\\W
Two Sections

N : " Ai O"A"1,50th year, No. 45
,,'1'\'" d I in ,.....www.perrynewspapers.com


Pastor, investigator testify on his behalf


yvPace






Annual cake auction
slated this Friday
Buckeye Community Federal
Credit Union will host its annual
United Way Cake Auction Friday,
Nov. 18, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
"Come buy a delicious
dessert for Thanksgiving and
save yourself some cooking
time," organizers said. ,
Proceeds benefit United Way
: and all funds raised in Taylor
County will be distributed in
Taylor County.

Emergency meeting
called
The Big Bend Water Authority
announced Tuesday the
board of directors will hold an
emergency public meeting today
(Wednesday).
According to the notice,-the
purpose of the emergency
meeting is for the board of
directors to discuss the status
of negotiations pertaining to
the general manager's contract
and the need to retain licensed
water/wastewater operators.
The meeting will begin at
4:30 p.m. at 1313 1st Ave. SE
in Steinhatchee. The public is
invited to attend.

Free BBQ planned
Saturday
Local veterans are invited to
a free BBQ hosted by AMVETS
Post 20 Saturday, Nov. 19, at
City Park from 11 a.m. to1 p.m.,

Food distribution to be
held Nov. 23
Jerkins Food Pantry will hold
a food distribution Wednesday,
Nov. 23, beginning at 8 a.m. and
continuing until all are served.
The pantry is located at
Jerkins Community Center.

SAC meets at high
school
Taylor County High's School
Advisory Council (SAC) will
meet Thursday, Nov. 17, at
2:45 p.m., in the principal's
conference room.
The meeting is open to the
public.

Christmas on the
Square planned Dec. 2
The 2011 Downtown
Christmas on the Square, will be
held Friday, Dec. 2, from 5-8 p.m.
A tree-lighting ceremony will be
held at 6 p.m. followed by music
from the First Baptist Church
Youth Band.
Santa will be available for
photos, parking his sleigh
in front of the Taylor County
Historical Society.


Wednesday 80

30% 64


Thursday

20%


760
64


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



6 5E21If 1


Molester gets 6 months


A registered child molester,
charged with violating his
probation, received significant
support from his church
congregation during a hearing
Monday, including testimony
from his pastor and a Taylor
County Sheriff's .Office
investigator.
Despite the pleas, however,
Ed Webb, 63, of Salem, was
found to have violated his
probation for failing to follow
the directions of his probation
officer and sentenced to six
months in county jail along with


additional monitoring once he is
released.
In 2005, Webb pled guilty
to local charges of lewd or
lascivious battery/sex with a
victim 12-15 years old as well as
lewd or lascivious molestation,
and was sentenced to 15 years
probation (including two years
on community control). He
has approximately nine years
remaining on his probation.
At Monday's hearing, Elise
Blair, supervisor of the Taylor
County branch of the State
Attorney's Office, alleged


Webb violated his probation
by attending Salem Baptist
Church's Vacation Bible School
(VBS) this past summer after
being instructed not to, as well
as not being at home during a
prescribed period on Halloween.
Webb was arrested on Oct.
31 following the latest alleged
violation.
Probation Officer Kim
Livingston was the sole witness
for the state, outlining the
violations.
According to Livingston, she
told Webb he could not attend


TCHS JROTC Cadet Sergeant Makayla Crites salutes during the flag-changing
ceremony Held at Veterans Memorial Park.


A fellow veteran shakes the hand of World War II veteran Joseph Allen Nettles who
was recognized on stage during the 25th annual JROTC Veterans Day ceremony.


Additional work needed

for Woods Creek Road,

Harrison Blue paving
While work on Woods Creek and Harrison Blue roads was
originally slated to be a traditional mill, widen and overlay
project, it has been determined that it will require more involved
reconstruction.
According to County Engineer Kenneth Dudley, Anderson
Columbia Construction Co., Inc., began working on the six-mile
widening project in mid-October with the initial milling portion of
the project.
. "However, within the first half-mile, the project was revised
when what was expected to be a single, nearly three-inch thickness
was found to be multiple layers including a much older ballast rock
layer," Dudley said.
"Once the top one-inch of the roadway was removed for crack
control and slope correction, not much was left to support traffic,"
he continued. "It was then decided that it would be best to install
the limerock widening strips and then mill a thinner half-inch
thickness which would shorten the time traffic would be driving
on the milled roadway and also leave a thicker road to support the
traffic. "Though successful at first, after placing nearly 70 percent
of the limerock widening,, the added load from construction traffic
degraded the road and exposed a weak underlying base layer.
Following several discussions between the county, designers and
project contractor, it was decided that Woods Creek and Harrison
Blue roads will need a "complete face lift."
"Specifically, the contractor will finish placing the limerock
widening and then add an additional depth of limerock directly on
the existing paved surface," Dudley said. "The asphalt road will
then be mixed together with the added limerock and underlying
layers to provide a much stronger and more consistent supporting
-* Please see page 8


Vacation Bible School at Salem
Baptist Church.
In the summer of 2010, photos
were found on his computer of
children at the church's VBS
and Livingston questioned him
on them, she testified. He told
her that another church member
had given him the photos to
make a slide show for the
church.
Webb later in the hearing
admitted to attending the
church's adult VBS program,
".- Please see page 3


Edward C. Webb


Blaze of patriotism


fills community for


Veterans Day salute

By ANGELA M. CASTELUCCI
Staff writer
When Taylor County High School JROTC began hosting an
annual Veterans Day ceremony 25 years ago, the number of
veterans attending overflowed the stage.
World War II and Korean War veterans featured prominently in
that group, along with servicemen and women who answered the
call of duty in the wars and conflicts that followed.
But time has taken its toll on Taylor County's war veterans and
this year's celebration was not only a testament to those who have
passed, but also to the new generation of veterans who have taken
their place.
The red, white and blue salute was just the beginning of a day-
long celebrate of all veterans.
JROTC Cadet Major Joseph Franklin had the honor of
1% welcoming everyone to the morning ceremony, held in the school's
gymnatonum.
Students filled the bleachers and honored guests-veterans and
their fanmlie s-were seated in front of the stage.
The Pride of Taylor Band provided musical accompaniment to
the service, performing a variety of patriotic selections. A particular
source of pride was the medley of service songs. Each member of
the respective group was invited to stand and be recognized during
the song's performance: Army, Marines, Navy, Coast Guard and
Air Force.
Lt. Col. (Ret.) John J. DeVillez, senior Army JROTC instructor,
spoke of the "blaze of patriotism" burning brightly throughout the
program and community for the day.
"This is a joint salute from all of Taylor County," he said.
Army Private Joseph Allen Nettles, who was born in 1925 and
is a veteran of World War II, was recognized on stage. A member
of the Army infantry, Nettles took part in the initial invasion of
Normandy, DeVillez said.
The crowd gave Nettles a standing ovation.
Closing the program was the presentation of essays from winners
of the Voice of Democracy contest as well as the recitation of the
poem, "The Final Inspection."
A flag-raising ceremony was held at Veterans Memorial Park
following the JROTC program.
The family of the late Reed Willard Bass, a veteran of World War
II, donated the flag that now flies over the park; the flag taken down
honored World War I veteran William Gordon Brown.
A special Veterans Day luncheon, hosted by the Taylor County
Board of Commissioners, capped the day's activities. More than
100 attended the event, which was held at Forest Capital Park.


The new apartment complex is located behind Taylor Senior Citizens Center.


Grand opening for apartment

complex planned this Friday


Goodwill Industries- Big
Bend, Inc. (GIBB) will
celebrate the opening of its 11th
apartment complex in the Big
Bend here Friday, Nov. 18.
Grand opening ceremonies
and tours of the new apartment
complex for people with
disabilities will begin at 11:30
a.m.
The complex is located at
800 Stephens Court (behind the


Taylor Senior Citizens Center
off Ash Street).
The GIBB Perry Village
offers six, two bedroom units
and nine, one bedroom units. All
of the apartments are accessible
for people who use wheelchairs
or other mobility aids. Some of
the amenities include lowered
cabinets, countertops and sinks,
roll-in showers and widened
doorways. There is a live-in


manager who will be available
for assistance at any time.
"Our Goodwill apartments
provide tenants the opportunity
to live independently, in a
safe and affordable home."
says President and CEO Fred
Shelfer. "Thank you to all
our donors and shoppers for
supporting Goodwill; together
,"* Please see page 3


------


a(t










Editorial


Demolition of historic



Perry home draws ire


Dear Editor:
Are there any preservationists
at the First Baptist Church?
What about handy men? From
all their membership is there
none who could step forward
and assist with repairs of James
Bloodworth's 106-year-old
house?
Thirty-plus years ago the
Presbyterian Church (now
Beggs Funeral Home) had a
similar dilemma. Only they
had a unique solution. Their
house on the opposite comer
to Capital City Bank was sold.
Sold for one dollar. One dollar
and it was moved giving a
lucky family a home.
The rush to tear down things
is what happened to the majestic
old Courthouse. The heart of


the city and the epicenter of
activity was destroyed to put
up a big ugly box and a useless
parking not all court house
employees use; they had rather
park in front of small businesses
around the courthouse.
Recently someone remarked
Walmart killed the downtown.
That is a lie.
Elected officials killed the
downtown long before Walmart
even thought of coming to Perry.
What is next? The Greystone?
The Greystone which the city
has put many stumbling blocks
to its future.
My house was built in
.1897, but it cannot be placed
on the National Register of
Historical Places because of
the many changes which it has


experienced. Which brings me
to the Historical Walk signs
which sprang up around town.
Exactly what are these signs
suppose to show when all is
destroyed?
Last year, I traveled across
America. Traveling through
big and little towns, I found
beautification abound, a pride
of their surroundings and
citizens enjoying their towns.
But in Perry not a single festival
banner crossed the parade route.
From an outsider's perspective
no one could tell anything was
celebrated.
So just what can we be proud
of when elected officials and
others don't care about our
surroundings?
Pat Cook


A-2 TacoTimes November 16,2011


Letters to the Editor


Where are relics saved from


the old county courthouse?


"I've Been Called A Lot Of Things By A Lot Of People,
But Being Called Lazy By My Own
President Kinda Stings."


Editor's Note: The following
open letter to the Taylor County
Commission was also forwarded to
the TacoTimes for publication.
Open letter to County
Commissioners:
My brother and I have
been reminiscing a lot lately
about how Perry and Taylor
County have changed through
the years. Several questions
popped up that brought about a
little research. Two of which I
think are of great importance to
the history of our county.
I know a lot of people were
extremely disappointed when
,the -.old -courthouse came.
'down, but1 reading through,
old newspapers, it appears we
should have some "treasures" of
time past. One being the eagle
which was atop the courthouse
and the other being some sort
of time capsule or comer stone
of historical documents from an
even earlier courthouse.
I have attached a copy of a
picture of former Clerk of Court


Ralph Carlton holding the eagle
with a statement beneath the
picture: "Eagle retained by
county--The American Eagle,
which topped the dome of
the Courthouse, was placed
in custody of Clerk of Circuit
Court Ralph' Carlton yesterday.
Carlton said the emblem will
possibly be displayed in the


-I-i
Former Clerk of Circuit
Court Ralph Carlton
displays the courthouse's
eagle in this 1969 paper.


new building."
Also attached is an article
from the Taco Times dated
March 6, 1969, which reads
in part, "The Eagle, and all it
symbolizes, will remain forever
in the possession of the people
of Taylor County."
I have visited the courthouse,
didn't see it, and have visited
the Historical Society, didn't
see it....where is the eagle
and where are the documents
that were sealed in the "time
capsule/comer stone" in the
old courthouse? Are they in
storage somewhere in the new
courthouse?
Just asking.:";" ,,i:l ,
I am sure they were
entrusted to someone or stored
somewhere for safe keeping
and preservation for all the
county, but wouldn't it be better
for everyone if they were on
display for viewing somewhere
public?
Thank you,
Earline Neeley


Recognizing animal control's efforts


Dear Editor:
Last week, was National
Animal Shelter Appreciation
Week.
The Helping Hands of the
Shelter would like to thank
the Taylor County Animal
Control officers and staff for
their service to Taylor County.


These people work hard to
insure the safety of our people
and our animals. This staff
works unselfishly to benefit our
community night and day if
necessary.
It is hot in summer and cold
in winter and animal calls can
be very dangerous and also


Wednesday, November 16, 2011


123 S. Jefferson Street
Perry, Florida


P.O. Box 888
(850) 584-5513


DONALD D.LINCOLN SUSAN H. LINCOLN
Publisher Managing Editor
DEBBIE CARLTON CAROLYN DuBOSE
Business Manager Advertising Director
ANGELAM.CASTELUCCI KARIN WILLIAMS
Staff 'rnierAdvertsing Sales GraphicArts
MARK VIOLA MICHLEARNOLD
Staff Writer Classified Advertising
The Taco Times (ISSN 07470967) is published each Wednesday by Pery News
papers, Inc., 123 S. Jefferson Street, Perry, Florida 32347. Subscriptions are
$35.00 peryear or $49,00 out of county. Periodicals postae paid at Perry Florida
32348. POSTMASTER: Send.address changes to the ACO 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 pm. The aco 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
signed by the writer and accompanied by a pone number or verification.
We [ook forward to hearing from youl Our address is Perry, Newspapers, Inc., P.O.
ox 888, Perry, Florida 32348. e-mail: newsdesk@perrynewspapers.com
Member Perry/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce.


