USPS 518-880


FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 26


Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1986


County Refuses to Set Weapon Permit Precedent


Divided Board Approves Resolution Opposing Casino Gambling and Lottery In Gulf County


25 Per Copy


The Gulf County Commission displayed its reluctance suit. The Board will meet Monday in a workshop to work not been provided as yet. "We
to issue a permit to carry a concealed weapon by voting out an answer which is due for return on March 10. the guidelines", he said.
down a recent request, in a 3-2 vote, after struggling with -Heard a report from Larry,Wells that the county was -Received four bids on
the question for about a half hour. going to be expected to come up with a comprehensive plan closing Port St. Joe landfill
John Odom, who is putting in a pawn shop here in Port for the county by 1987 and the work was going to be costly. Panama City was the appar
St. Joe, had applied for a permit to carry a concealed "It'll be more than the $25,000 the last plan cost", Wells -Agreed to consider a r
weapon in connection with his business. The matter was. said. He pointed out the county will receive state money for officer James Sealey to bui
turned over to Sheriff Al Harrison for investigation in the work but the deadline is close and the guidelines have killed in action from Gulf C
keeping with the county's ordinance regarding permits to
carry weapons. miniummmnlllllllM m
Tuesday was the day Sheriff Harrison was to make his
report and he said he could find no argument with Odom's ..
character. "I've checked him out and he has absolutely no
marks against him. I could endorse him whole-heartedly
from a standpoint of good character', said Harrison, "but
I'm hesitant to give the approval for someone to.carry a
concealed weapon without proper training in handling the -
weapon, when it is mandatory that my officers have this
training before they can carry-weapons."
Sheriff Harrison's weapons caused the Commission to
-pause and consider the matter further,r with chairman
Billy Branch pointing out that since the county has a
procedure to secure the weapon's permit; lie felt one
should be issued if the applicant meets the standards set
out by the county ordinance asOdom did, "Or we should
tell him why we won't issue the permit"', Branch pointed '
out.
Commissioner Everett Owens then made a motion the IK .
permitbe granted with the Sheriff's stipulation included as
a requirement-that ,is, that Odom be required to take i
training in weapons handling. Branchthen had to vacate i
his chairman's seat to second the motion and on a vote he
and Owens approved the motion While Eldridge Money, A.
B. Traylor and Doug Birmingham voted against it. r
Money then said it wouldn't be so bad if Odom had -
received training in handling a weapon and Branch said
this requirement was included in the motion.
Because of this confusion with the motion, the Board
went through the entire procedure again, but the results ..
were the same: Branch and Owens voted in favor ande o e
Birmingham, Money and Traylor voted against.
Commissioner.Birmingham then asked "Do we have Gulf Pines administrator, Dave Odumn, Garrison Avenue. David Carl Gaskin,
to have a gun permit ordinance in our county?" indicating Gulf Pines administrator, DaveOdum, Garrison
t have a gunpermit ordiance vin oir county" indiatig left, presents a check to George Tapper who center, handled the legal natters in the
he was not in favor of anyone having a permit to carry a in turn hands Odim a deed to property on deal. -Star photo
concealed weapon. in turn hands Odum a deed toproperty on deal. Star photo
Birmingham's thinking seemed to be shared by most

Odom a permit would open the way to having to. grant H e T on .t W ill D i
Additional permits-even to people they might not feel v 1 E 7IL 1
were entirely rel.nsible. ',t re o .a*a* lac' 1 11:i)l I
ANOTHER DIVIDED VOTE itU, 0 -p
Another divided opinion by the board surfaced when
Commissioner Eldridge Money made a motion that the A hearing tonight will be from the Brickyard Cut-off expected o be represented
Commissioner Eldridge Money made a motion that the the first round m making area north to just above the by good Vumber of repre-
oard adopt a resolution opposing casino gambling andved support on his motion, plans for the extent of public southern Calhoun county sentatives at the meeting
state lottery. While Money received support on his motion use for some 3,000 of flood line. Thatportion of the iver tonight, since the area in-
enough t0 ',Ss, the -measure still came in, for some epor io o e river
o t .plain lands along the Apala- affected by tonight's hearing evolved is one. of the favorite
opposition. Bimingham aid, "I have no trouble chicola River. The hearing, is bordered on the. west, hunting and fishing areas in
voting agaistthe casino gamblin but I ill haven't to be conducted.. by the mainly' by Gulf County and the county.
made up myn mind about 'the state lottery, which is Northwest Florida Water on the.east mainly by Liberty The Gulf County Commis-
earmarked for the school system". Commissioner Traylor Management District, will County,, with just a small sion'will be officially repre-
echoed Birmingham's: thinking and both voted against' begin at.7:00p.m., in the new portion touching Franklin sented at the6,meeting ato
Money's motion. The opposition wasn't enough to keep the Sanctuary headquarters at '.and Calhoun counties. present a resolution calling
other three members of the Board from establishing Gulf 261 7th Street in Apalachi- :The meeting is the first one on the new managers of the
cola. toi:be conducted 'to receive, area to make the'riverandits
County's position in the niatter as being opposed.to both The Northwest Florida Wa- public input tothe river and'- adjoining property available
measures. ter Management District re- its future. Eventually the, for the same activities which
OTHER BUSINESS cently purchased the river 'input from the hearings will. the area has historically been
In other business matters, the Commission: floodplain from Southwest ..-be used in developing a plan available for The county
-Agreed to take their attorney's advice and settle for Forest Industries to protect of land use and its manage- resolution will call for main-,
payment of $165,000 on back charges. made against the the sensitive floodplain areas ment by the NFWMD for the taining the property 'for
county by HRS for indigents kept in nursing homes and and the Apalachicola River future. hlnling, fishing, camping
hospitals. HRS had sued the.countyafter they refused to The 35.000 acre tract extends Gulf County sportsmen are' and logging.


pay the bills because of scant proof the people were
residents of Gulf County and because they had not been
invited to participate in the program. The attorney advised
the county had been charged with $85,000 more than the
settling figure which had been negotiated.
-Received word from their attorney that the single
member district suit papers had been received by the
county and the attorneys were now exchanging
information prior to the county drafting an answer to the


e can't even start until we get

drilling monitor wells at the
I site. C&S Well Service of
ent low bidder at $4,983.
request by Veterans Service
ld a monument to veterans
county in World War II, the


Korean War and the Vietnam War.
-Agreed to accept a road in Overstreet which had
been dedicated several years ago and never opened.
Charles Guilford, former owner of property adjoining the
road said he would keep the road passable for the year
waiting period required by the county subdivision
ordinance. The board agreed to have their Road
Superintendent examine the road and set requirements.


Gulf Pines

Purchases Land for Doctor Complex


Gulf Pines Hospital announced this
week that they have purchased an acre of
land from George G. Tapper for the purpose
of constructing a four-doctor medical arts
center. -
The new office coimplex will provide
multi-specialty services from a single
location and promises''to be "state-of-the-
art" in every respet, according to Gulf
Pines administrator,'Dave Odum.
Excavation of the land should com-
mence in two to three weeks, with a
projected grand opening of the new center
on or about June 1 of this year. The offices
will be located at the corner of Garrison
Avenue and 22nd Street, near the area
presently being developed for residential
housing.
Concurrent with the construction of the
new medical arts center, Gulf Pines
Hospital is undergoing a major face-lift. A
new roof was the first in a series of major
renovations that are planned through


spring. A lighted sign now faces highway 98
and the exterior is being prepared for
painting early next week. The interior
cosmetics will"include lowering the ceiling,
painting, papering, and carpeting.
Upgrading the facility also includes an
upgrading of the equipment and services
offered. Since its acquisition by Health Care
management Corporation of Columbus,
Georgia, the hospital has upgraded its X-ray
services, respiratory therapy services,
in-patient pharmacy services and labora-
tory services.
The hospital's physician recruitment
program is producing excellent results. Two
internists and a pediatrician are signed and
it is expected that contracts will be finalized
on a general surgeon and a family
practitioner within tw0'to six weeks. Other
physicians will be added as required.
tOdum says he is pleased with the new
corporate management at Gulf Pines and: is
excited about the commitment to providing
hometown care at its best.


Wewahitchka Approved for

Grant of $500,000 by DCA


S The Departmentof Community Affairs
has awarded $10.8 million 'in Florida
Small Cities Community Development
Block Grants to conserve and revitalize
neighborhoods in 22 communities, includ-
ing Wewahitchka, DCA Secretary Tom
Lewis, Jr. announced recently.
The $500,000 awarded to Wewahitchka
will be.used exclusively in low and
moderate income neighborhoods that are
showing signs of decline. Projects
qualifying for funding include road,
water and sewer improvements, rehabi-
litation of neighborhood health, social
and recreational facilities, and construc-
tion of facilities for the handicapped.
Lewis announced the award after
notifying local officials and area legisla-
tors Senator Dempsey Barren and


Representative James Harold Thomp-
son.'
"We are pleased to be able to help.'
improve the standard of living in the
Communityy" Lewis said. "With vitality,
in the area restored, residents will
Experience a renewed sense of pride both
in themselves and in their' neighbor-
hood.",
DCA approved 22 grants from among
34 cities and counties that applied. The
grants, which are made available
through the federal Department of.
Housing and Urban Development, are
designed for small cities under 50,000
population or counties under 200,000.
DCA will begin accepting applications,
for next year's grant awards this fall.


Homeowners Have Through Tomorrow to File Homestead Exemption
Homeowners have through Appraiser Kesley Colbert. noon. in the Appraiser's office Colbert stresses the fact card back in or i
the remainder of this week to The Appraiser says Florida Colbert pointed out, "Even before the deadline", that all homeowners must sure you mailed il
file for any homestead ex- law prohibits anyone receiv- ifa property owner is eligible Florida law allows a per- file for the exemption. To pay you to check
emption they may be eligible inig the exempt status after otherwise to receive the son to claim $25,000 exemp- make filing easy, the office office", Colbert
for, according to Property the deadline Friday after- exemption allowed by the tiOn on his homestead for sent out registration cards New homeowner
state, he will have to pay taxing purposes. The exemp- the first of the year which exemption for thi
taxes on the full value of his tion is allowed for only the could be signed and sent must come into
W in.B -l property next year if he piece of property in which the back, claiming the exemp- ser's office in per
S ,, doesn't file for the exemption owner makes his home. tion. ,"If you didn't mail the ing proof of owne


f you're not
t in, it might
;k with our
said.
ers claiming
e first time,
the Apprai-
rson, bring-
rship.


Stranger Barges In Business and


Holds Knife to Owner's Throat


'r


A


Scholarship Fund
The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club presented a check
for $1,000 to Gulf Coast Community College this week,
as a payment on a $10,000 perpetual scholarship fund
they, are building at the college. The funds were
realized from Kiwanis projects, including the Junior


Miss Pageant which was presented in January. The
payment Monday increased the Kiwanis scholarship
fund to $4,000, plus $600 in earned interest. The
scholarship fund is part of a $9 million scholarship
program at Gulf Coast. In the photo above, treasurer Al
Ray presents the check to GCCC administrative
assistant lan Barker while Kiwanis vice-president,
Steve Richardson gives his approval. -Star photo


"It doesn't bother me to hurt or
kill a woman or child", an apparently
cdazed itinerant kept telling Mrs.
John Reeves over and over again
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The drifter, Robert Lee Jackson,
39, of Atlanta, Ga., walked into the
Reeves refinishing shop on Highway
98, and picked up a pocket knife lying
on a table, placed it against Mrs.
Reeves' throat and said he wanted
money. For nearly an hour, Jackson
remained in the building, threatening
with the knife, asking for money and
talking about how mean he was. Mrs.
Pat Haney, and her five-year-old
daughter were also in the building
visiting Mrs. Haney's 15-year-old son,
who worked after school in the
refinishing shop. Jackson's threat was
made against everyone in the build-
ing, but the knife was held only on
Mrs. Reeves.
Eventually, after the conversa-
tion drifted to religion and Mrs. Haney
offered to pray for Jackson, he agreed
to leave with them, again threatening
to come back and finish what he
started to do if they went to the police.
"I'll be back if you tell police",
Jackson threatened.
Mrs. Reeves then went to the St.


Paper Company, picking up her
husband from work and came back to
the refinishing shop. As they were
about to enter the building, Jackson
showed up again. This time, Reeves
picked up a pipe and backed Jackson
into a corner with it and held him
there until the police arrived.
Today, the Reeves say they are
frightened because of what happened
afterwards.
Officer James McGee arrested
Jackson and took him to the Gulf
County jail, then returned to the Port
St. Joe Police Department to write up
charges, citing Jackson for assault
with a deadly weapon, attempted
murder and kidnapping. Just as
McGee started to fill out the com-
plaint, a call from the Sheriff's
Department said Jackson was at-
tempting to hang himself.
Jackson was then transferred to
the psychiatric ward of Bay Medical
Center on a charge of drunkeness and
a need for protective custody. Jackson
was released after six days and could
be held no longer by law. The hospital
had called the Gulf County Sheriff's
office to see if there were any charges
against Jackson and were told there
were none. So, Jackson was released.


Sheriff Al Harrison said the
hospital talked to him and he knew
nothing of charges pending against
Jackson. "His release was a combina-
tion of errors", Harrison said.
Port St. Joe Police Chief Bob
Maige said officer McGee held up on
filing the complaint for a few days
because he was sent to the hospital.
"They require a round-the-clock
guard on someone who has charges
placed against them", Maige said,
"and we just don't have the manpow-
er to provide such a guard and McGee
knew that. However, he should~have
gone ahead and filed the charges later
and I might should have followed
through and seen that the charges
were filed".
Sheriff Harrison said his staff
couldn't furnish the full time guard
either, allowing Jackson to go to the
hospital with the lesser charge placed
against him.
The Reeves are disturbed because
of the threat made by Jackson, but
both chief Maige and Sheriff Harrison
feel Jackson is gone from this area.
Maige said the full charges were
filed against Jackson and an alert sent
out on the law enforcement net.


lo -


I


L


L


t


















A hearing in Apalachicola
tonight will go a long way toward
d deciding what is going to happen to
the Apalachicola River from the
Brothers River north to the Cal-
houn County line.
You say, "What's that going to
mean to me?"
There are very few people-
men especially-in Gulf County
who don't like to wet a line every
once in a while. The portion of the
Apalachicola River to be discussed
is perhaps one of the most popular
bodies of water around for Gulf
County's fresh water fishermen, so
the hearing could, mean an awful
lot to the people of Gulf County.
We have no forward informa-
tion or inclination that the North-
west Florida Water Management
District is planning anything but
protective measures for the river.
-We have heard no rumors that their
intentions are anything else but
helpful.
Neither have we had any
..advance information, factual or
o--6therwise, that the agency is going
r to particularly protect therights of
Sthe sports fishermen in this issue.
We realize the sports fishermen
feel the meeting tonight will be the
first of several moves to limit or
control barge traffic on the river.
The fishermen have been opposing
barge traffic on the Apalachicola


Just Pur

First it was a deadly poison
3 placed in Tylenol capsules and now
it is bits of glass found in baby food.
What next?
To be sure, both incidents were
isolated and small in number.
When you divide two jars of tainted
Tylenol into the number of bottles
needed to add up to the millions of
.dollars Johnson and Johnson is said
"-To be losing by taking the capsules
-off the market; one might even
Sthinkthe odds were, iot that long
that aspirin would be found in a-
couple of bottles just as easily.
Glass in baby food makes us
shudder, 'even though we're out of
the baby feeding business. It is a
chilling feeling to suspect that; a
helpless baby could get a piece of
glass into his digestive system
through design on the part of some
insaneperson or from carelessness
in the way the baby food was
packed.
A little baby is a helpless
creature and should draw all the
Attention for his safety and- well,
being we can possibly give it.
We can't imagine what could
motivate a person to purposely slip
glass fragments into baby food. If it
was done on purpose and the.


