 2009 @ 10 am at
Thomas Chevrolet 2128 S. Byron Butler
Pkwy, Perry, FL (850) 584-6221 per F.S.
713.78
11/4
Jefferson County Road Department is
requesting Bids for a Roadside
Mowing tractor with a closed cab,
A/C, and 100 hp at the PTO. Please
call David Harvey at the Department
office for more details. Bring sealed
bids to our office on November 17,
2009, by 9 :00 a.m. 1484 South
Jefferson Street, Monticello, Fl. 32344.
Phone 850-997-2036.
11/4
IN the circuit of the 3rd judicial circuit
of Florida, In and for Taylor County
Case # 2009-CA-000121
Division #:
UNC:
U.S. Bank National Association, as
Trustee for the registered holders of
Structured Asset Securities
Corporation Mortgage Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2007-GEL2
Plaintiff,
vs. ' : ., t
Willie Williams a/k/a Willle J. Williams
and Kimberly Williams, Husband and
Wife; Capital City Bank;
Defendant(s).
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to an
Order rescheduling foreclosure sale
dated October 27, 2009 entered In
Civil Case No. 2009-CA-000121 od the
Circuit Court of the 3rd Judicial
Circuit In and or Taylor County,
Florida, wherein U.S. Bank National
Association, as Trustee for the
registered holders of Structured Asset
Securities Corporation Mortgage
Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-
GEL2, Plaintiff and Willie Williams
a/k/a Willle J. Williams and Kimberly
Williams, Husband and Wife are
defendantss, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the west
door of the Taylor County
Courthouse. Located at 108 North
Jefferson, Perry, Taylor County,
Florida, Between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00
p.m., December 3, 2009, the
following described property as set
forth In sold Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOTS 17 AND 18 OF EASTWOOD
ESTATES, A SUBDIVISION AS PER PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN RECORD
BOOK 111, PAGE 721, OF THE
OFFICIAL RECORDS OF TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE
SPECIFICALLY:
LOT 17: COMMENCE AT THE POINT OF
INTERSECTION OF THE CENTERLINE OF
CLARK STREET AND NORTH RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF GREEN STREET AND RUN
NORTH 01 DEGREES 45'50" EAST,
ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF CLARK
STREET, 100.00 FEET, THENCE RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 17'30" EAST 113.7
i FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
THENCE. FROM SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTINUE NORTH 89
DEGREES 17'30" EAST, 83.67 FEET,
THENCE RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES
45'50"EAST, 100.00 FEET THENCE RUN
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 17'30" WEST 83.67
FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREES
45'50" WEST 100.00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
LOT 18: COMMENCE AT THE POINT OF
INTERSECTION OF THE CENTERLINE OF
CLARK STREET AND THE NORTH RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF GREEN STREET AND
RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 45'50" EAST,
ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF CLARK
STREET, 100.0 FEET, THENCE RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 17'30" EAST, 113.7
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING, CONTINUE NORTH 89
DEGREES 17'30" EAST, 83.67 FEET,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREES
45'50" WEST, 100.0 FEET TO THE NORTH
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF GREEN STREET,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES
a. 17'30" WEST, ALONG SAID RIGHT OF


'WAY LINE 83.67 FEET, THENCE RUN
NORTH 01 DEGREES 45'50" EAST 100.0
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Any person claiming an Interest In the
surplus from the sale, if any, other

r 9in 'I.