.heartbreaking for them. The
work is most times dirty but
they do the best they can to
take care of situations that can
involve bad human and bad
animal behavior. They should
be commended for the job that
they do and how professionally
they handle their day to day
operation of a much improved
'* Please see page 8


Grandparent

upset at bus

driver, district
Dear Editor:
On Oct. 31, I was waiting
on the school bus at Dorman
Peacock and Foley Cut-Off
Road.
My great granddaughter is
six years old and I can't see
the bus stop from my house.
Guess what? No bus! Never did
come down Dorman Peacock.
Four children were put off
on Highway 27 and Dorman
Peacock. Highway 27. No place
for an animal instead of a little
girl and three boys.
Thank God for a caring lady
who brought them around and
found me. I went to the bus
*- Please see page 8


Local Government Directory

Taylor County
Taylor County City of Perry Taylor County
Superintendent Mayor Commission
Chairman
of Schools Emily Lonnie
Paul Ketring Houck
Dyal District 3 H
District


7 "1 N. ClarK at.
850-838-2500


403 N Quincy sit.
850-584-9273


.21.'e', I.jalir Beah Pd
850-578-2100


Midweek Muddle


Negative thinking


Bv SUSAN H. LINCOLN


Of all the things I've organized in
my life, my photographic negatives
were my pinnacle accomplishment.
Dating fro' ,T97.3, -my negatives
were painstakingly organized in
boxes specifically designed for such
a purpose. I did not delay this time-
intensive effort for my retirement
years; instead, I was diligent to keep
the pace, putting pictures in albums,
labeling each and filing negatives
in the accompanying slot. After
all, you: just never know when you
might need to make a new print, or
share an old one.
This organizational feat fostered
much false pride in me. Others
might not be able to recreate the
memories of Christmas 1985, but
I could. I had birthday parties,
reunions, church dedications,
piano. recitals and baseball games
preserved for generations to come.
Or I thought I did.
Just the other day, I gazed
longingly at my negatives. Not only
is 35mm film about to be obsolete
(and don't ask if I have any--I do),
but the capability of most photo
labs to make prints from 35mm
negatives will no longer exist. So
I don't need all these negatives. It
was a stunning realization.
Stunning, as in deer-in-the-
headlights stunning.
My ancestors kept Confederate
States bonds in trunks for years,
only to find out they were worthless
pieces of paper. Suddenly, I could
hear history repeating itself.
With a sinking feeling, I looked
down below my meticulously filed
negatives to gaze upon the second
stupidest thing I've ever spent an
inordinate amount of time and
money collecting: Disney's
classics. My videotapes of
"Cinderella," "Snow White,"
"Rapunzel," "Dumbo" and
"Bambi" are stored in a cool, clean
environment with such newcomers
as "Shrek" and Willy of "Free Willy."
The tapes are fine, mind you, but
soon there will be no VCR upon
which to play them.
"You just need to convert to
DVD," was the advice given, offered
harmlessly.


I didn't receive it graciously. "Oh
no I don't. I'm not converting to
anything," I said with the kind of
defiance which only comes with age
and angst.
"If I go to all the trouble and
expense to put them on DVD, then
DVD will be obsolete."
Elvis has left the building, and I'm
getting off this hamster track, too.
"Well, you could do what Chuck
did," my friend said, and .she
:had my attention. "Buy up all the
remaining VCR's and store them
in the attic so you have one for all
your grandchildren. Then they can
enjoy the videotapes."
Well, honestly, I hadn't thought of
that.
But the idea of putting one more
thing in my attic was more than I
could fathom.
So I sunk on the sofa, realizing
my scrapbooking, cataloguing days
might be coming to an end. A cloud
of sadness whirled around me and
wanted to envelope me when I
realized: like Willy, I'm free!
I've documented enough of the
world's history. I spent my first 50
years saving things, and I'm about to
embark upon the opposite activity
for my next 50. I am charmed by
history and driven by sentiment,
but I think I'm coming of age as a
practical person. I'm going to pare
down my worldly belongings and fill
up a landfill, for which I apologize
in advance.
I was so inspired by my new
objective that I began cleaning this
weekend when it was 29 degrees
outside and, thus, not 120 degrees
in the attic. I rid myself of three
bags of clothes and Christmas
decorations, a couple of outdated
light fixtures and some baby bottles.
Whenever cold weather coincides
with a Saturday, you will now find
me in the attic, throwing caution to
the wind and baby booties out the
air vents. Want some Jethro Tull
albums, photo files, VCR tapes,
crocheted placemats or fruitcake
tins? Just stand in my front yard
with your hands outstretched.
Manna is about to fall from
heaven.


Letters to the Letters are accepted and published each week in the Taco Times
as space is available. Send letters to P.O. Box 888, Perry, FL 32348;
Editor are always ornewsdesk@perrynewspapers.com.
Please include a phone number with your letter for our records
welcomed. (your phone number will not be published).


I


.






A-3 Taco Times November 16, 2011


S N1 :.


Flag changing ceremony
(Top left) Taylor County High School JROTC Command Sgt. Major John Arnold and Cadet Major Joseph Franklin present the flag honoring William Gordon Brown to his son,
J.W. Brown. The flag flew over Veterans Memorial Park and was taken down during ceremonies held Friday, Nov. 11. (Top right) More than 100 veterans and their families
attended the annual Veterans Day Luncheon held at Forest Capital Park.


Webb was a sheriff's deputy in Lee County


MOLESTER Black also testified about how
Continued from page 1 the adult and children's VBS
Continued from page 1 programs are separated and the
which is held at the same time members do not mix.
as the children's VBS but at Iris Hardin, the church's
a separate location within the clerk, testified she has been
church. VBS director for the past 11
As for Halloween, Livingston years and in 2009 she gave
testified that all local sex Webb the photos (later found
offenders were told verbally to on his computer by probation
be at home with their outside officers) so he could make a
lights turned off from 5 to 10 slideshow DVD for the church.
p.m. during the holiday. "You do know he's a convicted
At 5:40 p.m., Livingston child molester?" Blair asked on
visited Webb's home to find he cross examination, adding she
was not at home. She testified wondered "why you thought it
she called him and he said he was okay to give these photos to
had lost track of time and would Mr. Webb."
be home soon. According to "I've watched him grow,"
Livingston, Webb later said he Hardin said. "He has bent over
was not aware that he had to be backwards to follow the rules.
home during those hours. I have seen him leave a room
During cross examination, when a child entered."
Webb's attorney Ernie Page Her husband also testified,
attempted to raise the question stating ;he was with Webb
of adult versus children's VBS on Halloween chopping
and the instructions Livingston wood on his property when
gave Webb. Webb received the call from
The defense's first witness Livingston.
was the Rev. John Black, who The last defense witness,
has been pastor at Salem Baptist other than Webb himself,
Church for 10 years, was TSCO Investigator
Black testified that he had Ray Kellerman, who also'
known Webb since 2004, when attends Salem Baptist Curch.
they had attended the same Kellerman said he spoke to the
mission trip. state attorney's office, probation
Webb worked at the church and Judge James "Roy" Bean
as a janitor for two years (who oversaw Webb's original
after joining in 2005 and case) about the conditions for
, s elsquentfy ls"' h Ipcd w eb artis paticponlif-churcht
the church's prayer list and activities.
operating the choir's sound Kellerman testified that Bean
board, Black said. There are no told him Webb could attend
children in the church's choir, church events as long as they
he added, were not dedicated toward
When asked if Webb has any children.
contact with children at the "Mr. Webb is a very active
church, Black said if there was it member at the church,"
was "only incidental and usually Kellerman said. "He attended
in the presence of the children's family functions at my home."
parents and grandparents." Webb testified he had put
Sic his travel to and from the VBS
Ap plica ions programs on his travel logs and
never lied about attending.
"I go to study the Bible and
being taken eat dinner with people as old as


I am," he said.
As for Halloween, Webb
denied being told he had to be
home by 5 p.m.
"If I had known, I would have
been home," he said. Later he
added, "I've played it over in
my head a hundred times. She
never told me I had to be home
at 5."
During their final statements,
Blair said the victims' families,
some of whom were present in
the court room, "long for Mr.
Webb to be behind bars because
his actions have destroyed their
families."
As for Page, he said, "It is
apparent to the court that this
church and the members of
this church take great pains to
monitor Mr. Webb.
"This isn't a man who
willfully violated his probation.
If a man can't go to church,
where can he go?"
Presiding Judge Greg Parker
began by stating some of those
present "may not like what I'm
about to do. This case is not
about what should have been
done.
"What happened here is
disgusting," the judge added,
referring to the original charges.
As for the alleged violations
referring to the VBS, the judge
said, "I don't doubt what
[Livingston] said, but I don't
knro whatl[Webbtriide'rstood.
"Because of 'the credibility
of the folks at Salem Baptist
Church, I believe he was
segregated (from children)."
As for the Halloween charge,
however, the judge said he
found that Webb had violated
his probation.
"It only makes sense for
somebody to be told to be home
at 5," the judge said. "I believe
you told a lie. I think there needs
to be consequences for that."
At that point, Blair said some
of the victims' families present
wished to speak. One mother


APARTMENT -
Continued from page 1
we are increasing the quality of i
life through the power of work . / Showtimes: i
and independent living. 7:30 Thurs.
Goodwill Industries Big 7 November7.30 Fri.
Bend already provides homes 17 7:30 Sat.
for more than 400 people in the 3:00 Sun.
Big Bend area. There are six
,apartment complexes in North
Florida and four apartment
complexes in South Georgia. An interactive "who dunnit" fun murder mystery!
Tobe eligible, applicants must Enjoy delicious dessert during intermission.
have a disability, and a very low Pi ize awarded to the super sleuth of each show
income. Rent will be subsidized
and all tenants receive help with $18 general admission .
utility payments. For moreMT $15for season RDIck
information or for an application student anmd mlltry fmIes
visit www.goodwillbigbend. c:pt ,. -
com or call (850) 942-4777. For urT JI Ar Q TheIater
all Relay Services, including
language translation, dial 711. 196 South Range Avenue, Madison, FL 32340
Gibb Perry Village is an Equal 850-673-9585 www.rattpact.com
Housing Opportunity. -* a- 0 m u-

DGO EYE COMMUNIYFLEDERAL:CREDITUNI






COME BUY A DELICIOUS DESSERT FOR THANKSGIVING-

SAVE YOURSELF SOME COOKING TIME!





ALL fUNDS RAISED IN TAYLOR COUNTY

STAY IN TAYLOR COUNTY


1825 S. Jefferson St.
Perry, FL 32348


NCUA


(850) 223-7100
www.bcfcu.coop


approached the podium and
gave her name, at which time
the hearing took another tutn.
The judge asked her to step
forward, followed shortly by
the attorneys. After a short
recess, the judge explained that
it wasn't until the mother had
reached the podium and given.
her name that he realized he had
once represented her son when
he was an attorney.
Rather than end the hearing,
however, Blair spoke with the
victims' families, and Page his
client, and they were able to
work out an agreement.
Under the agreement, Webb
will serve six months in county
jail (with time served for time he
has spent in jail since Oct. 31);
Following his release, he will be
required to wear, an electronic
ankle monitor and submit to
annual polygraph testing.
He will also not be allowed to
have any photos of children on
his computer, unless they are
relatives and the parents have
provided written permission to
probation.
, When asked Tuesday, Blair
said Webb had met his victims
through church activities at the
church he was then attending.
According to a report from
The News-Press in Ft. Myers,
Webb resigned from the Ljee
County Sheriff's OQffqp in
1998 after allegations arose
he molested four boys in that
county. He was never charged
with a crime in Lee County.
Prosecutors found insufficient
evidence in one case while
the other three were too old
to prosecute, according to the
report. Webb subsequently
moved to Perry.
The local allegations dated
from 1996 and 2001. The
News-Press report quoted
TCSO Sgt. Charles Campbell,
who said Webb's arrest
followed an "intense two-year
investigation." While living in
Lee County, Webb often traveled
to Taylor on hunting and fishing
trips. It was during one of those
trips that he befriended one of


TURKEY BAKED SWEET
MELTS POTATOES


JROTC Command Sgt. Major John Arnold receives
the flag honoring his father, the late Reed Willard Bass,
which was raised over Veterans Memorial Park Friday,
Nov. 11.

U e i m m m m mM


Place Your Holiday Orders Early!
Homemade Pies & Cakes


9" Pumpkin Pie $ 8.00
9" Pecan Pie $10.00
9" Sweet Potato Pie $ 8.00
Small Crumb Cake $15.00
Large Crumb Cake $30.00
8" Red Velvet Cake $25.00
10" Red Velvet Cake $35.00
8" Carrot Cake $25.00. ,
10" Carrot Cake $35.00 '
8" Key Lime Cake $25.00
10" Key Lime Cake $35.00
Small Sour Cream Pound Cake
Large Sour Cream Pound Cake
8" German Chocolate Cake
10" German Chocolate Cake .
Cheesecake with Fruit Topping
Fresh Yeast Dinner Rolls


Ask about our
pies made with
Splenda


$15.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$30.00
$2.99 doz.


Johnson's $Bakery
128 S. Jefferson 584-2261
I Mon.- Fri. 6:30 4:00 Sat. 6:30 1:00 I
Sunday Closed
h ~m m -m m m m m m


HOMEMADE
DESSERTS


FRIED GREEN FRIED
TOMATOES OKRA


Catering Available for All Occasions
Weddings Banquets Reunions & Morel
CALL AHEAD FOR CARRY OUT DRIVE-IN WINDOW
2429 BYRON BUTLER PKWY. HWY, 19 SOUTH PERRY


%.t'Call ahead for your holiday parties!


REAL PIT B-B-QUE
OF PERRY INC.


Please bring your Turkeys and Hams

to be smoked for Thanksgiving no later than

Tuesday, Nov. 22
Meats must be thawed, not frozen.
Picakup date will be Wednesday, Nov. 23 by 6:00 pin.

We will be selling Smoked Turkeysl#
Order yours now!
All meat is s'awnu'ed unless you tell us not to!

We will be closed Thanksgiving Day so our employees
may enjoy the day with their families.


ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS
SLOW COOKED OVER AN OPEN PIT


BBQ Beef a Pork Sliced
Ribs- Chicken -~ Buffalo Wings & Morel


I Ir ~ r, ,


$ 0


. a.&


I I













Living


A-4 The Taco Times November 16, 2011


German from Czech Republic barks for PWC


A dog which "speaks"
Czechoslovakian was the
featured personality at this
month's Perry Woman's Club
meeting, so it's no wonder there
was a crowd to observe.
It, wasn't the club's
International Affairs meeting,
but it could have been. KAR, a
K9 partner' with the Perry
Police Department (PPD), is a
native of the Czech Republic.
To expand the globe further,


he's a German Shepherd.
"These dogs can do the work
of three or four people in a
building," said Jamie Cruse,
captain of operations for the
PPD, explaining how dogs can
navigate stairs and unfamiliar
territory in darkness, opening
doors and finding their way
into crevices humans can't
easily access. "Since the dog
already knows how to smell
and bite, most of the training is


for the handler," Cruse said,
introducing Ricky .Dice who
works as KAR's K9 handler.
That training, Cruse said, is
significant. "Ricky and the
other handler tra eled to
Gainesville for the canine
training program which
extended over 14 weeks and
accounted for 600 hours of
preparation."'
The department currently has
five dogs and Cruse has success


stories to prove their worth.
"We were informed of a
suicidal woman who had taken
an overdose of pills and went
into the woods. Because of
these dogs, we were able to
successfully track her and save
her life."
Cruse also related the K9
division's success in tracking a
drug dealer in the community
"-,* Please see page 5


Nealected


rental?

