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IcLo $ oTimes

Two Sections
50th year. No. 10
titi.perrninispapm.f nll

Serving the I

County

accepting

applications

for housing

rehabs
Taylor County is now
accepting applications for
home rehabilitation as well as
demolition and reconstruction
projects to be funded through
a $750,000 Community Block
Development Grant.
The housing rehabilitation
grant is the first CDBG funds
the county has received since
2001.
Unlike the State Housing
Initiatives Partnership (SHIP),
which usually funds the
county's housing program,
the requirements of this grant
only allow the funds to be used
in the unincorporated area of
the county, meaning those in
Perry's city limits will not be
eligible.
The county used $125,000
of its SHIP funds as a match to
receive the CDBG grant.
"The purpose of the grant
is to assist low and moderate
income residents of Taylor
County with the rehabilitation
or replacement of single-
'- Please see page 3

News Forum
SAC meets at
elementary school
All interested individuals are
invited to attend the upcoming
Taylor County Elementary
School Advisory Council (SAC)
meeting Thursday, March 17,
starting at 2 p.m. in the media
center. "A quality education is
so important to every child in
Taylor County and our SAC is
instrumental in guiding programs
at our school," Principal Sharon
Hathcock said.

Lovel to speak at
library March 28
Leo Lovel, commercial
fisherman, restauranteur and
author will speak at the Friends
of the Taylor County Public
Library meeting on Monday,
March 28, starting at 5:30 p.m.
Lovel and his family
have owned and operated
Spring Creek Restaurant in
Crawfordville since 1977. He
is the author of "Spring Creek
Chronicles, "Spring Creek
Chronicles II" and "The All
Florida Reader," all of which
contain stories of commercial
fishing, hunting, working and
people along the North Florida
Gulf coast.

Elks to host Relay For
Life Extravaganza
The Perry Elks Extravaganza
to benefit Relay For Life in
memory of Jimmy LaValle
will be held Saturday,
March 26, from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.

Index

Wednesday 80 0

54"

Thursday 820

42"

Index
Editorial ............... A-2
Living ....................... A-4
Religion.................... A-6
Sports...................... A-7
Community ............. B-1
Classifieds .............. B-2

I111111lt

Meth lab

sparks fire

-^ ^*y^ -

e.

PPD Det- Mike Anderson wears a protective suit while cataloguing items found inside
an active meth lab discovered behind a Plantation Road residence by firefighters
battling a blaze which officials say was caused by the lab itself.

Michael Stannard, right, is led away in handcuffs by Ptl. Bruce Griffin. Stannard told
investigators he was manufacturing methamphetamine for hi-sown personal u.se.....

By ANGELA M. CASTELUCCI
Staff writer
Firefighters responding to
a report of a woods fire off
Plantation Road Monday found
more than they bargained
for-an active meth lab that
evidently was the source of the
blaze.
Units from the City of Perry
Fire Department, Division of
Forestry and Taylor County
Fire-Rescue all worked to
contain the fire which started
in a shed behind 602 Plantation
Road, and spread into the
adjoining yard and adjacent
woods.

Once the fire was contained,
firefighters found several items
often used in manufacture of
methamphetamine.
"A Division of Forestry
employee, who had training in
the recognition of meth labs,
said when he saw the items,
he had everyone pull back
from the area and notified law
enforcement," Perry Police
Department (PPD) Ptl. F.W.
Murray said.
Det. Mike Anderson and Det.
Dewayne Bratcher, members of
the Taylor County Joint Drug
,. Please see page 3

Murder victim's

body found here

A former Dixie County
resident is being held on murder
charges after allegedly dumping
the body of his former girlfriend
just inside the Taylor County
line sometime late Thursday
night/early Friday morning.
Torrey Allen Pendarvis, 23,
of Newberry, is also charged
with tampering with evidence
in connection with the shooting
death of Old Town teen Jenny
Jackson.
Jackson, who was 19,
attended school in Dixie County
'. Please see page 3 Jenny Jackson

7 named to recreation advisory board

Amid continued discussions
at both the city and county
over recreation funding,
commissioners last week
appointed seven people to the
newly created Taylor County
Recreation Advisory Board
(TCRAB).
The board will have the
responsibility and authority to
develop a guiding philosophy
for the Taylor County Sports
Complex, determine scheduling
priorities for the use of its
facilities, advise the county on
all sports complex activities and
develop policies and procedures

relating to programming and
facility use.
Commissioners were set to
appoint the board in February, but
after receiving seven applicants,
they decided to re-open
the process for an additional
month.
The new board will consist
of Yancie Brannen, Tony
Chambers, Charles Joyal and
Reggie Wentworth, who were
among the original applicants,
as well as Alan Hall, Grady
Newberry and Shirley Scott,
who applied during the
extension.

Others applying were Clay
Crews, Clarence Parker and
Jennifer Mosley from the
original group, as well as Eric
Bird and Wayne Dunwoody.
The commission's policy for
appointing board members is to
have each commissioner rank
all of the applicants with one
being their favorite. The ballots
are then tabulated to determine
those nominated.
At the start of the TCRAB
discussions, however,
Commissioner Pat Patterson
said she was related by marriage
(second cousin) to Dunwoody.

County Attorney Conrad
Bishop said it was close to the
threshold of what the Florida
Ethics Commission considers a
conflict and recommended she
abstain. Commissioner Mark
Wiggins mentioned he was
distantly related (third cousin)
to Wentworth.
Ultimately, Patterson
abstained and Wiggins went
forward with voting.
Although the TCRAB
ordinance calls for staggered
terms--board members are
appointed for three-year
terms--this was not discussed

at the meeting. In the past, the
board has appointed staggered
terms based on how the
applicants were ranked once the
ballots were tabulated.
The TCRAB will meet at least
once a month and be required to
comply with Florida Sunshine
Law for advisory boards, the
ordinance states.
In related news, County
Administrator Jack Brown said
during last week's meeting
a baseball organization has
agreed to hold a tournament
at the sports complex in late
April.

TTI earns 'glowing'report by review team

By MARK VIOLA
Staff writer
Taylor Technical Institution
received a "glowing report" last
week by a site review team sent
by the Council on Occupational
Education (COE).
TTI must undergo such a
review every five years to ensure
its accreditation, with the COE
I I . .- -- at..I aM -s

team onsite March 7-10.
COE is a national accrediting
agency for post-secondary
educational institutions which
serves an 11-state region.
"COE looks at the quality
of the institution's programs,"
TTI Vocational Coordinator Jim
Brannan. "While on campus,
members of the visiting team

talked with faculty, staff and
students.
"The administration, faculty
and students are very ecstatic to
receive the glowing report of the
site review," he said. "The team
complimented our school for
the excellent documentation of
the 10 standards."
Those standards are

Taylor Technical Institute received a "glowing" report from an evaluation team
on site last week to renew the school's accreditation. "TTI was cited as being an
excellent, clean and organized institution," Vocational Coordinator Jim Brannan said.
Shown above, holding a placard with TTI's motto, are: Program Coordinator and Grants
Manager David Dunkle, Brannan and Industry Services Coordinator George Clayton.

institutional mission,
educational programs, programs
and institutional outcomes,
strategic planning, learning
resources, physical resources,
financial resources, human
resources, organizational
structure, and student services
and activities.
"TTI was cited as being an
excellent, clean and organized
institution," Brannan said.
"This visit is very important.
Our entire Title 4 funding
relies on this. They could have
theoretically shut us down if
they pulled our accreditation."
According to Brannan,
the feam could have issued
"recommendations," a serious
issue which must be corrected
in a prescribed amount of time,
"suggestions," less serious issues
which must still be corrected,
or "accommodations," positive
marks.
TTI received no
recommendations or
suggestions by the team.
"It shows the quality of the
school," Brannan said. "One of
the evaluators said, 'The only
suggestion I have is that you
keep on what you're doing.'"
'The team expressed that
they could see evidence of
our motto--'We can help'--by
the care demonstrated when
interacting with the students,"
Industry Services Coordinator
George Clayton said.

The Council on Occupational
Education is an accrediting agency
which serves an 11-state region
"'We can help' is more than
a motto, it's a philosophy,"
Brannan added.
"They noted it was obvious
that we were a team working
together to make a difference
in the lives of our students,"
Clayton said. "With such
accolades, we are proud that
we can continue to live by our
motto as we embrace the idea
that all individuals should have
an opportunity to acquire the
necessary skills and knowledge
to enable them to be successful
in the world of work and life."
"With accreditation, we can
continue to award qualified
students with financial aid
such as the Pell Grant, and
most importantly, business and
industry can rest assured they
are hiring qualified employees
after they have completed our
-* Please see page 3

I I h l

g

Editorial

A-2 TacoTimes
March 16, 2011

CAPITOL UPDATE

from the office of Sen. Charles Dean

Legislature begins 2011 session

Editor's Note: The following
summary of the Legislature's first
week of business in Tallahassee
was featured in Senator Charles
Dean's weekly newsletter, "The
Dean Document," which was
distributed Friday.
The State Legislature
formally began its 2011
Legislative Session on Tuesday,
with its first floor sessions in
the morning in both chambers.
House Speaker Dean Cannon
and Senate President Mike
Haridopolos gave their opening
remarks to their respective
Chambers.
Late on Tuesday, Governor
Rick Scott gave his first "State
of the State" speech, which
continued a tradition started

by former Governor Charlie
Crist of giving the speech in the
evening. Scott focused heavily
on the themes he talked about
throughout his campaign and
during his first couple months
in office.
The Senate passed multiple
bills on the floor including
Senate Joint Resolution 2, more
commonly known as the "Health
Care Freedom Amendment."
The bill proposes an amendment
to the Florida Constitution
which would prohibit the
government from compelling
residents to purchase health
insurance. A similar measure
passed the Legislature last year,
but was struck down by the
court before going to voters in

November. The bill was rolled
to a third reading.
Senator John Thrasher,
the chairman of the Rules
Committee, delivered a report
on the Senate floor from
the Rules Committee which
proposed Senate President Mike
Haridopolos be read a letter of
admonishment for violating
ethics laws by omitting financial
information in a financial
disclosure form. The letter,
outlining Haridopolos' mistake,
which he admitted late last year,
was read before the full Senate
membership and put into the
Senate Journal.
As the Senate looks ahead
,-*, Please see page 5

Letters to the Editor

March is Social Work Month

Dear Editor:
March is National Social
Work Month which makes it an
appropriate time for us to salute
the valuable and important job
that social workers provide all
year long.
When life's challenges
become overwhelming, many
people turn to a social worker for
help. Here at Big Bend Hospice,
we have 30 social workers
who serve as family support
counselors, grief counselors and
Caring Tree counselors. They
work tirelessly with our patients
and families to help them cope
with the many emotional and
practical issues that accompany
a life limiting illness.
These dedicated professionals
assist with everything from

coordinating community
resources to helping families
solve personal and financial
problems, to working through
the emotional pain of dealing
with an impending death.
They recognize the family
dynamics that are part of any
life threatening disease and
help patients reach out to
conclude the important business
of giving and receiving love
and asking for and granting
forgiveness.
Often it is the social worker
who will pause to recognize a
special occasion in a patient's
life and make sure that a birthday
is celebrated or a caregiver gets
a night out. Our wonderful
social workers are; an impdrant
part of our patient care team and

our Big Bend Hospice family.
The theme for the 2011
National Social Work Month
is "Social Workers Change
Futures." Time and again I have
witnessed the powerful results
of social workers both in our
organization and in hospitals,
nursing homes and assisted
living facilities in recognizing
and meeting the needs of the
people they serve.
On behalf of Big Bend
Hospice we applaud social
workers for their caring
hearts and their important
contributions to our community.
Sincerely,
Carol Katz, RN
Big Bend Hospice
S Jefferson/Madison/Taylor
County Team Manager

Haunted by Baker Act experience

Dear Editor:
At 7:30 p.m. on March 8, I
was removed from my house
and taken to a mental health
evaluation center for 72 hours
as a result of a court order. I
was taken into custody with
only the clothes on my back.
This action was taken even
though there was no supporting
evidence of a mental health
problem.
I later learned that my
daughter certified to the court
that I was mentally ill for the
sole purpose of becoming a
court-appointed guardian and
to gain control of my financial
assets. However, after a very
extensive examination, and with

me being locked up with several
very seriously ill mental health
patients, the attending physician
determined that I had no mental
health problems. As a matter of
fact, one physician stated that
my daughter could be charged
with perjury.
Additionally, it should be
noted that the judge who
issued the Baker Act order
was contacted and requested
to invalidate the allegation,
however he refused and stated,
"The experience would be good
for her."
It is also important to note
that while locked up, my
portable safe was removed from
my home and is still missing

Taco Times

Wednesday, March 16, 2011
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 KARIN WILLIAMS
Staff Writer/Advertising Sales Graphic Arts
MARK VIOLA SHERI HICKS
Staff Writer Classified Advertising
The Taco Times (ISSN 07470967) is published each Wednesday by Perry News-
papers, Inc., 123 S. Jefferson Street, Perry, Florida 32347. Subscriptions are
3500 per year or $49.00 out of county. Penodicals postage paid at Perry, Florida
32348. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the TACO TIMES, P.O. Box
888. Perry, FL 32348.
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
We ok forward to hearing from you! Our address is Perry, Newspapers, Inc., P.O.
Member Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce.
am --a-n 'er -- .-

with my legal and financial
documents. A violation of my
civil rights? I think so (and it
could happen to you, too).
The memory of this Baker
Act application haunts me and
will live in my memory forever.
Sincerely,
Beverly A. Scribner

Ratliff

deserves

better fate

Dear Editor:
It has been years since I wrote
an editorial, but this one has to
be said. Glenn Ratliff deserves
a better fate.
I grew up playing football,
baseball and softball with him. I
applied for the same position he
held for close to three decades.
I worked alongside him in
the recreation department. I
later umpired and announced
football games for him. The
city and county should consider
a huge bonus severance pay for
him. I consider Glenn to be one
of my best friends.
Who will coordinate and
direct the youth away from
the street and into good clean
physical fun? Volunteers? 'I
don't think so.
I know that Glenn will land
on his feet and probably get a
better job. One where he will
be appreciated for his long and
arduous work. But, I doubt he
will ever have a job he truly
loved as much as he did this
one.
Sincerely,
Mike Garner

Local, State and Federal Government Directory

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

Florida
Representative
Leonard L.
Bembry
District 10
304 NW Crane Ave., Bdg. 36
Madison, 32340
850-488-7870

Florida Governor Rick Scott
Capitol, 400 S. Monroe St.,
Tallahassee, FL 32399 850-488-4441
U.S. Senator Marco Rubio
United States Senate
Washington D.C., 20510 202-224-3041
U.S. Senator Bill Nelson
111 North Adam St., Suite 208,
Tallahassee, FL 32301 850-942-8415
U.S. Rep. Steve Southerland
3116 Capital Circle NE, Suite 9
Tallahassee, FL 32308 850-561-3979