than the property owner as of the
date of the lis pendens must file a
claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated at Perry, Florida, this 28 day of
October, 2009.
Annie Mae Murphy
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Taylor County, Florida
By: Salina Ford
Deputy Clerk
The above named Is to be published
in the Taco TJmesAttorney for the
Plaintiff
Shapiro & Fishman, LLP
10004 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Suite
112
Tampa, FL 33618
(813)880-8888
11/4, 11/11
Notice of Meeting Schedule
The Big Bend Water Authority
announces the following public
meetings to which all persons are
Invited. The 2009-10 Regular Board
Meeting Schedule is as follows:
November 19, 2009, December 17,
2009. January 28, 2010, February 25,
2010. March 25, 2010, April 22, 2010,
May 27, 2010, June 24, 2010, July 22,
2010, August 26, 2010, and
September 23, 2009,
All meetings will start at 6:00 p,m., EST,
unless otherwise set by the Board
PLACE: 1313 First Avenue SE,
Stelnhatchee, Florida 32359
General Subject Matter to be
Considered: 2009-10 regular board
business
A copy of the Agenda may be
obtained by contacting the Big Bend
Water Authority at 352.498,3576
If any person decides to appeal any
decision made by the Board with
respect to any matter considered at
this meeting or hearing, he/she will
need to ensure the verbatim record
of the proceeding is made, which
record includes the testimony and
evidence from which the appeal is to
be Issued.
Pursuant to the provisions of the
Americans with Disabilities Act, any
person requiring special
accommodations to participate in
this meeting Is asked to advise the
agency at least three days before
the meeting by contacting Jo Hiers
at 352.498.3576. If you are hearing or
speech Impaired, please contact the
agency using the Florida Relay
Service, 1.800.955.8771 (TDD) or
1.800.955.8700 (voice).
For more Information, you may
contact Jo Hiers at 352.498.3576.
11/4
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED
Notice is hereby given, that Norris
McKlnney the holder of the following
certificate has filed said certificate
for a tax deed to be Issued thereon.
The certificate number and year of
Issuance, the description of the
property, and the names In which it
was assessed are follows:
Certificate No. 260
Year of issuance 2006
Description of Property Parcel No.
R03629-100
Commence at SW corner of block 18
of Hendry Addition to the town of
Perry, Florida and run North, along
the East R/W line of Jefferson Street,
217.5 feet to the Point of Beginning:
Thence from said POB run East, 231
feet to the West R/W line of
Washington Street; thence run North,
along said R/W line, 82.5 feet: Thence
run West 231 feet to East R/W line of
;effetrorl' 'Strei, t-thehce "'.Hn So&th-
aT0&1 6 d'1n/W4ll �in^82.5'teet to the'
Point of Beginning.
Name in which assessed James and
Wendy Davis
Said property being in the County of
Taylor, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described is such certificate
shall be sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse door on the 7th day
of December, 2009 at 11 o'clock a.m.
Dated this 4th day of November, 2009
Annie Mae Murphy
Clerk of Circuit Court
Taylor County, Florida
11/4, 11/11, 11/18, 11/25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN -AND FOR
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 2oo9-CA-069
CIVIL DIVISION
CAPITAL CITY BANK, Plaintiff,
v.
GREGORY S. PREBLE and DEBRA J.
PREBLE, STEINHATCHEE SHORES
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION, INC.,
and THE DOCKS AT STEINHATCHEE
SHORES OWNER'S ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Defendants.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 14th day of
October, 2009 in the above-styled
cause, I, ANNIE MAE MURPHY, Xlerk of
the above-entitled Court, will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
at the Taylor County Courthouse, 108
N. Jefferson Street, Perry, FL 32347, at
11:00 a.m. on the 17th day of
November, 2009, the real pLoperty
described as follows and set forth In
said Final Judgment of Foreclosure
situate in Taylor County, FlIrida:
Lot 7, Stelnhatchee Shor(s & Ideal
Marina Subdivision, accor Ing to the
plat thereof, as recorded Ir Plat Book
1, Page(s) 215, of the Pubic Records
of Taylor County, Florida.
AND
Lot 20, Steinhatchee Shor s & Ideal
Marina Subdivision, accord Ing to the
plat thereof, as recorded ir Plat Book
1, Page(s) 215, of the Publl Records
of Taylor County, Florida.
Any person claiming an Int rest in the
surplus from the sale, If c ny, other
than the property owner as of the
date of the LIs Pendens nrust file a
claim within 60 days after the sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of this court at Perry, Taylor County,
Florida, this _ day of Octo er, 2009.
Annie Mae Murphy
As Clerk of Said Court
(COURT SEAL)
By:


Deputy Clerk
10/28, 11/4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TI-E THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE TATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR TAYLOR


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COUNTY CIRCUIT
CIVIL CASE NO. 62-2009-CA-000371
WACHOVIA MORTGAGE FSB,
successor in Interest to Wachovia
Mortgage Corporation,
Plaintiff,
v.
HEATHER L. DANIELE; et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 21, 2009,
and entered in Case No. 62-2009-CA-
000371 of the Circuit Court for Taylor
County, Florida, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front steps of Taylor County
tCourthouse, 108 North Jefferson
Street, Perry, FL 32348, at 11 a.m. on
the 24th day of November, 2009, the
following described property as set
forth in said Summary Final
Judgment: Lot 10, Block "D" of
STEINHATCHEE LANDING RESORT, 2004
Expansion as recorded in Plat Book 1,
Page 195-A thru 195-F of the Public
Records in Taylor County, Florida;
being more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at the Northwest corner
of Lot 14, Block 1 of Stelnhatchee
Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book
1, Page 26 of the public record of
Taylor County, Florida; thence run
South 89 degrees 50 minutes 22
seconds East, a distance of 149.82
feet; thence run North 00 degrees 34
minutes 50 seconds West, a distance
of 66.78 feet to the Southerly right-of-
way line of Ryland Circle; thence run
north 19 degrees 27 minutes 17
seconds East along said South right-
of-way line, a distance of 17.39 feet
to a point of a curve concave to the
South, having a radius of 47.08 feet;
thence run along the arc of said
curve an arc distance of 24.62 feet;
through a central angle of 29
degrees 57 minutes 45 seconds
(chord bearing and distance of
South 85 degrees 33 minutes 51
seconds East, 24.34 feet); to appoint
on a curve concave to the North,
having a radius of 199.36 feet; thence
run along the arc of said curve an arc
distance of 62.93 feet, through a
central angle of 18 degrees 09
minutes 51 seconds (chord bearing
and distance of South 79 degrees 39
minutes 51 seconds East, 63.20 feet);
thence continue along said South
right-of-way line South 88 degrees 44
minutes 49s seconds East, a distance
of 37.48 feet; thence run North 00
degrees 09 minutes 01 seconds East a
distance of 20.00 feet to the North
right-of-way line of Ryland Circle;
thence run North 88 degrees 44
minutes 49 seconds West along said
right-of-way line, a distance'of 37.09
feet to a point on a curve concave
to the North, having a radius of 179.36
feet; thence run along the arc of said
curve an arc distance of 56.86 feet,
through a central angle of 18
degrees 09 minutes 51 seconds
(chord bearing and distance of North
79 degrees 39 minutes 54 seconds
West, 56.62 feet) to a point on a
curve concave to the South, having
a radius of 67.08 feet; thence run
along the arc of said curve an arc
distance of 35.08 feet, through a
central angle of 29 degrees 57
minutes 45 seconds (chord bearing
and distance of North 85 degrees 33
minutes 51 seconds West, 34.68 feet),
thence run South 79 degrees 27
minutes 17 seconds West along the
North right-of-way line 23.06 feet to
. Ie :, I-i C'F bec-I rl irjG thence
I-.:.r-. i1.1 F.:ri ,i -of zL.eJnr.In. continue
along said North right-of-way line
South 79 degrees 27 minutes 17
seconds West, 25.69 feet to a point
on a curve concave to the North,
having a radius of 241.74 feet; thence
run along the arc of said curve an arc
distance of 24.89 feet, through a
central angle of 5 degrees 53 minutes
53 seconds (chord bearing and
distance of South 82 degrees 24
minutes 13 seconds West, 24.87 feet);
thence leaving sold right-of-way run
North 00 degrees 09 minutes 24
seconds East, a distance of 101.41
feet; thence run North 89 degrees 51
minutes 55 seconds East, a distance
of 49.89 feet, thence run South 00
degrees 08 minutes 51 seconds West,
9354 feet to the Point of Beginning..
TOGETHER WITH aU the Improvements
now or hereafter erected on the
property, and all easements, rights,
appurtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and profits,
water rights and stock and all fixtures
now or hereafter attached to the
property.
** ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE
SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE
PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF
LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE
SALE. **
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on October 22, 2009.
ANNIE MAE MURPHY
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Martl Lee
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities needing a special
accommodation to participate In this
proceeding should contact the
individual or agency sending notice
no later than seven days prior to the
proceeding. If hearing Impaired,
(TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (J11-
800-955-8770, (V) Florida Relay
Service.
10/28, 11/4
In the Circuit Court of the Third
Judicial Circuit in and for Taylor
County
Case No. 09-479 CA
Wachovia Mortgage Corporation,
Plaintiff
vs.
Denis Ort, et al.
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: Denis Ort
Whose residence Is 106 Ryland Circle
NE, Stelnhatchee, FL 32359 and 23
Lower Turnpyke, North Ganvllle, NY,
12854
To: Michele Martinez