It's now a

'charming

l cottage'
The home of Earl Swann on
218 N. Washington St., shows
how a full-scale remodeling
project can turn a neglected
home into a charming cottage.
Featured on this year's Tour
of Homes, which is planned for
Sunday, Dec. 4, the house was
built in 1950 by A.R. (Roland)
and Thyra Hendry.
"Much of the lumber used in
the house came from an older
structure which was torn
down," explained Iris Parker
who is co-chairing this year's
tour with Jeanne Raulerson.

'- Please see page 5


Bricks from the Emporium:are used to detail the entrance to Earl Swann's home
on Washington Street. It is among six featured on this year's holiday tour.


Tickets to the Tour
of Homes are $10
and early purchases
pricoura6ged from
members, Burns
Monument Company
or Cox Electronics.

Ten Commandments
for Pet Owners
1. My life is likely to last 10-15
years. Any separation- from you
will be painful.
2. Give me time to understand
what you want from me. Do not
break my spirit with your temper,
though I will always forgive you.
Your patience will teach me. more
effectively.
3. Please have me spayed or
neutered.
4. Treat me kindly, my beloved
friend, for no heart in 11i tv world
Is more grateful for your kindness
than rrine. Don't be angry with
me for long,. and don't lock me
up as punishment. After all, you
have your job, your fnends, your
entertainment. I have only you.
5. Speak to me often. Even if I
don't understand your words, I
understand your voice when it's
speaking to me. Your voice is the
sweetest sound I ever hear, as
you must know by my enthusiasm
whenever I hear your footsteps.
6. Take me in when it's cold and
wet. I'm a domestic, animal and
am no longer accustomed to the
bitter elements. I ask for little
more than your gentle hands
petting me. Keep my bowl filled
with Nater. Feed me good food
so that I may stay well, to romp
and play and do your bidding. By
your side, I stand ready, able and
willing to share my life with you,
for that is what I live for. I'll rineer
forget how well you've treated me.
7. Don't hit me. Remember I have
teeth, that could easily crush the
bones in your hand, but I choose
not to bite you.
8. Before you scold me for being
lazy or uncooperative, ask yourself
if something might be bothering
me, Perhaps I'm not getting the
right food, I've been out in the
siJn too long, or my heart may be
getting weak.
9. Take care of me when I get old,
for you will grow old too. "!
10. When I am old, or when I no
longer enjoy good health, please
do not make heroic efforts to keep
me going. I am not having fun,
Just see to it that my trusting life
Is taken gently. And be with me
on that difficult journey when it's
time to say goodbye. Everything is
easier for me when you are there.
I will leave this earth knowing
with my last breath that my fate
was always safest in your hands.
Unconditional love comes
with four legs ,nd a lot of fur
In memory of Andy, Honey,
J.R., Bonnie, Suzie, Major
and Tarbaby..


Ashley Batey & Joshua Tedder
Decembe 410 v2 .....
Jenni Cantrell ,
Billy Joe Wigglesworth
December 17. 2011 '

Lacey Ratliff & Mark Moneyham
March 3, 2012







Check Out C .W/ ej Outlet Store for...
40- 50% off STOREWIDE ON ALL
JEWELRY CANDLES PURSES.* DISHES PICTURE FRAMES
AND MUCH MORE...
125 S. Jefferson St. (across from our new location)

^ Perry Church of God
1106 South Center Street 584-2010

F mrtcakes
1# $6 2# $12 3# $18 5#.$30
Call for your order right away!
They won't last long.


.. #$1 3# $18
Nut cakes are sold by order only.

Please call 584-2010 to schedule pick-up.
"di:,, ,^: ____" ___


Ricky Dice is pictured with his K9 partner, KAR
who only responds to Czech commands.

Call me today to hear about these optional features: New Car
Replacement, Accident For,c ra-'s. and. J L.eJutible Pt. r.'rds.
(850) 584 5188


Pinstripes & POlka Dots4
"Gifts for Life's Sj,,,ialOccasions"



rprechrishtmas Sale- ;. A


November 16-30 .




124 5. Jefferson St. Perry, FL" 850-584-5086 Mon. Thurs. 12 5


We're just

here to help.


115 West Green St. 1 584.2057
www.ccbg.com


ABSOLUTELY FREE BUSINESS CHECKING*
REMOTE DEPOSIT
CORPORATE CREDIT CARDS'
TREASURY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
MERCHANT SERVICES
COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL LOANS'
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE PROGRAM
401(k) PLANS"


O Capital City
Bank
More than your bank. Your banker,


MEMBER FDIC *Cilent purchases checks Transaction limits apply- Ask anesssociate 'or deals. ^All loans subject to credit approval.
*'Not I'rl Insured. Not hanr guararieed May lose value


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


Allstate.
Si.ir n ridw nri*


Feature Is optional and subject o terms, conditions and availability. Safe Driving Bonus won't apply after an
accident. Patent pendli.g Allstate Fire andl Casualty Insurance Company; ltlilihbrak, IL 2009 Alistate
Insurance Company .


lii~4~i:





A-5 The Taco Times November 16, 2011


Cruse oversees day-to-day operations at PPD, including service dog program


BARKS
Continued from page 4


who was considered very
dangerous, and how a K9 had
intercepted a large shipment of


marijuana from California.
"These dogs are very
effective in area searches and


Swann replaced walls, restored floors of


TOUR
Continued from page 4
The Hendry family lived in
the home until 1957 and it was
then a rental property until it
was sold by the family in 2003.
Swarmnn retained and restored


the original hardwood floors,
but replaced the walls of the
structure. The living area has a
recessed ceiling with five-inch
crown molding, which is used
throughout the house except in
one bedroom which has metal
crown molding to match the tin


ceiling.
Oak "Shaker style" cabinetry
is featured in the kitchen, while
the boutique bath has a pedestal
lavatory as well as ceramic
walls and floor.
Bricks from the "Old
Peacock Building," also known


mantracking," said Cruse, "and
they're also great at handler
protection. The bond between

1950s home
as the Emporium, were used on
the front porch and walkway.
"If you recall the home's
condition before 2005, you'll
especially enjoy seeing the
beautiful restoration
accomplished by Mr. Swarm,"
said Parker.


the handler and K9 is strong."
Cruse has been employed
with the PPD for 17 years. As
captain of operations, he is
responsible for the day-to-day
operations of the department,
supervising all patrol shifts,
criminal, investigations and
special operations. The police
service dog program is a
component of the special
operations program.
Cruse is also an adjunct
instructor for North Florida


Community College's Public
Safety Academy, teaching
classes in general police work,
high liability issues, leadership
and management.
Dice, employed with the
department since 2009, was
working patrol when he was
selected for the K9 handler
program. Since KAR only
responds to commands in
Czech, Dice has become bi-
lingual--at least with KAR,
who is two years old.


I 'Es I CON C IO



g 1hPERRY CONNECTIONSCOM Residential Septic Tank
Perry Drape S& Gift Shop PR O I O
The Furn Gallery tF Agricultural Installation
t Find the BestDeal For You o


Time for a
New Window Teatment!
2" Wood Blinds (whites or stains)
S1" Flex Aluminum Blinds (colors)
*Beautiful New Verticals
Draperies & Toppers
Free Estimates
SCall (850) 584-6818
SOpen Mon.-F.7 t :3, sat 0ao 3:00
Downtown Peny

JESIC.ONTHRO0L



We provide: Termite Treatments
Termite Monitoring Systems
Pest Control
Termite (WDO) Inspections
S0UTHERNIRROPERTY
Locally Owned & Operated Licensed & Insured
I TOH Free 1-877-838-4959
Local 838-4950 M -
P.O. Box 25 Perry, FL 32348 7 WM


Computer Repair & Sales
Virus Removal & Data Recovery
We can save your pictures, emails
and music.
Cal anytime FREE Computer Classes
for computer
and satellite OI-? 1 oMcst
support - omcas.


o For all your
-- .' roofing needs
~~-7 --"The Leak Stops Here"
Michael C. Rhodes
Roofing, LLC
185 Plantation Road
Perry, Florida 32348
(850) 584-4205
(850) 371-1937
Licensed and Insured ~


iG 5mmura
Fa Ut,*I;L,,I=J, r J :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


Simple Garden Solutions, LL1
Sandy Pines Nursery
Florida Native Perennials -
Trees & Shrubs eA
Open Wedn.esddy thru.f pm
i'rday iby
Plant Oa' ral


2259"FL
(in Leisy each Rd.
1/2 milt South of Deadman's Curve)
" 850 578-2517
sgsllc@fairpoint.net
Owned by Debbie & Jim Ross


U '8


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
Ir Find us on
Facebook www.perrychirodinic.com


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


Josh Noland's
] Music Studio
j LEARN TO
PLAY MUSIC
AND RECORD
YOUR PROJECT
with a professional \ ho cares

Guitar* Banjo* Bass *0Voice
Specializing in Song\\ rising and Recording
Conlact Josh Noland, teacher/producer
8 40-584-5975


Shop NEW & Pre-Owned Cars &
Trucks Online 24 hours a day at:
www.TImberland.Ford.com
With Expert Auto Locate
Service Availablel


(850) 584-6178 -(800) 763-4589
2441 S. Byron Butler Pkwy.*-Perry, FL 32348


Dr. Michael Walby
Optometric Physician

CONTACT
LENSES


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


Showers of Blessings
Custom Water Treatment
www.yourwaterstore.cm


We have water conailroners and fiters of all sizes Io meet you need


Rod Baumgardner
Well Drilling & Pump
Sales & Service
Pump Repairs
Pumps & Tanks Hook-up
Water Lines
Irrigation Wells & Systems
Well Drilling
Pitcher Pumps
(850) 584-5161
Over 30 years ,
expenence l


i,. n-j


FRITH ABSTRACT

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


501 N Byron Butler Pkwy
850-584-2672


|agon Wheel Food Mart
2269 Hwy. 27 East, Perry, Fl 32347 850 584-8885 ,
,. Open 7 Days 6am-10pm


Convenience Store
We Accept EBT
Gas Station
Dog Food Corn Feed

Uhi-AUl

Auftrized U-Haul Dealer


I,


Gulf Coast Plumbing and Electrical Supply, Inc.
3402 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. (850) 584-8200

* Your Local Dealer for Whole House Water Softeners, Iron Filters, Chemical Free
Iron Filters, Chlorinators, Sediment Filters, Sand Filters, etc.
* Water Systems professional installation available by State Certified Master
Plumber with over 25 years experience in Water Filtration.
* We rent Iron Filters and Water Softeners.
* Water Pumps, Water Pump Repair Parts, Water Tanks, Retention Tanks.
* Stenner Pump Dealer, full line of repair parts.
* Huge selection of PVC Fittings, Miles of PVC Pipe.
* Electrical Wire, Power Poles, Load Centers, Circuit Breakers, Bulbs, Light
Fixtures, Switches, Receptacles, Motor Capacitors, and much more.
* PVC Conduit and Fittings, EMT Conduit and Fittings, Flex Conduit and Fittings.


Perry. FI


5pageplus
nationwide prepaid cellular
* ON SALE Prices
* FREE Activation
* LAYAWAY Plan VerIzQf
* Monthly Plan + Minutes
Unlimited Talk & Text $4496/month


a


IL I













Religion


A-6 The Taco Times November 16, 2011


Thanksgiving meals from Little St. John? Be there Sunday


Free certificates for Thanksgiving meal.
The Little St. John Missionary Baptist Church will give away.
free certificates for a thanksgiving meal at Golden Corral on
Thanksgiving Day. Interested persons are invited to come and
worship with the congregation on Nov. 20 for the 11 'a,m. service.
"Come and help us let God know just how thankful we all are for
His blessings," said Pastor. Robert Butler.
For the Bible study ,and prayer ;service, Butler encourages
everyone to tune in every Sunday morning at 8:30 a.m. for the
broadcast on WPRY 1400AM.

Heart2Heart plans fellowship
The Heart2Heart Women's Ministry of Restoration Faith Center
will hold its annual fellowship Saturday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 a.m.
Guest speaker will be Pastor Sheila Martin of the Love Center in
Apalachicola.
No registration fee is necessary, but a freewill offering will be
received.. A light lunch is planned. Please call 838-6S83 so
adequate preparationN can be made.
Door prize% will be awarded.
Evensong worship slated
To celebrate the beginning of the Advent Season, First
Presbyterian Church will hold an Evensong Worship service on
Sunday, Nov. 27, at 6 p.m.
The service will be followed by fellowship and an opportunity to


create Chrismon decorations in the fellowship hall.
Fruitcakes herald the season
Perry Church of God is selling fruitcakes and orders are needed
right away! One-pound cakes are $6; two-pound varieties, $12;
three-pound cakes. $18; and five-pound cakes, $30.
There aretwo sizes of nutcakes:, two-pound varieties are $12
and three-pound cakes are $18 .
Please call 584-2010 for an appointment or to schedule pick-up.
Need counseling?
The Rev. Dr. Robert R. Lutz is available for individual and
couples counseling by calling (850) 843-3083. You can leave a
confidential message with a return phone number. Sessions take
place at First Presbyterian Church with fees negotiated on a sliding
scale.


Cards of Thanks ,

The family of Allen Odom would like to thank all of our family
and friends for their many prayers, thoughts, and acts of kindness,
, during the loss of our loved one. We are grateful to Southside
Baptist Church, Pastor Gary French and church family. Big Bend
Hospice, and Dr. Diane Schlick and staff.
Carole Odom


Iihs Whose voice are you listening to?


By SARAH HALL
A thought: Follow Christ,
not the crowd.
Salute!
A belated salute to all our
veterans. We honor you on
Veterans Day and always.
Special love to our daughter,
Captain Sarah Ingram Black.

Fellowship Day
Annual Fellowship Day will
be held at Springhill M.B.
Church on Sunday, Nov. 20, at
3 p.m. with Connie Sue Mote
of Union Street Church of
Christ as guest speaker., Please
join us for a spirit-filled
fellowship.
Choir rehearsal for this event
will be held at the church on
Friday night, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m.
Don't miss it!