.Mi dMdidweek 4uddle

SOld people and

the time change
By SUSAN H. LINCOLN

I drove to Alabama for the weekend, "Nine," I screamed.
spoke to eight classes during my "Now you be ready," she said.
high school's Career Day on Friday; I laid there and wondered where
ate lunch with two friends from my you have to go for peace and quiet. I
own high school days; checked on thought traveling five hours from my
two .aunts who live,,,there' and three,,, familyain, rrright-a itt Rut.-was
neighbors, too, before I sat down that wrong. I was too close to my family in
evening. Alabama.
I looked at my watch and thought At nine sharp, the aunt pulled up in
about what a full day it had been. My my driveway and then put herself in
watch was on Eastern time, and I was the passenger seat. "You drive," she
now on Central time. For a few long said, as she transformed into nothing
minutes, I considered changing my but Sweetness and Light. "Won't this be
watch but decided against it. I knew fun?" she said. "The weather's grand--
the time change was coming and I was we'll have a good time."
already worried about it. And we did have a good time at
"I'm not going to know what time it Lake Jordan. My cousin took us on
is by Sunday," I told my family as I was a two-hour boat ride, pointing out
leaving Perry, and they looked at me outstanding residences, fishing holes
like they often do: wondering how I've and historical landmarks. We ate
been so successful in life since I wrestle barbecue sandwiches and enjoyed the
mightily with minor issues such as this sunshine.
one. At 5:30 that evening, we were back
My aunt was being Ever So Sweet home again.
when she told me Friday afternoon that I looked at my watch. It was still on
she wasn't going to call and wake me Eastern time. I decided I didn't have
up on Saturday morning--as she often the brain cells to worry about the time
does. "You've had a long day and a change. Plus, I knew somebody would
long trip. I want you to sleep in as long call and wake me up anyway.
as you can. Then call me and we'll plan So I went to sleep and woke up the
lunch." next morning on Daylight Savings Time.
So I piled up in the bed that evening "But what does that mean?" I wondered
with a couple of good books and read aloud.
until the wee hours of the morning. What it meant was that Central Time
I turned out the light and was caught up with my watch during the
beginning to sleep deeply when the night. My watch, now proclaimed the
phone rang. correct time of day for Central Time.
I looked at the clock; it was 7 a.m. But not for Eastern time. I packed
I rolled my eyes and wondered why I my bags, took the-garbage to the street,
believed her. unplugged the television and checked
"Hi, it's Claire," my cousin said, my cell phone. It tdo, was on Central
identifying herself. "Mother told me it time.
would be better if I called you." I changed all the clocks in the house
"Oh good grief," I said. to Central Daylight Savings Time and
"Are you asleep?" she asked. then I cranked my car. It was now on
"Isn't everybody?" I answered. I Central time, too.
begged for two minutes to shake the But when I crossed the state line,
cobwebs out of my head, and promised heading to Florida, my cell phone
to call her back. saluted: it made the transition to
Just as I ended that call, my phone Eastern Daylight Savings Time without
rang again. "Get up," said my aunt any fal-de-rah.
who should have been in the military. I was impressed by the ease with
"Claire wants us to come to the lake which it made such a life-altering
for the day. Can you be ready in 30 change. But I've decided not to chastise
minutes?" myself too ardently for my inability to
"No, I can't be ready in 30 minutes. do so: I lost not one, but two, hours
I'll see you at 9," I said. during this year's time change and at
"What?" she said, for she's hard of my age, you simply can't afford to do
hearing, that...often.

I---------_-_----,^^^_^^^_^_^_^^^^_

B
b

A-3 Taco Times March 16, 2011

Application deadline

set Fri

HOUSING REHABS <'
Continued from page 1
family homes," County Grants
Coordinator Melody Cox said.
Mobile homes cannot be
repaired with these funds, but
if they are older than 1996 they
can be replaced with a site-built
home.
Items eligible for repair
include roofs, heating systems,
plumbing, electrical and
other code-related housing
systems.
According to Cox, the
maximum amount that I can
be spent on rehabilitation is
$25,000. For demolition and
reconstruction, the limit is
$75,000.
"You have to own the home,"
she said. "We can't do anything
with rental property."
To be eligible, applicants
must meet household income
thresholds. For a one-person
household, the maximum
income is $26,480; two-
person, $30,240; three-person,
$34,000; four-person, $37,760;
five-person, $40,800; six-
person, $43,840; seven-person,
$46,880; and eight-person,
$49,920.
The county has a two-year
deadline to spend the funds.
It was penalized on its 2001
grant for not spending all of the
money by the deadline and had
to return some of it.

Relay for Life meetings
Members of the Relay for
Life Committee and teams
are reminded of the upcoming
meetings Monday, March 21, at
Evangel Christian.
Committee members will
meet at 5:30 p.m., followed by
a team meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Woodell to speak
Marge Woodell will be the
guest speaker at Monday's
meeting of retired educators.
The former teacher will
discuss her recently completed
book which focuses on the
history of education in Taylor
County.
The meeting will be held at
Rosehead Junction March 21,
starting at 10:3Cra.m.

April 15

Cox said she does not expect
the county will have difficulty
in spending the money by the
deadline this time.
Applications can be
obtained by calling Meridian
Community Services Group
(which administers the county's
housing program) at 866-466-
1975 or in person at the Taylor
County Grants Office, located at
511 Industrial Drive (at Perry-
Foley Airport) between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Applications must be received
by April 15. Instructions are
included in the application
package.
In related news, Cox said the
county has finally caught up with
its SHIP waiting list and will
soon begin taking applications
once more. Unfortunately, this
year marks the second in a
row in which the state has not
funded the program, meaning
the county only has enough
funds to work on two to three
projects, she said.
Those funds will be targeted
to projects within the city limits
since the CDBG grant can only
be used outside the city limits,
she added.
Cox said she approached the
city about applying for its own
CDBG rehabilitation grant, but
they had already committed
their CDBG grant for their
sewer project.

.9 .

. ..

An estimated three-tenths of an acre was scorched by a fire believed to have been triggered by an active
methamphetamine "cook" behind a home on Plantation Road Monday. Above, PPD Inv. Mike Anderson speaks with
Division of Forestry firefighters who assisted at the scene. The lab was dismantled and removed from the property.
The average cost to clean up a lab is $3,000 to $6,000, and could be as high as $10,000 depending on the size
of the operation. In the past, local agencies have been able to cover those costs through funds from the Drug
Enforcement Adminstration (DEA). However, in recent weeks, local law enforcement agencies have been informed
that those funds are no longer available.

Grandson was using shed to cook meth

METH LAB
Continued from page 1
Task Force, responded to the
call. Anderson, who is trained in
the identification and disposal
of labs, positively identified the
items as that of an active lab.
A man at the scene, Michael
Stannard, 38, told investigators
he was the grandson of the
owner of the property and that
he had been using the shed
since January to manufacture

methamphetamine for his
personal use.
He said that his grandmother
thought he was using the shed to
store his tools and work on his
truck.
During a subsequent
interview, Stannard told officers
that he was using meth "about
two times a day" and utilized
the "shake-n-bake" method to
manufacture the drug.
Stannard was arrested and
charged with manufacturing

methamphetamine; he is being
held on a $500,000 bond at the
Taylor County Jail.
During clean-up of the lab,
Anderson found evidence that
pointed to 15 "cooks" at the site
along with numerous bottles
that had tubes sticking out
of the top, Coleman fuel, cat
littler, drain cleaner, batteries
and several empty packets of
Sudafed tablets.
Anderson recovered all of
the items and prepared them

for removal by a licensed
environmental company that
specializes in the destruction of
those types of chemicals.
"Stannard's relative had no
knowledge of what he was
doing," PPD Capt. Jamie Cruse
said.
He also thanked Inv. Bratcher
for his assistance in dealing
with the family member and
explaining to her what was
happening during the clean-up
and arrest.

Victim shot multiple times

MURDER VICTIM
Continued from page 1
and had been involved with
Pendarvis for approximately
one year before the couple
broke off their relationship.
In the ensuing year and a
half, Pendarvis had married
another woman and was living
in Newberry, Taylor County
Sheriff's Office Capt. Ron Rice
said.
The pair met in Cross City
Thursday night, March 3.
Investigators are still pulling

together a timeline of events
that followed, which ended with
Jackson's body being left along
Stephens Landing Road off
Highway 51 in Tennille, Rice
said.
"The incident was reported
to the Dixie County Sheriff's
Office, who took Pendarvis into
custody as a person of interest.
Shortly after midnight, on
Friday, March 4, investigators
then notified our office of a
possibly fatally injured person
in the area of Tennille. Deputies
from both agencies conducted a

foot-search of the area and that's
when her body was found. She
had been shot multiple times,"
Rice said.
Jackson's body ,had, been
dragged into the bushes.
"An autopsy conducted
Saturday determined that she
did in fact die from gunshot
wounds that were not self-
inflicted," Rice said.
"We continued our
investigation and it was later
on in the day on Friday that we
charged Pendarvis with murder
and tampering with evidence."

According to additional
reports, Pendarvis confessed
to a family member around
2 a.m. (Friday) that he'd been
in a hunting accident, but later
divulged the truth to a deputy.

Torrey Pendarvis

Documentation filled three 6' tables

Continued from page 1
program," said David Dunkle,
TTI program coordinator and
grants manager.
"Without everybody, this
could not have been done," he
said. "For them to say the things
they did about our school is
awesome."

Deadline

is Friday
The application deadline
for one of three $1,200
scholarships which will be
awarded by the Florida State
Association of Supervisors
of Elections is this Friday,
March 18.
For more information
and an application packet,
please contact Taylor County
Supervisor of Elections Dana
Southerland at 838-3515.

"It's probably the most
intensive evaluation I've ever
been through," Brannan said.
He showed the documentation
required for the visit, which sits
in file folders spanning almost
three six-foot tables.
"The most time-consuming
part was collecting the
documentation," Dunkle said.

4
<(

TFhe 'im ers
of Perry, qnc.
1148 lfe(en Street
Perry, 'Florida
850 584-7990

DOC ounces

prisonrosings

The Florida Departiet of Corrections announced its prison
consolidation plan Tu*sday,'ihich officials said will save $30.8
million annually and result i i $25 million in further cost avoidance
for Florida taxpayers.
This plan will not result in the early release of inmates,
according to Secretary Edwin Buss.
The department ,will close three prisons, two boot camp
programs and a road prison-one of which is located in nearby
Tallahasse.
Employees will be afforded the opportunity to fill vacancies at
other facilities. The bulk of the cost savings will be generated
through employee attrition.
"This plan is the right thing to do because it will save Florida
taxpayers millions of dollars. The facilities to be closed are older
and require more resources to operate than newer institutions.
Additionally, this initiative will provide the department with an
opportunity to consolidate program resources which will allow
for seamless delivery of evidence-based programs aimed to
reduce recidivism. "
The department will close the Brevard Correctional Institution
(CI) in Cocoa, Hendry CI in Immokalee, Hillsborough CI in
Riverview, Tallahassee Road Prison in Tallahassee, Lowell CI
Boot Camp and Sumter Boot Camp. Additionally the Department
will move close management inmates out of Charlotte CI in Punta
Gorda to three other prisons.
For the first time in years, the department has a surplus of beds
allowing the agency to move inmates to other facilities as they
continue to serve their full prison terms, Buss noted.
The phase-out plan will begin immediately with a target
completion date of June 30, 2011.
The announcement came on the heels of Buss declaring Monday
that in order to reduce healthcare costs and to make prisons safer,
the DOC would be "tobacco-frep" in six months.
Smoking bans have long been in place in all of Florida's public
buildings and offices, over half of the state prisons in the United
States already have similar bans, and since 2004, all of the prisons
in the federal prison system have banned smoking on prison
grounds, officials said.
"Inmate smoking and second-hand smoking is costing millions
in healthcare costs ea~ year. Eliminating smoking is a win for
taxpayers, but it's als ~ or employees and inmates, making
our facilities healthier work and live, and making them a
little safer too," Buss s"ai'.'
According to'the DO i.&the past year, inmates hospitalized
for tobacco-related illn9 Tiave cost Florida taxpayers nearly $9
million 9 million doll.; :
Snuffing out cigarettes i also result in cleaner prisons and by
removing lighters, reduce, te chance of arson, Buss noted.
The department is givifig'80 days notice to inmates and will
offer smoking cessation assistance to inmates requesting help.
Designated smoking areas will be set up for employees outside
the prison fence.

Community Reminders^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

"This was a year and a half
process which kicked off in
January 2010."
On Friday, Superintendent
Paul Dyal sent an e-mail
to all district employees
congratulating TTI on its
evaluation.
"I want to say
'congratulations' to the

administration, faculty and staff
for such an outstanding review,"
he said. "I know all of the extra
hours and hard work done by
each of you to make sure this
site visit was such a success.
The entire school district family
shares in your success and we
are proud of what you do for the
Taylor County School District."

--- Pledsejoinusforan
SOpen House at The Timbers
Free hors d'oeuvres and Irish Punch
S 0Door Prizes and Live Entertainment
Thursday, March 176 -8 p.m.
4b^SC A ir 19
'<* **

Come see Perry's Premier Banquet Facility
Weddings Special Birthdays Corporate Meetings
Rehearsal Dinners Special Occasions
L Complete Catering with Beer & Wine

584-3231 aEna' e, v
Formerly known os Even 'ts Kifci'e:)
"Now Open for Sunday Lunch"

Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner
Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Serving breakfast and lunch on Sunday 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Offering daily lunch specials In addition to Big Burgers, Big Dogs,
fries, salads, homemade desserts and great steaks after 5 p.m.
We are a sister company to Events of Perry providing catering,
decorating, linen rentals, centerpiece rentals and party rentals.
Cal us for all your special occasion needsll

Located at 2218 South Byron Butter Parkway next to the Econo Lodgel!

'UC

*s ;'U

The PerrLJ-1aLJ lor CountLy Chamber of Commerce
welcomes its newest member,
Tallahassee Memorial ramili Medicine.
Than you for joining!

CHAMB COME E

Living

A-4 The Taco Times Marchl6, 2011

Johnson, Dice plan

May 28th wedding

Jerry and Donna Johnson of Perry announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, April Leann, to Ricky
Lynn Dice Jr., the son of Ricky (Sr.) and Janet Dice.
Local grandparents of the bride-elect include Doris Moffat and
the late Carl and Mildred Fletcher and John D. Johnson. The
prospective groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Strickland, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dice.
The couple will be married May 28, 2011, at 5 p.m. in Calvary
Baptist Church.
Formal invitations will be issued. All friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend.

Wedding reminder
Lytle-Hieton
Marie Lytle and Jonathan Helton remind friends and relatives of
their wedding Saturday, March 19, at 2 p.m. in the Catholic Parish
Hall.

Ti",~rC~c.-

April Leann Johnson, Ricky Lynn Dice Jr.

David Elton Durden,

Colvin, Durden to

marry on March 26

Barbara and Don Colvin of Madison announce the engagement
of their daughter, Rhonda Marie, to David Elton Durden, the son
of Buster and Francis Durden of Perry.
The couple will be married March 26, 2011, in God's House of
Prayer, 507 Granger Dr. in Perry.
Formal invitations will be issued, but all friends and relatives of
the couple are cordially invited to attend.

Teagan Oceana
Sesock-Dillion

New Arrival ,

Teagan Oceana Sesock-Dillion
Tiffany Sesock of Perry and Thomas W. Dillion of Elgin, Ill.,
announce the birth of their daughter, Teagan Oceana Sesock-
Dillion, on Feb. 9, 2011, at 5:06 p.m. in North Florida Regional
Medical Center in Gainesville.
The new arrival weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces and was 18 inches
long.
Her maternal grandparents are Anne and John Sesock of Perry.
Her paternal grandmother is Carol E. Dillion of Arlington Heights,
Ill.
The baby's maternal great grandmother is Katherine
Houghtaling of Medina, Ohio. Tanya Sesock of Gainesville is
the baby's proud aunt.

St. Leo names
2 from Perry

Bryttany Martin and Melissa
Carter were named to the
Dean's List at St. Leo
University for the Fall 2010
semester.
Students who have earned at
least 12 credits with a grade
point average of 3.65 or higher
are included on the Dean's
List. Both Martin and Carter
are elementary education
majors.

Does your church want to make a difference in local schools?

By SUSAN H. LINCOLN
Managing Editor
Paul Nawlin's questions are

rather direct: "Do you want to
make a difference in a child's
life? Do you want to improve

Dustin Logan, Brenda and Paul
welcomed to the Perry Woman's Club
President Nancy Joyal (right).