River just as vehemently as
another variety of sports fishermen
have been opposing the presence of
Gene Raffield on the Marine
Fisheries Commission here in
Florida.
We think past performances by
other government agencies who
seemed to have the rights of the
sportsman at heart would be ample
cause for sportsmen to be in
attendance and be recognized at
the meeting tonight.
Just for insurance, you might
say.
As you know, the NFWMD has
purchased that portion of the river
banks we described and they are
charged with protecting the river
and its watershed. Other agencies
in the past have construed this to
mean there will be no more camps
on the river and those which are
already there must be removed
within just a few short years. It's
still a touchy situation whether or
not hunters or fishermen can get
out on the banks of the river in
other areas controlled by state
interests:
We don't wish to cast doubt
that the NFWMD will do anything
except pass reasonable rules for
the river, but we still feel it might
be a good idea for people with
special interests toward the river
to be there.


lishment

perpetrator is discovered, we re-
commend that all the jars of food
and juice which were found to
contain glass fragments be saved
and the person who put them there
be made to eat the food when he or
she is located.


Out of Favor
The election in the Philippines
is over, but apparently it is far
from forgotten.
Ferdinand Marcos might have
engineered the outcome to such an
extent where he might very well
lose by acclamation of the people,
even though the count by his people
says he won.
It is hardly any secret that the
outcome of the election was
manipulated, with probably more
than a little manipulation going on
from both sides of the question.
One thing-seems to be for sure;
regardless of which of the candi-
dates gets to sit in the presidential
palace in the months to come, the
United States lost. Whatever credi-
bility or influence our nation had in
the Philippines seems to have been
deftly maneuvered out of favor.


Comments:


THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986


PAGE TWO


Messing with the



River Again


I don't exactly remember
who all was there. I know
Ricky Hale, Bobby Brewer,
Buddy Wiggleton, Larry
Ridinger and myself for sure
had gathered up on the big
hill behind Everite's Lake to
watch Larry "take off." It
seems like there were one or
two others. I believe that
Jim Bob Harris must have
surely been there as this


was such a crazy idea that
you just naturally figured
Jim Bob was in the middle of
it somewhere. Besides you
needed a guy like Jim Bob at
a time like this 'cause when
it's all over and somebody
gets half-killed, well, you
need someone to blame it all
on. You know what I mean?
The "grown-ups" are going
to want to know how this


happened! Heck, everyone
for miles around knew that if
something "from way out in
left field" took place Jim
Bob would be found right
near. the heart of it.
We stood silently, looking
down that small trail to the
spillway between the lake
and the ravine, then we fol-
lowed the little two lane road
out to the highway. Well, you


couldn't actually see the
highway for the trees but we
knew it was out there my
eyes quickly found their way
to the spillway. I've seen
sidewalks that looked wider.
Ricky must'a been reading
my mind. He said, "Being up
high makes everything look
smaller."
You ever get one of those
feelings that you are not


COLBERT
where you should be. You
know it's the wrong time or
the wrong place or both. You
start wishing that your
father would appear from
out of the woods and say,
"Son, it's time to go home -
we've got.to clean the corn
crib."
Do you remember where
we are in the story? Larry
has allowed as how it would
(Continued on Page 3)

Letters to Ed.:

Law Dept.

Did Well
Dear Sir:
I would like to write to
express my appreciation to
the Sheriff's Department of
Gulf County and especially to
Deputy Tom Godwin.
For the last 21 years, I
have been a part-time resi-
dent of Gulf County and have
learned to really love the
people and the area. I own a
cabin on "Our Town" road on
Dead Lakes north of Wewa-
hitchka.
I recently had a boat and
motor stolen from the land-
ing on the lake. I did not know
it until this past Sunday.
Upon learning about it, I
reported it to the Gulf County
Sheriff's Office and Mr. Tom
Godwin investigated. Mr.
Godwin spent a considerable
amount of time with me
Sunday afternoon looking for
the boat and talking with
people who he felt might
know something about it.
During this time, it was very
evident to me that Deputy
Godwin was a true profes-
sional who knew what he was
doing.
My boat was recovered the
next day: 'I am totally
convinced that without the
effort that Deputy Godwin
put into the investigation that
I would have never seen my
boat again. I deeply appre-
ciate the courtesy shown .me
by Deputy Godwin and the
"over and above effort" that
he put forth.
I know that it is very easy
to criticize our law enforce-
ment people and not to
recognize their everyday ef-
forts in the pursuit of their
duties. I would just like the
people of Gulf County to
know that they are .truly
fortunate to have the She-
riff's Department they have.
By virtue of this letter, I
would like to express my
appreciation for their assist-
ance.
Sincerely,
J. Foy Covington, Jr.


Fast Foods Dispensed In 1940's Were Considera


IT'S GETTING SO a person can
get anything he happens to want to eat
at a moment's notice almost any-
where you might want to stop.
It was a long time, there, before
you could get any of this now-famous
"fast food" anywhere but in a
metropolitan area. Now, us smaller
towns are becoming the target of the
instant hamburger purveyors, the
pizza parlors and the' fried chicken
havens.
Even here in Port St. Joe we've
experienced some of the fast food
emprdsarios invading our normally
staid streets and they are beginning to
multiply on Highway 98. In other
places, the fast food palaces have
been like a couple of rabbits. Today,
there are two. Tomorrow, they are
everywhere.
If Port St. Joe has this sort of
reaction to the many franchise
restaurants as other places, cooking
at home might go out of style.
I.hope it doesn't get to that point
at my house, because I still like to
park my feet under Frenchie's table
and enjoy the victuals she is good at
whipping up.
Our kitchen isn't all that fast, but


the quality is there, let me tell you!
+++++
FAST FOOD ISN'T all that new to.
Port St. Joe. Way back in the ancient
40's we had our own version of a fast


lights about the time the last movie
started showing.
+++++
THE ONE CAFE I am particular-
ly thinking about was run by another


ETAOIN SHRDLU

By: W(


food restaurant here in Port St. Joe.
It was small, it had a small staff
and you could get a tasty bite to eat in
just a few minutes after your order
was turned in.
Our restaurant wasn't open 24
hours, but about as long as anyone
else was up and wanting a bite to eat,
the cafe was ready to serve. Actually
we had two of these small restaurants
in town and both gave the quick meal
service and both of them usually
closed their doors and turned out the


SFrenchie Guillory always had
pot of chili pushed back on the sto
and you could get a piping hot bowl
his instant fire for a quarter on
moment's notice. The pot sat the


esley R. Ramsey


"Frenchie" other than the one I am
married to. This "'Frenchie" was
Frenchie Guillory, and he operated
the Club Cafe right where Cooper's
Barber Shop is today. In the very late
40's or early 50's, the building burned
and Guillory moved his business to
Fort Walton Beach.
While he was here, though, he
made a name for himself, much as
Hardee's, Burger King, Pizza Hut, or
any of the other more famous names
in hasty eating today.


day in and day out, winter a
summer. The chili, the hamburg
and the chicken fried steak were 1
stock in trade and he traded a lot
them for greenbacks during his tir
here in Port St. Joe.
I don't know when the man sle
or when he ran his pack of de
hounds he kept and prized. He ran t
hounds, though, because if you cou
ever engage him in conversation,
was invariably about how his dogs h
run.


bly Different from
a When the first brave soul came to while the i
ve work in the morning, Frenchie was slice of tor
of already open and had the coffee going was added
a in a tall stainless steel boiler. His wife McDonald'
're was already wiping the counter with nrw-famou
I" her dishrag an.d they were open for low.
business. They stayed with it till after The ch
dark, which made for long hours, but in" about tl
those two people put them in. ith a secr
Frenchie was always dressed in a was -done
pair of khakis with the legs rolled up a The co
couple of turns. He had a neat, but half it in a just
smoked cigar clamped between his how many
teeth and tilted upward at about a 45 never see
degree angle. The di
S++++hedi
feet wide,
AN ORDER FOR a hamburger one wall,
nd would send Guillory to the refrigera- satisfied ct
ers tor which stood in the middle of the The ite
his long narrow lunch room, take out a ed which s
of round ball of ground beef a little his own se
ne smaller than a pool ball, which he had legs.
prepared in advance at some time or leg
Lpt another. He would hit the ball a couple Like ev
.er of times with his spatula and it would wasn't the
he squeeze to about the thickness of two which was
ild slices of bacon and turn into the most coating he
it flavorful hamburger you had ever If a fasl
ad eaten. It was then slapped on a bun those gastr
which had been toasted on the grill would mak


Today's

meat was cooking. A thin
nato and a leaf of lettuce
and the result would beat
s or any of the other
Is burger burners all hol-

icken fried steak was fixed
he same way and topped
et ingredient gravy when it
and served to you.
uple served good food, did
a few minutes, no matter
came in at one time and
ned to get in a rush to do it.
ner wasn't more than 15
with a line of booths down.
but he turned out the
istomers.
m Frenchie Guillory cook-
atisfied me the most was
cret recipe for fried frog

erything else he cooked, it
ingredient he was cooking
so good. It was the special
put on it.
t food chain could duplicate
ronomic delights today, it
e a mint.


The time of high and low waters
for St. Joseph's Bay were furnished
by the U. S. Weather Bureau Service
in Apalachicola. High
Feb.27 1:24a.m. 6:38a.m.
12:54 p.m. 9:0fp.m.
Feb. 28 1:12p.m. 11:24p.m.
Mar. 1 1:54 p.m.
Mar. 2 2:50 p.m. 12:51a.m..
Mar. 3 3:55p.m. 2:06a.m. ,
Mar. 4 5:01p.m. 3:09 a.m.
Mar.5 6:11p.m. 4:14a.m.


Kesley Colbert's Country Column


If We'd Only Known About


Steel Belted Radials Back Then


THE STAR


T POSTOFFICE BOX 308
TST. JOE FLORIDA 32456 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR. $10 00 SIX MONTHS. IN COUNTY $800
SPublished EveryThursdayat 306Willams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida UTOFCOUNTY-ONE YEAR $1500 S MONTHS OUT OF COUNTY 00
By The Star Publishing Company OUT OFU S-ONEYEAR $1600
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
SecondClassPoage Paid at Port St Joe Florid 32456 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold
S Wesley R. Ramsey ...... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PA)D themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
William H. Ramsey Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA
Aw Sp William H. Ramsey Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOEFLORIDA The spoken word is given scant attention: the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
Frenchie L. Ramsey .............. Office Manager barely asserts: the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains
Shirley K. Ramsey ........ . ..... Typesetter
,


Tides






THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. Feb. 27, 1986 PAGE THREE


I SHAD

SPHANTRY
by Wendell Campbell




Bad Dreams
There has never been anyone who could satisfac-
torily explain the absurdity of dreams to me.
I have often wondered why I, and many other peo-
ple I have talked to, have such absurd, unexplainable
dreams. I'm talking about dreams of things that have
never crossed my mind. I have even had dreams of
things that I have never heard of or know anything
about. Explain that to me, please.
I well remember the first night I had a dream in
technicolor. It was years ago (way before I was mar-
ried, thank goodness) and in the dream I had a data
with a darling, lovely girl. We went to a movie.
As I recall, I looked at her as we entered the
theater and thought how lucky I was to be out with such
a beautiful, sweet girl. She had light blond hair, rosy
cheeks, a slight touch of eye makeup that made her
bright, beautiful eyes stand out to match her white and
even teeth.
She was a heart-throb!
We had a wonderful time during the show. There
was a little hand-holding, some soft, whispered conver-
sation about the movie and, later in the evening, we
shared a bag of popcorn and a coke.
As we left the theater and were in the lobby area, I
noticed everyone looking at us. Thinking they were ad-
miring my beautiful date, I turned to compliment her
on her appearance. I was shocked when I saw her!
What was once a beautiful girl was now a wild and ugly
witch. She was fat andad bright red hair that stood
out in every direction. Her cheeks that once had a
pinkish blush were now fire-engine red with rouge. Her
lips were fat, puckered and blood-red, her arms ex-
tended and she was reaching for me. And she was
laughing: a wild, hysterical high-pitched laugh that I
shall never forget.
I was still running when I awoke. Surely I would
have died if she had caught me.
I have another dream that reoccurs from time to
time. In it someone big and mean is breaking into my
room to do me-bodily harm. I am in my bed and
paralyzed with fear. I can't move and I can't cry out
for help. Just before the menacing person gets to me I
wake up... and scream as loud as I can.
As you can see I'm a very insecure person.
The reason I'm writing this is last night I had the
worst dream of all. In this dream Johnny Linton won
the Womanless Beauty Contest again. When he was an-
nounced the winner I didn't hit him with my roses as I
did the last time. This time I grabbed him and choked
him until he was blue in the face.
This dream may become reality. If you would like
to witness a possible assault, just come to the Woman-
less Beauty Contest Saturday night at the high school.
If he wins, he loses!
....=


Kesley
be possible for someone to
get inside a tire and ride it
down that hill, across the
spillway and have enough
steam left to make it out to
Highway 22. Must'a been
half a mile from the hill to
the road! Larry hadn't said a
word. since we reached the
top but he looked a little pale
Sand he hadn't even gotten in-
to the tire yet.
We discussed the problems
he might encounter. Hitting
a tree or two was no problem
we'd all done that. The
lake was no real threat as we
could all swim. Not being
able to stop and running out
into the highway in front of a
Mack truck could be a pro-
blem. But we figured Larry
could cross that bridge if he
could get to it. The real pro-
blem was the drop-off on the
side of the spillway. He
couldn't go over the side and
fall down into the ravine. As
-enterprising young boys can
do, we put our heads
together and came up with a
solution. Buddy and I would
go down and stand on the
spillway and catch Larry
and the tire if they were
headed off the side of the
cliff. As we started back
down I kept checking the
woods hoping Dad would ap-
pear.
Larry crawls into the tire,
Ricky and Bobby give him a
shove and down he comes.
He went about 30 feet and
veered off the trail, hit a tree
and fell over. Now Buddy
and I couldn't hear what was
going on as they picked
Larry and the tire up but it
appeared even from a dis-
tance that clearly Larry was
trying to get out of the tire.
Rick and Bob kind'a shoved
him back inside and re-
started the tire. This time
he's rolling straight down
the trail. I watch him pick up
speed as he gets about half
way down the hill and realize
that he, of course, is coming
right over the side of the
spillway. Now Buddy and I
are standing about a foot
from the edge. No way we're
going to stop a runaway tire
with a boy in it. We
estimated his speed after-
wards at about 35 mph when
he neared the bottom of the
hill. Buddy spoke kind'a out
of the side of his mouth
without taking his eyes off
the bouncing tire, "Colbert,
this ain't going to work."