Listen...
Special prayers go out to
Dannie Lee Clayton at home,
and Stephanie Lynn Simmons.
When someone is grieving,
listen, don't lecture.


Whose voice are we listening
to? "My sheep hear my voice,
I know, them and they follow
me." John 10:27
A prayer for today: Lord,
please let me continue to know
your voice as you speak to me,
in my times of need, in my
times of thanksgiving, in my
times of silence. Amen.'
In this world of mass
communication, instant
gratification, television, the
internet and ,o0 many powerful
and opinionated people, it is
very difficult to stay focused
and grounded on what is right.
Every thing and everybody
wants our attention.
, Everybody has a different
philosophy and direction in
which to lead us. Hearing the
voice of Jesus and adhering to
his teachings and doctrines is
not always easy. The
competing voices want us to
believe wrong is right and evil
is good. We must be steadfast,
unmoveable, always abounding
in the word of God. Jesus
knows. These are perilous
times--times of war, loss of


jobs, homelessness, family
break-ups, disbelief in a higher
power and violence,
everywhere. There is no safe
haven anymore. Hunger in the
midst of plenty.
As believers, we know it's
not an attack on us, but on our
God. We are often
overwhelmed with decisions
and debts. But we must
remember, God has our back.
He gave us the assurance on
resurrection day when he
declares--all power is in my
hand. The battle is not ours, it's
the Lord's.
Listen. Listen until you
know it's the voice of Jesus.
Listen, until God gets your
attention and then we can be
sure that we are listening to the
divine voice of a faithful rand
merciful God. Are you
listening?

Is it winter or
what?
One day it's cold, the next
day it's not. I went to bed, the
night's atmosphere was so


l. -r. -
an. .,.;}.I




3 gimrs ago todag, out
,ri ...- ._ ,- .-'.


Swa born. h. isa 6ddgs Girl,
Mommg's iv.a, loud sister,
granddaaghtizr and gr-at-granddaughtr,.
eousis.n, nitel and friend to so mang.


pleasant. The next day, when I
awoke, it was cold in the house
and guess what, the heater was
running but it wasn't producing
any heat.
Wooh, I thought, what's with.
this? I spent the next day trying
to get my heater fixed. Well, a
repairman fixed the heater and
then, as you would imagine, it
got hot again--a beautiful day it
was, whatever the season.
The weatherman had
predicted a cold front. What
cold front?
It's in the 70s, perfect for any
day.
Oh well, maybe it's
winter..,maybe it's not.


.~hriln 11i \his..r Strange
Marilyn Meissner Stron.,: passed away on Nov. 1,20H1 in a
tragic automobile accident in Leesville, LA. ,M.,ii 1j was loved
by her family, friends and associates.
Maril!1 % ,born in Perry May 20, 1959. She graduated. Frrnm
Taylor County High School in 1977 and thcii -'Jtiu.ied jf>..in ith
University of Florida with a degree in finance.
Marilyn is survived by her loving -husband, .n1 .Mr1.iiinc ,1
Havana, her sons RI-,hh\ Minti... of Ri.iririh.m. 1. l)a id
Strange of Havana, Kevin (Caroline) Sirn of HLiit-,i lle.
AL.; her father Robert Meissner of Perry: her hi.,ther Kenneth
(Kilh.i i Meissner of Calhoun, LA., her sister C.ir ..tin l*,,ihni
Marty of Melbourne and an e.iindi..,l lail of uncles, aunts,
cousins, nieces and nephews. Marilyn was preceded in JL.iL'h by
her mni tilii ML'I Meissner of Perry.
NMiril\ ni's greatest joy in life was taking s . .' I r F'.nil. She
was a i,\ in wife to Jim and the .w1ic .t n', h'i: to her children.
Marilyn's love for her I',mil did not stop at her immediate
faiiils. She was a ti,, i i 'lui. c in :i'i li' -, of hei r ,hi ht-i,
and sister, nieces and nephews and her extended family. She
was acil ci in, 'I, ed iin the youth group at C, ,u, Ji, Baptist
Church for many years.
Marilyn's career in Finance andAccounting be,:in .!i uckeye
Cellulose in Perry as a Cost Accountant. She., '[u nue.d -ic r career
at Coastal Plywood Company in Havana as Financial Manager,
then Moore Bass in Tallahassee as ( iic-' Financial OH)Iiccr
and was currently employed by I,,ie Cascade in Alt.,iandri.
LA. as Southern Region Controller. MI.iil:,n was pi.',.Lc
about her work and strived to perform her duties at the highest
level. She was a mentor to so many that she worked 1 ith Her
accomplishments were ,t..-' ril' \ any measure.
Many in .the community will. miss Marilyn and her loss will
be felt deeply by all :-, ,. that had thL plk Aurt I '., knowing her.
While her time here was too short her legacy of love, caring,
devotion and fjaithfull ne *:. will live on in those that loved her.
The Funeral Service will be held -i 11 a.m; Nov. 15, 2011
at Concordia Baptist ( hii h in Concord. Faith Funeral
Home is in charge of irr. Iy'cnmt. nli;_((S'i ."3L).I-4300 or www.
faithfuneralhome.com)
The family requests that memorial contributions be made to
the Stella Meissner Memorial Scholarship, Unit L\ :rily of Florida
Foundation.,PO Box 1445,. Gainesville, FI 2604-1425 (note
on the check Stella k.i.r Fund). hop t" .) iiOff.url edu,
schuliahip t Scht, l.LO plnlr ii.' .tij' l-,L 'l., l'hpFund=01Y 6O0.


GIVE THANKS, ON THANKSGIVING


a-'; *


STAND1FOR AMERICAk
Rally for freedom!













Nov. 27, 2011 4:00 p.m.
County Courthouse, Cross City, Florida
The American Civil Liberties Union is suing Dixie County, demanding
the removal of the Ten Commandments monument at the courthouse,
a monument placed by a private citizen according to the Open Forum
guidelines crafted by the Dixie County commissioners.

In the first ruling the judge ordered the monument removed.
That ruling is being appealed.
You can help in this fight! Come to the Rally Nov. 27 th!

The purpose of this rally is to inform freedom-loving Americans why this
fight is so Important. It is being sponsored by Dixie County citizens in
order to sound the alarm that our rights and freedoms are being taken
away by un-elected judicial activists intent on forcing their vision of America
on the rest of us. This rally is also a fund-raiser to fight the ACLU in court.
Liberty Counsel is defending the County. Liberty Counsel, a non-profit
public interest law firm, provides legal services free of charge. Liberty
Counsel has a track record of defeating the ACLU the vast maorit of the
time over the course of many years.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Opening prayer: Pastor Mike Brown, First Baptist Church, Cross City
Presentation of the Colors Pledge of Allegiance National Anthem
Special Music: Dixie County Interdenominational Choir
Speaker: Joe Anderson, the private citizen who :placed the monument
Speaker: KrisAnne Hall, Constitutional attorney,
former state prosecutor, historian
Speaker: Frank Lay, retired principal, Pace High School,
threatened with jail by the ACLU for praying
Speaker: Harry Mihet, lead counsel, Liberty Counsel,
the attorney arguing this case against the ACLU
Offering, special music
Closing prayer


STAND FOR AMERICA!


fVllz Cumplzanoas/tippg birthdag
prines Mga ~aonztalo
Wvov from all gour famllg
^ .. .. ....... ..... . .. ........................ .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .1 .___________












Sports


SA-7 Taco Times November 16, 2011


'Dogs win big on Senior Night 37-6


BY AARON PORTWOOD
Numerous seniors came up
big on "Senior Night," but a
pair of sophomores provided
the offensive spark the Bulldogs
needed in a huge, 37-6 blow-out
win over Florida High, Friday
night at Dorsett Stadium.
Playing in place of senior
QB Eli Grambling -- who
injured his knee on the game-
winning TD run in a 22-21 win
over Marianna the previous
week -- sophomore QB
Daniel Wentworth ran for two
touchdowns and threw a pair of
TD passes to sophomore wide
receiver Moral Stephens, who
finished with 4 catches for 114
yards.
Wentworth had. a big first
half passing (completing 8 of
13 passes for 133 yards and
2 TDs), then powered Taylor
County on the ground in the
second half, rushing 11 times
for 65 yards and 2 more TDs.
Wentworth finished the night
11 of 19 passing for 188 yards
with 2 TDs and 1 interception,
while leading the Bulldogs in
rushing with 19 carries for 77
yards and 2 TDs.
Seniors Justin Becerra (20
tackles), Raydon Parker (14
tackles), Jalan Jackson (11
tackles), Wil Tuten (10 tackles)
and Connor Bishop (4 tackles)
all came up big in an outstanding


defensive effort, while senior
offensive linemen Blaine
Brenner, Justin McGuire and
Aaron Crews were instrumental
in the blow-out victory.
Becerra even got into the
action on offense, carrying 4
times for 46 yards and scoring
on a 37-yard TD run.
The Bulldog defense turned
in its most impressive game
of the season -- shutting out
Florida High for 3-1/2 quarters
before giving up a 57-yard TD
pass late in the game against
mostly back-ups.
Led by the play of seniors
Becerra (8 solo, 12 assists, 3
sacks, fumble recovery), Parker
(9 solo, 5 assists, 1 tackle for
loss), Jackson (6 solo, 5 assists,
2 tackles for loss, pass break
uip), Tuten (5 solo, 5 assists),
KJ. Johnson (5 solo, 4 assists,
1 tackle for loss, forced fumble).


and Bishop (2 solo, 2 assists,
1 sack, fumble rec.), Taylor
County's defense held the
Seminoles to only 22 total yards
prior to the 4th quarter -- during
which Florida High managed to
pick up 104 of .their total 126
yards of offense in the game.
Sophomore Evan Grambling
(10 tackles, fumble rec.) filled
in for Javolis McNeal (who
missed the game due to illness)
at linebacker and had an
outstanding game, as did fellow
sophomore Percy Jacobs (3
solo, tackle for.loss, 2 assists).
"Jalan Jacksont played
very well and really stepped
up," Bulldogs' Defensive
Coordinator Beau Johnson said.
"Justin Becerra seemed to be
everywhere and was in on every
play, while Raydoh Parker had
his best game of the season."
"Tuten had the best game of
his career. Jalan moved back
to his natural position (strong
safety) and it- showed. James
Strawter played phenomenal at
corner and Brion Scott played
very well," Head Coach Steve
Price added.
"Daniel Wentworth did a
great job. He showed some
nerves on, the first two series,
but once he completed that first
pass, he started rolling. I n
really proud of him and the way'
he stepped in and stepped up as


a sophomore," Price said.
"Our offensive line was
outstanding, especially both
of our tackles, who turned in
dominating performances, and
all five graded out the highest
they have all season," Price
said..
When asked about sophomore
Moral Stephens, Price said, "He
gets better every game, not just
catching the ball, but blocking,
running routes and getting off
of jams. He really listens in
practice and tries to improve
every single day, We are really
excited about just how good he
can be."
In the first half, the Bulldogs
(7-3) held Florida High (5-5)'
to 84 total yards (47 rushing,
37 passing).; The Seminoles
finished the game with only
116 total yards after netting
-38 yards on the ground in the

' : /''-~^ lf


Taylor County High sophomore quarterback Daniel Wentworth (1, ) dives tor yar
night.


second half.
The Seminoles managed only
9 yards rushing on 41 carries,
due in large part to 4 bad snaps
that sailed over QB Darius
Harvey's head for a total loss
of -80 yards and a bad punt
snap that resulted in a loss of 33
yards and a Bulldog safety..
Florida High had 7 fumbles
and lost 4. Taylor County
fumbled 4 times, but only
turned the ball over on an
interception and an onside kick
late in the game.
Florida High QB Harvey (11
of 18 passing for 107 yards, 1
TD) finished with 9 carries for
-90 yards, as he was sacked four
times for a loss of -17 yards in
addition to the 4 bad snaps (-79
yards).
If not for the 57-yard TD
$pAs AdidM* et long drive late
in the fourth quarter against
second-string players, the
Bulldog defense would have
held the Seminoles to negative
yardage rushing and under 50
total yards.
Bulldog senior wide receiver
James Strawter had 2 catches
for 35 yards, including an
amazing one-handed 19-yard
catch and a short screen pass he
turned into a highlight reel 16-
yard reception.
Senior Brion Scott had 3
catches for 25 yards, while
fellow senior Jalan Jackson had
an 11-yard catch and Parker had
a 2-point conversion catch.
After punting on their first
two possessions, the Bulldog
offense got on track and
struck first with 57.4 seconds
remaining in the 1st quarter
with a lightning-quick 4-play,
59-yard drive that began with
two Wentworth runs for 11
yards and a 1st down. Scott
caught a 15-yard slant pass and
Stephens hauled in a perfect
33-yard post comer pass from


Wentworth to give the Bulldogs
a 6-0 lead.
Parker caught a fade pass
from Wentworth for the 2-point
conversion and an 8-0 lead.
Florida High fumbled on
their first two drives. Parker
made a big hit to force a fumble
recovered by Bishop on the first
drive, and a high snap sailed
over Harvey's head for a 30-
yard-loss to force a punt on the
Seminoles' second drive.
On those two defensive
series, Parker, Tuten, Strawter
(2 solo, 1 pass break-up),
Bishop, Darick Ward (3 solo,
,5 assists, 2 TFL, fumble rec.),
Becerra and Evan Grambling
(3 solo, 7 assists) all made
key stops, including a sack by
Bishop.
Johnson (5 solo, 4 assists, 1
TFL,"lTforced !fumble), Tutet,
Becerra, Parker, Calub Murphy
(4 solo, 1 assists) and Strawter
all made plays to force a third
straight Seminole punt to begin
the 2nd quarter.
The Bulldogs scored for
a second straight series
despite failing to field a punt
that bounced over Marcus
Hamilton's head for 53 yards.
Starting from his own
17, Wentworth ripped off a
9-yard run and pitched to Jake
Smymios (6 carries, 16 yards)
for a first down on 3rd and 1.
Scott made a 4-yard reception,
Strawter made a one-handed
catch, Wentworth ran for 5
and then dropped a pin-point
pass to Stephens, who made
an amazing over-the-shoulder
catch for a 42-yard TD.
Senior Brian Wilder tacked
on the extra point to give Taylor
a 15-0 lead with 6:02 left in the
half.
After a big kickoff return
and a 15-yard personal foul
penalty on the Bulldogs gave
Florida High great starting field
position, Parker and Becerra
combined to sack Harvey for a
5-yard loss.
On the next play Johnson
forced a fumble recovered by


Evan Grambling at midfield.
Jackson made an 11-yard
reception for a 1st down and
Scott caught a 7-yard pass that
was called back for holding
before Wentworth threw three
straight incompletions to force
a punt.
Despite nice tackles by
Grambling, Johnson, Tuten
and Becerra and pass break-
ups by Jackson and Strawter,
the Seminoles drove 62 yards
down to the Bulldog 19-yard
line before missing a 37-yard
field goal just before halftime.
Florida High got the ball
to start the 3rd quarter, but
was 'forced to punt after big
defensive plays by Ward, Tuten,
Murphy, Becerra, Johnson and
Parker.