Nawlin were
last week by

Holly Heard
Eric Sponhaltz
March 19, 2011
Kristina Cone
Chad Holliday
April30,2011
Caitlin McHargue
Roy Petteway
April30,2011
Rachel Kurimay
Chris Nelsen
June 18,2011

Transportation Disadvantaged
Local Coordinating Board
Quarterly Meeting

Thursday, March 24, 2011 at 1 p.m.
Taylor County Board of Commissioners
Meeting Room
201 East Green St.
All members of the public are invited to attend.
One or more county commissioners
may be present.
For additional information,
contact Melody Cox at (850) 838-3553

our local schools? Are you
concerned about the next
generation?"

MARK PELT
1000-A S JEFFERSN ST
PERRY
a242189@allstate.com

Armed with those questions,
Nawlin spoke to the Perry
Woman's Club on Wednesday,
showcasing Character
Education Now which is
already in place in the Taylor
County School District...but
always in need of funding to
sustain and 6Xpanida it fch'P -
Nawlin thinks it is "telling"
that the' number one employer
in the State of Florida is the
Department of Corrections. He
thinks that statistic alone
should compel civic clubs and
churches to take a proactive
approach in reaching this
current generation of students.
What is he peddling?
Qualities like kindness,
respectfulness, forgiveness,
compassion, patience,

Allstate.
You'ren good hand

L : -,. i[ ,ol- 1 ,j al.',,i jI.d ',ur.,l I* l u( r,; .'Irl. i i al.id .ijuilhdi, Sd.e 0iL ini li Ba Iiu, o11"1 ir'c I s it 1 11,
i.,,l,. I P i., i ~.i nd.|" ) llrT3.,. Fl a .ii.] '.ujI, i .iI ldn e C irlnan l N I.rm .c t.r 11. L i AJI:I.I j
Insurance Co any

Dr. Ken Hutchins, DC

Chiropractic Care

1701 S. Jefferson St.
Perry, Fla,
In the Perry Plaza Shopping Center
Next to Perry Plaza Florist
By Appointment Only (850) 838-1700
afc- ^

responsibility, fairness,
citizenship and honesty.
Currently Nawlin, along with
his associate Dustin Logan, is
implementing four strategies:
Small Group Mentoring (for 5-.
7 select kids discussing wise

choices and relationship
strategies); Words of Wisdom
(thoughts for the day
spotlighting national heroes
like Abraham Lincoln and
,- Please see page 6

Call me today to hear about these optional features: New Car
Replacement, Accident Forgiveness and Deductible Rewards.
(850) 584 5188

- ___:_A )(4 9R8'

MEMORIAL

......,sp 1AL
Carbonated Soft Drinks: A Look at the Facts

The population of the United States is becoming obese
at an alarming rate. Today approximately 65% of the
population is overweight or obese. Let's take a look at a
major contributing factor: Carbonated Soft Drinks.

The truth about soda:
* Carbonated soft drinks are one of the biggest contributors
of calories in the American diet. This is significant, because
sodas provide calories and carbohydrate, but have little or
no nutritional value.
* Liquid calories are not as satisfying as calories from solid
food so people consume more fluid calories (sodas) to
compensate---& ending up gaining weight.
* People who drink sodas, juices, and other caloric beverages
do not compensate for these calories by consuming fewer
calories in food.
* Soda is a major factor contributing to overweight and
obesity. People who drink sugary sodas consume more
calories overall than those who do not.
- Carbonated beverage drinkers consume fewer healthful
beverages, such as milk & water than those who do not
drink sodas.
* Soda servings have increased over the years. A typical
20-fluid-ounce soda contains 15 teaspoons of sugar. The
average sports drink contains approximately 10 tsp.
* Although the jury is still out, strong evidence exists to
support the theory that diet sodas and artificial sweeteners
act as appetite stimulants by tricking the body into believing
that calories are coming in, even though they are not.
* Soda consumption may contribute to osteoporosis and
dental decay, because of:
- Sugars in regular soda
- Acids in both diet and regular soda
* Studies are looking at a link between carbonated beverage
consumption and heart disease.
* To burn off the 250 calories in a 20-fl-oz soda, a 135-
pound person would have to:
- Walk 3 miles in 45 minutes
- Play 40 minutes of vigorous basketball
- Bicycle vigorously for 22 minutes
* Most carbonated beverages, fruit drinks, fruit juices,
iced teas, sports drinks, and energy drinks contain similar
calories (from 120-160 calories/12-fl-oz serving). The body
processes these beverages the same way it processes
sugar.
* Studies show that overweight children consume more
soda-both diet and regular soda, than normal weight
children.
* Soda drinkers have poorer bone density.
* Drinking 1 can of soda a day increases a child's risk of
obesity 60%.
* Drinking 1 or 2 cans of soda a day can affect a child's
mood and performance. It also can increase anxiety and
reduce the ability to sleep well.
* Soda companies spend more money on marketing their
products than almost anything else. And they target all
populations, which is one reason soda consumption has
become an epidemic.

A-5 Taco Times March 16, 2011

Letters to the Editor

'We still have no alternative to oil'

Where is all the renewable energy?

Dear Editor:
Where is all the wonderful
renewable energy? Where is
the energy, period? Remember
when George Bush wanted
to increase oil production in
the U.S. in order to insure our

energy supply and all you
"environmentalists," liberal
democrats and other liberals
went berserk?
You said he and Dick Cheney
were part of that horrible big
oil business and wanted to

make money by destroying
the environment. You started
the talking point "it will take
10 years to bring the oil to
market so we have to get into
renewable instead." Bill Nelson
and then Obama picked up the

Dean proposes bill to simplify

applying for boating licenses

CAPITOL UPDATE how much each section of Senate Bill 968, which
Continued from page 2 the budget will be allocated simplified the process by which
Continued from page 2 .and nnce those allocanrtins are boaters can obtain boating

to formulate a budget,
Senate Budget Chairman, JD
Alexander said Senate
leadership may issue budget
allocations, which are the
individual breakdown amounts
for major pieces of the budget,
as early as this week. Senate and
House Leadership determine

determined much of the real
work on the budget line items
will go forward. Alexander
also signaled layoffs for state
workers may likely appear in
the Senate budget.
Senator Charlie Dean had a
number of bills pass through the
committee process, including

licenses through the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Commission,
Senate Bill 224 which is a
government accountability bill,
and discussion continued on
his septic tank inspection bill in
the Environmental Preservation
and Conservation Committee,
which he chairs.

chant when they came on the
scene.
Now the 10 years are up.
If you had listened to George
Bush and us conservatives, we
would have thousands of good
paying, blue collar oil field jobs
and hundreds of thousands of oil
service jobs as well as spin-off
jobs, not to mention increased
property values. We could be
using the profits, wages and
taxes to invest in research and
market-based development of
alternative energy sources. You
liberals won the day politically
and we are throwing politically-
directed billions at the
problem.
We still have no alternative to
oil, we're more dependent than
ever on the Arabs plus we're
broke and now dependent on
China for money to buy Arab
oil.
Ray Lynn
Tallahassee

Dear Editor:
Buckeye Community Federal
Credit Union thanks those in
our community who made our
recent blood drive successful.
The bloodmobile was here
on Friday, March 4, and
the community responded
overwhelmingly.
The Southeastern Community
Blood Center gave us a goal of
24 units to be donated. At the

Recent

blood drive

labeled a

Success
end of the day our members,
employees and community had
donated 39 units of blood. This
shows what a great community
in which we live and that
the community cares about
others.
We are fortunate to be a part
of such a caring community.
Thank you for saving lives.
Gil Williams
Chief Operations Officer

Perry Drapery & Gift Shop Residential Keith Auto Repai
& The Furniture Gallery PERRY CONNETIONS .COM Agricultural Keith Wynn, Owner/Operator
... -.. rmm l 3559 Freeman Courtney Road in Perry

Time for a
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Do you suffer from...
Back or Neck Pain
Headaches
Arm/Leg Pain or Numbness
ShouTder or Foot Pain
Call for information on how chiropractic
care may be able to help you.
Perry Chiropratic Clinic
Lee S. Nelsen, D.C.
850-584-7117
g Find us on
Facebook www.perrychiroclinic.com
.

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

Dr. Michael Walby
Optometric Physician

CONTACT
LENSES

r Where We M. '
1? IFind The Bestlipt
U YOUl
Computer Repair & Data Recovery
Save Your Pictures and Emails
Complete Virus Removal
Clip this ad for a free diagnostic
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352-498-2942
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S LEARN TO
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YOUR PROJECT
with a professional who cares

Guitar Banio. Basso Voice
Specializing in Songwriting and Recording
Contact Josh Noland, teacher/producer
850-584-5975

FRITH ABSTRACT

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

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

Gulf Coast Plumbing and Electrical Supply, Inc.

Your local water conditioning experts!
Authorized Watt's Water Technologies Distributor
Over 25 years experience in the Water Conditioning Industry
Bring your water in for a free water test
Do it yourself systems or professional installation available by

and Donna Knight Owners
(850) 584-8200
gcpes@comcastnet

,n., Industrial

Depend on the Big Dog
Farm Equipment Drying Crops Curing Tobacco
Heating Confined Livestock Flame-Weeding
Emergency Power

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

(850) 223-3966

/ $39.95 A/C Tune-Up
/ Free Tire Rotation
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/ Discounted Labor Rate $60/hour
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Full service auto repair with over 25 years experience
Engines Brakes Transmissions Tune-ups
Professional Repair with No Surprises!!

Showers of Blessings

C Custom Water Treatment--
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Irritated with Iron? .
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, Towing &
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Fill Dirt Hauled *
Septic Tanks Pumped & Inspected
Land Clearing Excavation Demolition
* Limerock Gravel Rock Dump Truck Service
Culverts Driveways Fish Ponds
584-2250
wpadgettncompany@yahoo.com
Wayne & Josh Padgett, owners
Licensed & Insured #RF11067270

Historic Perry Depot on Jefferson St.
Serving lunch Tuesday Saturday 11 2 PM
"See you after Church" 12 3 PM
Seating for up to 25 guests for Private Parties
www.teatimecafeperry.com 223-2727

ahe 4t7e"N ef/eA
Banquet Facility and Pavilion
Corporate Meetings, Rehearsal
Dinners & Special Occasions
Food, Wine and Beer
L www.thetimbersofperry.com 584-7990

I

We have water conditioners and filters
of all sizes to meet your need.

Rod Baumgardner
Well Drilling & Pump
Sales & Service
Pump Repairs
Pumps & Tanks Hook-up
Water Lines
SIrrigation Wells & Systems
Well Drilling
Pitcher Pumps
(850) 584-5161
Over 30 years
experience "
Lc 42178?
Injured
COMPUTER SALES & REPAIR
VIRUS REMOVAL
DATA BACKUP
FREE COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC

ONE SOLUTIONS

850-270-2154

UIHAUL rn
DIRECT'
d COME SEE BILL OR CAM
dl 6041 BEACH ROAD
NETWORK 1 MILE FROM 19 ON RIGHT

584-5830

Freddie Gunter
Lic.#RF0061083

*I; Septic Tanks Pumped
Drain Fields
SSewerline Hookup

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. Please include a phone number with your letter
for verification (your phone number will not be published).

S--- ___all____________a_______II

~,',~ .

ON THE NATURE COAST
WE CARRY FINE CIGARS
Special orders:

Saltless
Systems
Available

If we don't have it...we can get it!
MONTHLY GIVEAWAYS

m_________________________

7:30 am -6 pm 800-7634589
After 6 pm 850-838-6115

Perry, Fl.

I I *--- I-

State of Florida Certified Master Plumber
3402 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Russ
(Just south of Forest Capital Hall)
Monday Friday 7:30 am 5:30 pm

,,,,,I,,,,,_,_,,_,, ,, ,,,,,,B,,e,,_,_,,,,,,_ ,,,,,_, _ -

U~-- ---------

MMMMT

'.'I

r

Religion

A-6 The Taco Times March 16, 2011

Churches plan music, meals, thanks

Gospel sing
The Cavaliers will be
featured at a gospel sing at San
Pedro Baptist Church this
Saturday. March 19. at 7 p.m.
Pastor Rodney Watts and the
congregation invite everyone to
attend.
Refreshments will be served.

Appreciation for
Perkins, wife
An appreciation service for

Elder Maurice and First Lady
Ramona Perkins will be held at
Triumph Church on March 18
and 20.
On Friday. March 18.
services will be in Perry at 7:30
p.m. On Sunday, March 20,
services will be held in Quincy
at 11 a.m.
Everyone is invited.

Anniversary Sunday
The Mission Ministry of
Antioch M.B. Church will

celebrate its anniversary on
Sunday. March 20. at 3 p.m.
with Annie Jones as guest
speaker.
The Rev. Tony O. Graham is
pastor of the church.

Are you hungry?
Stewart Memorial A.M.E.
Church will be selling
chitterling and chicken dinners
this Friday, March 18,
beginning at 11 a.m.
The menu includes a choice

of two sides: white and yellow
rice. collard greens, green
beans or potato salad: a dessert
(chocolate cake. pound cake,
banana pudding or blackberry
doobie) and bread.
Whole cakes will also be on
sale.
The church is located at 1107
W. Hampton Springs Avenue.
Please call 584-7194 to place
you orders.
Chitterling dinners are $10
and chicken dinners are $8.

Third, sixth grades adopted;

more class sponsors needed

SCHOOLS
Continued from page 4
Thomas Jefferson); Character Under
Construction classes (a curriculum implemented
in a classroom setting) and assemblies; and
finally, its Adopt-a-Grade program.
"Both the third and sixth grades have been
adopted, with much success," Nawlin said.
"These teachers just want to know somebody
cares." Other grades need to be adopted but

sponsors have not been found.
Nawlin, who serves as pastor of Faith Baptist
Church, first asks for prayers. Then he asks for
commitment through funding or guarantee
volunteer hours. "Grants come and go, but needs
remain," he says. "We need to offer something to
our schools--and we've been approved to do so.
We just need people who are willing to make a
difference."
Nawlin can be reached at 843-0646 or by e-
mail at paul.nawlin@taylor.kl2.fl.us.

Obituaries

Shirley Ann Gipson
Shirley Ann Gipson, 73, died
March 13, 2011, at Doctors'
Memorial Hospital.
She was born in Taunton,
Mass., to Walter F. and Doris J.
Hathaway Parker. Coming
from Taunton, she had lived in
Perry for the past 31 years. She
was a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist and worked in
production at Martin
Electronics for 14 years.
Survivors include: her
husband of 21 years, William,
Gipson of Perry; two sons,
Buddy Greco of Texas and
Jeffrey Greco of
Massachusetts; two daughters,
Patty Demerse of
Massachusetts and Mary Beth
Greco of New York.; a brother,
Robert L. Parker of Seattle,
Wash.; a sister, Sandra Maze of
Guntersville, Ala.; numerous
grandchildren, several great-
grandchildren, and a host of
nieces and nephews.
No services are planned at
this time. You may sign the
funeral home's guestbook:

www.joepburnsfuneralhomes.
com

Paulette Headley
Paulette Headley, 62, died
March 3, 2011, in Perry.
A native of Lake Alfred, she
was the daughter of Mitchell B.
Welch and Mandy Irene West.
Coming from Auburndale,
Mrs. Headley had lived in
Perry for the past five years.
She was a homemaker and a
member of Antioch Revival
Center.
Survivors include: her
husband of 45 years, Fonza
Headley of Perry; her mother,
Mandy Young of Winter
Haven; a daughter, Tammy
Norman of Perry; two sisters,
Mary Jo Thomas and Norma
Barnhill of Winter Haven; and
one granddaughter, Britnee
Norman.
Memorial services were held
March 4 at Antioch Revival
Center.
Beggs Funeral Home (Perry
Chapel) was in charge of
arrangements.