From Page 2)

Everybody wants to be a
critic.
We started running up the
hill. We had to stop him
before he reached the
spillway. You ever try to
catch a runaway tire? It ran
right over Buddy and me
both. We did manage to
knock it over so instead of
rolling over the cliff, Larry
and that tire slid over all
the way to the bottom of the
ravine. Wonder of all won-
ders-Larry .survived. Of
course, the slide took
clothes, hair, skin and every-
thing else off his right side.
We were all at Doctor
Holmes when my Dad drove
up. I took one look at him and
knew the "Jim Bob Harris
made me do it" story wasn't
going to work. It didn't he
whipped me for a while when
we gbt home.
I've been studying on that
ride for years. You know it
might could be done. We
could build a wall along the
side of the spillway. We'd
use a steel belted radial tire
for better traction and more
mileage. Bob and Rick could
start it. Buddy and I would
be glad to stand down by the
spillway. If we can just,
locate Larry...
Respectfully,
Kesley

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
GETS RESULTS!!


Law Chair Is Established at Florida State


University i
TALLAHASSEE-The Edward Ball
Wildlife Foundation and three other organ-
izations that the Florida financier once
headed will present $600,000 to Florida State
University here Thursday for the creation of
the Edward Ball Chair in International Law.
The chair, which is one of the first of its
type in the Southeast, is being endowed with
a total of $1 million. The remaining $400,000
will come in matching funds from the state
of Florida.
Edward Ball, who died in 1981 at the age
of 93, played a major role in the develop-
ment of modern-day Florida.
Ball was chairman of The Alfred I. du-
Pont Testamentary Trust; St. Joe Paper
Co., and The Florida East Coast Railway
Co. He also was present of The Nemours
Foundation, which provides medical care
for the crippled children of Florida and
Delaware and elderly residents of
Delaware.
As part of hi. 50-year campaign to
transform Florida's economy, Ball led the
effort to put together the bridge and high-
way system that first linked the com-
munities of the Panhandle. He 'and his
brother-in-law, Alfred L duPont, also esta-
blished Florida's first statewide banking
chain through which Ball provided the
financing for such notable public im-
provements as Miami's MacArthur
Causeway, the Orange Bowl and state ex-
hibits at two world's fairs.
When he died, Ball left his entire estate,
which has an estimated value of between
$150 million and $200 million, to The
Nemours Foundation for the cure of the
crippled children of Florida.
Over $500,000 of the gift to Florida State
was provided by the Wildlife Foundation,
which is being liquidated.
St. Joe Paper and one of its major sub-
sidiaries, The Florida East Coast Railway,
each gave $35,120, and The Alfred I. duPont
Inter Vivos Trust contributed $25,000.
The $600,000 will be presented to Dr.
Bernard Sliger, president of Florida State,
by Justice B. K. Roberts, president of the
Wildlife Foundation, and by Jacob C. Belin,
chairman and chief executive officer of St.
Joe, and W. L. Thornton, chairman of
Florida East Coast Industries and president
of St. Joe. Belin and Thornton also are trus-


OBITUARIES:

B. A. Collier, 56, Dies


B. A. "Doll" Collier, 56, of
2007 Long Avenue, passed
away late Tuesday afternoon
at Bay Medical Center. A life
long resident of Port St. Joe,
he and his family owned and
operated Florida Boy
Seafood in Port St. Joe.
He is survived by his wife,

Mother of Local
Resident Dies
Ollie Free Shipman, 86,
died February 14 at Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Mem-
phis, Tenn. She was the
widow of Allen Bert Ship-
man. She was a resident of
Memphis until 1975, lived in
Tupelo, Miss. and Mexico
Beach from 1975 to 1984, then
returned to Memphis. She
had been a member of
Everett Memorial. United
Methodist Church since 1920
and was a charter member of
United Methodist Women at
the church. She was a
member of the National
Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, the
Woodlawn Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star
and, in Tupelo, the Mary
Stuart Chapter of the DAR.
Services were held Sunday,
Feb. 16at the Poplar Chapel
of the Memphis Funeral
Home with the Rev. Dennis
Neenan officiating. Burial
was in Memorial Park in
Memphis.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. William
Othal Cathey, Jr. of Mexico
Beach and Mrs. Henry Owen
Barger, Sr. of Tupelo, Miss.;
one sister, Mrs. Alfred New-
man of Memphis, Tenn.; five
grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.


n Honor of the Late Edward Ball


tees of The Alfred I. duPont Testamentary
Trust.
Sliger said that, besides presenting
students with the broader aspects of inter-
national law, the Edward Ball Chair will in-
clude a balanced program that teaches the
relationship between private ownership
rights and the public interest in the interna-
tional protection of natural resources and
the environment.
The contribution from the Wildlife
Foundation consists of U. S. Treasury
securities and shares of stock and cash.
In 1966 Ball established the Wildlife
Foundation to monitor and-provide for the
protection and preservation of migratory
wildlife.
The Edward Ball Wildlife Foundation
conserved and maintained waterfowl and
other wildlife on more than 50,000 acres of
Florida land. Part of the Foundation's work
will be taken over by St. Joe Paper Com-
pany and its subsidiaries.
"We, the trustees of the Edward Ball
Wildlife Foundation, believe that Mr. Ball
would have wanted us to establish this chair
so that future generations of Floridians can
be nurtured in the same legal traditions in
which Mr. Ball and his forebears believed,"
said Roberts, a three-time chief justice of
the Florida Supreme Court.
"I think the establishment of this chair
is quite fitting, knowing Mr. Ball's deep in-
terest in law and conservation," said Belin,
who served under Ball for many years at St.
Joe and The Alfred I. duPont Testamentary
Trust.
"Many people are unaware that Mr.
Ball was a man of unbounded generosity
who often liked to hide his gifts to his neigh-
bors and his community under a mask of
anonymity. That's another reason this gift is
so fitting," said Thornton.
"Mr. Ball's father wasa leading jurist. He
was the attorney general of Texas and an
assistant U. S. attorney general. As a conse-
quence, Mr. Ball always had a great respect
for judicial matters," Thornton added.
"This chair is being created at a Florida
institution of higher learning," Belin said,
"because Mr. Ball maintained a deep and
undeviating interest in the state of Florida
and its people, and he believed fervently in


follow at Holly Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
Ralph Walton, IRandall Mc-
Clain, Neil Arnold, Billy Bar-
low, Oliver Griffin and Troy
Parrish. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be the deacons of
Long Avenue. Baptist
Church.


Marilyn D. Collier of Port St,
Joe; two sons, Mark Collier
and Phil Collier, both of Port
St. Joe; two daughters, Eva.
Carole Price of Port St. Joe
and Pamela Kay Branch of:
Bradenton; three brothers,
William Collier of St. Iboe
Beach, Henry Collier of Irv-
ing, Texas and Herman Col-
lier of Eufaula, Alabama;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Friday at 3:00 p.m. at
the Long Avenue Baptist
Church with Rev. Dan, Dun-
can and Rev. J. C. Odum of-
ficiating. Interment will


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Florida's future.
"That faith has been represented
materially by the investments that Mr. Ball
made in Florida lands and business enter-
prises on behalf of Mr. duPont, the duPont


Unveiling

of Portrait

of Brock
A privately commissioned
portrait of former City Audi-
tor and Clerk Charles Brock
will be unveiled in the City
Hall Monday afternoon in a
short ceremony at 5:00 p.m.,
according to City Clerk,
Alden Farris.
Farris said the portrait will
hang in City Hall after its
unveiling. Brock was the
architect of the City's pres-
ent financial operation which
has been instrumental in a
substantial improvement in
City fiscal matters.

O'Conner Is
Alternate to
A.F. Academy
Congressman Don Fuqua
recently announced his ap-
pointment of 29 men and
women as principal and
alternate selections to the
U.S. Service Academies. Fu-
qua, in making appointments
of the U.S. Military Academy
at West Point, the U.S. Naval
Academy and the U.S. Air
Force Academy, called his
decisions this year "the
toughest choices I have had
to make."
Fuqua added, "These
young men and women are
all outstanding students in
the Second Congressional
District and will make fine
officers in our military. They
are a credit to their families,
their communities and their
state and I wish each and
every one of them the best of
luck in their chosen career."
Appointed from Port St.
Joe as an alternate to the Air
Force Academy, was Bren-
den Michael O'Connor.


Trust and in his own account," Belin said.
"It is because of Mr. Ball's personal interest
and leadership that the state of Florida has
become the modern, economic force it is to-
day."


Expert TAX

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Partnership
Individual


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ACCOUNTING SERVICES
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FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
PROFIT and LOSS STATEMENTS
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901Garrison Ave. Port St. Joe Phone2294332




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Port St. Joe, Florida


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~i~cr*~ap~*r~aa~a~_~-~i~?,l"~" _~ak*.' _~spl~







PAGE FOUR THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986


School; and .Joshua Webb
Holloman, eighth grader
from Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
Schoo.
The winning essays are
now in state competition.
Following the program,
Mrs. Dye conducted the,
business meeting which in-
cluded- committee reports
and new-member elections.


The State Conference will
be held in Miami on March
6, 7, and 8, at the Radisson
Mart Plaza Hotel, Miami
Airport.
The next meeting will be on
March 29 at the Garden
Center. Hostesses will be
Mrs. James T. Heathcock,
Mrs. Paul Kunel, Ms. Mar-
garet Hale, and Mrs. G.E.
Cain.


Methodist Women Attend


Mini-School of. Missions


: .. .. .
DAR ESSAY CONTEST
Waldorff and Josh Holloman.


DARHer
The Saint Joseph Bay
SChapter-of the DAR met at
AFie Garden Center on Wed-
nesday, February 19.
:The DAR annually recog-
nizes February as American
History Month, and pro-
nmotes patriotism by sponsor-
iig an essay contest for
students in grades five
through eight. Mrs. Wayne S.
Biggs, Chairman, introduced
the students who read their
winning essays.
This year there were win-
ners from both, Franklin and
Culf Counties. From seventy-
five entries, the following
students were given awards:
Blair Emily Butler, 'fifth
grader from Chapman Elem-
entary School; Ashley L.
Murphy, sixth grader, from
Faith Christian School; Amy
I+yn Waldorff, seventh grad-
er from Wewahitchka High


SHometown Care At Its Best!


S. H. Ebeid

PEDIATRkiR
Expanded Offi4

i OFFICE HC


Sixty-three United Metho-
dist Women of the Marianna-
Panama City District gather-
ed at the First United Metho-
dist Church in Chipley on
February 15 for a District-
Wide Mini-School of Mis-
sions. The Marianna-Pana-
ma City District is comprised
of seventy-one churches and
thirty-three local United
Methodist Women Units in
the counties of Walton,
Holmes, Washington, Cal-
houn, Gulf, Bay and Jackson.
Chipley's United Methodist
Women President, Caroline
Townsend, welcomed all
members attending and gave
instructions as to time slots
and classroom locations.
District President, Jimmie
Nell Williams, introduced the
instructors and those present
divided into three groups to
attend the class of their
choice. The three Mission
Studies and the leaders were
as follows: The Study of
Daniel-Effie Chesser, Ver-
non; Native Americans-
Frances Ivey, Graceville;
and Caring for God's Earth
(PRO-EARTH)-Barbara Mc-
Intosh, Grand Ridge.
The group reassembled in
the Fellowship Hall for lunch
and Jimmie Nell admonished
every UMW Member present
to encourage their local unit
president to share the 1986
Marianna-Panama City Dis-
trict Directory and also the


St. Joe Singles Will Meet


Gulf County Guidance Clin-
ic's "Port St. Joe Singles"
will be meeting again Mon-
day night, March 3, at,7:00
p.m. at 402 Third Street in
Port St. Joe. Port St. Joe
Singles is a program that is
serving Gulf County and


surrounding areas. The pro-
gram's main objectives are
to provide socialization for
meeting the shared needs of
single adults, to-- address
common problems shared by
single people and to provide a
learning opportunity.


Donna Davis, counselor at
the Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, will have a presenta-
tion for this meeting of the
group. Port St. Joe Singles is
meeting bi-monthly and all
adults who are single for any
reason are invited.


District Newsletter, The Cir-
cuit Rider with their mem-
bers. Goals and important
dates are included in these
publications. She announced
that the Young UMW mem-
ber under 35 years of age to
receive the 1986 UMW As-
sembly Scholarship selected
from the Alabama-West
Florida Conference is Miss


Peggy Rhodes of Panama
City. She also stated that the
South-Eastern Jurisdiction
had matched funds and se-
lected another young woman
to receive a like scholarship.
She is Mrs. Judy Parker of
Montgomery District. These
two young ladies will be
attending the 1986 Assembly
in Anaheim, CA in April.
E rtalh' -


.- .^ *^ V ....
ADAM BRIAN PETTIS
Adam Pettis Is
One Year Old
Adam Brian Pettis cele-
brated his first birthday
February 19. He is the son of
Brian Kevin and Lisa Marie


Gives Thanks
The Association for Com-
munity Action would like to
thank the merchants and
individuals who supported
the efforts put forth in
making Black History Month
activities a success. A spe-
cial thanks goes to The Star
for giving newspaper support
which permitted the events
to be well publicized.
C. Monette
President

Pettis of Beacon Hill.
Grandparents are: Cecil
and Ruth Pettis of Port St.
Joe, Arlan and Annette
Swartwood of Lewisville,
Texas and Sonny and May-
dell Mouton of Lake Charles,
Louisiana.
Adam had a small get
together with family and
Close friends to celebrate this
occasion.