Date


Opponent


rdage during action Friday
(Photo by Wayne Dunwoody)
With no one back to return
the punt, the Bulldogs were
pinned back at their own 5-yard
line.
Wentworth busted loose
for a 14-yard run on 1st down
and threw a bubble screen to
Strawter, who left defenders
sprawled in his wake as he
scampered 16 yards for a first
down.
Wentworth followed his
offensive line 10 yards for a
1st down on the next play and
made back-to-back excellent
passes to Stephens for gains of
19 and 20 yards down to the
Florida High 6-yard line.
Wentworth followed blocks
by Taylor Bethea, Andrew
-* Please see page 8


2011



VARSITY

OTBALL

Site Score


Sept. 2 Dixie County Away 34-0 W
Sept. 9 Wakulla County Away 21-30 L
Sept, 16 Fort White Home 35-28 W
Sept. 23 Madison County Home 14-55 L
Sept. 30 Open Week
Oct. 7 DeFuniak Springs-Walton Away 52-16 W
Oct. 14 Jefferson County Away 37-27 W
Oct. 21 East Gadsden Home 13-28 L
Oct. 28 Suwanee County Away 34-21 W
Nov. 4 Marianna* Home 22-21 W
Nov. 11 Florida High" Home 37-6 W


* Homecoming ** Sen


nior Night


TCHS sophomore wideout Moral Stephens (3) leaps for a 33-yard touchdown pass
from Wentworth late in the first quarter. (Photo by Wayne Dunwoody)


Bulldog safety Wil Tuten (9) pulls down a Florida High runner.
(Photo by Wayne Dunwoody)


I "; I I ill






A-8 Taco Times November 16, 2011



Bulldogs finish regular




season with 7-3 record


'DOGS
Continued from page'2
McBride, McGuire, Brenner
and Crews for a 5-yard gain and
then scored on a 1-yard plunge
before Wilder missed the PAT
with 6:32 left in the 3rd quarter.
The Bulldogs got the ball
right back when another high
shotgun snap flew over Harvey's
head and was recovered by
Becerra at the 15-yard line.
Wentworth hit Stephens for
what appeared to be their third
TD pass on the very next play,
but a defender knocked the ball
loose in the endzone.
Wentworth scored from 15
yards out on the next play to give
the Bulldogs a commanding
28-0 lead with 5:55 remaining
in the 3rd quarter after Wilder's
PAT.
After a 63-yard kickoff return
by Florida High, Ward stopped
a run and Jackson made back-
to-back big tackles to force the


Seminoles to turn the ball over
on downs.
Wentworth had a pass picked
off for the only turnover of the
night, but no damage was done,
as Florida High continued 'to
self destruct losing 11 yards
on a fumble and getting hit
with a holding penalty before
Becerra sliced through the line
for an 8-yard sack.
On 4th and 20, the punt snap
sailed over the head of the
punter, who was forced to kick
the ball through the back of the
endzone for a safety rather than
risk giving up a touchdown, to
give Taylor a 30-0 lead.
The Bulldogs got the ball
back at their own 39 after the
ensuing free kick and Smyrnios
broke a 25-yard run that
was 'called back for holding.
Becerra, Wentworth, Smyrnios
and Marcus Hamilton all
carried the ball as the Bulldogs
moved down to the Seminoles'
18-yard line, but a high snap


over Wentworth's head resulted
in a 6-yard loss on a 4th and
inches play.
Florida High scored on a 57-
yard TD pass, but sophomore
Percy Jacobs (3 solo, 2 assists,
1 tackle for loss) made a stop on
the 2-point play.
The Seminoles recovered the
onside kick, but gave the ball
back in just two plays, as Jacob
Thomas and Parker sacked
Harvey, and Ward recovered yet
another bad snap fumble over
Harvey's head.
Wentworth pitched to
Becerra on an option play, and
the senior linebacker scored
untouched from 37 yards out to
cap the scoring with 2:44 left in
the game.
Jacobs, Jackson, Davis Helm
(2 solo) and Ben Sadler (2
assists, QB pressure) helped
hold Florida High out of the
endzone on their final drive to
preserve the 37-6 win.
The Bulldogs won their


third iiiit game to finish
the ir iil.n season 7-3 and
sent Florida High to their 4th
straight loss after the Seminoles
started the season 5-1'.
For the thlurd straight year,
Taylor County finished the
regular season with a record
of 7-3 or better and made the
playoffs the first time in
school history the Bulldogs
made the playoffs, three years
in a row.
The Bulldogs went 7-3 in
2009 and lost in the first round
of the playoffs to Pensacola-
Catholic, 41-35.
Last season the Bulldogs
finished the regular season
10-0 and defeated Walton in
the first round before falling to
Pensacola-Catholic 14-7 in the
second round of the playoffs.
The Bulldogs will travel to
Yulee (7-3) this Friday night
for the first round of the state
playoffs. Kickoff is set for 7:30
p.m.


Moral Stephens (3) pulls down a catch despite strong
coverage. (Photo by Wayne Dunwoody)


Roads to become dirt for portions of construction


PAVING
Continued from page 2
base and finished roadway.
"The downfall of this
process is that this method of
reconstruction will require that
Woods Creek and Harrison Blue
Roads once again become dirt


roads for a short time."
According to Dudley, the
same method was used on Golf
Course Road and was shown to
be successful.
"The Board of County
Commissioners is asking for
your support and patience
during this inconvenience while


the county and contractor alike
make every effort to speed up the
process without compromising
the finish product," Dudley
said.
"Anderson Columbia has
proposed to work on as much
as half of the complete road at a
time until the first paving layer


can be placed. Each three-mile
section would take at least two
weeks to complete the mixing
and limerock reworking before
any paving could begin.
"The contractor has been
asked to look at completing
shorter sections to lessen
the inconvenience to the


public, however, mobilization
costs will be a factor in that
decision."
The mixing and limerock


planned to occur between mid-
November until the end of
the year. The entire project is
scheduled for an April, 2012


Stay prepared after hurricane season ends


By DUSTIN HINKEL
Assistant County Administrator &
Emergency Management Director
As we are nearing the end of
yet another very active and (for
Taylor County) very fortunate
hurricane season, .1 wanted
to take a second to stress that
we must continue our disaster
preparedness and mitigation
activities.
Hurricane season may be
coming to an end, but frost,
severe storm, tornado and fire
seasons will be here before we
know it. Please continue to be
active in preparing your families


and businesses to respond and
recover from any type of disaster.
Make a plan and exercise it
and build a disaster supplies
kit. For any help or assistance
please do not hesitate to contact
the Emergency Management
Department. To help hammer
this point even further please
read the note about severe
storms and tornadoes, I received
from the state:
"It's crazy to think that Florida
is considered the thunderstorm
capital of the US. While we
may not be getting any visits
from Stormchasers or getting


our own show on Discovery, our
state experiences both hazards
quite frequently. Florida leads
the nation in lightning related
deaths and sits with the top 10
states for tornadic destruction.
Our average activity per year has
been about 51 since 1950.
"This is important to note
since we are usually seen as
a hurricane state. It's very
important in our mitigation
efforts to know our hazards."
Severe Storm and Tornado
Facts:
1. Florida ranks 4th in the
number of tornado events in the


nation.
2. Since 2007 Florida has
experienced over 140 tornadoes
and lost over 20 lives in those
events.
3. Florida's deadliest tornadic
event occurred February 22' &
23, 1998 where 42 people were
killed and 260 were injured.
4. There are over 850,000
mobile homes within the State
and more than 500,000 of those
are located in coastal counties.
5. While the Midwest has some
of the worst tornadoes, Florida
experiences more tornadoes per
square mile out of every state.


Letters to the Editor


Granddaughter will 'never' ride another bus


BUS DRIVER talked to anyone since, wasn't supposed to be stopped
Continued from page 2 This lady doesn't need to be there anyway. Where is the
hauling children. She should ticket for an illegal stop on 27?
bus garage. Well this was a of been dismissed at once. I know this isn't an easy job
substitute. So I went to the She has maps to go by and she as I did it for a lot of years. I
Superintendent of Schools. sure didn't. The lady at the bus never left a child where I wasn't
He would take care of it in the garage said she had a bunch of suppose to go or left one on the
morning. Perhaps he did, as I've cars behind her that were in a bus asleep.
been sick in bed and haven't hurry. Probably so on 27. She I live 15 minutes from school


Give animal control 'your best'


ANIMAL CONTROL
Continued from page 2
shelter.
Their shelter, through
working with our group and
rescue groups across the state,
has reduced the euthanization
numbers and has been more


successful in returning animals
to their rightful owners
than they were able to do
alone. We appreciate them
everyday.
If you see an Animal
Control officer or have contact
with the shelter this week or
any other time in the future,


please give them your best
and let them know that they
are much appreciated for
the safety and quality of life
they help to insure in Taylor
County.
Sincerely,
The Helping Hands
of the Shelter


and she wouldn't get home until
3:15. No more. She will never
ride another bus in this school
system.
Wilma Bloom


SFarmers Cooperative, Inc.

og 748 SW Horry Ave. Madison

(85001973-2269


G4274.
MEN'S $104.99


G204
YOUTH/WOMEN'S
la $59.99


S MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS
# 13MWZ ONLY $23.95

I I I ~H i i i i mji i


Morgan Family Dentistry, PLLC

is happy to welcome

Christine M. Fair, RDH

Chris brings with her a wealth of clinical experience and a well-
rounded personality. She highly values education, earning her degree in
Dental Hygiene from Palm Beach Junior College and continuing on to
receive her Bachelor's Degree in Biology from Florida State University.
Ms. Fair has a true passion for oral health and strongly believes in
patient involvement during treatment.
The opportunities Ms. Fair has been warranted are vast. She has
practiced dental hygiene in many locations in the United States and has
cherished these experiences. Although her travels have allowed her
to polish and perfect her clinical skill, Chris truly calls North Florida
home.When not promoting oral health, Chris enjoys the endeavors of
owning a farm and loves spending time with family and friends outdoors
in the Florida sunshine.

Now accepting new patients of all ages.
313 N. Jefferson St. Perry, Fla. 32347 850-584-2674
Emergency patients welcome and Most Insurance Accepted












Community


7771


II 2 NI1.2)


B-1 Taco Times November 16, 2011


.*



I.


i
[


,k


d


Taylor County hosted a star-
spangled salute to veterans
Friday, Nov. 11, with events at the
high school, Veterans Memorial
Park and Forest Capital Park.
(Above) Veterans of all ages were
recognized at the 25th annual
Veterans Day Ceremony hosted
by JROTC. Guest speakers
included winners of the Voice of
Democracy essay contest, who
each received cash prizes from
three local veteran organizations.
Shown (left, I to r) are: VFW #9225
representative Timothy McGuffie;
Caitlin Weatherly, third place;
Rohan Patel, second place; Erin
Rohlfing, first place; and AMVETS
Post 20 representative Charles
McDonald. Not pictured is Randy
Trammell of the American Legion.
(Right) A flag changing ceremony
was held at Veterans Memorial
Park, with attendants including
several veterans like Cliff Walters
(bottom, right).


Freshmen congratulated
Taylor County High School recently honored ninth grade students who made
honor roll for the first nine weeks. Above, Principal Michael Thompson congratulates
freshmen, stating, "I know that 9th grade is a difficult transition at times and I
just wanted to let you know how proud we are that you have not only made your
transition to the high school a successful one, but that you are also on the right road
to fulfilling your future educational endeavors--keep up the good work."


Taylor County Farm Bureau


recognizes Farm City Week


Taylor County Farm Bureau
will sponsor a special Farm City
Week breakfast Friday, Nov. 18,
for local officials to celebrate
Farm City Week for 201.
"Agriculture is the second
largest industry in Florida just
behind tourism. The purpose
of Farm City week is simple.
It focuses on promoting better
understanding between folks
who live on farms and who
live in urban areas. These two
great segments of our American
society are dependent upon
each other," Taylor County
Farm Bureau President Helen
Houck said.
Kiwanis Clubs International
started Farm City Week 55
years ago. A Presidential
Proclamation and a joint


Congressional Resolution
designate the week leading up
to and including Thanksgiving
Day as Farm City Week
across America. Some 1,600
communities throughout the
country will recognize the
designation.
"We believe that the events
and activities of Farm City Week



-




/

SFZrrrrFrJrJ


will create a greater awareness
of the types and sizes of farms
in our area. Taylor County is a
vitally important agricultural
county, with timber and cattle
being our largest crops," Houck
said.
The upcoming breakfast will
include the signing of a county
proclamation for Farm City
Week.
"Agriculture is an extremely
important industry to our local
economy. Florida is among the
top ranked food production
states in the nation. We are
also glad to be part of this
celebration, because we know
how important the urban folks
are as well as those who live on
our farms and ranches," Houck
said.


~


-. .. . .... -. .. ; ,. " r; ;,-.

.. .... t fl 'I .,-
." .' .-* 0 ".,
' .1, '. t,*' nF1
' I ?; 'n s
.' 3 :^ ^.[
.,:.; r, r .;
, .' -'- ,. ,


AARP: last Wed., 10 a.m at Perry
Shrine Club.
Kiwanis Club: Wednesdays,
noon, Joyce's Main Street Cafe.
SMainStreet 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 XIll: first Mon., 7:30 p.m.
Call 584-2404.


Airport Advisory Committee:
fourth Wednesday, 12 noon, Perry-
Foley Airport.
Chamber of Commerce: second
Thurs., 8 a.m., chamber board room.