Charles Lamar
Dozier
Charles Lamar Dozier, 83,
died March 10, 2011, at Big
Bend Hospice, Tallahassee. He
was born in Tampa to Dillard
and Mary Hoover Dozier.
Coming from his cabin on an
island in the Wekiva River,
Seminole County, he had lived
in Perry since 1986. Mr. Dozier
was a World War 11 veteran, a
member of the local Masonic
Lodge and a Shriner. He retired
from the rail road.
Survivors include: his wife
of 40 years, Carol Dozier of
Perry; three sons, Charles

Dozier Jr. of Tucson Ariz.,
Robert Dozier of Perry and
Phillip Dozier of Apopka; three
step-sons, Steve Sumner of
Plant City, Scott Sumner of
Madison, N.C., and James
Ethridge of Perry; one brother,
Floyd Dozier of Tampa; two
sisters, Delores Dozier Reams
of Tampa and Nadine Dozier
Jones of Tampa; three
grandchildren; nieces,
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
Memorial services will be
held at Spring Warrior Fish
Camp (14076 Spring Warrior
Rd.) in Perry on March 19 at 2
p.m. -

Life Insurance
0-80
Cancer Policies
Medicare
Supplements
Home Office
3700 S. Stonebridge Dr.
McKinney, Texas 75070
(972) 529-5085

In Loving -Memory
of
Orlan Fletcher

H.Ippv Birthday to
Orlan, March 18
and
Happy Anniversary
Orlan Fletcher
and
Thelma Ragans
Fletcher
from your wife
Thelma and family
who miss you
so very much

Randy
Trammell

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

Dowling House &

Carter House Apartments
Efficiency and One Bedroom

Kitchen with Appliances Cable & Phone Hookups
Secure and Comforting Atmosphere
SWalk to Cafeteria, Library, A.6 ii tiii.. Senior Housing for Ages 62+
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(386) 658-5291 *Toll Free (800) 647-3353
www.acvillage.net TDD# l-800-955-8771
Call today and arrange a personal tour ;

THE CHURCHES OF THIS COMMUNITY
WELCOME YOU AND URGE YOUR ATTENDANCE

Mary DeSha Yarbrough
Mary DeSha Yarbrough passed away March 10, 2011, at
the home she shared since 2007 in Quincy, Fl., with her
daughter Gail, Gail's husband John, and John's mother
Shirley Cutrer. Mary was born in Waldo, December 13,
1924, to Perry P. and Ruth Freidburg DeSha. She married
William E. Yarbrough and moved to Perry in 1954, where
Bill went to work at the newly founded Buckeye Cellulose
Corporation. They were members of Lakeside Baptist
Church until Bill's retirement in 1980, at which time they
moved back to Waldo. Mary remained in Waldo after Bill's
passing in 1998, and was a member of the First Baptist
Church of Waldo.
Mary quickly became involved in many activities after
moving to Quincy She was a member of Santa Clara
Baptist Church. She also could be found every Monday
and Thursday at the Tallahassee Senior Center playing
canasta, a card game she had enjoyed playing for many
years.
Mary was diagnosed with peritoneal ovarian cancer in
January 2011. The courage and wisdom she displayed
over the short two and a half months are an inspiration
and a source of strength for all those around her. The
outpouring of support and love she received from so many
in the past few months is a testament to the number of lives
she touched.
Mary was a wonderful mother, grandmother, sister, aunt
and friend to many. She is survived by two sons; Barl
(Patsy) Roberts of Stone Mountain, Ga., and Don (Martha
Haynes) Yarbrough of Wakulla, Fl., her daughter Gail
(John) Cutrer of Quincy, Fl., her sister Ann (Linton C.) Reid,
and her daughter-in-law, Rebecca (Perry William) DeSha.
She has five grandchildren; Christopher (Marie) Yarbrough,
Nicholas Yarbrough, Daniel McCall, Heather DeSha, and
Holly DeSha, one great-grandchild; Sebastian Blanquet,
and numerous nieces and nephews.
The family received friends on Sunday, March 13, 2011
at Bevis Funeral Home. Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church of Waldo on Monday, March 14, 2011,
with viewing one hour prior to service. Interment followed
at Laurel Grove Cemetery in Waldo. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to Big Bend Hospice of Quincy or
Santa Clara Baptist Church of Quincy.
The family extends a special thank you to Doctors Zorn
and Lewis, the staff of TMH Cancer Ward, and Big Bend
Hospice, for their loving care and attention to our mother,
Mary. She was a strong and loving woman who will be
greatly missed.

Gratitude
Good morning, students. Here are a few words of wisdom...
A Man With No Shoes was feeling very sorry for himself, walking through the
streets, full of self-pity and anger. He thought life was so unfair. Why didn't he
have shoes like others? He came upon a man sitting on a blanket, playing a
flute. The music was so beautiful that it lifted the spirits of the Man With No
Shoes and he began to dance.
"Come dance with me!" he said to the man sitting on the blanket. The man
replied, "I can't, brother. I have no feet."
That reminds me of an old Irish proverb: "Be happy with what you have and you
will have plenty to be happy about."
Make it a great day or not. The choice is yours.

(An example of the Words of Wisdom used in morning announcements at participating schools, provided
through Character Education Now, LLC.)

I U n ita e

CROSS CITY DENTAL

Elliott Novikov, DDS
Monday Thursday
8:30 am-12:30 pm, 1:30-5:30 pm

New Patients Welcome
General and Cosmetic Dentistry
Fillings, Crowns, Root Canals,
Extractions, Dentures, Veneers

New Digital X-Rays
Significantly Reduces Radiation!

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
(352) 498-7001
P.O. Box 2059 117 NE 351 Hwy.
Cross City, FL 32628

LOST/STOLE7N
Female, medium size dog. Picked up at Shell Station
on 19 South, taken to 12739 Beach Road. Sadie is
reddish brown/ black/ brindle colored. Long hair,
white on both front feet. Very cute face, curly hair on
ears. I have had her for 8 years. She is our family.
Please help her come home!!

Call Susan Swain @ home 584-9226
cell 371-0643 shop 584-6677

Sports

Bulldogs defeat East

Gadsden, Suwannee

A-7 TacoTimes March16,2011

The Taylor County High
baseball team continued its
winning ways over the weekend
stopping district foe East
Gadsden 7-3 on Friday and rival
Suwannee 8-7 on Saturday in
extra innings.
The win over East Gadsden
boosted the Bulldogs' district-
leading record to 4-0 while they
improved to 6-4 overall.
Beau Rodgers drove in three
runs on a homerun and two
singles to go 3-4 on the day.
Other top hitters against East
Gadsden included Morgan
Pelt with a double and Daniel
Wentworth with a single.
Kyle Brooks got the win on
the mound pitching five shutout
innings while striking out five

Feb. t
Feb. 10
Feb. 11
Feb. 15

Feb.
Feb.

Feb. 24
March 1
March 3
March 8
March 10
March 14
March 15
March 17
March 29
March 31

April
April
April
April

Jeffersonr
Maclay
Melody
Madison
Florida High
Melody
Ft. White
Dixie Co.
Suwanee
Florida High
Rickards
Dixie Co.
Madison
Jefferson

and walking two. William
Wentworth came on in relief
striking out 3 and walking two
in two innings of work.
On Saturday, TCHS
entertained Suwannee scoring
three runs in the bottom of the
seventh to send the 7-7 game
into extra innings. The 'Dogs
scored one run in the bottom of
the ninth to claim the victory.
Hunter Barfield and Justin
Folsom (2 RBIs) led the
Bulldogs at the plate, each
going 2-for-5 with a double.
Kyle Brooks drove in two
runs on two hits while William
Wentworth, Caleb Padgett,
Morgan Pelt and Daniel
Wentworth each had one hit.
Daniel Wentworth got the

Home
nuilii
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away

East Gadsden I Home

Rickards
East Gadsden
Suwanee
Ft,. White
Maclay

Away
Away
Home
Away
Away

O.UU// ,UU
5:00/7:00
6:00 (JV only)
5:00/7:00
5:00/7:00
4:00 (JV only)
5:00/7:00
5:00/7:00
5:00/7:00
5:00/7:00
6:00
5:00/7:00
5:00/7:00
4:00/6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
5:00/7:00
5:00/7:00
4:00/6:00 (Varsity
plays first)

District Games are in bold.
April 18-21 District Tournament at Rickards.

win after coming on in relief
of Bulldog starter Jake Murray.
Lefthander Colby Wilson also
pitched two innings in relief.
Taylor County was slated to
host district foe Madison on
Tuesday before traveling to
Live Oak on Thursday to face
Suwannee.

Conference

nominates

Ratliff for

second time

this season
Jacksonville University
third baseman Taylor Ratliff
was nominated for player of
the week in the Atlantic Sun
Conference for the second time
this season on Monday.
The former Taylor County
High standout, who bats in the
leadoff position for the Dolphins
(11-5), hit .500 last week in four
games. The freshman's effort
included four stolen bases and
six runs scored.
For the season Ratliff is
hitting .362, which is third on
the team. He leads the Dolphins
in stolen bases (12), is second in
on-base percentage (.465) and
has scored 19 times (second).

Cantrell signs with Darton
Recruited by 1 5 colleges, Taylor County High School senior soccer player Savannah
Cantrell signed with Darton College last week. Cantrell tallied 96 goals and 68 assist
over a high school career which earned her recognition as a first team All-Big Bend
player three times. She will join Darton this fall with a full soccer scholarship, following
in the footsteps of her sister Jenni Cantrell, who received a full scholarship to Darton
in 2007. Additionally, former TCHS players Brooke Barton and Ty Crowley play at
Darton. Shown above are (from I to r) Darton Coach Ken Veilands, Cantrell and her
parents, Kay and Doug Cantrell.

Youngsters invited to

'Little Bulldawg' meet

Youngsters in the first
through fifth grades are
invited to participate in the
Little Bulldawg Track Meet
hd^ ldp,,, fr T dlr.-HnA Mnr -h

event which is being sponsored
by Little Pine Pediatrics.
The entry fee is $10 per
athlete with t-shirts being
a,,,warded to all anrticilants anrl

is expected to run from 4 p.m.
until 7 p.m.
Events include sprint and
distance running as well as
several field Pve.nts and relays.

cs4 eaue Aor Iues ay, 29, at the Taylor County High ribbons to place winners. For more information contact
:" School track. Registration may be done in Coach Price at the high school
STaylor County High Coach advance or the day of the meet or email him at steve.price@
Steve Price is organizing the beginning at 3:30 p.m. The meet taylor.kl2.fl.us.

SSoftball tourney set for April 2

Taylor Ratlitt

THE SPORTS PAGE
makes great
scrapbook memories
for your athlete!

iWO RKf
Preparing tomorrow's workforce today

Recruiting Youth
Learn working essentials.
Earn as you learn on the job.
Your future is unlimited!

Recruiting Worksites
Mentor youth.
Provide skills training.
Give opportunity.

For more information call us at 866-367-4758 or visit us online at
www.NFWorkforce.org/SpecialEvents.aspx
Another Service Of:
RK R Like iWork3 on Facebook!
An Equal Opportunity Program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals
with disabilities. All voice telephone numbers on this brochure may be reached by persons using
TTYfTDD equipment via the Florida Relay Service at 711.

'5.00 Off
a

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Offer Expires: March 29, 2011
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The Perry Rotary Club
will be sponsoring a softball
tournament on Saturday, April
2, at the Perry softball field
complex.
The entry fee is $200 per

team with each team providing
its own balls.
The tournament will follow
a double elimination format
and ASA guidelines will be
followed.

Proceeds will benefit the
Perry Rotary Club and its
activities.
For more information, contact
Jodi Mills at 843-0701 or email
at jodirdh@hotmail.com.

Mims Power Center, nc.
Afr Sales & Service

Welcomes -
I Alien Bartlett
Shop Manager 41 years experience

Harry Kaiser
Service Technician 5 years experience

We Now CParts a
Service Repairs
Golf Carts *Trimmers Pick-Up
& ATVS Chain Saws Deliver
Blowersalal
Power Pruners aia
NeW
414 W. Hampton Springs Ave.Ne
Mon. Fri. 7
(850) 584-6733 Owner Debra Mims Saturday 8

4

e

w Hours:
7:30 am 5:30 pm
:00 am 12 noon

Taylor County

Is accepting applications for a

PLANNING BOARD MEMBER

This is a volunteer position that meets on the first
Thursday of every month at 6:00 P.M. to discuss land
development issues, building and setback variances,
commercial developments, etc.

For more information or to get an application call 838-3500, Ext. I or
come by the Taylor County Building & Planning Department located
at 201 East Green Street or visit www.taylorcountygov.com

2011 TCHS Lady Dawg

A-8 Taco Times March 16.2011

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Are you, or someone you know, struggling with hearing loss? We need 17
people with difficulty hearing, especially in noisy situations, to evaluate the
latest in digital technology from Audibel. We will perform thorough Hearing
Consultations FREE of charge to ALL callers. We will then choose 17 qualified
candidates for this program.

RI Candidates selected will receive tremendous savings for participating.
If your evaluation shows hearing improvement with the new instruments,
Syou may choose to retain them and receive up to 40% OFF the suggested price
Participants who choose to keep the hearing instruments will also receive"
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Not available with any other discounts, offers or prior purchases.
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Community

Annual Children's Fun

Fair planned April 16

B-1 TacoTimes March 16,2011

On Saturday, April 16, the
community is invited participate
in the annual Children's Fun
Festival at City Park.
"This event has been a symbol
of the commitment of early
childhood services providers in
Taylor County for more than a
decade and this year the theme
has been expanded to include
the Pinwheels for Prevention

"Along with fun activities for
children, parents are afforded
the opportunity for education
on community resources and
given information that supports
the theme of early childhood
development. Among the
partners in the collaborative
effort are Pre-K, Head Start,
Even Start, Early Learning
Coalition of the Big Bend,

AT /

campaign in honor of Child
Abuse Prevention Month,"
Sandy MacDonald, chair of the
coordinating committee, said.
Each year in Taylor County,
early childhood service
providers use the venue of the
Children's Fun Festival to bring
parents out to educate them on
the services available in the
community

Healthy Start Coalition, Taylor
County Health Department, and
many, many other local service
providers.
"We are so pleased to be using
the Pinwheels for Prevention
theme this year, since what
we have been doing for over
a decade is exactly what the
campaign hopes to accomplish in
communities, which is shedding

light on the community's role in
prevention," said MacDonald.
In support of local campaign
efforts, PCA Florida is providing
educational materials for parents
and advocates and broadcasting
public service announcements
that highlight the fact that
investing in effective prevention
is less costly to society, and to
individuals, than trying to fix
problems later.
"The fact is, when we invest
in healthy child development,
we are ultimately investing
in community and economic
development. While there
are many innovative child
development efforts being
implemented in Florida,
we can and should increase
our investment in effective
prevention," said Christie
Ferris, executive director of
PCA Florida.
Pinwheels for Prevention
is the grassroots signature
campaign for PCA America and
its 48 chapters nationwide. The
pinwheel represents a united
effort to change the way our
nation thinks about prevention,
focusing on community
activities and public policies
that prioritize healthy child
development and prevent child
abuse and neglect before it ever
begins.

Supporting Special Olympics
Progress Energy presented the Taylor County Special Olympics leadership team
a $250 donation Friday to help with their activities. Bobby Pickels with Progress
Energy, who was on hand to deliver the check, said, "We encourage others to support
Special Olympics as well." Local athletes will be participating in area games on
April 9 at Leon High School. Shown above (from I to r) are: Lisa Arrowood, Pickels,
Linda Pinson and Nancy Dowling.