1926 1986
The children and grandchildren of
James and Gertrude Guilford
request the pleasure of your company
at a Peception in celebration of the
Sixtieth Anniversary of their morriaqe
Saturday, the first of March
nineteen hundred and eiqllt-six
four o'clock EST 'til the cows come home
St. Joseph Boa Country Clu
Simmons Boago Port St. Joe
Please let your presence be your presents


AUBREY AND EVELYN TOMLINSON

Tomlinsbns to Observe

Their Golden Anniversary


In honor of their parents
and grandparents, the chil-
dren of Aubrey and Evelyn
Tomlinson will host a recep-


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SWednesday (9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.)
Saturday (9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M.)
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Southeast Wing Gulf Pines Hospital
102 20th Street
Telephone: 227-1121




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Win In Baton Compettion

These four young ladies placed in the Drum Majorettes of America competition held this
past Saturday in Apalachicola. Left to right are: Dana Swatts, Susan Minger, Kellie Moree
and Christie Smith.
Dana placed first in Newcomer's Queen, first in Special Beginner Queen of the Day, first
in Basic Strut, Second in Queen of the Day, second in Best Appearing Majorette, and fourth in
Fashion Modeling.
Susan placed first in Solo Twirling, second in Basic Strut, third in Special Beginner Queen
of the Day, and fourth in Newcomer's Queen.
Kellie Moree placed fourth in Solo Twirling and fourth in Basic Strut. Christie Smith plac-
ed second in Newcomer's Queen, second in Solo Twirling and third in Basic Strut.

f i : Guillots Have
A Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Guil-
RElSTAU RANT lot proudly announce the
S birth of their son, Don Kale,
412 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Fla. on February 7. He weighed
eight pounds, 334 ounces, and
was 2014 inches long.
r i^Ouu r Evening Specials! Don Kale is the grandson of
SEmma Lee and Wallace
Wednesday SPAGHETTI Guillot and Carl and Billie
Salad or Cole Slaw, Garlic Bread, Tea or Coffee Jeanne Guilford all of Port
St. Joe. He is the great
$4 00U lus tax grandson of Floyd Campbell
Su of Port St. Joe and James
Thursday RIB EYE STEAK and Gertrude Guilford of
French Fries or Baked Potato, Salad Bar,
Garlic Brad, Tea or Coffee Prom Meeting
$650 for one $1200 for Two All parents or guardians of
11th graders at Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School are asked
Friday SEAFOOD BUFFET to meet in the high school
Shrimp, Oysters, Mullet, Catfish, Scallops, Devil- commons area on Tuesday,
ed Crab, Boiled Shrimp, French Fries, Potato March 4 at 7:00 p.m. The
Salad, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, purpose of this meeting is to
Tea or Coffee organize committees and
9 f plan for the annual Junior-
7 5 per person Senior Prom Banquet which
will be held on April 19.
Starts Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1986 Every parents help is greatly
L ) needed.


tion to celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary. The
reception will be in the social 1
hall of the First Baptist
Church on March 8 from 7:00 RE STAU RA N T
p.m. until 9:00 p.m. ENJOY THE BEST OF
All friends and relatives of YOUR FAVORITE
the couple are cordially SEAFOOD
invited to attend. Red Snapper, lobster, Crab,
Shrimp, Oysters, Flounder,
Card of Thanks Mullet
The family of the late Ira Private Party Facilities
Lee MountSr. would-like to
thank everyone for the many Mexico Beach 648-8950
prayers, cards, visits, tele- after 5 p.m.
phone calls, flowers and
other; sympathetic gestures
rendered during the time of
our sorrow.
Your friendship and ex-
pressions of sympathy will
always be treasured.




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Natural Gas
Water Heater.


*Allowances apply regardless of where you buy. Certain restrictions do apply.



i St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
301 Long Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla.
S1 Call 229-8216 for Details


WINNERS: From left, Blair Butler, Ashley Murphy, Amy
-Star photo


ars Winning Essays








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986 PAGE FIVE


Honor Students Named at


Port


St.


Principal Edwin G. Wil-
liams announces the honor
roll students for the fourth
six weeks grading period at
Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School.
SEVENTH GRADE
All A's
Peter M. Klope.
A&B
Sharon Leigh Cook, Pat-
rick S. Freeman, Franklin
Kyle Griffin, Ricky D. Lin-
ton, Robert L. Nobles, David
Gregg Parker, Paula Marie
Pendarvis, Ralph Christian
Roberson, Jr., Crystal Lynn
Smith, Stephen M. White,
Gwen WhiteEagle, and Paris
D. Yancy.
All B's
Sherrin E. Hill.


Joe High School


ley Thursby.
VE-8
Donna Peterson.
All B's
Angela Kay Whittamore.
NINTH GRADE
All A's
Michael R. Ramsey.
A&B
Stacy Barnhill, Karl C.
Bowen, Lance M. Campbell,
Dewanna I. Davidson, Timo-
thy G. Davis. Matthew C.
Durham, J. 'Lee Johnson,
Stacy L. Kemp, Judson L.
Pollock, Hannon C. Smith,
Pauline M. Taylor, Robert J.
VanPietersom, and Chris S.
Wahl.
TENTH GRADE
All A's
Shannon M. Frickey.


Moore. Gregory Lee Parker,
Emily Anti Six, David M.
Staab. Zandra Stevens, Nan-
cy E. Stoutamire and Carl L.
White. Jr.
TWELFTH GRADE
Sharon Denise Miller.
A&B
Naomi Lynn Aman, Alica
F. Burke. Theresa Sue Byrd,
Tiffany A. Carr, Carmelita
Ann Clark, Teresa R. Cozart,
Monica Lynn French, Lisa
Dawn Grace, Michelle L.
Holloman, Sandra Jean
King. James L. McQuaig.
Jr., Tonya Carol Peak. Cur-
tis Ray, Jonathan P. Sulli-
van, and Regina Williams.
All B's
Robert W. Baker, Susie M.
Chambers, Charles E. Har-


EIGHTH GRADE A & B graves, Thomas E. Johnson,
AllA's Sherry R. Creel, Michelle Tammy M. Miller, Keith Hal
Mark Brian Godwin and Hicks, Melissa Dawn Hollo- Mork and Robin Alan Vathis.
John Joseph Parker. man, Anne Laluzerne, BobL
A & B bie Langridge, and LaShune
Sharon Denise Boykins, D. Leslie.
Bruce D. Dawson, J. Tyler ELEVENTH GRADE
Ford, Joshua W. Holloman, AllA's
Timothy Ramsey Kerigan, Howard L. Richards.
Heidi Lynn Kitchen, John A&B
Michael McDonald, Kenneth Twila F. Burns, Kimberly The first city to be il-
Meredith Monette, Amanda A. Emfinger, April L. Fadio, luminated by gas lights
Thomas, and Richard Brad- Teresa L. Jones, Carrie Ann was Baltimore, in 1817.


Clean-Up Efforts In the

Mexico Beach Community


Mexico Beach Chamber of
Commerce is coordinating a
beach clean up effort Satur-
day, March 1 at 8:00 a.m.
CST.
The Sea Oats and Dunes
Garden Club, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Mexico
Beach Volunteer Fire De-
partment, the Junior Fire
Department, and all resi-
dents, homeowners, and in-
dividuals who wish to help
are urged to participate. The
Mexico Beach Police De-
partment will assist by re-
moving the collected litter.
Everyone is asked to meet
at the Mexico Beach Cham-
ber Building where assign-
ments. garbage bags, litter


bags, and free caps will be
distributed. After the clean
up has been completed, ev-
eryone will return to the
Chamber building at 12:00
noon for free hot dogs, cokes
and other goodies.
Everyone is encouraged to
participate in this clean up.

NAACP to Meet
There will be a meeting of
the Gulf County Branch
N.A.A.C.P. Friday, Febru-
ary 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the New
Bethel A.M.E. Church An-
nex.
All members and interes-
ted persons are invited to
attend.


Teacher Day

Denise Williams, president of the Gulf County Classroom
Teachers Association, watches as Mayor Frank Pate of the
City of Port St. Joe signs a proclamation designating March 4
as National Teacher Day in Port St. Joe.
In recognition of the contribution of teachers to the
American way of life for its citizens, this day is being set
aside nationally to honor America's educators. Locally,
students may choose their favorite teacher, by dropping by
St. Joe Furniture Company and casting their ballot for their
own favorite. Ballots will be available Friday, February 28th
through Tuesday, March 4th.


Edenfield Addresses

Garden Club Membc
"Trees" was the subject of which is schedu
the program presented to the Delicious Va
members of the Port St. Joe freshments wer
Garden Club Thursday, Feb- the hostesses M:
ruary 13, in the Garden Mrs. Helen Dura
Center on Eighth St. Vice Sally Sulzer.
president Mrs. H.W. Griffin
presided over the meeting in
the absence of Mrs. Don
Ashcraft. 1
,; After welcoming the mem- .
bers and visitors, Mrs. Grif-
fin presented the speaker,
Ralph Edenfield, who repre-
sented the Florida Forestry
Service. Edenfield began his '.
program by showing slides
that had to do with the care of .
the trees and forests follow- ; '.
ing serious fires.
The speaker also talked '; .
'%bout the old and new
methods of turpentining, and ;
the diseases common to pines
and how to protect them, and
also how to improve the KRISTEN W
quality of these valuable
trees. The program conclud-
ed with an interesting ques- Kristen h
tion and answer period. F
The business of the day Fourth B
was taken care of by the Krin
presiding officer and Mrs. Krsten Weim
Mickey Bateman requested ted her fourthbi
members to get their bird party at Showbih
cages up in preparation for in Alexendria,
her program on "Birds", Several of
inidr hp tn hp


The young of an eel is called
an elver.


ers
led for April.
ilentine re-
'e served by
rs. Bateman,
ant, and Mrs.


tas
birthday
orts celebra-
rthday with a
z Pizza Place
Louisiana.
her friends
Srr l b -rtl


JUoi~U l er U oe glip ceer Ia
the big day.
Kristen is the daughter of
Craig and Denise Weimorts
of Rosepine, La. and the
granddaughter of Archie and
Myra Weimorts and J.D. and
Pat Sasser of Port St. Joe.


FOR THE MOST
IMPORTANT DAY OF

&\ YOUR LIFE


See us for...


Carlson Craft
INVITATIONS
ENCLOSURES
NAPKINS
THANK YOUS
RECEPTION ITEMS
ATTENDANTS GIFTS

Let your WEDDING
STATIONERY be as indi-
vidual as you are. Choose
from our wide selection of
contemporary Carlson
Craft wedding stationery.


THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
306-08 Williams Avenue Phone 227-1278


H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

New Location 228 Reid Ave.

Complete Tax Preparation
*Accounting
Call 229-8307 for an appointment
OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY


PAGE FIVi


--


-


THF STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THU~RSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986


^r-






PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. TH:RSD)AV. Feb. 27, 19X81


Vfcrowkr- -




Papermakers Have

Their Annual Meeting
St. Joseph Papermakers Federal Credit Union held its
-annual meeting for the membership of the union last Thurs-
"day evening at Port St. Joe High School. Shown above are the
:.winners of the various doorprizes donated by merchants and


SEye Openers
by Dr. Wesley Grace
EYEGLASSES AND
CHILDREN
:Q. How can a parent help a
child "want" to wear the
Eyeglasses he needs to see
clearly?
A. If it is a young child, add a
S sense of excitement to his
"new adventure in seeing
and looking good". If a
child sees that the parent
is upset about the eye-
glasses, the first inclina-
tion is not to wear them.
Let your child choose the
f:::frame he or she wants as
::::long as
--it fits properly
ii;:-the bridge doesn't pinch,
leaving marks on the nose.
:.--the bridge isn't too broad
; so it slides down the nose.
I:--it is sturdy and can take
,,trough treatment.
i;! If your child likes the
,:frame he chooses-the opto-
'.l netrist will make sure the
: lenses -are wear them as soon as he sees
:.that "things are looking bet-
.:i;ter than ever."
Brought to You As A
::Community Service by
Dr. Wesley Grace
322 Long Avenue
Phone 227-1410


the credit union. The prizes ranged from a case of oil to a col-
or TV.
Edith Smith, second from left, a credit union employee
presents Kenneth Dykes with papers to a microwave oven.
Other winners from left are: J. C. McArdle, Billy Branch,
Bill Rich, Tom Parker, Jiggs Pridgeon, Joel Martin,
Christine Williams, Harold Thompson, O.H. Cannington,
Frank Hardin and Sarah Herring. Not pictured were W. F.
Brownell and Willie Ramsey. -Star Photo


Gerald Lewter, principal of
Port St. Joe. Elementary
School, has recently released
the honor roll students for the
fourth six weeks.
FIRST GRADE
All A's
Michael Burkett, Amy Buz-
zett, Kelly Causey, Karen
Clark, McKayla Clark, Char-
lie Cole, Doyle Crosby, Mali-
sa Davis, Matt Dixon, Karen
Falbe, Robbi Funderburk,
Jonathan Gilmore, Stuart
Griffin, Lyndsay Harbour,
Stacey King, Kayce Knox,
Tosheka Langston, Kristie
Lowry, Jeff Mullis, Wendy
Sawyer, Nick Sweazy, Luke
Thomason, Matthew White,
and Nikki Whitfield.
A&B
Mary Bowen,.Jason Brant,
Nancy Carter, JoAnna Cut-
ler, Allen Davis, Michelle
Dlouids, wTadya-Duff, Daniel
Elder, Michelle Garland,
Sherri Hamilton, Katrina
Higgins, Randall Holloway,
Jamie Locke, John Ludlam,
Foster Moore, Leon Morris,
Jenny Munroe, Jolynne
Parker, Becky Player, Ro-
bert Price, Shinah Quinn,
Germaine Roulhac, April
Schmitt, Bryan Simon, Heidi


"ALMLS


Heating & Air, Major Appliance Repair
Plumbing & Electrical Work

229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle
ER0007623. RF0040131. RA0043378 tic 1/19
:":


Gal 5 22-23


v


TEMPERANCE

z
LU
uJ
S


GOODNESS

FAITH


HIGHLAND VIEW

CHURCH OF GOD
319 Sixth St, Highland View
"Where Jesus Christ Is King
& God's Love Is An
Everflowing Fountain"
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10:00A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ... 6:00P.M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M.
PASTOR C. W. WHITAKER


We Want You
STo Be A Part of
The Friendly Place


BIBLE STUDY ........................
MORNING WORSHIP .................
CHURCH TRAINING ..................
EVENING WORSHIP ..................
WEDNESDAY .......................


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.


Long Ave. Baptist Church
1601 LONG AVENUE


MICHAEL HANDY
Minister of Music
& Youth


Thomas, Matthew Todd,
Pamela Watkins and Angela
White.
SECOND GRADE
All A's
Eulalia Cruz, Leslie Fai-
son, Shontel Fedd, Heather
Fields, Melissa Gable, Kelley
Graham, Jennifer Hayes,
Angel King, Kristi Lawrence,
Heather Raffield, Jennie
Smallwood, Jennifer Walker
and Alyson Williams.
A&B
Scooter Acree, Sean Bai-
ley, Desmond Baxter, April
Bryant, Kimberly Burkett,
Satoya Byrd, Travis Can-,
nington, Mark Hatcher,
DeAnna Horton, Laura John-
son, D.C. Jones, Mike King,
Kristi Kirkland, Jermaine
Larry, Adam Limbach, Ali-
son Martin, Lawrence Mar-
tin, Mandricka Miller, Jeff
Player, Matthew Roberson,
Cody Smith, Chaka Speights,
Barry Walker, Dominique
Ward, Brandy White, Mike
White, Lance WhiteEagle,
and Adam Whitfield.
THIRD GRADE
All A's
Kenya Baker, Davida
Byrd, Brian Cathey, Angie
Griffin, Alice Kennington,
Aimee Moreno, Melissa No-
bles, Barbara Jean Phillips,
Jonathan Pierce, Katie Rich-
ardson, Neil WhiteEagle,
Beau Williams and Casey
Witten.
A&B
Jamie Besore, Damien
Byrd, Kristi Capps, Bryan

Spring

Cleaning

at Beaches
The Sea Oats and Dunes
Garden Club is again spon-
soring Spring Clean-Up dur-
ing the month of March.
Residents at St. Joe Beach
and Beacon Hill are asked to
make a special effort to clean
up the area around their
homes, streets and neighbor-
hoods and on the beaches.
During the month of March
the county trucks will pick up
trash, limbs and appliances
that are no longer usable if
this trash is put on the right
of way. Call 227-1401 if it has
not been picked up after a
few days.