City Council: second and fourth
Tues., at 6:30 p.m.
County Commission: first Mon.
and third Tges. at 6 p.m., courthouse
annex; workshop, fourth Tues., 3 p.m.
Juvenile Justice Council: third
Thurs., 9 a.m., at Juvenile Justice
Office, 1719 South Jefferson Street.
Planning Board: first Thurs.,
6 p.m. Courthouse annex (old post
office).
Taylor County Construction
License Board Meeting: third Fri.,
2 p.m., courthouse annex.
Taylor County Development
Authority: second Mon., noon, at
Historic Perry Station.
Taylor County School Board: first
and third Tues., 6 p.m. ,
Taylor Coastal Water and Sewer:
fourth Tuesday at 18820 Beach
Road, 5:30 p.m.
Taylor Soil & Water Conservation
District Board: fourth Monday,
7 p.m., Foley Airport terminal
conference room. Call 584-4329 for
information.
Tourism Development Council:
second Wed., 12 p.m., Chamber of
Commerce.


Community Prayer Luncheon:
Monday at noon, Main Street Cafe.
All are welcome.
Diabetes classes every Tuesday,
3 p.m., Doctors' Memorial Hospital.
FAMU Alumni Chapter: second
Monday, 7 p.m., Jerkins


Community Center.
Girl Scouts Service Unit: first
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Scout Hut.
Helping Hands of the Shelter:
every Tuesday, 6 p.m., Chamber of
Commerce.
Historical Society: open Thursday
afternoons, 1-5 p.m.
Home Educators League of
Perry: Forest Capital Hall. Call 584-
6866 or visit on-line htt://taylor.ifas.
ufl.edu.
La Leche League International:
second Wed., 10:30 a.m., Taylor
County Public Library.
Mothers of Pre-Schoolers: first
and third Fridays. Call 584-3826.
Muskogee Creek Indian Nation:
second and fourth Sat., 7 p.m. Tribal
grounds, Lyman Hendry Road.
Muskogee Creek Indian Tribe:
first Saturday, Oak Hill Village on
Woods Creek Road.
National Wild Turkey Federation
(Yellow Pine Drummers): holds
open monthly meeting on first
Thursday, Golden Corral, 7 p.m. Call
584-9185.
Parrot Heads in Perry-"dise"
Club: meets the second and fourth
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Call 843-1469 for
location.
Pet adoptions: Taylor County
Animal Shelter, open Monday
through Friday. Call 838-3525.
Republican Party of Taylor
County: second Thursday, 6:30
p.m., at Rigoni's Cookhouse on
Highway 19 North. Call 584-5878.
Taylor Adult Program (TAP):


-3.--
I lJ~~A


Thursday, 10 a.m., 502 N. Center
Street. 223-0393.
Taylor Coastal Communities
Association: second Tuesday,
6 p.m., at the district building on
Beach Road.
Taylor County Amateur Radio
Club: first Monday, 7 p.m.,
Perry-Foley Airport conference
room.
Taylor County Brotherhood:
meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., at New
Brooklyn; every third, Saturday,
9 a.m., at Stewart Memorial.
Taylor County Brotherhood
Choir: meets every Thursday,
6 p.m., at Stewart Memorial.
Taylor County Habitat for
Humanity: board meeting, second
Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Room 208,
Capital City Bank.
Taylor County Historical Society:
third Mon., 7 p.m. Historical Society
building. Society's museum is open
every Thursday, 1-5 p.m.
Taylor County Horseman's
Association Horse Show: 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,
10 a.m. to noon, public library.
Taylor County Reef Research
Team: second Tuesday, 7 p.m.,
Forest Capital Hall.
Taylor County Senior Center:
Executive Board of Directors
meeting, every third Thursday.
Taylor County United:


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


AL-ANON: meets every Thursday
at noon, St. James Episcopal
Church.
Alcoholics Anonymous: Monday,
7 p.m. and Thursday, 7 p.m. at the
Serenity House, 1824 N. Jefferson
St. Call 843-3484.
Big Bend Hospice Advisory
Council: fourth Tuesday at 1 p.m.,
Big Bend Hospice office (107 E.
Green).
Celebrate Recovery: a non-
denominational, Christ-centered
recovery ministry meets Thursdays
at 6 p.m., in the First Baptist Church
Youth Center (old Citizens Bank
building).
Narcotics Anonymous: Sun.,
Tues., Wed., Fri., 7 p.m.; Sat.,
12 p.m. Catholic Church of the
Immaculate Conception (Parish
Center), 2750 S. Byron Butler
Pkwy. For questions, call: (877)
340-5096.
Perry Winners Group of
Alcoholics Anonymous: Friday,


8 p.m.; Heritage
Orange St.
Reformers
every Friday, 7
Baptist Church,


a House, 317 N.

Unanimous:
p.m., at Charity
580 E. Highway


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).
To add your group or
organization to the Community
Calendar, call 584-5513
or e-mail newsdesk@
perrynewspapers.com.


- I--- '-e


~e Ti~~








B-2 Taco Times November 16, 2011


Yard Sale, Two Dingo's Outlet Store,
111 1/2 E. Green Street (across from
the courthouse parking lot). Paperback
books 2/$1.00, hard cover books
2/$2.50, buy one charm get one free,
buy a bracelet get a Murano glass
bead free. Sale ends, Dec. 10. Open
Monday Friday 10:30 a.m. until 5:30
p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. until noon, 850-
584-2828.
11/16- 11/18
Three Family Yard Sale, Fri., Nov. 18
and Sat., Nov. 19. Tiller, new
appliances, lots more. 17398 E. Royal
Oaks Drive. (Keaton Beach off Beach
Road. Turn left on Red Oak right on
Royal Oak, blue double wide trailer.)
11/16 11/18


Yard Sale, Thurs., Nov. 17- Sun., Nov.
20. Hand crafts, knives, tools, coins
and collectables. Come visit us at the
Taylor Storage Center. 295-4205
11/16- 11/18



We
Buy
Scrap
Metal and Junk
Cars
850-838-5865
RC,tfn
Cash for junk cars and trucks. 7 days a
week. Call 386-658-1030 or 904-887-
8513.
12/30
Beauty Salon Equipment, 2 mirrors, 2
work stations, 3 sinks, 1 hydraulic
chair, andl professional hair dryer
chair. Call 5B4-7912. S300 OBO
1190 -011118
Blomrnig now! Deep pink blooms on
dark green foliage. Shishi Ashiri
camellias. Thick, dependable, year-
round foundation plants; many late fall
flowers to brighten short days. Great
gift $5, $15. Abe Whitfield Turkey
Roost Nursery Courtney Grade 584-
7395.
11/11 11/23
Clown Supplies, 2 outfits, 3 wigs, misc.
850-766-8975
11/11 11-16
Community Chickens, Free! Call Tish
223-1174
11/11
For Sale, solid wood bunk beds $100
OBO
850-584-7829 or 850-672-0353
11/16 11/18



2 Chihuahua puppies, 1 male and 1
female. Eight weeks old, house raised,
very cute, AKC registere,hav had first
shots-. $250 each. Call 584-8618.
BW,tfn

Just in time for Christmas, Shih Tzo
pups born Oct. 23, 2011. Ready to go
with papers on Dec. 20. Two males
$450 each, One female $550. Call 850-
225-5264
11/16 12-02



For Sale or Rent, 1.999 Jacobson 3
bedroom 2 bath doublewide 28X52.
Set up on 1 acre, possible owner
financing. $62,500 or $650 per month.
Call Mon.- Fri. 850-584-7094.
PHC tfn
A 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2004 Bank Repo.
Only 15,900 Cash Or Owner Will
Finance Call 352-262-4531 or 352-
262-4531.
TMH tfn
A 2012, 3 bedroom 2 bath Bank Repo
Need To Sell. Only $36,900 Owner has
Financing. Call 352-262-4531 352-
262-4531
TMH tfn
Fixer Upper 2004 28x60 Fleetwood 3
bedroom 2 bath, low down payment,
Call 352-303-8771
TMH tfn


--I
1995 Fleetwood single wide mobile
home 14x70, 3 bedroom 2 bath
excellent condition. Leave message at
850-223-1714.
11/04- 11/16
16x80, 2001 Peach State. 3 bedroom,
2 bath. Includes delivery, setup, ac,
steps, skirting for $18,900.00. Call 877-
373-2941
C&G
11/16 11/18
For Sale, single wide trailer, 2
bedroom, 1 bath. Fixer upper, already
has axles and tires, ready to be moved.
$800 or best offer.
584-41.14
11/16 11/25


New 28x44 3 bedroom 2 bath $36,900.
Call 352-303-8771
TMH fin
32x80, 200,9 Homes of Merit. 4
bedroom, 2 1/2 bath. Family room with
fireplace, master bedroom with retreat.
Includes delivery, setup, steps, skirting,
heat pump/ac all for $69,995.00. Call
877-373-2941
C&G
11/16 11/18



For .Ren2, .2, bedroom, 2 bath,
singlewide on- tree acres Wafer,
sewer and lawn care included. Very
clean $500 monthly $500 security
deposit. 386-776-2405
11/09 11/18
Glenridge
This beautifully remodeled spacious
one level Spanish style 3 BD/3 bath
house has a unique, open floor plan
with lots of glass, a formal living/dining
room, den with fireplace, TV room,
screened patio and 2 car garage.
$1,200 per month. Call 850-545-6642
11/30
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.
LS, tfn
Taking applications for 1 BR/lbath
home located in Everetts Mobile Home
Park, water, sewer and garbage
included in rent. Rent $375, deposit
$300 references required apply in
person Perry Repo Outlet. Ms. Betty
584-7094
EMH
tfn
Small 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with
nice front porch on 1 acre of land on
deadend road off Hwy. 98. Just inside
city limits. $550 per month, first, last
and deposit. Call 727-433-4514.
11/09-11/11 JP
3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer, and 3
bedroom, 1 bath house. Absolutely no
kids, no pets. Free water. $500 per
month, 850-584-8786.
11/04 11/16
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.
LS ffn


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."
WA, tfn
Taking applications for a 2 BR/1 bath, 2
BR/ 2 bath, 3 BR/ 2 bath located in
Everetts Mobile Home Park. Water,
sewer and garbage included in rent.
$475 a month and a $300 deposit.
Must have references. Apply in person
to Ms. Betty. 584-7094.
EMh
tfn
STEINHATCHEE PLACE RESORT.
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments for rent $600 to $800.
Included with rent is full cable t.v.,
Internet, hot tub, one block, one block
to river and new boat landing. Call 352-
498-7740 if no answer 813-677-9640.
SPR
tfn
House for rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1
family room, 1 living room, in country.
$700 per month plus deposit. RV spot
for rent, $350 per month, includes
water, garbage, electricity, and cable.
Call 850-584-8885.
10/12-11/18
Apartment for rent. 1 bedroom, 1 bath.
everything included, water garbage,
electricity, cable with HBO. Everything
furnished. $265 weekly, $950 monthly.
317 N. Byron Butler Pkwy. Skylark
Motel. 850-672-0973.
LS, tfn
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 850-926-3613 or
850-363-8196.
11/02-11/30

2 bedroom, 2 bath single-wide trailer,
no pets (inside or outside). Call 584-
4114.
11/11-11/25
For Rent, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 900 sq.ft.
apartment. Near Keaton Beach.
$650/mo plus security deposit.
Includes utilities 850-843-1882
11/16- 12/09
Tidewater Apartment, Under New
Management. 2-3 bedroom apartments
available. Special move in package
with -0- rent for qualified applicants
water/gas furnished. On Site Laundry.
Close to city/water parks, Boys and
Girls Club and shopping plazas. Public
transportation available. Call 850-584-
6842. TDD 711, EHO, Section and
Affordable Multifamily Housing
TW,tfn



1674 square foot 2006 In Fleet
Modular Office Building...Beautiful
condition. All electric....2 bathroom .
AC/Heat/Plumbing in excellent
condition.. .showroom
quality.......$27,500 or best offer. Must
be moved from present location in
Perry...Building has hurricane code
certificatlon....Call 573-701-9590 and
ask for Fred. 11/04-11/16FD
For Sale or Lease Purchase: New
House in Ocean Pond Subdivision only
a few miles from Keaton Beach, Fl.
1568 sqft of living area three bedroom,
two bath new house with all new
appliances, carpet and hardwood
flooring. Open kitchen living room area
sitting on 2 acres of land ready to move
in. Reduced to $134,900 MAKE



tile and paint.
2 lots USDA finance available,
payments $299 PITI monthly.
$49,900 Realtor owned 850-661-0678
11/16 11/18


Marshall Healthcare


NOW HIRING!

RN's LPN's
Full-Time, 3 pm-i 1 pm


CNA's -- 3 pm-11 pm & 11 pm-7 am Shift, Full-Time
also Part-Time, all shifts

PRN's -- Part-Time, all shifts and weekends
Call Lewis Barwick, RN, DON @ 850-584-6334

DrgFreWoklae# qa OprtntyEplyr


Land for Sale; 221 Nort#
Shiloh Church Rd. and Ca
Rd. 1 acre lots with pay
Owner financing available.
(386) 658-1346 or (850) 58'
EF, tfn '

Must See
For Sale By Owner: 4 b
baths, new appliances, real
203 Cypress Road. Aski
OBO. Call 843-1301.
11/02-11/30
SWA



Dries in 3-4 H

TREE C
s584-4




1995 Chevy 4x4 $21
2001 Hyundai $349
2004 Sebring $49(
1994 Blazer $1901
2003 Kia Spectra $3
1993 Ranger $169
Trade ins Welcomi
850-584-8900
RA, tfn .