Whose residence is: 106 Ryland Circle
NE, Stelnhatchee, FL 32359 & 5205
Branch Avenue, Tampa, FL 33603
TO: Unknown spouse of Michelle
Martinez


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1=--M
whose residence is: 106 Ryland Circle
NE, Stelnhatchee, FL 32359 & 5205
Branch Avenue, Tampa, FL 33603
If alive, and If dead, all parties
claiming Interest by, through, under
or against Denis Ort; Michelle
Martinez; Unknown spouse of Michele
Martinez and all parties having or
claiming to have any right, title or
Interest In the property described
herein.
You are notified that an action for
Foreclosure of Mortgage on the
following described property:
The West one half of Lot 3 Block "G" of
Steinhatchee Landing Resort, 2004
Expansion as recorded In Plat Book 1
Page 195-A thru 195-F of the Public
Records in Taylor County, Florida;
being more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at the Northwest corner
of Lot 14, Block 1, of Steinhatchee
Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book
1, Page 26 of the Public Records of
Taylor County, Florida; thence run
North 00 degrees 28 minutes 02
seconds East, a distance of 40.61 feet
to the Southerly right of way line of
Ryland Circle; thence run South 66
degrees 17 minutes 30 seconds West
along said right of way line a
distance of 1.00 feet to the point of
curve having a radius of 67.27 feet;
thence run along the arc of said
curve an arc distance of 33.39 feet,
through a central angle of 28
degrees 26 minutes 34 seconds.
(chord bearing and distance of
South 80 degrees 30 minutes 47
seconds West, 33.05 feet); thence
continue along said right of way line
North 85 degrees 15 minutes 56
seconds West, a distance of 87.31
feet to the Point of Beginning; thence
from said Point of Beginning continue
along said North right of way line of
Ryland Circle North 85 degrees 15
minutes 56 seconds West, a distance
of 21.78 feet to a point of a curve
concave to the South, having a
radius of 475.33 feet, thence run
along the arc of said curve an arc
distance of 38.37 feet, through a
central angle of 4 degrees 37 minutes
31 seconds (chord bearing and
distance of North 87 degrees 34
minutes 42 seconds West, 38.36 feet),
thence leaving said right of way line
run South 00 degrees 09 minutes 32
seconds West a distance of 114.38
feet to the North right of way line of
First Avenue; thence run South 89
degrees 51 minutes 09 seconds East,
a distance of 111.11 feet to the point
of beginning.
Containing 0.16 acres more or less.
A mobile home with the VIN number
VIN N/A sits on the property.
a/k/a 106 Ryland Circle NE
Stelnhatchee, FL 32359
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any to It, on
Nwabufo Umunna, Attorney for
Plaintiff, whose address is 2901 Stirling
Road, Suite 300, Fort Lauderdale,
Florida 33312 within 30 days after the
first publication of this notice and file
the original with the Clerk of 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.
Witness my hand and the seal of this
Court this 21 day of October, 2009.
Annie Mae Murphy
As Clerk of the Court
By: Marti Lee
As Deputy Clerk
A copy' 'obf'thl-Nbt(lC~"lof' Actlon'
Complaint ahd :s Pehd6rAs'were sent
to the defendants and address
named above.
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons needing
a reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should,
no later than seven (7) days prior,
contact the Clerk of the Court's
disability coordinator at 9049582163,
PO BOX 1569, Lake City FL 32056. If
hearing impaired, contact (TDD)
8009558771 via Florida Relay System.
This is an attempt to collect a debt.
Any Information obtained will be
used for that purpose.
10/28,11/4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No: 2009-578-CA
BARBARA FINCH COLEMAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CHRIS MARSHALL and NICHOLE
MARSHALL, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Final Judgement of Foreclosure
dated this 22nd day of October,
2009, and entered in Case No. 2009-
578-CA of the Circuit Court of the
Third Judicial Circuit In and for Taylor
County, Florida. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front door of the Taylor County
Courthouse In Perry, Florida at 11:00
a.m. on the 19th day of November,
2009 the following described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to-wit:
The North 75 feet of Lot 2, Block 11,
Peacock-Wilder and Faulkner
Subdivision of the Town of Perry,
Florida, as recorded In Official
Records Book 600, Page 748, of the
Public Records of Taylor County,
Florida.
Being more particularly described by
recent survey as follows:
Begin at the Northwest Corner of Lot
2, Block 11, of the Peacock-Wilder
and Faulkner Subdivision ofthe Town
of Perry as recorded In the Office
ofthe Clerk of Circuit Court of Taylor
County, Florida; thence run North 90
degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East
along the Northerly Boundary Line of
said Lot 2, Block 11 a distance of
115.51 feet to the Northeast Corner of
said Lot 2, Block 11; thence run South
00 degrees 11 minutes 00 seconds
East along the Easterly Boundary Line
of said Lot 2, Block 11, a distance of
75.00 feet; thence run South 90


degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West
parallel to the Northerly line of sold
Block 11, a distance of 115.51 feet to
a Point on the Westerly boundary line
of said Lot 2, Block 11; thence run
North 00 degrees 11 minutes 00
seconds West along said Westerly
Boundary Line, a distance of 75.00
feet to the said
Northwest Corner of Lot 2, Block 11
and the Point of Beginning. Dated
this 23 day of October, 2009.
ANNIE MAE MURPHY
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: Martl Lee
Deputy/Clerk
10/28, 11/4


Legal ads can be viewed
on-line at:
floridapubllicnotices.com


Editor's Note: It is the policy
of this newspaper to run the
names of all those arrested and
booked at the Taylor County Jail.
All those listed below have been
charged with a crime, but are
considered innocent until proven
guilty.
Sept. 22:
Mite Buzbee, 25, 1607 S.
Dixie Highway, violation of
injunction, Ptl. Dice, PPD.
Jesika Hewitt, 35, 2450 W.
Fair Road, DWLS, Trooper M.
Smyrnios, FHR
Sean Anthony Love, 37, 101
Bird Street, DWLS (knowingly),
Ptl. Cash, PPD.
Morris Walker, 23, 404 N.
Washington Street, fleeing
police officer, DWLS, resisting
officer without violence, Ptl.
Bass, PPD.
Hulon Teal, 24, 2831 Scott
Road, VOP (felony battery), VOP,
Ptl. Cash, PPD.
Sept. 23:
Chad Joseph Cusumano, 28,
Tampa, FTA (possession of
controlled substance), Deputy
Ford, TCSO.
Joseph Charles Ross, 40,
Perry, Ga., retail theft, Deputy
Gulbrandsen, TCSO.
Lindsay Overstreet, 26, 1874
Johnson Stripling Road, VOCC
(possession with intent to sell),
Deputy Ford, TCSO.
Albert Epperson, 36,
homeless, DWLS, possession of
less than 20 grams cannabis,
possession of drug
paraphernalia, Sgt. Campbell,
TCSO.
Tonnie Williams, 43, 1500 S.
Byron Butler Pkwy., FTA (grand
theft III), Det. Norris, PPD.
Sept. 24:
Stacy Marie James, 23, 1208
S. Center Street, battery, Deputy
Tompkins, TCSO.
Robbie S. Bedford, 38,
Steinhatchee,
warrant/manufacturing