VFD Auxiliary
to Meet Mar. 6
The Ladies Auxiliary ot
Mexico Beach Volunteer Fire
Department meets Thurs-
day. March 6. at 7:00 p.m. in
the Fire Hall on 14th St.
The nominating commit-
tee. composed of Anna Lane.
Dana Angerer. and Arlene
McCullough. will present a
new slate of officers. There
will also be nominations from
the floor at the meeting. New
officers will be in charge of
further meetings beginning
April, 1986, for one year.
Members and guests, as
well as visitors, are welcome
to attend and participate.



The hare is larger, heavier
anr longer in the ear than
the rabbit.


Sheriff Al Harrison has told
Chief of Police. Bob Maige
and me that his legs are nicer
than Bob's. Chief Bob has
called the Senior Citizens
Center asking for a dress so
that he can show off his legs.
Let's all come out and see
who really has the nicest
legs.
, Wendell Campbell and
Johnny Linton have both
been trying to find out what
antics each of them has
planned. Folks. you've really
got a treat in store for you.
Don't miss this night of
hilarity. Remember that
these 15 contestants have all
volunteered to parade in
front of all of Gulf County to
help raise money to promote
the quality of life for our dear
senior friends.
We have received daily
phone calls requesting us to
provide a wig, a pair of high
heeled shoes, or a dress. I
certainly don't want to miss


the grand finale.
The evening will include a
live dance routine by as
many brave lads as we can
assemble. There will be door
prizes, and the beautiful
"rose garden" afghan draw-
ing will be held. Anyone who
hasn't had a chance to buy a
ticket can get one the night of
the show.

Tickets are available at
Driesbach Cleaners. The Vi-
deo Merchant. Cooper's Bar-
ber Shop. Campbell's and
Buzzett's Drug Stores and
the senior center. Tickets
will also be sold at the door
the night of the show. The
cost is $2.50 for adults and
children over 12 and $1.00 for
children under 12. The senior
citizens will be selling re-
freshments before and dur-
ing the show.Pon't forget the
show is Saturday, March 1 at
7:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe
High School commons area.


nentary Releases Names


inning Honor Rolls
Earley, Teresa Evensen, Na- lor and Chuck Watson. Slucki. Michael Whitfield,
talie Gant, Daniel Gentry, SIXTH (GRAI)E .Jame Wilder. Melissa Wil-
Steven Hatcher, Tawanda AllA's liamson, and Jason Witlen.
Jenkins, Delana Linton, Shel- Tenesa Adams. Paige Bow- BASIC SKIII.S
ly Neel, Damon Quinn, Jac- en. Pam Bowen. Scott Boy- FIFI'II GRAD)E
quelyn Terry, and Laura kin. Teleshi I)aniels. Jamie A & B
Weber. Fain. Rachel Higdon. Palt'i- Heath Gentry. Tia Harris,


FOURTH GRADE
All A's
Stephen Ailes, Shannon
Antley, Kelly Burkett, Kim
Cooper, Clay Cox, Lee Du-
ren, Beth Harbour, Christie
McCulley, Erin Oliver, Ja-
mie Parrish, Eric Ramsey
and Adam Taylor.
A&B
Melissa Anderson, Bryan
Butts, Racheal.Dykes, Faye
Gilbert, David Goodson, Me-
lissa Hagan, Timothy Hatch-
er, Antrone Lewis, Sholanda
McNeal, Rusty Minger, Dan-
ielle Moore, Joey Newberry,
Samantha age, Pausha
Pendarvis, Andy Smith, Ni-
chole Wilder.and Kelli Yea-
ger.
FIFTH GRADE
All A's
Nancy Munroe and Tim
Whitfield.
A&B
Brad Buzzett, Dana Ear-
ley, Jason Falbe, Kiki Fields,
Heather Johnson, Crystal
Kennington, April Little, Jodi
Mapes, Leah Ray, Tina Rich,
Tiffany Sanders, Vince Tay-


cia Nedley, Christopher Wat-
son and Jason White.
A & B
A&B
Norton Arrant, Shaun But-
ler. Shelley Campbell. Lakit-
cha Daniels. Brian Hill.
Ricky Hobbs. Karen Lanier,
Howard Langridge. Brian
Lemieux. Andrea McCulley,
Krisly-Melvin. Kellie Moree,
Jeff Newberry. Stacey New-
some. Wendy Osborne. Timo-
thy Ovaert, Felisha Pittman,
Rhonda Pittman, Davina
Seymour, Jenny Simmons,
Carolyn Stephens, Joel


Lenora Jones, Maurice
Moore. Charonda Philon, La-
juan Quinn, Sandy Quinn,
I)evon Thomas, James Wat-
kins and Terrance Williams.
SIXTH GRADE
A&B
Caldrick Bailey, Perez Da-
vix, Al Jones, Litizia Martin,
Jason McKeithen, Cori Stall-
worth and Tony Thomas.
EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT
EDUCATION
A&B
Adam Cantley and Zyris
Hill.


HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth St. and Second Ave.
Welcome Friend
SUNDAYSCHOOL ............ ........ 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) .............. 6:00 P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) .......... 7:00 P.M.
Nursery Provided JIMMY CLARK, Pastor


The following free legal
assistance in available. Per-
sons needing any type of
legal assistance, including
the writing of wills, are asked
to call 769-3581 and make an
appointment. There will be a
legal representative at the
Gulf County Courthouse one
day in March.
The Internal Revenue Ser-
vice VITA program is now
underway. Unfortunately,
there is no VITA site in
either Port St. Joe or Apa-
lachicola. However, there
are several sites in the


Senior Informer


Womanless Beauty Sat.



Womanless Beauty Sat.


St. Joseph Bay
M ly Realty, Inc.
r .a Mexico Beach -'648-5716
ST. JOE BEACH NOT BEACHSIDE HOUSES
Georgia & Magellan 3 bd., 3 bath brick, extra special, $78,000 on 2 lots.
Snta Anna St. 2 bd., 1 bah great buy at $29,500.
Gulf St. small house & 3 lots, Ist block off beach $50.000.
Hwy. 98 (Between Bay & Canal) 5 bd., 3 bath $99,500.
Hwy. 98 St. Joseph Shores 2 bd., 2 bath, great view $125,000.
Court St. & Alabama Ave. Large brick 3bd., 2 bath, swimming pool,
8.500.
Florida Avenue 3 bd., 2 bath $58,000.
MEXICO BEACH HOUSES & TOWNHOUSES
309 Hatley Dr. 3 bd., 2 bath, nearly new $55,000.
201 Third St. 3 bd., 2 bath on 2 lots $79,000.
Hwy. 98, between Third & 4th St. 31, bd. & 2 baths $160,000.
Corner 8th & Florida 3 bd., 2 bath brick $69,500.
Townhouse Hwy. 98 2 bd., 2 bath stucco, unfurnished, $81,000.
Nan Nook Rd 3 bd., 1 bath with 1 hd. apt., $79,500.
Arizona Avenue 3 bd., 2 bath unique, 1 car garage, $78000.
29thSt. & Hwy. 98 Duplex, 2 bd., alth each side, $,000.
1st St. 3 bd.2 bath stucco & frame with great room & jaccufi, 1,800 sq.
ft., $98,W0.
ouis Avenue Cute, different 2 bd. chalet $68,000.
6th St. 3 bd., 2 bath, $55,000 with c/h and air/new carport.
MEXICO BEACH BEACH SIDE
37th St. Pier Rd., 2 bd., 1 bath, furnished, $85,00.
34th St. 3 bd., 2 bath unit in quadraplex, really nice. $64,900.
40th St. Nitty Gritty Duplex -2 bd., 1 bath each side.
32nd St. Warren James Townhouse 2 bd., 1 bath, $69,500.
34th St. Drifting Sands 4 bd., 2 bath, was $104,000, reduced for short time
to $94,000.
Circle Drive Sandpiper 1 & 2 3 bd., 2 bath, each was $79,000 reduced
for a short time to $69,000.
36th St. 2 bd., 1 bath with owner financing $63500.
43rd St. Jetties 2 & 4 1 bd. 1 bath'- $50,000 each.
41st St. Sandcastle Townhouse 2 bd. 1 bath. $52500.
Circle Dr. Duplex 2 bd., 1 bath each side, $65,0W0 (good assume. mtg.)
35th St. & Hwy. 98 2 bd., 1 bath, carport, furnished, 55,000.
ST. JOE BEACH NOT BEACHSIDE GULF AIRE HOUSES
1521 sq. ft. unfurnished, ex. special executive home, $135,000.
4 bd. or 3 bd. & den, screened porch, fireplace large deck, 127,900.
206 Gulf Aire Dr. stucco, 3 bd., 3 bath $135,000.
213 Gulf Aire Dr. stucco & cedar 3 bd3 bath, $134,900.
Large 4 bd., 2 car garage, stucco, $125,000.
ST. JOE BEACH TOWNHOUSES
Gulf Pointe: Clipper $80500 1216 sq. ft.
Schooner $82,500 1280 sq. ft.
Mariner $94,500 1496 sq. ft.
Gulf Aire Duplex & Triplex
Star Fish 2 bd., 1 bath, $44900.
GULF FROANT- BEACON HILL
Periwinkle Great rental 3 bd., 2 bath, good owner financing, $160,000.
ST. JOE BEACH
Sea Silo Duplex 2 bd. 1 ba. each unit $125,000 good owner financing.
Reflections Maella Street End 3 bd. 2 ba., super special, $139,500.
Sail-A-Way No. 3-Atlantic Street end -3 bd., 2 a., $125,000 unfurnished.
Sea Gull 2 bd., 2 bath -$115,000 furnished.
MEXICO BEACH
25th Street EXTRA SPECIAL Must see to appreciate,25 sq. ft..only
.$2r50000. whirlpool-dr-nlieat sauna, fireplace, 50'x212 lot. -
35thSt. WindSog No; 5-3bd.,3 ha., 190 sq. ft. $142,50.
Wing Song No. 4 3 bd3ba., 1700 s. ft. $122,500.
Miramar Dr. Duplex Carol's olly -2 bd. 1 ba. each side, $125,000.
9th Street Dolphin Run 2 bd., 2% bath 2,500
Dolphin Run 3 bd., 2% bath $92,500.
Gulf Aire Townnomes:
All units have dw/trash comp./w/stove/frig/heat pump
9703 2 bd. furnished $97,500.
9709 -.2 d. furnished $96,500.
9721 2 d., furn., fireplace, $98,500.
9805-2 bd.furnished-$98,500.
97253 d. unfurnishe- 115,000.
9823- 3 d. elegantly furmshed $150,000.
Homeowners have use of swimming pool & tennis courts.
CAPE: TOWNHOUSES
Cape/Neal 2 bd., 2% ba total elec., central vac./garb. disp/dishwasher
furnished, best buy at Cape. Only $79,000. with fireplace
Cape Sands Landing 6A 2 d., 2baths wi loft, fireplace/
furnished, $97,900.


Chevron Chevron


at PHIL'S SERVICE CENTER


IF YOUR CAR SHIMMIES,VIBRATES OR WANDERS,


WE'VE GOT A LIFElIME CURE FOR IT.


NAPA Lifetime Warranty
Chassis Parts.

If your car shimmies, vibrates
or has a tendency to wander
all over the road, it more
than likely is displaying the
classic symptoms of serious
chassis problems.
Fortunately, there's a life-
time cure for it. Because now,
at a participating NAPA dealer,
you get Lifetime Limited
Warranties on all steering
and suspension parts, includ-
ing Vari-Load Coil Springs.
So instead of the shim-
mies, get smooth sailing for
.. the life of your car. Depend
on NAPA Chassis parts...
from your participating
NAPA dealer.
--F

S APA) Chassis Parts


APA Phil's Service Center

113 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe 229-8730


Panama City area. For more
information on these sites
contact the Gulf County
Senior Citizens Center.
All senior citizens residing
in Mexico Beach and points
east of the Gulf County line
can now obtain services not
previously available. A meal
program has been initiated in
that area Monday through
Friday. If you are interested
in receiving a hot meal, stop
by the Chamber of Com-
merce building any day
Monday through Friday be-
tween 12:00 noon and 12:30. A
representative from the Gulf
County Senior Citizens Asso-
ciation will be there to
answer any questions that
anyone may have or to
complete an application for
anyone who would like to join
the organization.
Anyone who lives in St. Joe
Beach or Highland View who
is interested in applying for a
meal is asked to contact the
Senior Citizens Center at
229-8466 or 229-6655.


Port St. Joe Elei


of Students Atta


P


.,-


DANIEL W. DUNCAN
Pastor







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986


Health Department Holding
Course for Food Handlers


Hearing On


H. V. Bridge
The Florida Department of Transportation will
conduct a public hearing in Highland View Thursday,
March 6 to discuss alternatives for replacing the
Highland View drawbridge with a high rise span.
The hearing will be held at the Highland View
Elementary School with DOT officials coming to
receive local input to the plans. The hearing will begin
at 7:00 p.m.
The DOT has already held one hearing here in the
Port St. Joe area to present their options on where the
bridge could be located and have now incorporated .
information gathered then into a presentation to be
made next Thursday.
DOT is leaning toward placing the bridge on the
bay side of the present bridge and providing a means of
access to property and businesses now on Highway 98.
The roadway would lie west of present Highway 98 for a
distance and then curve back into the present road bed.
h- ,^


Public

Notices
ESTATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF GULF
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
S NOTICE is hereby given that on the
10th day of December, 1995, pursuant
to a Writ of Execution issued in the
County Court of Gulf County, Florida,
Case Number 8545 in the cause of
BELLE N. KNOWLES, PLAINTIFF,
vs. JAMES H. KNOWLES, DEFEN-,
2 DANT, I, AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
v OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, have.
levied upon the property of the defen-
Sdant, to-wit:
A one-sixth (1/6) undivided interest
in and to the remainder, after the
death of BELLE N. KNOWLES, to
the following property:
The Southwest Quarter (SWY) of
S the Southeast Quarter.(SEY4) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEV), less a
strip of land 87% yards wide on the
SWest side of said Southwest Quarter
(SW4) of te outhe oueast Quarter
(SEYV) of the Southeast-Quarter
(SEV' ) in Section 12, T5S, R10W,
Gulf COunty, Florida. AISO LESS
AND EXCEPT the South 110 yards
of the above described property, the.
same being that land conveyed by R. -
F. Knowles and wife, Belle Knowles
to C. H. Nichols and Alie Nichols by
Deed recorded in Deed Book 14,
Page 22, Public Records, Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida.
On the .18th day of March, 1986 at
Two O'Clock (2:00) (EST) inthe after-
noon on the steps of the Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I
will offer for sale said property for
cash to the highest bidder, subject to
all prior lens, If any, to satisfy said
,' Writ of Execution.
s/1 AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
Gulf County, Florida
4 2/20


-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDI -AL CIRCUIT' OF
THE STATE OF FiLORDA.'IN AND~ '"
S FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 84-175
IN RE: The Marriage of
BARRY F. BARBER,
Husband, Respondent,
And
BETTY JEAN SHAW BARBER,
Wife. Petitioner.
NOTICE OF SUIT
0-T: Barry F. Barber
Address Unknown
SYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
SAnswer or other response to the Pell-
Stion on Petitioner's Attorney.
ROBERT M. MOORE, ESQ.,
P. 0O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof In the Cir-
cult Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456, on or before the 13th day of
March, 1986. I you fail to do so, a Final
Judgment for the relief sought may be
granted by Default.
DATED this the 10th day of
February, 1986.
JERRY GATES,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
4t2/13


Catch the Sptrit
S-THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


SiNIOR HIGH SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: Taking first Durham, ninth; Shannon Frickey, tenth, Darryl Davidson,
place in their respective grades, from left, are: Matthew eleventh and Michelle Hollomon, twelfth.