For Sale or Trade, Chevy
speed transmission and tra
with PTO. 850-584-7829 o
0353
11/16 11/18



Director of Allied Health
(RN) wanted at NortI
Community College.
www.nfcc.edu for details;
NFCC
11/09 11/25
Taylor County Board .o
Commissioners
Grants Administrative Secr
1p o iAI. I AA no r h n.._ fA


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








h between A to Z Farm and Lawn Service FLORIDA FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN
airo Parker Land clearing, tree trimming/ removal, (FLCA) /
ved roads, dump truck service, harrowing, bush Plaintiff (s) / Petitioner (s)
Please call hog mowing, rake work, dirt leveling DAGER, RICARDO L
4-7466. and complete lawn service. Call 584- Defendant (s) / Respondent (s)
6737. NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE BY THE
CLERK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
JM Handyman Home Repairs, LLC pursuant to an Order or Final
edroom, 2 Pressure washing, painting, concrete, Judgment entered in the above
oak floors, wood decks, Ceramic tile, laminate styled cause now pending in said
court, that I will sell to the highest and
ng 78,500 wood available, Mobile Home Repairs, best bidder for cash on-line at
RV Leak Repairs. 838-6077 or 584- www.MlamiDodeRealForeciose.com
2270. JM, tfn ant 9:00 o'clock AM on December
.. . 01, 2011 the following described
SW property:
SIIEXHIBIT A 1
itL The North 1/2 of the N.W. 1/4 of .the
N.E. 1/4 of the N.W. 1/4 less the North
30 feet thereof for Road Way
purposes lying in Section 36, Township
-ours ~ Tile Floors ~ Pet Odors 57 South, Range 38 East, containing
4.87 acres more or less, lying and
APITAL CLEANING benign Miami, Dade County, Florlda.
0 COMMENCING at the Northeast
CLEAN (584-2532) Or' corner of Section 1. Township 4 South,
-- Range 9 East Taylor County, Florida;
House Cleaning Service thence run South 00 degrees 01
References Available minutes 39 seconds East along the
I -- 0 East boundary'line of said section,
850-223-2033 5299.18 feet to the Southeast corner
11/14 11/25 of Section 1, Township 4 South, Range
000 9 East Taylor County, Florida; thence
94. TALL TIMBER TREE SERVICE continue South 00 degrees 01
minutes 39 seconds East along the
0 Stump Grinding East boundary line of Section 12,
0. 'Tree Trimming 5299.18 feet to the southeast corner
900.. 'Tree Removal of Section 12, Township 4 South,
9. 'Debris Removal Range 9 East Taylor County, Florida;
*Bucket truck use thence continue South 00 degrees 01
e. Bu use minutes 39 seconds East along the
'Bush Hogging east boundary line of Section 13,
'Pressure Washing 619,64 feet thence run West, 5708.94
*Free Estimates* and feet; thence run South 1687.17 feet to
1 ton, 4 *Great Rates* a point In the centerline of Yellow
1 ton, 4 eal tda! s Jacket Road for the POINT OF
insfer case Call today! BEGINNING; thence from said Point of
r 850-672- 850-838-5923 or 850-584-8191 Beginning run North 1030.27 feet;
Mark A. Moneyhan thence run West 688.79 feet; thence
Licensed and Insured ,un Soulfn 1317.68 feet; thence run
Sic sedau l ins East 630.80 feet; thence run North
Certified Quality Specialist.. 282;99 feet to a point In the centerline
tfn of Yellow Jacket Road;- thence run
North 84 degrees, 55 minutes, 27
Estate Sale Prep Services, .Remove seconds East along said centerline,
sthte e nale a ch e t Rove 58.09 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Programs the emotional attachment to youroved LESS AND EXCEPT Granger Grade.
h Florida ones things. We do the work: tables,. SUBJECT TO AND TOGETHER WITh an
See pricing, set up. You do the sale: Easement over Yellow Jacket Road,
COLLECT THE MONEY. 584-4678 and Granger Grade, which roads are
described in that certain Notice of
11/09 11/30 Roads recorded in Official Records
Book 533, Page(s) 699-705, Public
Records of Taylor County, Florida.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST
of County IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
etary (Part IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
l........ c EL ,i:nrrH JU".I,'i.. i.,',ii-," i I A PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN


iTlm tj,.. e o qU,,-.ApHI [. ,r. tL9 t 'Uli.............. ....... ....
and ',s e 60 ''0'.;ra'T- ELO;D' A0 .
an i GE4ERALJURISDICnOi DI,'SION GITNESE my hand and seal of this
from www.taylorcountygov.com; Civil Action No. 11018167CA01 court on October 31, 2001
MOBILE CAREER LAB at Perry Section: 21 By: Veverly Lewis-James, Deputy
Square (Save A Lot and Goodwill OR, mIaR1
parking lot) n Tuesdays, Wednesdays,Meal Hosp al
workforce. Positions are open until .o" C.nt.emo r
filled. Taylor County Board of County Seeking Full TimeC se an ger
Commissioners is an EOE, VPM, DT, Utiizatlon Revew
background check. n ninw
TCBOCC Discharge Planning
tfn Employee Health
Needed GM certified technician. Must WC
have training records available. We Please contact Human Resources
offer top-pay, guaranteed hours, health,
dental and vision plans and paid (850) 973-2271 ext. 1906
vacation. Apply to Wayne Husted


service manager at Ron Shirley Buick-
GMC, 4700 W. 6th, Stillwater, OK,
phone (405) 372-1230
11/11-11/16

Part Time Position: Manufactured
Home Foundation Inspector
Looking for person to inspect
manufactured home foundations, new
or pre-owned. Knowledge of set up
status not required, but helpful.
REQUIRE: computer with Internet
access, digital camera, and reliable
transportation. Compensation: $200
per week (depending on orders
received), e-mail, joy@adpassoc.com
or fax 352-799-1225

Classifieds Work...

Call 584-5513.


WANTED WE BUY


OLD TAYLOR COUNTY ITEMS
PICTURES
OLD SCHOOL SPORTS JERSEYS/TROPHIES
-* YEARBOOKS
OLD JERKINS SCHOOL ITEMS/TROPHIES
TAYLOR COUNTY RELICS
OLD METAL TOYS


g"


Sandy Toes Red Hafts

Great 'I0 Fun R alser-

2 014 Pays Nov., 1 19th 9 am -4p



1I068 Jefferson Street (across from Kadlo Shack)

$S women have cleaned out their houses for the Yard
Sale, baked up goodies In their kitchens for the Pake
Sale (just In time for Thanksgiving), atd made beautiful
things with their crafty little hands for the Craft Sale.

Come See all the Yreat eals!


BOYS &GU$ CJrB
OF NORTH CENTRAL FMUA

The Boys & Girls Club of North Central Florida
is seeking a qualified individual to fill the position
of Chief Professional Officer. This is a full-time
exempt position that oversees the total operation
of four Boys & Girls clubs in Taylor & Suwannee
Counties. To see the full job description and
instructions to apply for this job, please go to
www.bgca.org, click on Careers, then Local Club
Career Opportunities. No phone calls please.


,,' OLD COINS
t OLD PAPER MONEY
SILVER HALF DOLLARS
SILVER DOLLARS/ QUARTERS/ DIMES (PRE 1980)
OLD SPORTS CARDS
OLD METAL SIGNS
VINTAGE COCA COLA ITEMS
COMIC BOOKS
BOTTLES
OLD McCOY POTTERY
OLD ROSEVILLE POTTERY
USED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
o1 USED BEDDING
OLD COSTUME JEWELRY


I WE BUY GOLD & SILVERv I


-~41~C~acP~







B-3 Taco Times November 16, 2011


Clerk
Harvey Ruvin, Clerk
Miami-Dade County, Florida
Law Firm: SANDLER & SANDLER
Published 11/14/2011 -11/21/2011

INVITATION TO BID
The Taylor County Board of County
Commissioners is soliciting sealed
proposals for construction of the
Keaton Beach Coastal Park,
Qualified firms or Individuals desiring
to provide the required products or
services must submit five (5)
packages In a sealed envelope or
similar package marked "Sealed
Proposal for Keaton Beach Coastal,
Park" to the Clerk of Court, 1st Floor
Courthouse, 108 North Jefferson
Street, Suite 102, Perry, Florida 32347
or P.O. Box 620, Perry, Florida 32348,
to arrive no later than 4:00 P.M., local
time, on December 13, 2011. All
Proposals MUST have the
respondent's name and mailing
address clearly shown on the outside
of the enveope or package when
submitted. Proposals will be opened
and respondents announced at 6:15
P.M, local time, or as soon thereafter
as practical, on December 13, 2011,
In the Taylor County Administrative
Complex, 201 East Green Street,
Perry, Florida 32347.
RFP Information MUST be obtained
from the Clerk of Court, 1st. Floor
Courthouse, 108 North Jefferson
Street, Suite 102, Perry, Florida 32347,
(850) 838-3506, for a $50.00 non-
refundable fee. RFP Information may
be revelwed on-line at
http://www.taylorcountygov.com/BI
ds.lndex.htm.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at
10:00 a.m. on November 30, 2011, at
the Administrative Complex located
at 201 East Green Street,, Perry,
Florida 32347. Bidders are
encouraged to attend.
The County reserves the right, In Its
sole and absolute discretion, to
reject any or all Proposals, to cancel
or withdraw this solicitation at any
time and waive any irregularities In
the RFP process. The County reserves
the right to award any contract to
the respondant which It deems to
offer the best overall service;
therefore, the County Is not bound to
award any contracts) based on the
lowest quoted price. The County, In
Its sole and absolute discretion, also
reserves the right to waive any minor
defects In the process and to accept
the proposal deemed to be In the
County's best Interest.. No faxed
Proposals will be accepted;
Additional Information may be
obtained from
Taylor County Engineering
Department
201 East Green Street
Perry, FL 32347
(850) 838-3500
BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Taylor.
County, Florida -
11/04; 11/09, 11/16'

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
'TAYLOR COUNTY, FLORIDA .
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 11-424-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GEORGE A. HOWARD,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL -E1Sf'O1RING CLAIMS Opr'
DEMANDS AGAINST THE 'ABOVE
ESTATE:
The administration of the estate of
GEORGE A. HOWARD, deceased; File
Number 11-424-CP, is pending In the
Circuit Court for TAYLOR County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which Is P.O. Box 620, Perry, FL.
32348. The names and addresses of
the peisonol representative and of
tne personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All Interested persons are required to
file with the clerk of this court, WITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS.
NOTICE all claims against the estate.
in the form and manner prescribed
by Section 733.703 of the Florida
Statutes and Rule 5.490 of The Florida -
Rules of Probate and Guardianship
Procedure.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT
SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of this
Notice: 11/16/11
Adrian Gabaldon
Attorney for the Petitioner
Post Office Box 1303
(836) 967-3557
Florida Bar No. 137081
SUE D. LEINART
Personal Representative
3332 NW 44th Place
Gainesville, FL 32656

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
Civil Action No. 11 018167CA01
Section: 21
FLORIDA FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN
(FLCA)
Plaintiff (s) / PetitIoner (s)
vs.
DAGER, RICARDO L '
Defendant (s) / Respondent (s)
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE BY THE
CLERK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered In the above
styled cause now pending In said
court, that I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash on-line at
www.MlamlDade.RealForeclose.co
m aat 9:00 o'clock AM on December
01, 2011 the following described
property:
EXHIBIT A 1
The North 1/2 of the NW. 1/4 of the
N.E. 1/4 of the NW. 1/4 less the North
30 feet thereof for Road Way
purposes lying In Section 36, Township
57 South, Range 38 East, containing
4.87 acres more or less, lying and
being In Miami, Dade County,
Florida.
EXHIBIT A 2


COMMENCING at the Northeast
corner of Section 1. Township 4 South,
Range 9 East Taylor County, Florida;
thence run South 00 degrees 01
minutes 39 seconds East along the
East boundary line of said section,
5299.18 feet to the Southeast corner
of Section 1, Township 4 South, Range
9 East Taylor County, Florida; thence
continue South 00 degrees 01r
minutes 39 seconds East along the
East boundary line of Section 12,
5299.18 feet to the southeast corner
of Section, 12, Township 4 South,
Range 9 East Taylor County, Florida;
thence continue South 00 degrees 01
minutes 39 seconds East along the
east boundary line of Section 13,
619.64 feet thence run West, 5708,94
feet; thence run South 1687,17 feet to
a point In the centerline of Yellow
Jacket Road for the POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence from said Point


of Beginning run North 1030,27 feet;
thence run West 688.79 feet; thence
run South 1317.68 feet; thence run
East 630.80 feet; thence run North
282,99 feet to a point in the
centerline of Yellow Jacket Road;
thence run North 84 degrees, 55
minutes, 27 seconds East along said
centerline, 58.09 feet to the Point of
Beginning,
LESS AND EXCEPT Granger Grade,
SUBJECT TO AND TOGETHER WITH an
Easement over Yellow Jacket Road,
and Granger Grade, which roads are
described In that certain Notice of
Roads recorded In Official Records
Book 533, Page(s) 699-705, Public
Records of Taylor County, Florida,
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN
60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE,
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
court on October 31, 2001
By: Veverly Lewis-James, Deputy
Clerk
Harvey Ruvin, Clerk
Miaml-Dade County, Florida
Law Firm: SANDLER & SANDLER
Published 11/14/2011 11/21/2011

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Allan.
W Jones Trust the holder of the
following certificate has filed said
certificate for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certificate
number, year of Issuance,
description of the property, and the
names In which the property was
assessed are as follows:
Certflcate number: 99
Year od Issuance: 2008.
Description of Property:
Parcel Number R017166-524
Commence at the Northeast corner
of Section 23, Township 2 South,
Range 7 East; thence run south 88D
54M 10S East along the North line of
the Northwest quarter of said Sec.tion
23 for a distance of 340.01 feet;
thence run South 01D 10M 25S West
along the West of said Section 23 for
a distance of 602.57 feet to a Point of
Beginning; thence run South 88D 54M
10S East for a distance of 3611.79 feet;
thence run South 01D 10M 25S West
for a distance of 602.57 feet: thence
run North 88D 54M 10S West for. a
distance of 361.79 feet; thence North
01D I0M 25S East along tne West line
of said Section 23 for a distance of
602.57 leer 0lo a Point of Beginning
containing 5 00 acres, more or less,
Sublect to easement, of record,
Name in ,vnich assessed Taylor Water
Bay LLC,
Said property being in the County of
Taylor, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall be
redeemed according to law; the
property described shall be sold to
the highest bidder at the courthouse
door on the 5th day of December,
2011 at 11:00 o'clock a.m.
Dated this 31th: day of October, 2011
Signature: Annie Mae Murphy
Annie Moe Murphy
Clerk of Circuit Court
Tavior County, Florlao
11/02,11/09. 11/16, 11/23


One of the most thoughtful,


appreciated and useful Christmas gifts...