methamphetamine,
warrant/possession of drug
paraphernalia, escape, battery
on law enforcement officer,
Deputy Lundy, TCSO.
Willie Lee White, 59, 1520
Givens Street, VOP (disorderly
conduct), Officer Courtney,
TCSO.
Phillip Watts, 56, 2720 Watts
Lane, VOP (DWLS), Officer
Geurtney; TCSO.
Gemma Watts, 55, 2720
Watts Lane, VOP (DWLS),
Deputy Gulbrandsen, TCSO.
Michael Stephens, 27, 2205
Bernard Johnson Road, passing
worthless checks, Deputy
Gulbrandsen, TCSO.
Marcques McGee, 23, 108
Alcie Street, VOP (sale of
cocaine), Officer Clover, TCSO.
Gregory James, 45, no
address given, VOP (accessory
after the fact, felony DWLS),
Officer Basch, TCSO.
Chedrick James, 28, 106 W.
Kennedy Street, VOP (sale of
cocaine within 1,000 feet of
church), Officer Courtney,
TCSO.
Kimberly Hockaday, 22, 112
Walker Smith Road, introduction
of contraband, possession of
cocaine, possession of drug
paraphernalia in county jail,
Deputy Padgett, TCSO.
Montray T. Griffin, 22, 1114
Martin Luther King,
warrant/disorderly conduct,
warrant/no valid driver's license,
Deputy Hayes, TCSO.
Louis D. Gaddy, 28, 310
Saxton Street, VOP (felony
fleeing police, sale/delivery of
cocaine, grand theft), Officer
Courtney, TCSO.
Elijah Blackshear, 32, 907 W.
Duval Street, VOP (sale of
cocaine), Officer Courtney,
TCSO.
Uleta Machelle Russell, 36,
3503 Highway 98 W. Lot #1,
retail theft, Sgt. Gray, PPD.
Nicole Lee Padgett, 35, 6430
Beach Road, passing worthless
checks, Deputy Padgett,
TCSO.
Sept. 25:
Jimmy Williams, 46, 1105 1/2
Malloy Street, VOP (DWLS),
Deputy Ricketson, TCSO.
Dan Lovett Weigel, 42, Delray
Beach, possession of drug
paraphernalia, Deputy Padgett,
TCSO.
Jason Thompson, 34, 1269


Roberts Aman Road,
possession of drug
paraphernalia, Deputy Padgett,
TCSO.
Kimberly Matthews, 22, 5937
Beach Road, possession of drug
paraphernalia, Deputy Padgett,
TCSO.
Dalretia Ross, 20, 500 S.
Warner Ave., #B-1, FTA (DWLS),
Sgt. Ricketson, TCSO.
Chelsea Marie Jiracek, 18,