Winners Chosen In Science Fair at Port St. Joe High School


Students at Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School present-
ed their science fair projects
to be judged last Thursday
and the displays were open
to the public from six to eight
S-.m. that evening.
Winning entries will be
entered in the Three Rivers
Science Fair held at the
Naval Coastal Systems
Laboratory in Panama City.
S.. WINNERS
SEVENTH GRADE
1st Blake Little, "Heat";
2nd, Sharon Cook,
"CryQstals"; 3rd, Kyle Grif-
fin, "Early Medicine"; and
honorable mention, Bill
Ramsey, "The Structure of
:Volcanoes". ....
EIGHTH GRADE
1st Heidi Kitchen, "The
Variability of Blood Pres-
sure"; 2nd Steve Collins-
worth, "Evaporation"; 3rd -
Catherine Wood, "Animal
Cells"'; and honorable nien-
tion, Brad Thursby, "Hydro-
JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: Blake Little, left, won the seventh grade ponies".
division with his entry, "Heat". Heidi Kitchen, an eighth grader, took first place with her NINTH GRADE
display "The Variability of Blood Pressure."' st place Matthew Dur-
ham, "Nonverbal Communi-
bi cation"; 2nd- iMickey Lew-
ter, "Natural' Dyes for
SI ~ Modern Materials'; 3rd -
Dewanna Davidson, "'The
Human Eye"; and honor-
able mention, Chris Bowen,


STUDENTS PLACE IN SCIENCE FAIR: From left, Sharon Cook, Kyle Griffin, Bill
Ramsey, Chris Bowen, Mickey Lewter, DeWanna Davidson, Melissa Watson, David Staab,
Carl White, Jr. and StacyStrickland, -Sta photos


Constitution and
Monument -
Port St. Joe


FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... 9:45A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP .................. 11:00A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP. ....... .............. 7:00 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ........ 6:00 P.M.
CHILDREN'S CHOIR (Wednesday) ........... 7:00 P.M.
CHANCEL CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wed.) '...... 7:30 P.M.
MINISTERS: Alvin N. Harbour, Jr.
Harry C. Johnson








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(Highway 98 west of Highland View)
Builders and Erectors of

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WE DELIVER
j


Gann Brothers In Concert at
Wewahitchka First Baptist
The Gann Brothers Quartet The Gann Brothers who
will be in concert at First live in Panama City are
Baptist Church in Wewa- enjoying increasing popular-
hitchka on Saturday, Mary 1, ity and success not only from
.at 7:00 p.m. their ability to sing but from
their ability to minister,
perform, and entertain au-
Card of Thanks dien es. Their style of music
We would all like to ex- appeals to all ages and-
press our sincere gratitude to ranges from mild contempor-
our very loving and concern- aryto southern gospel. They
ed community for all the acts have appeared with such
of kindness extended to our groups as: The Blackwood
family during the (4ne of Brothers, Goodman Family,
Cathy's accident and hospi- Masters Five, Imperials, Se-
talization. go's and Naomi, Wendy
We appreciate youth pray- Bagwell and the Sunlighters,
ers, flowers, gifts, cards, The Dixie Echos, The Hin-
phone calls, visits, and food. sons, and many others.
To know that there are those WewahitchkA First Baptist
who care is the greatest gift. Church invited everyone who
Thank you so much, enjoys good gospel singing to
Cathy Rish join them for this special
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. concert. There will be no
Rish admission charge, but a love
Jay Rish offering will be taken.


I c. FIRST
0 1 PRESBYTERIAN
V- ^0 CHURCH
SSixteenth Street and Forest Park
SU 5 A'

SUNDAYWORSHIP ......................... 10a.m.
Nursery Available
ADULTSCHOOL........................... 11 a.m.
The Reverend Nelle Mulligan, Minister
PASTORAL COUNSELING 227-1756


"Probability The Science
of".
TENTH GRADE
1st Shannon Frickey,
"What Is the Effect of a Per-
son's Appearance on Their
Behaviour".
ELEVENTH GRADE
1st Darryl Davidson,
"Evaporation and Tempera-
ture"; 2nd David Staab,
"Colorimetry How Much
Iron Do You Drink"; 3rd -
Howard Richards, "N-D
Geometry" and honorable
mention, Carl White, Jr.,.
"Do Plants Have .Respira-
tion".
TWELFTH GRADE
1st Michelle Holloman,
"Analysis of Stream: II";
2nd Stacy Strickland, "Bar-
ometer".
The Sea Oats and Dunes
Garden Club gave, a $10.00
award to Kyle Griffin, se-
venth grade, for his project,
"Early Medicine". Kyle will
present his project to the
club March 11. *
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Brown
gave a $10.00 award for
Botany in the name of the
Gulf County Republican Par-
ty to Brad Thursby, eighth
grade, "Hydroponics;"
Melissa Watson, tenth
grade, "Hydroponics vs.
Soil : :


The Gulf County Health
Department will be adminis-
tering the Florida Food
Handlers Training Course on
February 27.
Food service employees
who have not taken the
course are invited to do so


and gain certification at this
time.
The course will be given
free of charge at the Gulf
County Library from 1 p.m.
until 5 p.m. Again, the date is
today, February 27.


Call
Shorty


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Mexico Beach, Florida 648-5668


NOTICE


Forida law stipulates the




.DEADLINE



for Filing for



HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION



is March 1st, 1986.



All homeowners must file by the

March 1st deadline in order to take

advantage of Florida's homestead

exemption laws. If you have not fil-

ed for homestead exemption or

received a renewal card in the mail,

call the Gulf County Property Ap-

praiser's office.




229-6115


.4


PAGE SEVEN







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986


| I
BE HONEST u
WITH YOUR HEALTH
Too often, people will try to convince themselves
that very evident symptoms of an illness do not really
exist or will disappear if they will just forget about
them. This type of attitude can only lead to more
serious problems in the long run. A disease in its
earliest stages is usually much easier to treat and cure.
Never be afraid to find out aboutsomething that is
bothering you. Most often your doctor will be able to
diagnose your problem quickly. Then, not only will
you be feeling better physically but you will have
Great mental relief as well.

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
with their prescriptions, health needs and other
pharmacy products. We consider this trust a
privilege and a duty. May we be your personal
family pharmacy?



BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
Free Parking Drive-in Window
229-8771 317 Williams Ave. Port St. Joe

-jpiSaaag a IIg


Spelling Bee Winner
S Roy Campbell, right, seventh grade spelling champion
defeated John Parker, left, eighth grade champion, for the
school's title last Thursday, at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School. Roy will advance to the Gulf County Spelling Bee,
Which will be held March 7 in Wewahitchka, with represen-
tatives of Highland View Elementary, Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary, Faith Christian School, Port St. Joe High School and
SWewahltehka High School competing.


"THE CHURCH AFLAME.IN PORT ST. JOE"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
102 Third Street
SEvangelistic Worship Services
Regular Bible Study
SMinistering to the Total Family
SFully Graded Choirs' .
Christ Centered Youth Program
An Exciting Place to Attend
y Where Everyone Is Welcome
Regular Services Sunday & Wednesday
HOWARD BROWNING
Pastor


Sharks Close Season with Win, Loss


PSJ, 67; WEWA, 56
Port St. Joe's Sharks host-
ed their county rival, Wewa-
hitchka Gators, Friday night
of last week and handed tne
Gators a 67-56 defeat.
The Gators and the Sharks
Splayed on even grounds for
the first period, with each
team scoring 12 points. The
Sharks then ran up a seven
point margin in the second
stanza and steadily pulled
away from the Gators,
The visitors made a run for
it in the final period, but their
effort fell short.
The Sharks had four play-
ers scoring in double figures,
with Dexter Baxter leading
the squad with his 18 points.
Curtis Beard added 16, Doug
Robinson, 12 and Josh Jen-
kins, 11 points for the win-


ners.
Isiah Jones paced the
Gators with 26 points. Al
Colvin added 10.
Score by Quarters:
Port St. Joe 12 17 25 13-67
Wewahitchka 12 10 16 18-56
PSJ-Robinson 5-2-12, Jen-
kins 5-1-11, Baxter 6-6-18,
Harris 4-0-8, Owens 1-0-2,
Beard 5-6-16.
WEWA-Jones 13-0-26,
Smiley 2-0-4, J. Colvin 3-2-8,
A. Colvin 5-0-10, Myers 1-2-4,
Lister 1-0-2, Baker 1-0-2.

APALACH 76, PSJ 76.
Port St. Joe's Sharks re-
laxed for a few minutes in the
third period Tuesday night,
and the Apalachicola quintet
took advantage of the situa-
tion to take a lead the Sharks


were unable to overcome.
Apalachicola bumped the
Sharks in their last regular
season game, 76-67.
Apalachicola's Sean Wil-
liams, who has set the nets
afire in the Panhandle this
year, scored 33 points for his
team, to upset the Sharks in
their seventh loss of the
season.
Doug Robinson paced the
Sharks with 22 points. Josh
Jenkins had 20 and Curtis
Beard added 16 points. Rob-
inson, the Sharks' leading
rebounder, fouled out in the
last period, along with Mich-
ael Lewis.
The game was tied at 30
points even at half time.
Apalachicola jumped to a six
point lead at the end of the
third period and padded their


Gators Tourney Play Starts Tonight


The Wewahitchka Gators
will be entering the District
3, Class 1A basketball tourna-
ment tonight in Sneads.

The Gators are one of,
seven teams-in the tourna-
ment, including Grand
Ridge, Liberty County, Apa-.
lachicola, Altha, Carrabelle
and Sneads. Grand Ridge
was the state champion in
Class 1A last year and has
been one of the top ranked
teams all this season.


The tournament starts this
evening and has games to be
played today, Friday and
Saturday.
The Gators play their first
game in the tournament
tonight at 6:00 p.m., CST
against Altha. The winner of
tonight's game advances in
the play-offs to meet either
Apalachicola or Carrabelle
Friday at 6:00 p.m. The
championship game will be
played Saturday at7:00 p.m.,
CST.


j War Eagles' Fifth

Ruins Shark Debut


Nursing Course
at Care Center
A state approved nursing
assistant course will be
taught at Bay St. Joseph
Care Center beginning in
March. Those in training will
have an opportunity to be
enmploed as:icerttified nur-
sing assistant.
If interested in the course,
contact Judith Howell at
229-8244 between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Qualifies for
Marathon -
James Hanlon of Port St.
Joe recently qualified for the
Boston Marathon. To qualify,
Hanlon completed a 26.2 mile
course in two hours, 58
minutes in Tallahassee. He
finished seventh overall and
second in his age group.
"All doors are, open to
courtesy." Thomas Fuller


The Sharks opened their
1986 baseball season Tuesday
afternoon with a game in
Wakulla against the War
Eagles.
The Eagles nipped the
Sharks, 5-2, on a big three run
fifth inning. The Eagles
touched loser Stacey Strick-
land for five hits, putting
them together with three
Shark errors to take their
first win of the season. ;
The Eagles winning blow
was a triple, which set up the
three run fifth:td break a 2-2
tie.
Strickland pitched five
strhdiiif'iinihg for the Shirks
and was relieved by Mickie
Gainnie in the 'sixth. Strick-
land struck out nine, gave up
five hits and'didn't give up a
walk. Gainnie struck out two
batters in the one inning he
pitched.
The Sharks rapped out five
hits. Warren Renfro stroked
a double and Tim Wilder, Jay
Rish, David Stabb and Randy
Wilder all hit single.
Tuesday of next week, the
Sharks will play their first
home game of the season,
with a 4:00p.m., contest with
Wewahitchka.
Coach Hatcher said he was
pleased with the effort of the
Sharks in their opener.
"They played well and we

Brownies Have
Thinking Day
Brownie Troop 242 had
their Thinking Day Event
Saturday, Feb. 22 at St.
James Parish Hall. It was a
fun filled day of games, songs
and a craft.
Thinking Day is the birth-
day of both Lord Gaden-Po-
well and his wife, Lady
Baden-Powell, the world
chief guide. On this day Girl
Scouts and Girl Guides
everywhere "Think" about
each other. They also send
greetings to each other. This
shows the spirit of Girl
Scouting and Girl Guiding
that unites all members of
the World Association in
international friendship.

Wewa Class of
'76 Planning
Wewahitchka High School
graduates of 1976, wishing to
help plan a 10-year reunion,
are asked to come to a
meeting. March 3 at 6:00
p.m., CST, at Twin Lakes
Restaurant in Wewahitchka.
Anyone who is unable to
attend, but is interested in
helping, may call Debbie at
648-8910 or Donna at 639-5355.
Revival Tonite
at Holiness
Rev. David Rosier along
with his choir and congrega-
tion from Panama City will
be here tonight at 7:00 p.m.
for a one night revival. The
service will be at Apostolic
Holiness Church on Robbins
Ave.
Everyone is invited to
come worship.


had excellent pitching. We
just left 12 men on base. We
had the bases loaded three
times and failed to score".


Line Score
Sharks
Wakulla


1 2 3 4 5 6 7-t.
1 0 1 0 0 d 0-2
1 10 030 -5


EDDIE JULIUS, III

Eddie Julius
Is Promoted
PFC Eddie Julius, III now
stationed in Korea was pro-
moted from E4 to E3 Feb-
ruary 4.
He is the son o[ Eddie and
Diana Julius and is a 1985
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School.


lead by one point, after they
had fouled out the Sharks'
tall men.
Score by Quarters:
PortSt. Joe 18 12 14 24-67


Apalachicola 17 13 20 25-76
PSJ-Robinson 10-2-22,
Jenkins 8-4-20, Baxter 1-3-5,
Harris 1-2-4, Lewis 1-0-2,
Beard 7-2-16.


APALACH-Williams 12-9-
33, Lane 5-1-11, Lockley 3-2-8,
Heard 1-0-2, R. Lockley 3-0-6,
Wynn 3-4-10, Rhoads 1-0-2,
Hamilton 1-2-4.


Sharks Start Basketball


Tournament Friday


The Sharks begin their search for the
state Class 2A basketball title this week
end, when they enter the District 3
tournament in Blountstown.
Participating in the tournament
besides the Sharks, are Florida High,
Havana, Blountstown and Wakulla.
The Sharks will play for the first time
Friday night, when they meet the winner
of the Florida High-Wakulla game
tonight.
The Sharks are seeded number one.in
the District tournament, with Blounts-
town and Havana seeded number two
and three.
The winner of the Shark game on


Friday night will advance to the finals on
Saturday night to meet the winner of the
Havana-Blountstown game which will
also be played on Friday night.
Changes in the play-off system this
year will send both the winner and
runner-up of this week's tournament to
the Regional play-offs. The winner of the
tournament this week end will. host the
runner-up of District 4 Tuesday night of
next week and the runner-up of the
tournament will travel to the winner of
the District 4 play-off.
Game times will be at 7:00 p.m.
Thursday and Friday and the champion-
ship game begins at 8:00 p.m. Saturday.