Athletes advance from area

games to regional competition

On Saturday Jan. 15, Taylor
County Special Olympics
athletes traveled to Tallahassee
to. compete in basketball (and
basketball related skills) against
other athletes from Leon,
Gadsden and Wakulla counties.
Athletes were divided into
divisions according to age. The
junior skills team was composed

of athletes up to age 14 and
the masters team consisted of
athletes 15 and older.
"There were two 3-on-
3 basketball teams which
competed, one was a junior
division team and the other was
a masters division team. Also
competing in this event were
team skills athletes as well as

an individual skills athlete. The
3-on -3 junior team qualified to
go on to regional competition
at Tampa where members won
gold medals for their efforts.
The team skills athletes won first
place ribbons at area games and
went on to place fourth at the
,,- Please see page 4

TCHS announces first semester honor roll

Taylor County High School
has released its honor roll for
the first semester grading period
of 2011-12:
3.0 Honor Roll
9th Grade
Amber Adkins, William
Anderson, Hunter Armstrong,
Tristonh Barfield, -Jason
Bennett, Tre'robyn Britt,
David Bundrick, Kayla
Cannon, Taylor Chaffin, James
Chesser, Tamara Cobb, Deanna
Crowley, Ronald Dillon, Laura
Freeman, Nicholas Freeman,
Zachary Geyer, Joshua Harper,
Joshua High, Eli McCranie,
Carrie McGuire, Nakelianna
McNair, Stephen Monk, Larren
Murphy, Scot Nelson, Peyton
Padgett, Leanna Parker, Caitlin
Proudman, Lauryn Rew, Chance
Rodgers, Mercedez Rogers,
Timothy Russell, Brittany
Stalans-Stewart, Mitchell
Stephens, Moral Stephens,
Caleb Sullivan, McKenzie
Sullivan, Henry Waller,
Justin Weeks and Cameron
Wetherington.
10th Grade
Ethan Allbritton, John

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: Thursday, noon at
Rosehead, downtown Perry.
Perry Garden Club: third
Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Perry Elks Lodge: second and
fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Perry Lodge #187: first and third
Tues., 6 p.m., Masonic Hall.
Perry Masonic Lodge 123: meets
first and third Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Perry Shrine Club: fourth Thurs.,
7 p.m. (club house on Courtney
Road).
Perry Woman's Club: second
Wed., noon (September to May).
Rotary Club: Tues., noon at
Rosehead Junction.
Taylor County Leadership
Council: second and fourth Friday,
7 p.m., Jerkins Community Center.

Vogue XIII: first Mon., 7:30 p.m.
Call 584-2404.
Airport Advisory Committee:
fourth Wednesday, 12 noon, Perry-
Foley Airport.
Chamber of Commerce: second
Thurs., 8 a.m., chamber board room.

Arnold, Allen Barnett, Brittany
Beach, Justin Becerra, Denton
Blackman, Hannah Blanco,
Rebecca Blount, Ashley
Britner, Melissa Coxwell,
Kayla Crowley, Christopher
Davis, Collis Dunwoody,
Sarah Durden, Kaley Freeman,
Damion Hamilton, Linda
Hardin, William Helm,
Samantha Hilton, Grattan
McGroarty, Tyler Miller,
Timothy Murphy, Kristina
Portwood, Shati Reza, Erin
Rohlfing, Jennifer Sullivan,
Derek Thompson, Shane
VanDielen, Darick Ward and
Bailey Welch.
11th Grade
Kristin Blue, Caitlin
Bogart, Britney Bourriague,
Blaine Brenner, Zachery
Clark, Jane Valerie Gamao,
Kanesha Hugger, Melanie
Jackson, Taylor Jones, Betty
McDearmid, Ashley Mixon,
Britnee Norman, Taylor Owens,
Victoria Parga, Brandon
Peeples, Kristy Potter, Danyelle
Rogers, Phillip Sherwood, Gage
Sluiter, James Strawter, William
Tuten, Samuel Whitfield, Brian

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., 6 p.m.
Taylor Coastal Water and Sewer:
fourth Tuesday at 18820 Beach
Road, 5:30 p.m.
Taylor Soil & Water Conservation
District Board: fourth Monday,
7 p.m., Foley Airport terminal
conference room. Call 584-4329 for
information.
Tourism Development Council:
second 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.

Wilder and Breashia Williams.
12th Grade
Garrett Allen, Calvin
Bass, Wesley Brandon, Jesse
Braswell, Courtney Brown,
Dave Browning, Christopher
Cobb, Breanna Crowell,
Robert Davis, Holly Eakins,
LaChaddrick Ellis, Siona
Flowers, Guy Gibson, Rachel
Gilliam, Maggie Hanson, Staff
Hathcock, Ashley Holton,
James Houston, Zaneta Huntley,
Breondra Jackson, Seaondra
Jackson, Tony Jackson,
Allison Johnson, Christopher
Kanipe, David Lamb, Kameron
Livingston, Kasey Lukens,
Tessia Myers, Isaac Nelson,
Logan Nettles, Jared Otero,
Michael Phelps, Ryan Ragans,
Jamarr Rainey, Gabrielle
Rawls, Megan Reilly, Caleb
Rhodes, Olivia Roberts, Beatriz
Sadler, Angela White, Chelsea
Williams, Courtney Williams
and Areial Wright.
3.5 Honor Roll
9th Grade
Annsley Bohlman, Brianna
Braddock, Justin Calhoun,
Dakota Carter, Dulce Cortes,

Business Network International
(B.N.I): every Tuesday, 7:30-9 a.m.,
Hampton Inn. Visitors welcome.
Diabetes classes every Tuesday, 3
p.m., Doctors' Memorial Hospital.
FAMU Alumni Chapter: second
Monday, 7 p.m., Jerkins
Community Center.
Girl Scouts Service Unit: first
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Scout Hut.
Helping Hands of the Shelter:
every Tuesday, 6 p.m., Chamber of
Commerce.
Historical Society: open Thursday
afternoons, 1-5 p.m.
Honie 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, 6:30

Makayla Crites, Doralicia
Giacoman-Soto, Layne Houck,
Garrett Massey, Eric Morgan,
Kaelen Reed, Jamarcus
Robertson, Dylan Strickland
and Trent Thomas.
10th Grade
Lucas Allbritton, Victoria
Allbritton, Lauren Allen,
Shelby Blue, Elaine Brannen,
Peyton Cribbs, Santina
Deming, Savanna Ferguson,
Anna Ferrer, Justin Folsom,
Sergio Giacoman-Soto, Ashley
Giacomucci, Keria Gibson,
Arthur Hoiles, Je'da Holmes,
Katie Johnson, Taylor Lilliott,
Chelsea Lytle, Unnatiben Patel,
Daimeun Praytor, Nicholas
Sadler, Emalee Shaw, Trevor
Smith, Megan Stager, Sabrina
Vann, Nicole Willis, Lashay
Wilson and Cody Yelverton.
11th Grade
Shyla Abercrumbie, Shirley
Blaske, Caitlin Carter, Lyndsey
Carter, Jessika Clark, Sheryl
Curies, Gary Davis, Kiley
Faircloth, Tyneisha Fead,
Christen Geil, Esperanza
Gonzalez, Jane-Hannah Hewitt,
Shelby Hunsucker, Shamouri

p.m. Call 843-1469 for location.
Pet adoptions: Taylor County
Animal Shelter, open Monday
through Friday. Call 838-3525.
Republican Party of Taylor
County: second Thursday, 6 p.m., at
Chamber of Commerce.
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, 7:30 p.m.; third
Sat., speed events, 11 a.m.; last
Sat., roping, 6 p.m. Arena is located
on Bishop Blvd.
Taylor County Quilters: Tuesdays,

Island, Virginia Jacobs, Victoria
Jenereaux, Comeshia Kimble,
Melanie McAfee, Micah
McDonald, Justin McGuire,
Lindsey McHargue, Raven
Mitchell, Carolyn Nowlin,
Miraj Patel, Skylar Schmidt,
Beverly Stager, Hanna
Valentine, Amanda Warf and
Whitney Young.
12th Grade
Keaondra Abercrumbie,
Kaylee Akins, Lindsey
Albritton, Keishawnda
Anderson, Sa-mia August,
Hunter Barfield, Rebekah
Bratcher, Kyle Brooks,
Savannah Cantrell, Jeremy
Clark, Michelle Denmark,
Joshua Denmark-Cayson,
Alexus Dixon, Warren Eakins,
Meechy Edmond, Claire
Ensley, Amanda Fittje, Angela
Grimes, Tyler Harris, Devin
Hartsfield, Chad Hill, Michael
Homer, Shae Homer, Katelyn
Lynn, Mellisa Marshall, Justin
Martin, Mikaela Patrick, Daniel
Perez, Chelsea Rivers, Colby
Robertson, Quantija Robinson,
Alicia Saul, Erica Scott, Ryan
Shaw, Areashia Stephens,

10 a.m. to noon, 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.
Taylor County United: second
Mon., 7 p.m., Evangel Christian
Fellowship (1454 Courtney Road).
Whole Child Taylor-Shared
Service Network: fourth Mon.,
9 a.m., Alton H. Wentworth
Administrative Complex.
Yarn Lovers Circle: first and third
Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Taylor County
Public Library.

AL-ANON: meets every Thursday
at noon, St. James Episcopal
Church.
Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday,
7 p.m. and Thursday, 7 p.m. at the
Serenity House, 1824 N. Jefferson
St. Call 843-3484.
Big Bend Hospice Advisory
Council: fourth Tuesday at 1 p.m.,
Big Bend Hospice office (107 E.
Green).
Celebrate Recovery: a non-
denominational, Christ-centered
recovery ministry meets Thursdays
at 6 p.m., in the First Baptist Church
Youth Center (old Citizens Bank
building).
Narcotics Anonymous: Sun.,
Tues., Wed., Fri., 7 p.m.; Sat., 12
and 7 p.m. Catholic Church of the

Mark Stephens, Ashton Stoyer,
Isaac Townsend, Tyler Walker,
Kara Weatherly, Joshua Wells,
William Wentworth, Ashlee
Wright and Tonia Wright.
4.0 Honor Roll
9th Grade
Morgan Albritton, Katherine
Cruce, Kaylee Denmark, Daniel
Dudley, Samuel Grambling,
John Hilton, Luke Kallschmidt,
Morgan Mixon, Grant Parker,
Joe Pelt, La'Quinta Stephens,
Elizabeth Walker, Jessica Webb,
Daniel Wentworth and Billie
Whitehead.
10th Grade
Adam Anderson, Ashley
Anderson, Terrence Barfield,
Abigail Bratcher, James Clover,
Laura Davis, Stacy Garand,
Kasie Marshall, Garrett McCoy,
Alexandria Padgett, Kira Sadler,
Manuel Smymios, Jonathan
Thomas, Madison Thomas,
Justin Walker and Austin Wynn.
11th Grade
Jabrayla Bell, Aaron Crews,
Alexander Grambling, Macy
Gregory, Elizabeth Harper,
,- Please see page 4

Immaculate Conception (Parish
Center), 2750 S. Byron Butler
Pkwy. For questions, call: (877)
340-5096.
Perry Winners Group of
Alcoholics Anonymous: Friday,
8 p.m.; Heritage House, 317 N.
Orange St.
Reformers Unanimous:
every Friday, 7 p.m., at Charity
Baptist Church, 580 E. Highway
27.
The Way: (faith-based 12-step
group for addicts and alcoholics)
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., and Friday,
7 p.m., at the Serenity House,
1824 N. Jefferson St. Call 672-
0626.

AMVETS Post 20: third
Tuesday, 7 p.m., at 671 Charles
Hendry Road.
American Legion Post #291:
second Saturday, 10 a.m.
American Legion Post #96:
first Tues., 7 p.m., American
Legion Hall, Center St.
Sons of Confederate
Veterans: fourth Thursday at
North Orange Street. Call 584-
5725 or 838-2045.
VFW Post #9225: second
Tuesday, 7 p.m. (American
Legion building).

.AMVETS
AM VETS

I

B-2 Taco Times March 16, 2011

C

ifi

DEADLINES:
The deadline for classified
ads are Monday by 5 p.m
for the Taco Times and
Wednesday by 5 p.m. for
the Perry News-Herald.

Small ads..big deals!

Old Vet Yard Sale (daily), weather
permitting. 1 1/2 miles south on 19 at
caution light (in campground).Yard sale
items. Donations appreciated. Thank
you.
02/23-03/18

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

2 water filters. 120 gallon fiberglass
tank, chlorine tank and 1 salt tank.
$100. Dell monitor and color printer,
$20. Craftsman HP 12 band saw with
stand for $150. 1949 Farmail super 8
bushhog for $3,000. Call 843-4436.
03/09-03/18

Red Ruffle Azaleas, Bridal Wreath,
Antique Roses, Tea Olive, Camellias,
Super Sago, Weeping Willow and 'Kay
Parris,' the best Southern Magnolia.
Taylor County's largest nursery and
arboretum: Turkey Roost Nursery.
584-7395.
03/09-03/25DW

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

Pedicure chairs for sale. 2 chairs at
$350 each and 2 chairs for $500 each.
Call 850-295-0559.
03/09-04/01

King size mattress and box spring
($50) and a 24" colorTV for sale. Econo
Lodge, 2220 US 19 south, Perry or call
for more information at 850-584-6231.
03/11-03/16

Stove for sale. Electric, almond, works
fine. $125 OBO (in Steinhatchee). Call
(941) 685-8397.
03/1 tfnKN

Earthquake Tiller. Rear tires, gear drive.
Manufactured by Artisan, Inc. $250
obo. Large compost Tumbler. Paid
$600, will take $400. Call 584-6009 (pin
#2244).
03/16-03/25

Craftsman Generator. New. Never been
cranked. 5,600 watts. 10 HP B & S
O.H.V. Engine. Cost over $1,300. Will
sell for $600 or trade for pressure
washer of equal value. Call 584-5118.
03/16-03/18

9-month-old Cockateil. Two-toned.
Yellow large crescent banded with
orange cheeks. Very tame. Comes with
cage on wheels with play area on top
for $125. Call 584-9455.
03/02-03/16

Yorkie Puppies
Adorable
Small
Loving
Playful
j "Healthy
AKC Registered
L $550
Ready April 1st
Book now with a
deposit and pay
,remaining on 4/1
295-1823

Lost/stolen. Reddish, brown, black,
brindle colored dog. Her name is Sadie.
Long hair with white on both front feet.
Picked up at Shell Station on 19 South
and taken to 12739 Beach Road. Call
584-9226, 371-0643 or 584-6677.
03/16

Lost set of Nissan keys with post office
keys attached on Saturday from Wal-
Mart and K-mart area. Please call, 386-
208-9948 and leave message.
03/16

Brand new 2 or 3 BD/2 Bath DWMH.

$35,995. Includes delivery, setup,
AC/Heat, steps and skirting. Prestige
Home Centers, Chiefland. Open on
Sunday 12 to 5. 800-477-2492.
01/14tfnph
Small ads...
... BIG deals!!!!!