Clearwater, reckless driving,
Trooper Kennard, FHP
Rashad Cortez Bolden, 20,
108 Sandra Street, VOP
(harassing phone calls), Sgt.
Campbell, TCSO.
Daniel Buzzell, 48,
Steinhatchee, VOP (gross fraud
or cheat), Deputy Gunter, TCSO.
Morris Walker, 25, 1518 S.
Givens Street, VOP (burglary),
Deputy Upshaw, TCSO.
Ivan Lawrence Carpio, 37,
862 Glennis Cruce Road,
battery, aggravated battery,
battery on person over 65,
Deputy Woods, TCSO.
Sept. 26:
Tommy Edwards Buggs, 25,
410 W. Cherry Street,
possession of drug
paraphernalia, DWLS,
possession of less than 20
grams cannabis, home invasion
robbery, Deputy McKenzie,
TCSO..
Sept. 27:
Daniel Strickland, 23, 1919
Ession Street, battery, battery on
law enforcement officer, Deputy
McKenzie, TCSO.
Roger Slaughter, 23, 3841
Foley Cut Off Road, battery,
disorderly conduct, Deputy
Gunter, TCSO.
Sept. 28:
Phillip Joseph Jackson, 28,
5816 U.S. 221 North, VOP (out
of county warrant), Ptl. Murray,
PPD.
Brian McMillan, 24,
Steinhatchee, VOP
(manufacturing of
methamphetamine), Deputy
Davis, TCSO.
Johnny Rayne Jones, 35,
Tallahassee, petit theft, VOP
(grand theft), Officer Pack,
TCSO.
Rosie Latrail Ridings, 33,
3870 Oak Lane, retail theft, Ptl.
Geyer, PPD.
Sept. 29:
James Parker Kuehn, 43,
6019 Beach Road, FTA (passing
worthless checks), VOP (petit
theft), Deputy Tompkins, TCSO.
Joshua W. Coxwell, 25, 3191
Slaughter Road, DWLS
(habitual), Ptl. Cash, PPD.
Ernest Gent, 54, 406 W.
Folsom Street, trespass
after warning, Officer Basch,
TCSO.
Sept. 30:
Chamois Wells, 28, 706 W.
Union Street, trespass after
warning, Ptl. Slaughter, PPD.
Natalie L. Knowles, 37, 1800
Pisgah Road, battery, Deputy
Hayden, TCSO.
Cheryln L. Sirmans, 35, 1520
S. Givens Street, aggravated
battery, Ptl. Dice, PPD.
William Harvey, 46, Ashburn,
Ga., grand theft, cheating, no
officer given.
Dustin Taylor Oguynn, 23,
Yulee, grand theft, Ptl. Cash,
PPD.
Chedrick James, 28, 106 W.
Kennedy Street, trespass after
warning, Officer Courtney,
TCSO.
Margaret Janette Corona, 37,
608 Granger Drive, cheating,
passing worthless checks,
Deputy Gunter, TCSO.
Maurice Campbell, 30, Lake
City, VOP (armed robbery), Sgt.
Ricketson, TCSO.
Oct. 1:
Misty Mosley Simmons, 25,
500 S. Warner Ave., E-5, VOP
(DWLS), Sgt. Deeson, PPD.
Lloyd Phelps, 55, 211 W.
Colson Street, passing
worthless check, Sgt. Deeson,
PPD.
Gabriel D, Finn, 30, 1019 W.
Malloy Street, VOP (battery on
victim over 65 years), Sgt.
Ricketson, TCSO.
Oct. 2:
Clarence P. Williams, 52, 1109
W. Willow Street, parole
violation, Det. Norris, PPD.
Alisha J. Matthews, 24, 1627
S. Byron Butler #10, child
neglect, Sgt. Deeson, PPD.
Jeremy R. McGrew, 18, 1216
N. Jefferson Street, no valid
driver's license, Ptl. Hightower,
PPD.
Madeiros C. Dennison, 28,
128 S. Calhoun Street,
possession of firearm by
convicted felon, Ptl. Campbell,
PPD.
Oct. 3:
Dustin James Burkhardt, 18,


Palm Harbor, DUI, possession
of alcohol by person under 21,
open container, Ptl. Bass, PPD.
Sade L. Upshaw, 20, 500 S.
Warner Street, Apt. D-5, battery,
Ptl. Bass, PPD.
Christopher M. Collier, 20,
110 Williams Street, FTA
(carrying concealed weapon,
possession of less than 20
grams cannabis), Deputy
Hayden, TCSO.