Port St. Joe Sharks base-
ball start their 1986 cam-
paign this week, fielding a
team which includes eight
seniors. Only six members of
the Shark squad have more
than one year of varsity'
experience, with pitcher-
shortstop Stacy Strickland
being the veteran of the
squad with his three years of
lettering.
Strickland, a senior this
year, is expected to anchor
down a pitching staff headed
up by veterans Mickie Gai-
nie and Tim Wilder.
The Sharks have six start-
ers returning from last
year's squad to provide ex-
perience for the remainder of
the young squad.
Expected to start for the
Sharks regularly this year
will be Strickland at pitcher,
Jay Rish: right field; Tim
Wilder, left field and pitcher;
Joe Norton, third base; Da-
vid'Stabbt left field; Warren
Renfro, first base; Kevin
Griffin, Shortstop; Randy
Wilder, catcher and Marty
Williams, infield.
Rish, Wilder, Norton, Ren-
fro and Randy Wilder are all
third year players, while
Stabb and Williams are in
their second year.
Others on the Shark squad
with one year' experience
include relief pitcher ,and
infielder Mickey Gainnie, in-
fielder beR rt Harris, infiel-
der Chris Kennington and
infielder.Josh Jenkins.
First year rookies this year
include infielders Tim Davis,
Michael;Richter, John Treg-
lown and Jamie Vathis and
outfielders Robert Ramsey,
Bink Raffield and Wayne


Sharks Have 8 Veterans


Back On Baseball Team


Mowbrey. Rick Hatcher, assisted by
Head coach this year is Duane McFarland.

Courses for EMT Will I

be Offered thru May
A series of courses for 12.
emergency medical person- Basic Emergency Disk
nel will be offered by Gulf patching will be offered fron,
Coast Community College April 7 through May 7.
during the next few months. All of these classes will
An Emergency Medical meet on Monday and Wed.-
Technician Refresher course nesday evenings in the
will begin Feb. 24 and meet George G. Tapper Healthi
through March 24. Science Building.
The college will also offer More information -about
an Emergency Vehicle Oper- these EMT courses is avaik-
ator course on April 7, 9 and able at 769-1551, ext. 347.




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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986


Winning Essay


In American


History Contest


A student of Mrs. Martha
Sanborn, Joshua Webb Hol-
loman is the winner of the
eighth grade division of the
Saint Joseph Bay Chapter
DAR Essay Contest.
Josh is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry L. Holloman of
Gulf Aire; he has two sisters.
An A and B student, Josh is
an avid reader. He is also a
whiz at putting together
difficult models. His leisure
time activities also include
basketball, swimming, hunt-
ing, and fishing. Josh is a
member of the Pep.Club at
St. Joe High, and is a
member of the First United
SMethodist Church.
Josh's winning essay is as
Follows:
EARLY LIFE,
CHARACTERISTICS, AND
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES
# James Madison was born
March 16, 1751 in Port
Conway, Virginia. He attend-
ed Princeton Univetsity
where he rode horseback too.
He completed his four year
course in two years. This
gave him time to demon-
strate against England. He
was fourth president of the
United States. He has be-
come known as,the "father"
of the Constitution. He was
Secretary of State under
President Thomas Jefferson.
In 1776 Madison was elect-
ed to Virginia's Revolution-
ary Convention. Here he
drafted the guarantee of
religious freedom. After
serving two years, he was
sent to the Continental Con-
gress in 1780. James Madison
was five feet, six inches tall,
small boned, and he had a
weak voice, but had strong
actions when on the House
floor.
After the ratification of the
Articles of Confederation in
1781, Madison took on the job
of strengthening the Union by
demanding implied powers
for Congress to enforce finan-
cial demands. He re-entered
the Virginia Legislature in
1784, He defeated Patrick
f-- -Henry!'sbilf'togive financial
help to "teachers of the
Christian religion." To avoid
any political effect by his
nationalism, he asked John
Tyler to sponsor the calling
Sof the Annapolis convention
of 1786, which led to, aided by
Madison's influence, the Con-
-stitutional Convention of
1787.
At the Constitutional Con-
vention his "Virginia Plan",
put forward by Governor
Edmund Randolph, produced
a building plan. for the U.S.
Constitution. At the Conven-
tion he took day-by-day notes
of debates, which give the
only detailed history of the
convention proceedings. To
help achieve ratification he
worked with Alexander Ha-
milton and John Jay in
printing a newspaper called
"The Federalist Papers."
Madison wrote twenty-nine
out of the eighty-five of the
papers. These papers be-
came the explanation of the
Constitution. ,
His influence got ratifica-
tion by Virginia, and led John


JOSHUA HOLLOMAN
Marshall to say "If elo-
quence included persuasion
by convincing, Mr. Madison
is the most eloquent man I
ever heard." When elected to
the new House of Represen-
tatives, Madison sponsored
the first ten amendments to
the Constitution, placing em-
phasis on freedom of reli-
gion, speech, and press. His
leadership in the House of
Representatives ended when
he left during a debate with
Secretary of Treasury Ha-
milton trying to decide on a
way' to handle, war debts.
Hamilton's aim was to
strengthen the national gov-
ernment while Madison's
aim was to protect revolu-
tionary veterans. After Ha-
milton's victory, Madison
denied the existence of im-
plied power to, establish a
national bank to aid the
Treasury. Later, as presi-
dent, he asked for and got a
bank as a "necessity" for
that purpose, but Madison
said it was constitutional only
because Hamilton's bank ne-
ver got constitutional chal-
lenge. Unwilling to admit an
error was a lifelong charac-
teristic.
Madison left Congress in
1797, disgusted with John
Jay's treaty with England.
The Alien and Sedition Acts
of 1798 inspired him to draft
the Virginia Resolutions of
that year, saying the two acts
were violations of the First
Amendments of the Consti-
tutlb.h .
Although Madison was ac-
cused of weakness in dealing
with France and England, he
won the election for president
in 1808. Although he agreed
with Jefferson's wartime
embargo, he reversed Jeffer-
son's actions two weeks after
taking office. He then said
that if Great Britain and
France continued blocking
U.S. ships out of harbor
"Congress will, during its
next session, authorize acts
of hostility."
James Madison did not
leave Virginia for nineteen
years while managing his
five-thousand acre farm. He
hated slavery and worked
hard to abolish it. Madison
helped Jefferson to establish
the University of Virginia in
1819.. Although his last years
were spent in his death bed,
he wrote many letters and
articles fighting secession.
Henry Clay called him, after
Madison left. office, "Our
greatest statesman."
James Madsion died on
June 28, 1836.


Shark Beat Adult Classes at

SMexico Beach


BY
SHARON
MILLER


THE "SHARKS" baseball
games have begun. The first
game of the season was held
this past Tuesday, February
.i. The results will be
included in next week's col-
umn. The following game
will take place here on March
4 at 4:00 p.m., against the
Wewa Gators. The head
coach for this season is Rick
Hatcher and the -assistant
coach is Duane McFarland.
MRS. HARRIET Johnston-
Schwartz, coordinator for the
Child Abuse Prevention Pro-
ject, visited Port St. Joe High
last Thursday afternoon to
make a very important pre-
sentation on abuse. There
were many questions asked
and discussed concerning the
different types and symp-
toms of abuse. If you need to
report an abuse of any kind,
please call the Abuse Regis-
try at 1-800-342-9152. That call
could save a life.
THE TALENT CONTEST
that took place last Friday
was an enjoyment for every-
one who attended. The win-
ners in the senior high'
division were: 1st place,


Willie Jenkins and Kim Har-
vey; 2nd place, LaShune
Leslie; and 3rd place, Doris
Sander and Melissa Watson.
In the junior high division,
the winners were: 1st place,
Steve Gibson; 2nd place,
Holly Lyons; and 3rd place,
Terry Howell. Congratula-
tions on performances well
done.
DON'T FORGET that the
deadline for registering to
take the ACT on April 12 is
March 14. You may pick up a
registration packet in the
guidance office at the high
school.
LAST WEDNESDAY, Feb-
ruary 19, the Key Club
members challenged the fa-
culty men to a game of
basketball. Unfortunately for
the Key Club, the faculty
men showed up their chal-
lenge with a 42-36 win.
The Purple Wave is now on
sale in room 301 for 25 cents.
THE "SHARKS" basket-
ball team will play in the
tournament this Friday
night. The game will be held
in Blountstown. Good luck,
fellas.


THE PARENTS of the
junior class will hold a
meeting on March 4 at 7:00
p.m. in the commons area.
Please be present.
ALL JUNIOR boys and
girls interested in modeling
in this year's Prom Fashion
Show should sign up in room
115 by Friday, February 28.
THE STUDENT of the
Week for the 7th grade is Lisa
Atkins and for the 8th grade
is Bruce Dawson.
PROJECT GRADUATION
meetings will be held every
Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in
the commons area. Senior
parents are. asked to attend.
THE PORT St. Joe portion
of the Gulf County Spelling
Bee was held last Thursday
morning. The winner from
the seventh grade is Roy
Campbell. Roy will travel to
Wewahitchka on March 7 to
participate in the run-off
against Wewahitchka's win-
ner. This run-off will deter-
mine, the county.wide cham-
pion. Congratulations and
good luck!
THE ANNUAL Science
FPir tok nnlace last Thurs--


ON MARCH 4th, the stu- day night to present the
dent body will elect new outstanding projects done by
Student Council Officers for many students. Unfortunate-
the 1986-87 school year. ly there could only be a
CONGRATULATIONS to limited number of winners
the girls basketball team for and they are: 7th grade, 1st
placing 2nd in the District III place, Blake Little; 2nd
Class 2A Tournament. place, Sharon Cook;, 3rd


SHARON MILLER
place, Kyle Griffin; and
honorable mention, Bill
Ramsey. Eighth 'grade: 1st
place, Heidi Kitchen; 2nd
place, Steve Collinsworth;
3rd place, Catherine Wood;
and honorable mention, Brad
Thursby. Ninth grade: 1st
place, Matt Durham; 2nd.
place, Mickey Lewter; 3rd
place, Dewanna Davidson;
and honorable mention,
Christopher Bowen. Tenth
grade: 1st place, Shannon
Frickey and 2nd place Melis-
sa Watson. Eleventh grade:
1st place, Darryl Davidson;
2nd place, David Staab; 3rd
place, Howard Richards;
and honorable mention, Carl
White, Jr. Twelfth Grade: 1st
place, Michelle Holloman
and 2nd place Stacy Strick-
land. Special awards were
given to Brad Thliby and
Melissa Watson for their
projects in the field of
~ ~~ '* t .w s rfJ L.


Adults at Mexico Beach
and the surrounding area
have the convenience of
being able to attend an adult
school program at Mexico
Beach, The Gulf County
Adult Institute offers adult
basic education (below 8th
grade level) and General
Education (8th grade
through 12th grade) at the
Mexico Beach Methodist
Church on Monday and Tues-
day nights from 6:00 p.m.
until 9:00 p.m. CST.
As in all other adult school
classes, the school personnel
at the Methodist Church
branch takes each student as
an individual; determines
the student's grade level,
what courses the student
should take in order to
receive and achieve the most
in his educational pursuit;
and if he so desires to
continue until he finishes all
requirements for high school
graduation. For more infor-
mation call the Adult School
at 227-1744.
The Gulf County. Adult.
School does not discriminate


botany. Kyle Griffin also
received an award for his
project on "Early Medi-
cine."
UNTIL next week, dream
youth. best and wildest
dreams.


on the basis of race, religion,
national origin, sex, or hand-'
icap.

Science Fair

Presented
The science classes at Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School
presented their science pro-
jects to the judges Thursday,
February 20.
Each student who wished
to participate in the science
fair did research and design-
ed their project according to
guidelines set up b, the
Three Rivers Science and
Engineering Fair.
The selected participants
from each school in the
county will participate in the
science fair at the Naval
Coastal System Center in
Panama City, March 6 and 7.
The counties participating
in the science fair are Bay,
Calhoun, Gulf; Holmes, Jack-
son and Washington.

Gann Brothers
at Hiland View
The Gann Brothers will be
at the Highland View Baptist
Church Friday, February 28
at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is cordially in-
vited to attend.