Brand new 4 BR/2 Bath starting at
$55,995. Prestige Home Centers,
Chiefland. Open on Sundays, 12 to 5.
800-477-2492.
01/14tfnph

Used & repo mobile homes. Financing
available. Prestige Home Centers,
Chiefland. Open on Sundays 12 to 5.
800-477-2492.
01/14tfnPH
Bank repo. 3 BD/2 Bath on 2 acres in
Shady Grove area. EZ financing with
low down payment. Prestige Home
Center, Chiefland. Open Sundays. 800-
477-2492.
01/14tfnph

A 2010 3 BD/2 bath 1840 sq. ft.
gorgeous Jacobsen with stainless steel
appliance package, fireplace and more.
Delivered & set on your land for only
$3,400 down, $530 per month. Owner
has financing. Call 352-493-9600.
02/23tfntmh

A 2011 3 BD/2 bath Jacobsen home on
3 plus acres in Trenton with all utilities.
Permits and impact fees included for
only $5,800 down and $692 per month.
Owner has financing. Call 352262-
4531.
03/16tfntmh

A 3 BD/2 bath 2006 SW on 7.5 acres in
Lee. Need some work. $4,000 down
and $247 per month. Owner has
financing. Call 352-262-4531.
03/16tfntmh

A 4 BD/2 bath 2011 Jacobsen home on
1 acre in Chiefland with all utilities,
permits and impact fees included for
only $5,000 down and $539 per month.
Owner has financing. Call 352-493-
9606.
03/16tfntmh
2001 SWMH 16'x80', 2BR/2BA.
Excellent condition. Open floor plan
with garden tub, walk-in closets, decks,
A/C and appliances included. Buyer
must move. Asking $23,500. Call (850)
843-1963.
02/23-03/18

Room for rent in my 3 BD house. $110
a week, includes everything except
phone. Nice area: First and last to
move in. Call 850-843-0883.
03/16-03/18

1 BD/1 bath with a private entrance for
rent. Call 584-8045 for more
information.
02/16tfnMC

TIDEWATER APARTMENTS
Now accepting applications for 2- 3
bedroom apartments. -0-rent for
qualified applicants.Water/Gas
furnished. On-site laundry. Public
transportation available. Close to City
Park, Boys and Girls Club, Shopping
Plazas. Call 850-584-6482.
TDD 711, EHO.
01/05tfnWA
Cedar Island 2 BD/2 bath house and
efficiency apartment for rent. Canal
with Gulf access. House $800, plus
utilities. Apartment $600, includes
utilities. Call 850-295-2032
02/25-03/23

Rooms available at Skylark Motel
everything included from Monthly $585
(required $45 deposit), $165 weekly or
$40 daily (tax included). 317 N. Byron
Butler Pkwy. 850-672-0973.
1/7tfLS
RV spot for rent. Not in park, includes
power, water, sewer, and cable for $350
a month. Call 727-433-4514.
03/16-03/18
Westgate Rooms available for rent.
Refrigerator, microwave, TV w/cable,
AC/Heater. Everything included. $165
weekly, $40 daily, $585 per month. RV
sites $20 daily, $100 weekly, $350
monthly. Tax included. 1627 S. Byron
Butler Pkwy. 850-299-6554.
tfLS
Woodridge Apartments
accepting applications for 1, 2, and 3
BR HC and Non-HC accessible
apartments. HUD vouchers
considered. Call 850-584-5668.709 W.
Church St., Perry, FL 32348 TDD
711."This institution is an equal
opportunity provider, and employer."
5/19tfWA

Office space for lease. 224 N. Jefferson
Street. Will alter to suit. On-site parking.
Up to 4,000 sq. ft. SAH Properties. Call
850-656-6340.
11/17fnks

12 X 24 storage building for rent.
Perfect for small business with electric.
Public restrooms nearby. Call 850-843-
0851.
03/09-03/18

Small 2 bedroom house. Very nice. No
pets or kids. Prefer single or older
couple with good credit and references.
First and last months rent. $525 per
month plus security deposit ($200). Call
584-3553 and leave message.
02/18-03/16

Home for rent or for rent with option to
buy. 2 bedroom, washer and dryer,
carport, central heat and air. Non-
smoker and non-drinker. $1000
security deposit and $450 a month.
Available April 1st. A well-taken care of
indoor dog allowed. Please call owner
at 772-446-6252.
02/23-03/18

Dirty Carpets

Breathe new life back
into your dirty carpet.

Call 584-CLEAN
(584-2532)

3 BD house for rent just inside the city
limits on a deadend road. The house is
on 1 acre of land with a creek running
through the property. $550 a month.
First, last and $250 security deposit to
move in. Call 727-433-4514.
02/16-03/18

One bedroom furnished apartment. All
utilities included (electric, water, sewer,
garbage and cable). No smoking. No
pets. $160 a week or $600 a month.
$100 deposit. Call 850-363-8196.
01/14-03/23

RV lot for rent in quiet mobile home
park. $175 a month. Call 850-223-
1020.
03/11-03/16

3 BD Mobile home for rent in quiet
park. $500 a month and $300 security
deposit. Call 850-223-1020.
03/11-03/16

3 BD/2 bath at 321 Cedar Street. $650
a month. First, last and $250 security
deposit to move in. Call 850-556-2762.
03/11-03/22 0

1 acre trailer lot on Beach Road for
rent. Leisure Retreat area. Well, septic
system and power pole provided. Call
584-9261.
03/16-03/25

2 BD/2 bath home near K
$750 a month plus $:
Includes utilities. Adults t
1882.
03/16-04/08
Iff"W"T

573 security

I

2004 GMC Yukon SLT. Loaded, leather,
sunroof, 3rd row seats, 6-disk CD
changer with 105K miles. In excellent
condition. $13,200 obo. Call 223-2690.
03/16-03/18

2003 F-150 pick-up 4X4 4-D. Hunter
green, auto pedals, vinyl seats,
windows, moon roof, tinted windows,
good tires and runs great. $10,000 obo.
Call 584-6009 (pin #2244). If no
answer, leave message.
03/16-03/25

2004 Endeavor SUV. Loaded and in
great shape. Serious inquiries only.
$5,000. Call 584-5118.
03/16-03/18

New tires starting at $45 through March
only at Ryan's Everything Automotive!
Call Justin at 850-584-8900, 4053 US
19 S. in Perry.
03/04-03/30RCT

1993 Black 4x4 Chevrolet Silverado on
33's. Runs good. Asking $3900. Call
Justin 584-8900.
03/09tfnRCT

1988 14 ft. fiberglass boat. 40 HP
Yamaha with trolling motor. Galvanized
float on trailer. $2,500. 2 fiberlass boat
seats on 3 X 16 pedestal. $50 for both.
Call 843-4436.
03/09-03/18
2003 Sundance Skiff. 13'9, 30 hp
Suzuki motor and trailer. $2,500 obo.
Call 584-7952.
03/16-03/18

Looking for experienced HVAC
installers and service technicians.
Come by Advanced Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning between 9 A.M. and 4
P.M. to receive an application. Must
have valid Florida drivers license.
tfnAR
AUTO TECH
Family-owned dealership looking for
techs with experience in all aspects of
vehicle repair. Ford diesel & truck
experience a big plus. Must be
dependable, honest and work well with
a fast paced team. Pay based on
experience, Excellent benefits: EOE /
Drug free workplace.' Ettair~iTlib to
auto.tech.rp@gmail.com or fax to 850-
584-9059. Applications reviewed by
appointment only. Call 352-585-2161
for more info.
03/07tfntf
CNA's, full-time and part-time. 3 p.m.-
11 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift
available. Part-time cook. Must be able
to follow a recipe. Madison Nursing
Center. 2481 West US 90, Madison, FL.
32340.
03/09-03/18MNC
Ambient Healthcare is hiring PRN
Nurses for home infusion visits.
Weekday and weekend visits available
for qualified candidates. E-mail resume
to clakanen@ambienthealth.com or fax
850-656-3523.
02/23-03/18

. .... y"' Badcock Home Furniture and More
inly. Call 843- needs a part-time salesperson. The job
will involve showroom work. Please
apply in person.
=i I 02/23tfnBC

Mail"I |

Lots at fire tower on Keaton Beach Rd.
Frontage on Dennis Howell Rd.
5 acres for $40,000
15 acres for $90,000.
Owner financing. SAH Properties. Call
850-656-6340.
10/27tfnKS

Land for sale, 221 North between
Shiloh Church Rd. and Cairo Parker
Rd. 1 acre lots with paved roads. Owner
financing available. Please call (386)
658-1346 or (850) 584-7466.
ef
4 Bedroom/ 2 Bath house for sale in
city limits. Behind Nature Coast Eye
Care Center. Asking $79,000. Call Amy
Cope at Gulf Breeze Real Estate 584-
5101 or 838-9237.
7/21tfSW
Perry Heights. 3 bedroom/1.5 bath,
front porch, open tool shed and metal
shed. Property is almost 1/2 acre, has
new Lenox heat and AC unit, new hot
water heater. No owner financing. Call
584-9455 to see.
02/04-03/16
1600 sq. ft. community building for sale
on E 27. Across from New Home
Church. $60,000. Call 850-295-1489.
03/04-03/16
2 one acre tracks. One block from new
stone on Beach Road (at the end of
Sea Urchin Street). $30,000 each. Call
850-295-1489.
03-04-03/16

3 BD/2 bath DWMH on about 5 acres of
land. No owner financing. Serious
inquiries only. $85,000. Call 850-295-
4668.
03/16-04/08

5 acres off of Woodscreek Road.
Wooded. $30,000. Call 584-6009 (pin
#2244).
03/16-03/25

Full Time Apprentice Apparatus
Technician
Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Inc.
has an opening in our Madison Office
for a full-time Apprentice Apparatus
Technician which repairs and maintains
substations and substation equipment,
transformers, voltage regulators,
reclosers and other technical
equipment.
The candidate is required to have an
Associate's Degree and two or more
years of responsible electric utility
experience is preferred. The ideal
candidate must have above average
analytical abilities, excellent PC skills,
and the ability to understand and
perform power system calculations.
The Cooperative offers competitive
salary and benefits.
Tri-County is an EOE and DFWP
Please send resume and completed
Tri-County Employment Application
Form, which is available atTCEC office
or online at www.tcec.com, before
March 18, to:
Stephanie Carroll
Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Inc.
2862 West US 90
Madison, FL 32340
03/04-03/11TRIC
AVON! Call now to get started- earn up
to 40% still only $10 for Start Up Kit!
For appointment call: 850-570-1499
tfntd

TAYLOR COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Full Time Library and Information
Services Director. $34,777 -$40,310
DOQ. Temporary (seasonal part-time
call in) concessions workers-Pay range
begins at $7.25/hr. Applications and
job description 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.
10/27tfnbcc

WALL-TO-WALL

Dries in 3-4 Hours ~ Tile Floors Pet Odors

TREE CAPITAL CLEANING
, 584-CLEAN (584-2532). .-

Marshall Healthcare

j01Now Hiring!

Full Time CNA's $50000
Full Time RN's & LPN's $1,000oo

Also Hiring PRN and Part Time
CNA's & Nurses All Shifts

CNA Classes Now Being Offered

Call Peggy Hamilton, RN, DNS
850-584-6334
Marshall Health & Rehab Center
207 Marshall Dr. Perry
Drug Free Workplace Equal Opportunity Employer

^^^^HgAI FO EN TM

Position Available Accountant/Office
Manager position in North Florida. CPA
experience a plus, but not required.
Competitive pay and benefits available.
Email inquiries and resumes to
resumesubmission @ hotmail.com.
03/11-03/16

Activities Director
Seeking certified, or able to be
certified, individual with Associate
Degree, or Bachelor Degree, which
includes an English course, for a 60-
bed skilled nursing facility. Must have
basic computer skills, be self-directed,
able to interact well with others and be
a positive team contributor. Looking for
experience working with elderly, health
care field background, care planning
and charting. Send resume to Richard
Wisdahl. Lafayette Health Care Center,
512 W. Main Street., Mayo, FL 32066.
03/11-03/22LHC

FL Fish & Wildlife
Commission seeks
Nuisance Alligator Trapper
for Taylor County
Apply online at
www.myfwc.com/alligator
Call 863-462-5195.
Closes March 21, 2011
03/11-03/18
BE A CNA
Train now for jobs in healthcare.
Professional enviorment/instructors.
No GED or High School Diploma
required if age 18. QUEST TRAINING
SERVICES. 386-362-1065.
03/16-04/08
Payless ShoeSource is looking for
Store Managers in Training for the
Perry location. We offer a competitive
salary and benefits. We pay you while
you train. If you have leadership and
passion for customer service this job
is for you. Please apply at
www.careersatpayless.com Interviews
will be conducted on site on Tuesday
March 29, 2011.
03/16-03/18
Local Ordnance Defense Contractor is
currently seeking to fill a Quality
Assurance (QA) Supervisor position.
The QA Supervisor will be responsible
for supervising and training QA
technicians. Minimum Qualifications: 1
year in a supervisory role, 3 years in a
production environment, QC
experience and proficiency with MS
Office. Preferred Qualifications include
Bi-lingual, Associates Degree,
-Experience with Auditing/ ISO
' Cbmplian"ce, "AQ 'ceificatior", 'Leh
Mfg, SPC, Calibration and Technical
Writing.
We offer a competitive wage and
benefit package. EOE. For confidential
consideration, send resume
electronically to
ssims@bulovatech.com or to Bulova
Ordnance, LLC, 125 SE Swisher
Road, Mayo, FL 32066.
03/16-03/25BO

Stump Grinding
(850)322-7924
12/29-03/30

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
tfnaz

Sojourners House sitters, call 850-
578-2310 or 850-578-2470
01/05tfnb

TALL TIMBER TREE SERVICE
*Stump Grinding
*Tree Trimming
*Tree Removal
*Debris Removal
*Bucket truck use
*Bush Hogging
*Free Estimates* and
*Great Rates*
Call today!
850-838-5923 or 850-584-8191
Mark A. Moneyhan
Certified Quality Specialist
01/19-04/08

John Sesock's
Tree Service/Stump Grinding
*Tree Trimming/Bucket Truck
*Free Estimates
*Licensed & Insured Tree Expert
Also, Bobcat Work Done
Root Rake, Grabbier, Front End
Loader for Excavation/ Cleanup,
(850)-584-2027 (H)
(850)591-8301 (C)
See ad in phone book page 110.
02/02-02/25

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.
tfJM

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS
The Taylor County Board of County
Commissioners is soliciting sealed bids
for ROADSIDE RIGHT-OF-WAY
MOWING.
Qualified firms or individuals desiring
to provide the required services must
submit five (5) packages in a sealed
envelope or similar package marked
"Sealed Bid for Roadside Right-of-Way
Mowing", to the clerk of Court, 1st
Floor Courthouse, 108 North Jefferson
Street, Suite 102, or P.O. Box 620, Perry,
Florida 32348, to arrive no later than
4:00 P.M., local time, on Tuesday,
March 22, 2011. All bids MUST have
the respondent's name and mailing
address clearly shown on the outside
of the envelope or package when
submitted. Bids will be opened and
respondents announced at 6:15 P.M.
local time, or as soon thereafter as
practical, on Tuesday, March 22,
2011, in the Taylor County
Administrative Complex, Old Post
Office, 201 East Green Street, Perry,
Florida 32347.
Bid information MUST be obtained
from the Clerk of Court, 1st. Floor
Courthouse, 108 North Jefferson
Street, Suite 102, or P.O. Box 620, Perry,
Florida 32348, (850)838-3506.
The County, in its sole and absolute
discretion, reserves the right to reject
any and/or all bids, to cancel or
withdraw this bid solicitation at any
time and to waive any Irregularities in
the bid process. The county reserves
the right to award any contract to the
respondent which it deems to offer
the best overall service; therefore, the
County is not bound to award any
contract based on the lowest quoted
price. The County, in its sole and
absolute discretion, reserves the right
to accept the bid deemed to be in
the County's best interest. The
County, in. its soJe and absolute
discretion, alsoresetwes:the; Jight, to
assign a local business preference in
an amount of five (5) percent of the
proposal price pursuant to Taylor
County Ordinance number 2003-12.
No foxed Bids will be accepted.
Additional information may be
obtained from:
Andy McLeod, Director of Public
Works
587 Highway 27 East
Perry, FL 32347
(850)838-3528
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
03/09, 03/16

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT, IN AND FOR MADISON
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA
BELL TREE FARM, INC.,
CASE NO.: 10-610CA
a North Carolina Corporation
authorized
CIVIL DIVISION
to do business in Florida
Plaintiff,
vs.
AMOS CASTOR and
SANDRINE CASTOR,
Defendants.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE UNDER F. S.
CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that, under a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure, in the
above-styled cause, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front door of the TAYLOR County
Courthouse, Perry, Florida at 11:00
a.m. on MARCH 31, 2011, the
following described property:
A PORTION OF PARCEL 46:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
SECTIONS 4, 5, 8, AND 9, TOWNSHIP 3
SOUTH; RANGE 9 EAST, TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 6.
TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH; RANGE 9 EAST,
AND RUN NORTH 8920'39" EAST, A