Always timely

One size fits all


Appeals to all ages

Useful year around

Color goes with everything

No problem wrapping or mailing






A gift subscription to the Taco Times & Perry News-Herald is an ideal present...
a useful gift at a reasonable price.

Perfect for that someone who's hard to buy for, for friends and loved ones who have
moved from Perry, or for the elderly friend or relative on a fixed income.

A special gift card is sent to the recipient.


I Please deliver to:


SAddress
City
$35.00 for In-county subscnptior
(Please enclose check p


State Zip
ins $49 00 for out-of-county subscriptions
ayable to Perry Newspapers Inc )


I Sign my gift card
L.------- - - - - ---- -------- -


TARGETED AD RTIING6



THAMWORvSIOjYOUBUSINES-l




Get targeted exposure to a large yet specialized


audience when you advertise your business in special


sections geared toward your business market.




Top 5 Reasons t Adverfe in Our Special Sections


1. Special sections allow you to focus your advertising

on a specific target market.

2. Your ad will tie in to a specific event or time of year,

making it more relevant for the reader.

3. Special sections add content support for your advertising.

4. Special sections stand alone within the newspaper,

making your ad easy to locate.

5. Your ad will have a longer shelf life, since many people

save special sections for future reference.




Call today and. speak

with one of our advertising

sales representatives,

Carolyn DuBose or

Angela Castelucci Toc

(850) 584-5513




Subscribe Today!! I.I|


$35 In County


$49 Out of County


TII _


:o I Times


Tree Capital of the South


Try News-Herald

Tree Capital of the South


111____ ^ _


.AIL






B-4 TaCO Times November 16,2011

At the Booking Desk e


Editor's Note: It is the policy of
this newspaper to run the names of
all those arrested and booked at the
Taylor County Jail. All those listed
below have been charged with a
crime, but are considered innocent
until proven guilty.
Sept. 6:
James Langford, 30, 812
Granger Drive, burglary, assault,
VOP (disorderly conduct, resisting
officer without violence), Ptl.
Murphy, PPD.
Marvin Britt, 23, 106 El Matador,
resisting without violence, Ptl.
Hernandez, PPD.
Sept. 7:
Tony W. Tomlinson, 46, 10189
Puckett Road, VOP (felony fleeing
police officer), no officer given.
Darian Abercrombie, 19, 905
W. Willow Street, felony battery,
Deputy Woods, TCSO.
Travis Michael Sadler, 21, 269
Bradshaw Blvd., felony theft, Sgt.
Gorby, PPD.
Oscar W. Glenn, 55, 702 W.
Willow Street, VOP (petit theft), Det.
Norris, PPD.
Thelma E. Bishop, 58, 610 Malloy
Street, VOP (DWLS), Deputy
Woods, TCSO.
Sept. 8:
Kayla Briana Layne, 21, 3291
Vera Lane, warrant/petit theft, Ptl.
Hightower, PPD.
Heather Lacosta Cruce, 28, 701
W. Main Street, VOP (DWLS, DUI),
Ptl. Hightower, PPD.
Adrick D. Arnold, 20, 218 Susan
Street, VOP (petit theft), Ptl.
Hightower, PPD.
Lucas H. Jacobs, 31, 10080
Jacobs Lane, manufacture of
cannabis, possession of more than
20 grams cannabis, possession of
drug paraphernalia, Deputy Davis,
TCSO.
Sept. 9:
Sondra Matthews, 46, 5937
Beach Road, intorduction of
contraband into county facility,
possession of less than 20 grams
cannabis, possession of controlled
substance, Judge Murphy.
James Caleb Peacock, 19, 3045
Foley Cut Off, burglary of structure,
burglary of conveyance, theft of
firearm, criminal mischief, grand
theft, giving false information to law
enforcement officer, Deputy Gunter,
TCSO.
Tracy Florence, 47, 116 N..
Beverly Street, VOP (DWLS), Ptl.
Griffin, PPD. -
Gabriel D. Finn, 32, 1019 W.
Malloy, VOP (grand theft, witness
tampering), Ptl. Hightower, PPD.
Joshua Gilbreath, 21, 220 W.


Davis Walker Road, DUI, Deputy
Tompkins, TCSO.
Cornelius T. Freeman, 23, 1216
N. Jefferson Street, VOP (no valid
drivers license), Deputy Shaw,,
TCSO.
Sept. 11:
Eddie G. Barley, 67, Orlando,
DUI, Sgt. Gray, TCSO.
Jonah Parker, 32, 15541 Breeze!
Drive, retail theft, trespass after
warning, Ptl. Hernandez, PPD.
Andre R. Snowden, 31, 305
Sandra Street, DWLS (knowingly),
resisting without violence, Ptl.
Cash, PPD.
Chastity Houston, 37, 111
W. Glenn Street, retail theft, Ptl.
Hernandez, PPD.
Sept. 12:
Joseph Padgett, 25, 100 Pace
Drive, VOP (no valid drivers
license), Ptl. Geyer, PPD.
Hazel Stumbaugh, 66,
Byron Butler Parkway, Apt. 8-L,
DUI, leaving the scene, Ptl. Cash,
PPD.
Joey Johnson, 26, 2205 Bernard
Johnson Road, VOP (kidnapping),
Officer Livingston, P&P.
Gerry Lynn Lyles, 30, Shady
Grove, burglary of a structure/
conveyance, uttering forgery, Sgt.
Gorby, PPD.
Winnie Green Haynes, 31,
Frostproof, VOP (possession of
listed chemicals), Deputy Blue,
TCSO.
Sept. 13:
Darrian Abercrombie, 19, 905
W. Willow Street, VOP (possession
of a controlled substance), Deputy
Woods, TCSO.
Danielle Watkins, 22, 707 W.
Dundee Street, possession of
controlled substance, Det. Norris,
PPD.
John Knutson, 28, Steinhatchee,
battery, Deputy Lundy, TCSO.
Sherman Faulk, 29, 1113 West
Willow Street, VOP (possession
of cocaine, possession of
hydrocodone), Deputy Tompkins,
TCSO,
Latara Tyson, 35, Tallahassee,
VOP (DUI manslaughter), Deputy
Blue, TCSO.
Kisha Sherre Wood, 35, 1280
Kays Road, writ of attachment, Sgt.
Gorby, PPD.
Tedrick Breon Watkins, 24,
S. Beverly Street, VOP (sale of
cocaine), Ptl. Murphy, PPD.
Sept. 14:
Nino White, 40, 1109 E, Majnn
Street, cheating, retail theft, revoked
bond, revoked pre-trial release, Det.
Norris, PPD.
Sept. 15:


Kenneth H. Porter, 32, 1130
Glennway Drive, DUI with property
damage, Ptl. Cash, PPD.
Steven James Wallace, 47, 6224
Beach Road, breaking or injuring
fences, criminal mischief, Deputy
McKenzie, TCSO.
Alonzo James, 45, Eastpoint,
FTA (possession of less than 20
grams cannabis, possession of
drug paraphernalia), Officer Cook,
GFC.
Steven Calhoun, 38, 21072
Marina Road, VOP (possession of
controlled substance, driving while
intoxicated), Deputy Hooker, TCSO.
Jim Daniel Lundy, 22, 2706 A.
Young Road, grand theft, Sgt.
Deeson, PPD.
Sylvester Hugger, 45, 105 Alice
Street, DUI, Ptl. Murphy, PPD.
Sept. 17:
Joseph Scott O'Neal, 23,
4282 San Pedro Road, DUI, Ptl.
Hightower, PPD.
Sept. 18:
Johnathon Fetzer, 29, Taylor
Drive, burglary, criminal mischief,
Ptl. Campbell, PPD.
Floyd W. Taylor, 63, 1412 Broken
Bow Court, DUI, Ptl. Hightower,
PPD.
James Steven Hodges, 32, 1409
Quail Street, battery, Ptl. Murray,
PPD.
Sept. 20:
Charles Barnes Jr., 46, 110
Williams Street, battery, resisting
without violence, VOP (DUI), out of
county warrant (FTA/resisting arrest
without violence), Ptl. Hernandez,
PPD.


James Reddy, 29, Madison, no
valid drivers license, operating
motorcycle without license, Trooper
Ernst, FHP.
Justin Todd Soroka, 21, 5267
Puckett Road, operating motor
vehicle without valid license,
Trooper Ernst, FHP.
Terrrance White, 35, 133 SW
Arnold Street, FTA (DUI, expired
drivers license), Deputy Sheffield,
TCSO.
Sept. 21:
Leon Robert Smith, 31, 707
W. Dundee Street, battery, Ptl.
Hernandez, PPD.
Sept. 22:
James Gerald McGuire, 65, 109
W. Davis Walker Road, DWLS/R,
Deputy Blue, TCSO.
Charles Ragland, 33,5437 Smith
Road, possession of cocaine, Ptl.
Geyer, PPD.
Jason McNair, 28, 1611 S.
Givens Street, grand theft, Ptl.
Hightower, PPD.
Leon Robert Smith, 31, 707 W.
Dundee Street, battery, Ptl. Murray,
PPD.
Sept. 23:
Montie Jones, 26,502 Hawthorne
Street, VOP (introduction of
contraband into county facility), Sgt.
Ricketson, TCSO.
Nathan L. Beach, 39, 11113
Bill Howell Road, battery, Deputy
Thompkins, TCSO.
James Cecil Habbord, 47, 4017
Johnson Stripling Road, VOP
(possession of cocaine), Ptl. Cash,
PPD.
Fred Lester, 56, Orlando,


possession of less than 20 grams of
cannabis, Deputy McKenzie, TCSO.
Sept. 24:
Tyrone David Miller Jr., 20, 209
S. Center Street, burglary, criminal
mischief, resisting without violence,
theft, Ptl. Murphy, PPD.
Donald Merry, 50, 2060 Green
Farm Road, VOP (felony fleeing and
eluding), felony criminal mischief,
Ptl. Murphy, PPD.
Mychal Ryan Padgett, 24, 900 E.
Granger Drive, DWLS, Ptl. Murphy,
PPD.
Jonathon Henley, 20, Chiefland,
trespass, Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Leoneli Lopez, 33, Estenville,
Ga., trespass, resisting without
violence, Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Sept. 25:
Gregorio Gomez Ssolas, 25,
Immokalee, trespass on property
other than structure, Officer Wilcox,
FWC.
Guadalope R. Arroyo, 26,
Statenville, Ga., trespass on
property, Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Alfredo Luis Hernandez, 33,
Immokalee, trespass on property
other than structure, Officer Wilcox,
FWC.;
Lope Perez, 31, Immokalee,
trespass on property other than
structure, resisting without violence,
Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Guillemo R. Garcia, 22,
Statenville, Ga., trespass on
property, Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Salome Alvares Rosales, 44,
Statenville, Ga., trespass on
property other than structure,
Officer Wilcox, FWC.


Abelino Gomez Sales, 28,
Immokalee, trespass on property,
resisting without violence, Officer
Wilcox, FWC.
Ruben Garcia, 29, Immokalee,
trespass on property, Officer
Wilcox, FWC.
John Warren McCranie, 38, P.O.
Box 1031, DUI, Trooper Smyrnios,
FHP.
Marvin Sales, 26, Immokalee,
trespass, Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Javier Mendoza, 36, Immokalee,
trespass, resisting without violence,
Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Elias Lopez, 24, Immokalee,
trespass, resisting without violence,
Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Jakirah Weaver, 18, 500 S.
Warner Ave., Apt. L-7, no valid
drivers license, Ptl. Griffin, PPD.
Rafael Perez, 33, Immokalee,.
trespass, Officer Wilcox, FWC.
Sept. 26:
Alfredo R. Graham, 37, 109
El Rancho Drive, retail theft, Ptl.
Hightower, PPD.
Vivian C. Allen, 52, Atlanta,
Ga., VOP (possession of cocaine),
Deputy Gunter, TCSO.
Gerry Lynn Lyles, 30, Shady
Grove, VOP (DUI), Ptl. Gorby, PPD.
Serena Tucker, 21, Adel, Ga.,
grand theft Ill, forgery, Deputy
Gunter, TCSO.
Sept. 27:
Jina Kristen Baumgardner, 18,
1349 N. Reddick Drive, criminal
mischief, Ptl. Hightower, PPD.
James Buhdrick, 49, Byron
Butler Parkway, aggravated assault,
Ptl. Hightower, PPD.


Under new ownership
The Perry-Taylor County Chamber of Commerce recently held, a ribbon-cutting ceremony welcoming its newest
member New Dimensions Health & Fitness,which is under new ownership. The fitness center is located on Green
Street and owner Nuria Radanovich invites everyone to stop by.


HEAVYW WESTERN SEMIBONELESS
RIB ROAST

4W IB.


U.SDAINSPECTED FRESH FROZEN
BAKING OR STEWING HEN


HEAVYWESTERNSEMIBONELESS U.S.DA. INSPECTED FRESH PORK U.S.DA.INSPECTEDSUNSET FARM
REYESEAK BOSTONBUTTROAST W0ESNOKA
FAMILY PACK SLICED FREE

"W IB. LB. LB.


U.SDA SPECTEDFRESHPORK UA ISPEC1EDFRESHI
COU YS RIBS PORKSM S
GREAT ON THE GRILl

$189 $1819
0 t. 1, .


D.LLEESMOKEDPORK GREATFISHCO~PANY
ETLAPIA OR
NEUKONES SAWM FILLETS


$2191


U C


Harvest Select
Grape or Cranberry Cocktail Juice


$169
64 oz. bottle


Jiffy
Corn Muffin Mix

450
85oz bo.


1%
~


YELLOW
ONIONS

$139
5 3MB.BAG
'^ -i;

.;, , '.
', w


T.G.I. Friday's
Potato Skins

$1oo00 -s
5 oz bag


GREEN BELL
PEPPERS

2/$1


Gatorade
Assorted Varieties

994
32 oz. bottle


NEW CROP RUSSET
SWEET POTATOES POTATOES

&QO $999
"W IB. 313LB.MAO






Kraft
Cool Whip

s; 8oz
8 oz. tub


Imperial
Spread

2/$5
45 oz. tub


Buyers Best
Shoestring French Fries

790
32 oz. bag


Totino's Pizza
Assorted Varieties __


9.8 -10.7 oz. box


*33 i t 6:* 5 g g a g .
'ng Cente'r, ''2020 ^ So t^^h Jeft -eet, 584m.25BB^F


sM199
2.5-30.


I


Its


~a~lll~E