~il~P14:1






B-6 Taco Times November 4, 2009


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(Above) Jack & Jill
Early Childhood &
Educational Center took
students on their annual
hayride around
downtown Perry for
Halloween Thursday,
Oct. 29. Parents also
pitched in and joined the
fun. (Right) Starla
Gibson won first place
in the pumpkin carving
contest held by the
Chamber of Commerce
Friday, Oct. 30. Other
winners included Nancy
Taylor, second place,
and Amy Cruce, third
place.


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Professional Components Come
Standard
Starting at $2,799


Hunting, Landscaping or Ground Maintenance ', -
starting at $5,800
16-hp Briggs & Stratton V-twin engine, 1/2-ton payload capacity, 1000 lb.
towing capacity. Available on-board generator or electric winch kit (Trail
Cruiser Only)
12 Months same as cash offer valid subject to credit approval on purchases placed on your Yard Card or Yard Card Plus credit card,
No payment required (except applicable fees or charges) during promotional period. Finance charges will be assessed from date of purchase,
unless the total purchase price (plus any applicable fees or charges) is paid in full within the promotional period, See dealer for details.


TRAILERS


Car Haulers


Specialty Trailers
(will build to order)


4 Wheeler & Mower Trailers


AL


SOUTH HOUSE IN PERRY - 7 BLOCKS WEST OF COURTHOUSE AT U.S. 19-27


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Gold (Scrap or Complete)
Silver
Diamonds
Antiques �
Old Paper Money
Silver Dollars
Half Dollars
Quarters & Dimes
Taylor County Relics
Old Taylor County and Jerkins Yearbooks
Old Taylor County and Jerkins Spoits Uniforms
- Old Metal Toys
Old Bottles
Old Sports Cards (pre-i97o )
Old Pocket Watches
Used Household Furniture
Used Bedding
Used Bedroom Groups
Complete Sets of China
Old Cookie Jars ( cCoy, Hull, Shawnee
Old Comic Books
Old Costume Jewelry
Old Postcards

We will buy or trade for

Appliances * Furniture * Flooring


SOUTH HOUSE IN PERRY - 7 BLOCKS WEST OF COURTHOUSE AT U.S. 19-27


Sout Houe is 803W. MIN SREE


















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Whirlpool Electric Range
4,8 Cu, Pt. Balanced Bake System *
2 Adjustable Oven Racks * Z -Touch
90 Electronic Controls RFZa4LXTQ


$189
Estate Microwave
Hood
1.6 Cu. Ft.
2-Speed Exhaust Hood
* Add Minute Pad
* Popcorn Button TMH16XSQ


Check


Out These


S299 $289
20_2 -
^^I!:)-.VME


Savings!


A BIISON
Bedding Since 1883
B,0,,04~iq


CAMBRIDGE PILLOWTOP
;u 2 e- i Set
Full Set,.......... ,3499
. . ._ ; m . 6 99


PRESTIGE COMFORT
$19999s
Full set..........$269"
Queen Set...... $3
King Set.........$49"


queen et .....a. . BILEE
3"t � 9 JUBILEE
King set......... 5 $:4S"
Sr. ! S � s :Set
S UFull SetT.......... -0
Queen Set ....... 40, 4
VISCO PLUSH LATEX FOAM Kg Set.........l 5
" .: - -. "." * .se t-..
Full Set..........Sl 0999, '
Queen Set......-$I29%9"1 j / ,
KingSet.........$1B999 Ila--


Trade Your Gold for


More Gold!


Use your old gold & silver

as trade-in Value!


SOUTH HOUSE IN PERRY - 7 BLOCKS WEST OF COURTHOUSE AT U.S. 19-27


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