B-3 Taco Times March 16, 2011

DISTANCE OF 6,452.43 FEET TO THE
CENTERLINE OF WEST BOUNDARY
ROAD; THENCE ALONG SAID
CENTERLINE THE FOLLOWING*
COURSES: NORTH 61"18'43' EAST, A
DISTANCE OF 159.65 FEET: THENCE
NORTH 57'54'42' EAST, A DISTANCE OF
258.72 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF
SAID CENTERLINE AND THE
CENTERLINE OF MAX ROAD; THENCE
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE THE
FOLLOWING COURSES: SOUTH
13"43'40' EAST, A DISTANCE OF 61.16
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 09'04'11' EAST, A
DISTANCE OF 165.68 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 20"11'30' EAST, A DISTANCE OF
371.15 FEET: THENCE SOUTH 33'56'11"
EAST, A DISTANCE OF 1,086.80 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 22'05'24' EAST, A
DISTANCE OF 405.57 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 13'44'56' EAST, A DISTANCE OF
612.95 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 08'47'05'
EAST, A DISTANCE OF 605.40 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 03'26'58' WEST, A
DISTANCE OF 334.26 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 03'42'14" EAST, A DISTANCE OF
1,251.36 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
04'42'24' WEST, A DISTANCE OF 82.79
FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID
CENTERLINE RUN SOUTH 89'25'44'
EAST, A DISTANCE OF 1,622.40 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING, FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING RUN NORTH
85'21'02' EAST, A DISTANCE OF
1,723.39 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF
ROCK ISLAND ROAD; THENCE ALONG
SAID CENTERLINE THE FOLLOWING
COURSES: SOUTH 1511'19" EAST, A
DISTANCE OF 26.49 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 03"09'58' EAST, A DISTANCE OF
86.37 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 01'36'39"
EAST, A DISTANCE OF 317.88 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 1336'34" EAST, A
DISTANCE OF 282.21 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 2637'50" EAST, A DISTANCE OF
143.51 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 43'01'34"
EAST, A DISTANCE OF 278.63 FEET;
THENCE LEAVING SAID CENTERLINE
RUN SOUTH 87'09'05" WEST, A
DISTANCE OF 1,844.70 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 12"22'42' WEST, A DISTANCE OF
1,011.32 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTAINING 40.01
ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
TOGETHER WITH A NON-EXCLUSIVE
EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
AND POWER LINES, OVER THAT
CERTAIN PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN
SCHEDULE "A".
LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING:
A parcel of land lying in Sections 4
and 5, Township 3 South; Range 9
East, Taylor County, Florida, and
being more particularly described as
follows: Commence at the
Northwest corner of Section 6,
Township 3 South; Range 9 East,
Taylor County, Florida; thence North
890o20'39" East, a distance of 5,336.51
feet; thence North 6118'43" East, a
distance of 159.65 feet; thence North
57'54'42" East, a distance of
258.72feet; thence South 1343'40"
East, a distance of 61.16 feet; thence
South 09"04'11" East, a distance of
165.68 feet; thence South 2011'30"
East, a distance of 371.15 feet;
thence South 33'56'11" East, a
distance of 1,086,80 feet; thence
South 2205'24" East, a distance of
405.57 feet; thence South 13"44'56"
East, a distance of 512.95 feet;
thence South 08'47'05" East, a
distance of 605.40 feet; thence South
0326'58" West, a distance of 334.26
feet; thence South 0342'14" East, a
distance of 1,251.36 feet; thence
South 04'42'24" West, a distance of
82.79 feet; thence South 89"25'44"
East, a distance of 1,622.40 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING, from said
POINT OF BEGINNING run; thence
North 85'21'02" East, a distance of
1,723.39 feet to the westerly right-of-
way of a 50 foot access easement
also known as Rock island Road;
thence along said easement the
following course: South 1511'19"
East, a distance of 26.49 feet; thence
South 03"09'58" East, a distance of
86.37 feet; thence South 01"36'39"
East, a distance of 317.88 feet;
thence South 13"36'34" East, a
distance of 104.91 feet; thence
leaving said easement run South
86'28'12" West, a distance of 1,657.80
feet; thence North 1222'42" West, a
distance of 505.66 feet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING, containing 20.00
acres, more or less.
Access Easement recorded In O.R.
Book 599, Page 482, of the Public
Records of Taylor County, Florida and
In O.R. Book 861, Page 340, of the
Public Records of Madison County,
Florida. Easement goes to County
Road 360 In Madison County, Florida.
Dated: March 1, 2011 ANNIE
MAE MURPHY
Clerk of the Court
By: Marti Lee
Deputy Clerk
Cary A. Hardee, II
Attorney at Law
Post Office Drawer 450
Madison, Florida 32341
Attorney for Plaintiff
03/09,03/16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2010-210-CA
AMERICAN BANKING COMPANY
D/B/A/ AMERIS,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
THE PRESERVE AT LINDSEY ISLAND,
INC., ET, AL.,
DEFENDANTSS.
AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO A SUMMARY FINAL JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURE ENTERED HEREIN, I WILL

SELL TO THE HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER
FOR CASH ON THE FRONT STEPS OF
THE TAYLOR COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
108 N. JEFFERSON STREET, PERRY,
FLORIDA. 32347, AT 11:00 A.M., ON
THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 2011, THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF THE CEDAR ISLAND,
BAHIA UNIT, A SUBDIVISION
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 113
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA AS THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE FROMS AID
POINT OF BEGINNING RUN SOUTH 12
DEGREES 05 MINUTE 48 SECONDS
WEST, ALONG THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF STATE ROAD #361, 118.25 FEET
TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY OF A 3
DEGREE CURVE, CONCAVE TO THE
EAST: THENCE RUN ALONG THE ARC
OF SAID CURVE AN ARC DISTANCE OF
732.363 FEET TO THE POINT OF
CURVATURE OF SAID CURVE; THEN
RUN SOUTH 09 DEGREES 14 MINUTES
20 SECOND EAST, ALONG SAID RIGHT
OF WAY LINE, 410.09 FEET TO THE
POINT OF TANGENCY OF A 1 DEGREE
CURVE, CONCAVE TO THE WEST;
THENCE RUN ALONG THE ARC OF SIDE
CURVE AN ARC DISTANCE OF 188.34
FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF
SAID CURVE; THENCE RUN SOUTH 07
DEGREES 23 MINUTES 14 SECONDS
EAST, ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE
188.71 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES
47 SECONDS WEST 1731.51 FEET TO AN
IRON PIN, SAID POINT OF BEING
NORTH 588.85 FEET AND EAST 960.45
FEET FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 05 MINUTES 13 SECONDS
EAST 1752.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO
THE WATERS OF THE GULF OF MEXICO;
THENCE RUN WESTERLY,
NORTHWESTERLY, NORTHEASTERLY,
EASTERLY, NORTHEASTERLY,
NORTHWESTERLY, AND
NORTHEASTERLY ALONG AND WITH
THE WATERS OF THE GULF OF MEXICO
TO A POINT THAT IS NORTH 80
DEGREES 59 MINUTES 12 SECONDS
WEST FROM THE POINT OF
BEGINNING, THENCE RUN SOUTH 80
DEGREES 59 MINUTES 12 SECONDS
EAST, TO AND ALONG THE SOUTH
BOUNDARY LINE OF THE CEDAR
ISLAND, BAHIA UNIT, 1730.74 FEET,
MORE OR LESS TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING SAID PROPERTY BEING
LOCATED IN SECTIONS 1, 2, 11, AND
12 OF TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7
EAST, TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ALSO ALL LANDS LYING SOUTH OF THE
CENTERLINE OF SOUTH GULF CANAL,
AS SUCH CANAL IS SHOWN ON THE
MAP OR PLAT OF CEDAR ISLAND,
BAHIA UNIT SUBDIVISION, RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 113, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LANDS, TO-WIT:
DARK ISLAND SUBDIVISION AS .PER
MAP OR PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 105, PUBLIC RECORDS
OF TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: BEGIN AT A POINT
THAT IS NORTH 429.03 FEET AND EAST
6.25 FEET FROM THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST, THE BEARING
OF THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID
SECTION BEING EAST, THENCE NORTH
88 DEGREES 15 MINUTES 13 SECONDS
WEST 167.73 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 11
DEGREES 19.MINUTE, 15 SECONDS
WEST 673.30 FEET, THENCE NORTH 71
DEGREES 11 MINUTES 05 SECONDS
EAST 163.82 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 18
DEGREES 48 MINUTES 55 SECONDS
EAST 170.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF
TERMINATION OF THE CENTERLINE OF
AN 80 FOOT COUNTY ROAD AS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK 11, PAGE 166, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SAID POINT ALSO BEING
SOUTH 334.15 FEET AND WEST 83.67
FEET FROM SAID SOUTHWEST SECTION
CORNER, THENCE SOUTH 18 DEGREES
48 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST, 170.00
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 71 DEGREES 11
MINUTES 05 SECONDS WEST 170.10
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 44 DEGREES 18
MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST 570.56
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 75 DEGREES 17
MINUTES 53 SECONDS EAST 24.31 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 54
MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 115.85
FEET. THENCE NORTH 77 DEGREES 10
MINUTES 12 SECONDS EAST 34.36 FEET.
THENCE NORTH 56 DEGREES 24
MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 171.69
FEET. THENCE SOUTH 33 DEGREES 35
MINUTES 13 SECONDS EAST 210 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, TO THE WATER OF THE
GULF OF MEXICO, THENCE
SOUTHWESTERLY, NORTHWESTERLY,
NORTHEASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY
ALONG AND WITH THE WATERS OF THE
GULF OF MEXICO TO A POINT THAT IS
NORTH 1 DEGREE 44 MINUTES 47
SECONDS EAST FROM THE SOUTH
POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH
1 DEGRESS 44 MINUTES 47 SECONDS
WEST 218 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT: COMMENCE
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN THENCE
NORTH 40 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST,
828.80 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING: FROM SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING RUN THENCE SOUTH 29
DEGREES 35 MINUTES WEST 220.0 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES WEST 100.00 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 29 DEGREES 35 MINUTES EAST
220.0 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 66
DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST 100.00 FEET

TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTAiNING 051 ACRE, MORE OR
LESS, AND BEING A PART OF SECTION
1. TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST
TAYLOR COUNTY. FLORIDA.
ALSO, LESS AND EXCEPT: COMMENCE
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SECTION 1. TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN THENCE
NORTH 40 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST 828.80 FEET: THENCE
SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST 25.00 FEET, THENCE
NORTH 23 DEGREES 09 MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST 480.00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING; FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTINUE
THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 60.00 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 177.57
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 34
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 60.21
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 171.73
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
CONTAINING 0.24 ACRE, MORE OR
LESS, INCLUDING ALL RIPARIAN
RIGHTS AND BEING A PART OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 1,
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST,
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RESERVING FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN
THENCE NORTH 40 DEGREES 32
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 828.80
FEET: THENCE SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 25.00 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 480.00
FEET, THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 25 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE
THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 20.00
FEET, THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 60.00 FEET,
THENCE SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 20.00 FEET,
THENCE SOUTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 60.00 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK 19, PAGE 87, AND OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 17, PAGE 291 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ALSO, LESS AND EXCEPT: COMMENCE
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN THENCE
NORTH 40 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST
828.80 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 66
DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST 25.00 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES EAST 420.00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE
THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES EAST 60 FEET; THENCE NORTH
66 DEGREES 52 MINUTES WEST 171.73
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 34
MINUTES WEST 60.21 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52MINUTES EAST
165.89 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. CONTAINING 0.23 ACRE,
MORE OR LESS, AND BEING A PART OF
THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF
SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST, TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA. RESERVING FOR INGRESS
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN
THilriCE IjORTH,40 DEGREES 32
.lIfl. ITE E-',r' 828.80 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST
25.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 23
DEGREES 09 MINUTES EAST, 420.00
FEET, THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES WEST 25.00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE
THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES WEST 20.00 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 23 DEGREES 09 MINUTES EAST
60.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 66
DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST 20.00 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES WEST 60.00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
ALSO, LESS AND EXCEPT
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST AND RUN
THENCE NORTH 40 DEGREES 32
MINUTES EAST 828.80 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST
25.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 23
DEGREES 09 MINUTES EAST 540.00 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, FROM
SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE
THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES 09
MINUTES EAST 86.16 FEET, THENCE
NORTH 74 DEGREES 58 MINUTES WEST
185.25 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17
DEGREES
34 MINUTES WEST 60.28 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST
177.57 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTAINING 0.31 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS, AND BEING A PART OF
THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF
SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST, TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
RESERVING FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN
THENCE NORTH 40 DEGREES 32
MINUTES EAST 828.80 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST
25.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 23
DEGREES 09 MINUTES EAST 540.00
FEET; THENCE NORTH 66 DEGREES 52
MINUTES WEST 25.00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID
POINT CONTINUE THENCE NORTH 66

DEGREES 52 MINUTES V'ES 2C.00 :EE
THENCE NORTH 23 DEGREES :
MINUTES EAST 79.74 FEET THENCE
SOUTH 74 DEGREES 58 MINUTES EAS-
20.20 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 23
DEGREES 09 MINUTES WEST 82.59 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGIN.INGG,
CONTAINING 0.04 ACRE, MORE OR
LESS.
ALSO, LESS AND EXCEPT ALL HIGHWAY
AND ROAD RIGHTS OF WAY.
ALSO, LESS AND EXEPT THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCELS.
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST, TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN '.EST
83.67 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 334.15
FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF COUNTY
ROAD C-361-B; THENCE RUN SOUTH
18 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 55 SECONDS
EAST 40.00 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID ROAD, THE POINT
OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
SOUTH 18 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 55
SECONDS EAST 130 FEET, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 71 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 05
SECONDS WEST 170.0 FEET TO THE
NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF A 60.0 FOOT
CANAL; THENCE SOUTH 14 DEGREES
18 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST 570.56
FEET ALONG SAID CANAL; THENCE
SOUTH 75 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 53
SECONDS EAST 24.31 FEET ALONG
SAID CANAL; THENCE RUN NORTH 89
DEGREES 54 MINUTES 47 SECONDS
EAST 115.85 FEET ALONG SAID
CANAL. THENCE RUN NORTH 77
DEGREES 10 MINUTES 12 SECONDS
EAST 34.36 FEET ALONG SAID CANAL;
THENCE RUN NORTH 56 DEGREES 24
MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 171.69
FEET ALONG SAID CANAL; THENCE
SOUTH 33 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 13
SECONDS EAST 200.00 FEET ALONG
SAID CANAL; THENCE SOUTH 65
DEGREES 40 MINUTES 47 SECONDS
EAST 399.0 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH
00 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 13 SECONDS
WEST 1349.00 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF COUNTY
ROAD C-361-B; THENCE RUN IN A
SOUTHWESTERLY DIRECTION ALONG
THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF
SAID ROAD 1254.6 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. SAID LINE LYING AND
BEING IN SECTIONS 1, 11 AND 12 OF
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST,
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA,
CONTAINING 15 ACRES, MORE OR
LESS AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 170, PAGE 150 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ALSO, LESS AND EXCEPT THE
FOLLOWING:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8
SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST, AND RUN
NORTH 40 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST
828.80 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 66
DEGREES 52' EAST 25.0 FEET; THENCE
RUN NORTH 23 DEGREES 09' EAST
350.0 FEET FOR THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 23 DEGREES 09' EAST 70.0 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 66 DEGREES 52'
WEST 165.89 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH
17 DEGREES 34' WEST 70.35 FEET,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 66 DEGREES 52'
EAST 159.05 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTAINS .26 ACRE AND
BEING PART OF THE SOUTHWEST ONE-
QUARTER (SW 1/4) OF SECTION 1,
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST,
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RESERVING FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED A
PARCEL: COMMENCE AT THE
'SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 1,
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,,RANGE 7 EAST,
AND RUN NORTH 40 DEGREES 32' EAST
828.0 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 66
DEGREES 52' WEST 25.0 FEET; THENCE
RUN NORTH 23 DEGREES 09' EAST
350.0 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 66
DEGREES 52'WEST 25.0 FEET; THENCE
RUN NORTH 23 DEGREES 09' EAST 70.0
FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 66 DEGREES
52' EAST 20.0 FEET THENCE RUN SOUTH
23 DEGREES 09' EAST 70.0 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
A STRIP OF LAND 50 FEET WIDE
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF THE BAHIA UNIT CEDAR
ISLAND SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 113 OF TAYLOR
COUNTY FLORIDA PUBLIC RECORDS,
THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 11 DEGREES
45' WEST 657 FEET TO THE NORTH BANK
OF CANAL, THENCE SOUTH 16
DEGREES 15' WEST 60 FEET TO THE
SOUTH BANK OF SAID CANAL FOR A
POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE FROM
SAID BEGINNING POINT RUN SOUTH 16
DEGREES 15' WEST 1267 FEET TO
GRADED ROAD, THENCE WESTERLY
ALONG SAID ROAD 50 FEET, THENCE
NORTH 16 DEGREES 15' EAST 1267 FEET
TO THE SOUTH BANK OF SAID CANAL,
THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID
CANAL 50 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 40 FEET WIDE, THE
CENTERLINE OF WHICH BEING
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE POINT OF BEGINNING
OF THE CENTERLINE OF THAT COUNTY
ROAD DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 39 ON PAGE 669 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF TAYLOR
COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 2 DEGREES WEST, 1062.5 FEET
FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
RUN WEST 27 DEGREES SOUTH 351
FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 30 DEGREES
WEST, 249 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 52
DEGREES WEST 154 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 27 DEGREES WEST 265 FEET; ALL
BEING AND LYING IN SECTION 8.
TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST,
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 40 FEET WIDE FOR

ROAD PURPOSES, THE CENTERLINE OF
whichC H BEING DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT NO. 55 OF BAHIA UNIT OF CEDAR
ISLAND, A SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED
!N PLAT BOOK NO. 1 ON PAGE NO.
113 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN
THENCE SOUTH 15 DEGREES WEST
1,166.5 FEET FOR A POINT OF
BEGINNING. THENCE RUN WEST 16
DEGREES 30' SOUTH, 478 FEET ALL
BEING AND LYING IN SECTION 1,
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST,
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 15 FEET WIDE AND
1,267 FEET IN LENGTH, THE CENTER
LINE OF WHICH IS PARALLEL TO AND
7.5 FEET WEST OF THE LAND
DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL RECORD NO.
33 AT PAGE 276.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 20 FEET WIFE LYING
ALONG SIDE OF AN EXACTLY
PARALLEL TO AND CONSTITUTING A 20
FOOT EXTENSION ON THE WEST SIDE
FOR THE FULL LENGTH OF 1276 FEET OF
THAT CERTAIN ROAD HERETOFORE
DEEDED TO TAYLOR COUNTY AS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK NO. 33 AT PAGE 276.
AND ALSO:
15 FEET EACH SIDE OF THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE:
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTH BOUNDARY
OF SANDPIPER ROAD. AS SHOWN BY
THE PLAT OF CEDAR ISLAND, BAHIA
UNIT, THE SAME RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1 ON PAGE 113 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AT A POINT WHERE THE
CENTER LINE OF SAID ROAD
INTERSECTS THE NORTH BOUNDARY
OF THE SOUTH GULF CANAL, ALSO
SHOWN BY SAID PLAT, RUN THENCE
SOUTH 11 DEGREES 12'18" WEST, 230
FEET; RUN THENCE SOUTH 16 DEGREES
30' WEST, 300 FEET TO THE END OF THE
SURVEY LINE HEREIN BEING
DESCRIBED.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 50 FEET WIDE, LYING
25 FEET ON EACH SIDE OF A
CENTERLINE DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE SOUTH END OF THE
CENTER LINE OF THE ROAD DESCRIBED
IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 33, PAGE
276, THENCE RUN EAST 49 DEGREES
SOUTH 128 FEET FOR A POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE RUN SOUTH 26
DEGREES WEST 615 FEET.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 30 FEET WIDE LYING
15 FEET ON EACH SIDE OF THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTER LINE:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE
CENTERLINE AT THE SOUTHERN MOST
POINT OF THE ROAD DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK NO. 18 ON
PAGES 134 AND 135 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AND RUN THENCE SOUTH 25
DEGREES 48' WEST 241.3 FEET; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 20 DEGREES 00' WEST, 570
FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 49 DEGREES
18' EAST, 547 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE
OF A 80 FOOT ROAD, DEDDED TO
TAYLOR COUNTY AND KNOWN AS THE
DARK ISLAND ROAD, AND THE END OF
THE CENTERLINE HEREIN BEGIN
DESCRIBED:
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 30 FEET WIDE LYING
15 FEET ON EACH SIDE OF THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTER LINE;
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE
CENTERLINE AT THE SOUTHERN MOST
POINT OF THE ROAD DESCRIBED IN
, FFICI-L RECORD EC'4- Fl. 1.8.,N ON
:--E: i.4 AND I '.Fi THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AND RUN THENCE SOUTH 25
DEGREES 48' WEST 241.3 FEET; THENCE
RUNS SOUTH 20 DEGREES 00' WEST,
570 FEET; TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
OF THE ROAD HEREIN BEGIN
DESCRIBED; THENCE RUN NORTH 81
DEGREES 56' WEST, 315 FEET TO THE
END OF THE ROAD HEREIN DESCRIBED
ALL LYING AND BEIGN IN SECTION 1,
TOWNSHIP AND SOUTH, RANGE 7
EAST, IN TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA.
AND ALSO:
A STRIP OF LAND 25 FEET WIDE, 12.5
FEET ON EACH SIDE OF THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE:
COMMENCE AT A POINT ON THE
CENTERLINE AT THE SOUTHERN MOST
POINT OF THE ROAD DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK NO. 18'ON
PAGE 134 AND 135 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA AND RUN THENCE 25
DEGREES 48' W, 241.3 FEET; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 20 DEGREES 00' WEST, 570
FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 81 DEGREES
56' W, 315 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING OF THE 25 FOOT STRIP OF
LAND HEREIN BEING DESCRIBED AND
CONVEYED: FROM SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING RUN THENCE SOUTH 25
DEGREES 00' WEST, 600 FEET TO THE END
OF THE 25 FOOT STRIP OF LAND
HEREIN BEING DESCRIBED AND
CONVEYED, ALL BEING AND LYING IN
SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH,
RANGE 7 EAST, TAYLOR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
AND ALSO:
ALL PUBLIC ROADS INCLUDING
ADJACENT AND PARALLEL DITCHES
AND CANALS DESCRIBED IN THAT
CERTAIN INDENTURE DATED APRIL 19,
1967, FROM BEN LINDSEY AND BILLIE
0. LINDSEY, HIS WIFE, RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 66, PAGE
362 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING IN
SECTIONS 1, 2, 11 AND 12 OF OF
TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST,
EXCEPT THIS CONVEYANCE SHALL
NOT INLCUDE ANY PORTION OF THE
ROAD KNOWN AS PUBLIC LINDSEY
ISLAND ROAD.

WITNESS MY rHAND -':D -E.
THIS COURT ON '.*;RC- :
"AMERICANS V.IT DSLTECs
(ADA) NOTICE
INDIVIDUALS '. r DES ?
NEEDING A -AE C'.-
ACCOMMOD-ATO; TC -ARTIC'F-'TE
IN THIS PROCEEDINGS SCiOU.
CONTACT THE COURT
ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, -S SOON
AS POSSIBLE, TELEPHONE i i 5'S35-
3506. OR, IF HEARING 'cRF
800-995-8771 (TTD' OR :-C-5-
8770 (V), VIA FLORIDA REL-\' SE'.C
CLERK OF THE CIRCJ'T CO R-
BY MARTI LEE, DC
DEPUTY CLERK
03/09,03/16

In the Circuit Court. Third Juaicia
Circuit, in and for Ta\lor Counv.,
Florida Case No.: 2010-211-CA
American Banking Company d.b/a
Amens,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Leisure Lands Consulting. LLC e'al,
Defendants(s)
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure entered herein, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the front steps of the Taylor
County Courthouse, 108 N. Jefferson
Street, Perry, Florida, 323-7, at 11:00
a.m., on the 29th day of March, 2011,
the following described propertyas
set forth in said Final Judgment:
Commencing at the Southwest (SW)
corner of Section 1, Township 8 South,
Range 7 East and run North 40
degrees 32' East 828.80 feet; thence
run South 66 degrees 52' East 25.0
feet; thence run N 23 degrees 09' East
350.0 feet for the Point of Beginning;
thence continue N 23 degrees 09'
East 70.0 feet; thence run N 66
degrees 52' West 165.89 feet; thence
run N South 17 degrees 34' West 70.35
feet; thence run South 66 degrees 52'
East 159.05 feet to the Point of
Beginning. Containing .26 acres and
being part of the Southwest one-
quarter (SW 1/4) of Section 1,
Township 8 South, Range 7 East,
Taylor County, Florida. Reserving for
ingress and egress the following
described parcel: Commence at the
Southwest (SW) corner of Section 1,
Township 8 South, Range 7 East and
run N 40 degrees 32' East 828.0 feet;
thence run South 66 degrees 52' West
25.0 feet, thence run North 23
degrees 09' East 350.0 feet, thence
run North 66 degrees 52' West 25.0
feet for the Point of Beginning;
thence continue N 66 degrees 52'
West 20.0 feet; thence run N 23
degrees 09' East 70.0 feet; thence run
S 66 degrees 52' E 20.0 feel; thence
runs S 23 degrees 09' West 70.0 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
Witness my hand and the seal of this
court of March 2nd, 2011.
**Americans with Disabilities act
(ADA) notice
Individuals with disabilities needing a
reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the court administrators
office as soon as possible, telephone
(820)838-3506, or, if hearing impaired,
1-800-995-8771 (TTD): or 1-800-955-
8770 (V), via Florida Relay Service
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Marti Lee
Deputy Clerk
03/09,03/16

The Suwannee River Economic
Council, Inc. Board of Directors will
hold a meeting of the Board of
Directors on Monday, March 28,
2011, 7:00 p.m. at the Suwannee
River Economic Council, Inc., Senior
Center in Live Oak, Florida.
03/16

Notice is hereby given to Donna
Gale Ray. Unless payment is made
on 2000 Pontiac, Vin #
1GNE12TXYM741723. Vehicle will be
auctioned off on the 29th day of
March at 9:00 a.m, at Larry's Towing.
03/16

Notice is hereby given to Geraldine
Kirkland Williams. Unless payment is
made on 1998 Chevrolet, Vin
#1G1ND52M7W6103776. Vehicle will
be auctioned off on the 29th of
March at 9:00 a.m, at Lar:y's Towving.
03/16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
Rudolph Daniel Knowles, Jr., Case No,
11-58-CP filed in the Circuit Court of
the Third Judicial Circuit. In and For
Taylor County, Florida, Taylor County
Courthouse, P.O. Box 620, Perry,
Florida 32348; Personal
Representative Kathie M. Knowles,
2045 N. US Hwy 221, Perry, Florida
32347; Attorney for the Personal
representative is William W. Blue, Bill
Blue Attorney at Law, P.A., 15 W. Bay
Street, Perry, Florida 32347. ALL
CREDITORS MUST FILE CLAIMS
AGAINST THE ESTATE WITH THE ABOVE
COURT ON OR BEFORE THE DATE THAT
IS THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THE CLAIMS WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED. The first date of
publication of this notice is March 16,
2011.
03/16,03/23

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Taco Times March 16, 2011

Food drive planned

Saturday to benefit

Subway Dixon rescue
Subway Dixon Rescue Fund, Inc., will hold a food donation
drive for dogs and cats on Saturday, March 19, from 9 a.m. 4 p.m.,
in front of Winn Dixie.
Volunteers will be available to take food donations as well as
monetary donations for purchase of food and medical supplies. Old
newspapers, blankets, towels, sheets, comforters and throw rugs are
also needed as well as used kennels/crates.
For more information about the upcoming donation drive or
information about the Subway Dixon Rescue Fund, Inc., please
contact Mary Lou at 584-2944.

TCMS Academic Team wins
The Taylor County Middle School (TCMS) Academic Team participated in the Big
Bend Brain Bowl in Tallahassee Thursday, March 10. Twenty-four area schools were
represented in the tournament. Each school competed in six rounds--the school you
competed against in the first three rounds was "luck of the draw"; the final three
rounds were determined by standings. The TCMS Academic Team won five of its six
rounds, beating out Cornerstone, R.F. Munroe, MaClay, Suwannee County and Trinity
Catholic in direct competition to earn third place overall. "It was a very exciting
day--especially when, during the breaks between the fourth and fifth round and the
fifth and sixth round, other teams and their sponsors were coming up to us and
making comments like, 'we've been hearing about Taylor County'," said Sponsor
Yvonne Heartsfield. Competing at the brain bowl were: Captain (and team high
scorer) Anthony Carter, Cole MacNeill, Dimple Desai, Michael Hicks, Mitchell Davis and
Angel Ketring.

Vision screenings offered to athletes

ATHLETES
Continued from page 1
regional competition," Special
Olympics County Coordinator
Linda Pinson said.
Participating at the area
competition were: Brittany
Beach, Cody Bean, Alison
Bodine, Anabel Bodine,
Brandon Bodine, Dalton
Browning, Casey Ray Chester,
Sarah Anne Chester, Haley
Cruse, Cindy Denmark, Zane
Dodge, Chuck Dowling,
Christina Ford, Tyrome Ford,
Jennifer Giles, Angelia Grimes,
Darin Granthum, Jean Gump,
Melissa Hurley, Jacob Lyndall,
Donna McDuffie, Chris Parker,
Missy Pearce, Lee Pinson, Eric
Slaughter, Michael Sparrow,
Sabrina Vann, Jahquez Vaughn,
Crystal Williams and LaShay
Wilson.
Other athletes who attended
were Adam Harris, Rick Wagner
and Greg Johnson,who led the

athlete oath at the beginning of
the games.
Athletes who advanced to
the regional games in Tampa
were: Lee Pinson, Jean Gump,
Michael Sparrow, Jahquez
Vaughn, Cindy Denmark, Casey
Ray Chester, Melissa Hurley,
Zane Dodge, Chris Parker,
Chuck Dowling, Tyrome Ford
and Brittany Beach.
"The Healthy Athlete Program
has made a huge impact on our
Special Olympics athletes all
across the State of Florida. Each
athlete was screened through
the Healthy Athlete Program
while attending area games.
Vision screenings were done by
professionals who donated their
time and services. Their efforts
ensured that all athletes needing
glasses received either glasses
for the first time or had existing
prescription glasses u p pd4.
Athletes playing in sports that
require sports goggles received
new or updated prescription

goggles as well. The glasses
and goggles were all provided
at no cost to the athlete or their
family," Pinson said.

TCHS seniors
recognized for
making 4.0 GPA

HONOR ROLL
Continued from page 1
Carmina Ketring, Margaret
Lundy, Kristen Reed, Kristina
Wald and Caitlin Weatherly.
12th Grade
Jennifer Bhakta, Rehae'
Brannen, Hannah Bundrick,
Marybeth Clark, Dorie
Cruce, Samantha Curry, Erica
Jreeman, Rebecca Hagberg,
Sarah Meacham, Morgan
Pelt, Julia Proenza and Beau
Rodgers.

Meet your match at the
Taylor County Animal Shelter.
Available pets this week
include this black and white
one-year-old mix breed male.
For adoption information,
please call 838-3525

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