ABSOLUTE DEADLINE TO
~~~tiPRICES 1 E*
CLAIM CASH POT FOLLOW.
iNG SATURDAY 8300 P.m

SRO


James Gunter Participates In
Traffic Education Association


Driver educators and traf-
fic safety specialists repre-
senting the Southeastern Re-,
gion of. the American Driver
and Traffic Safety Education
Association (ADTSEA) met
for their 16th annual confer-
ence in Atlanta February
21-23. Participants attending
from the Port St. Joe area
included James A. Gunter.
The program entitled "You
Make A Difference" present-
ed several outstanding
speakers such as Fred Eng-
lish of the Los Angeles City
Schools, James D. Phillips,
Vice-president of Safety In-
dustries, Dr. Kenard Mc-
Pherson from West Virginia


University, and Amos E.
Neyhart, professor emeritus,
Penn State University.
Designed to improve the
quality of high school driver
education, the use of com-
puters in the classroom was
stressed.
Conferees were treated to a
turn-of-the-century, steam-
driven, passenger train ride
around Atlanta; plus numer-
ous exhibits of traffic safety
materials. Conference parti-
cipant, Gunter returned
home enthusiastic about im-
proving the safety education
offerings at Port St. Joe High
School.


"A Place for the Whole Family"

FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
801 20th Street
Port St. Joe, Florida
SUNDAY:
9:45 A.M. ............. Sunday School (for all ages)
11:00 A.M.................. Morning Worship Service
7:00 P.M. ............... Evening Worship Service
WEDNESDAY:
6:00 P.M. .......................... Young People
7:00 P.M. ......................... Prayer Meeting
Pastor Fred A. Goebert Church Phone: 229-6707
Sponsor of Faith Christian School
Three year old Kindergarten through Eighth Grade
52t 1123/86
i


i ..:, ., ,:,


PAGE NINE







DAVID
Foodliners ..
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


RICH'S


. Third Street *
Highway 71 *


Port St. Joe


Wewa


FEB. 26-MARCH 4, 1986

&fV iB*^^^lk^P ^^^^^^ww^^^^^^^^L^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^k^^^^^


NORTHERN
Bathroom
TISSUE
4 :rolls




I


DINING TREAT

POT
PIES
8 ounce


ii : I I


FAB
DETERGENT
42 oz.


$119

WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


II : I I
VEGETABLE
OLEV
PATTI
8 oz


WITH 1 FILLED D
DISCOUNT CERTI


PILLSBURY
BISCUITS ..


alll uuillL I

"-STEAK LB. FAMILY PAKl;
LB 98

COUN"IRY KILLET LKES HICKRY SMOKE


Lykes, Hickory Smoked HALF
Sliced Picnics b. 88
Choice Tablerite Beef Boneless TOP 19
Round Steak. 1.
Choice Tablerite Beef Lean (Fam.: Pak) $ 99
Cube Steak b.


Choice Bnls. RUMP OR SIRLOIN
Tip Roast .. lb.
Lykes Hickry Smoked PICNIC
Center Slices lb.


Premium Grade Fryer (Fam.
Drumsticks


Pak)
* .


Premium Grade Fryer (Fam. Pak)
Thighs .....


Ib


$198

.118

780


b. 68


Tablerite Sliced
Beef Liver


Flanders
Beef Patties 5 lbs.
Sunnyland
Sliced Bacon 12o.
Armour Star
Canned Hams3lbs.
Lykes Meaty or Beef
Jumbo Franks lb.
Lykes SPICED LUNCHEON or
Salami..... b.
SUNNYLAND'S FRESH
Ham Sausage b.


RONCO 8 OUNCE
ELBO
MACARONI


15 OUNCE
JACK
MACKEREL


.b. 78


$448
$148

$698
$138

$158

$188


3/$1


21$1


* SS.


50W OFF LABEL
32 OUNCE
IVORY
LIQUID

$139


OUN
1?


VAN CAMP MEXICAN
CHILI
BEANS.


KRAFT LNL AMERICAN
Singles ........
KRAFT LIGHT PHIL.
Cream Cheese ..
BREAKSTONE
Sour Cream.....
SEALTEST LNL
Cottage Cheese.



ORE IDA SHOESTRING
POTATOES.....
MINUTE MAID
Orange Juice ...
DOWNY FLAKE ECONOMY
Waffles ........
BIRDSEYE
Vegetables .....
BIRDSEYE LITTLE
i EarD f Con ..
MEADOW GOLD % gallon round
Ice Cream ..
MEADOW GOLD
Jr. Pops........

IGA
Pecan Spins
IGA GIANT
Bread......
IGA GLAZED
Donuts.....
RENCH 1 3/8
Spaghetti
Sauce Mix

15 Ounce
LYSOL
SDisinfecta


32 OUNCE

HEINZ
KETCHUP
$129


IGA -15 OUNCE
TOMATO 2S/ 00
SAUCE. IU0


GALLON
IGA 7Q C
BLEACH .. I


VAN CAMP- 15
KIDNEY
BEANS.


I ,


....~*tU'"YL'i" ; ~~i ii





I I : I
REGULAR OR BUTTER
CRISCO
3 LBS.

$179

WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


ItE,
RTE


II
HELLMANN'S
MAYON-
NAISE
32 oz,

9.9
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


II I


BULK RATE
CARRIER ROUTE
PRE-SORTED


SWEET
MILK
GALLON

$J79

WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


Permit No. 3
Wewahitchka, FL
32465


I I : 1 I *
IGA
SUGAR
5 LBS.

99g
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


'. *Pk. 79*
12 oz. $1 49
o Sez. .99'
Ilsoz. 99*
oz :a.. $14


:ii


2.2oz. 99*
..'12oz. I
19 oz. 99"
e. lOz. 99*

a.. VIga
2A PK. 85


2 6PK.
24 oz. 69*
S$129



.8. 90. I
;89'


1.
"F~


LETTUCE


FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT
JUICY ORANGES
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

S5 Ib.1 $l 29
bag


BELL PEPPER.
CUCUMBERS,.


We Have:
* Red Bliss
Seed Potatoes
Garden-- l
Seed
* Fertilizer


head

Green Head I
Cabbage 88
FRESH GREEN
BROCCOLI J
BUNCH


Georgia Red 3 b. tray
Sweet Aio
Potatoes 69
Red and White Seedless 1
Grapes, Ib. 99P
Sno-White Head
Cauliflower '9


FLORIDA VINE-RIPENED
TOMATOES


SRED DELICIOUS, RED ROME,
GOLD DELICIOUS
APPLES

3 lb. 99
bag


880
Wgs


IGA
COFFEE
CREAMER
22 ounce
$140


El


DOUBLE LUCK CUT
GREEN
BEANS
16 ounce

3/$100


990
QQ #


1* tray


DELMONTE
RAISINS
15 ounce

99-


2 LITER
COKE
& COKE PRODUCTS

99C


GENERAL MILLS 10 OUNCE
CHEERIOS $ 149
CEREAL

OCEAN SPRAY 48 OUNCE
Cranberry $ 74
DRINK... 05


ARMOUR
VIENNA
SAUSAGE

2/991


I` -


I


I


i


- I I


I I





























Must Sell: Lovely home at
Mexico Beach: 3 bdrm., 2
ceramic baths, large LR,
DR, kitchen, Florida room &,
screen porch on 2 lots. Excel.
neighborhood, new roof.
Assumable loan at 9%.
Call 904-648-5302 or
912-924-5661.
GULF VIEW LOTS for sale.
% to 1 acre each with beach
access. Owner financing,
with low down payment,
$20,000. Call owner 227-1539,
if not in, leave message.
2t2/27
NICE 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
stucco townhouses, 800 sq. ft.
e a.; located at 606 Wood-
ward Ave. Call 904-227-1689.
Priced at $29,800.00 each.
tfc 2/27
3 bedroom, 1 bath, den,
masonry home, fenced yd.,
workshop/garage. Westcott
Circle. Call 229-6553.
tfc 2/20
12x65' trailer, set up with
attached porch & utility
bldg. For info., call 648-8325
or owner (205) 684-6521, no
collect calls. 8tp 2/20
St. Joe Beach, Santa Alna
Ave., 2 bedroom, 2 full baths,
2 story home with all around
deck and porch. Satellite,
stove, refrig., washer &
Sdryer. Appt. only. $47,500.
648-5352. 4tc 2/20
St. Joe Beach: House, 2
lots, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. Stoned
den with fireplace, carpet,
drapes, built-in appl., cen.
h&a, 12x16' screened patio.
SIts are fenced, on city
Water, but has 3 wells. Will
sell furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Call 648-5257 after 5 p.m.
tfc 2/20
For Sale by Owner: Nice
home in nice neighborhood
located near schools. Home
includes 3 bdrm.-W ba.,.
"large" great gri effi-
ciency waitle al din.
rm., dbl. car
garage I deck in back.
Hou on 1 lots located
at 20W juniperr Ave. Priced
at $69,800. House includes
many extras! Shown by.
appt. only. Absolutely no
drop ins. Call Glen Combs
for appt. 227-1689.


House to Sell: 511 Wood-
ward Ave., needs some
work, good price. Call
229-6506 after 6 p.m.
Blue Haven Condos in Gulf
Aire, 2 ba., fully loaded kit-
chen, ice maker, etc., W/D,
ceiling fan, deck, priv. den,
etc. One furnished $44,900.
One unfurnished, $42,900, or
best offer on either.
tfc 2/27





For Rent: 3 bedroom, 1
bath home, 2110 Long Ave.
with stove (unfurnished).
$350 with deposit. Call Keith
Creamer at 229-6460 or
229-8505. 2tp2/27
New 2 bedroom rental in
Overstreet now available.
$250 per month. Call 648-8398
or 648-8120. Also 2 bedroom
townhouse or house in Mex-
ico Beach. 2tp 2/#
2307th St., Port St. Joe.3
bedroom house furnished,
$250 per month. $100 deposit.
Call 1-871-4837, Parker, FL.
No Pets.
For Rent: Mexico Beach;3
bdrm. house, screened
porch, $325 month plus
deposit. Call 1-769-0861 or
1-769-4488. 2tc 2/27
1 bedroom furnished house
for rent at Highland View.
229-6133. Utp 2/27
Newly remodeled 1 bdrm.
apartment for rent, fully
furn., in town, $225 per
month, water furnished.
Utilities already on. Deposit
required. No pets. Call Carol
Hartley at 229-8375. .
3tp2/20
Apartment for one or two
people. Built-in po~ic &
laundry room. Furnished,
$225; unfurn., $200. 212 Mex-
ico Beach. 22-8549.
2tp2/20

No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture.
227-1251. tfc 1/2


2 bedroom mobile home
for rent, $180 per month, St.
Joe Beach. Call 648-8862.
tfc 1/2
Mobile home lot at St. Joe
Beach. $75 per month. Call
648-8862. tfc 1/2
Mexico Beach: 1 yr. old,
3 bdrm., 1 bath, furnish-
ed, ceiling fans in all
bdrms., liv. din. rea, and
on screen porch. Cen. h&a.
Closed in air & cold shower
on patio, drive thru car-
port. Short distance to
beach. Available 3 to 4
months. Call 912-883-1839
after 6. tfc 2/.6
Room for Rent: By day,
wedk, month. Air cond., TV.
Thames Hotel 229-8723. '302
Reid Ave. tfc 1/2
For Rent: Mini-warehouse
storage. For more informa-
tion call 229-6332. tfc 1/2


FOR RENT
MOBILE HOME
S14x60' 2 bdrm., 1
'' bth, furnished.
Quiet community,
Overstreet
$175.00 per month
plus deposit .
No collect calls
648-5072
8 a.m. 8 p.m.



H A D


GOVERNMENT
$16,040- $59,230/jr. N
ing. Call 1-805-687-60
R-6859 for current
list.
Elderly widower
live-in housekeeper
229-8099.
'Avon workers nei
sell Avonproducts. C
L. Z. Heriderson at 22

Excellent income
time home assembly
For info. call 504-
ext. 9575.

Sales People Wa
for New Branch C
CENTURY 21
St. Joseph Bay Ri
Ike Duren, Real
648-5716





Yard Sale: Marcl
10th St. Lots of
ladies', and chi
clothing. Small app
etc. 9-4. No early sal
Yard Sale: 305
Avenue, Highland
Saturday, March 1.8
until.
Yard Sale: 315 Sec
Highland View. S&
March 1. Cancelled
ing. 8 till 3.
Four family yar
Saturday and Sunda)
Causey St., White Ci
for signs.
Yard Sale: Sa
March 1. 1412 Pain
9:00 1;00. Three f
furniture, clothes, t
of goodies.
Patio Sale: Sa
March 1st, 10-2. 190
ment Avenue in I
Sunset Circle. Bedri
niture and many n
ides.
j Yard Sale: Satur
Sunday. Silver j
woodcraft, carpet,
odds and ends. 816
Mexico Beach.
I


JOBS
low Hir-
00, ext.
federal
8tp 1/23
needs a
r. Call

eded to.
all Mrs.
A17 'I nt.


3 piece, 4-poster bedroom
suite, $500. Call 229-6398.
MACRAME
Custom Made by Order
229-8543.
Repo's $295 down. New
homes from $820 down or
trade that old home in. Call
Dan at Conner Homes,
1-769-1200. 4t 2/27
Full size Amana micro-
waven oven, in good cond.,
$75. Six 3' and four 5' sliding
glass doors with tracks, only
$125. Call 227-1450. 2tc 2/27
1982 Honda Express, 4,100
miles, $200 or best offer. Also
Rowing exerciser, $50.
229-6401, 2004 Cypress Ave.
tfc 2/20
Boat for Sale: 24' Tremlay'
& 115 Evinrude motor, both
in good cond. $4,000. Call
648-5028 until 11 p.m.
2t2/20.
Hobie Cat 16' Special Edi-
tion Cat Fever & trailer, ex-
cel. cond. $2,800 or best offer.
For more information call.
229-8561 after 5 p.m. tfc 1/30
$25.00 REWARD
for Any Sewing Machine
We Cannot Repair
SPECIAL $9.95
to clean, oil and adjust ten-
sion on your sewing mach-
ine. We guarantee your'
machine can sew on any
fabric.
The Sewing Room
410A Reid Avenue
227-1151
tfic 6/7
AVON
to buy or sell. Call Mrs. L. Z.
Henderson, 227-1281.
tfc 1/23
Home bar, has to be seen
to .be appreciated. Call for:
appointment, 227-1296. :
tfc 1/2

AUITO
FRSL


27-1281.
tfc 1/9 1984 Ford Van. Customized
with many extras (raised
for part roof, captain's seats, couch,
y work. cruise control, tilt wheel,
641-8003, CB, stereo cassette, etc.)
Silver with charcoal interior.
4t2/20 $12,000. 227-7270.
nted 1976 Mercury Bobcat, runs
office real good, $600 firm. Call
1 648-5694.
ealty
Itor 1979 Grand Prix, new tires,
p.b., p.s., am/fm cassette
3tc 2/20 stereo, air conditioning. Call
229-8651.
Mazda RX7, rust colored,
am/fm stereo, a/c, $4,500.
S Call days 229-7431, or night
S1, 5 648-8174. 2tc2/20
h 1, 513
men's, 1979 Thunderbird, $2,000.
Idren's Call 229-8678. 4tp2/20
liances' 1985 Ford Ranger *XIS,
p.s., p.b., a.c., cruise con-
Parker trol, overdrive, am/fm
SView. stereo cassette, cb radio,
:00 a.m. tarp cover, bush bar. 15,000
miles. Call Susie after 5,
cond St., .229-806 tc 2/20
saturday, 1980 Bonneville, p.s., p.b.,
if rain- p.w. c.c., beige with brown
vinyl top. Call 229-6806.
rd sale. tf12/5
y,8till5. 1985 Ford Ranger XL, 4
ty. Look w-d., auto., a/c, p.s., am/fm
streo, Explorer package.
turday, Like new. Call 6488440 after
n Blvd., 6 p.m. 3tc 2/13
families:
aoys lots 1965 Ford Mustang' 289
oys, los V-8, auto. trans., $2,000. Call
after 5.648-8579. tfc 1/23
,turlde4


)6 Monu-
back off
oom fur-
lice art-

day and
jewelry,
Books,
Hwy. 98,


MAKING WHAT
YOU'RE WORTH!
Fantastic business oppor-
tunity in helping others con-
trol weight. Call Corinne at
1-722-9080. 2tc 2/20


PER N S


DON'T STARVE'
YOURSELF!
Lose weight the easy &
healthy herbal nutrition
way. Call Corinne 1-722-9080.
2tc 2/20




There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F.&A.M.
every first and third Thurs-

day at 8:00 p.m.
Greg Godwin, W.M.
Billy D. Barlow, Sec.


Scientists say that out in the galaxy there are small stars,
about the size of the Earth -and made of diamond.


SERIES


NOTICE
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, is considering
a request to rezone lots 17,18,19 and 20
in Block 1011 of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida from C-1 Commercial District
to R-2 Multiple Family District.
Final consideration of said request
will be given at the regular meeting of
the Board of City Commissioners of
Port St. Joe held March 18,1986 at 8:00
P.M., E.S.T. in the meeting room of
the Municipal Building. All interested
parties are invited to attend and to be
heard,
/s/ L. A. Farris,
City Auditor-Clerk 2t 2/27

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, is considering
a request for a variance of six (6) feet
to construct multiple family dwellings
.within four (4) feet of the southern
boundary of Lots 7, 9, 11,13,15,17, and
19 in Block 1011 of the City of Port St.
Joe, and to construct multiple family
dwellings within four (4) feet of the
northern boundary ofLots 8,10, 13,14,
16; 18, and 20 in Block 1011 in the City of
Port St. Joe.
to R-2 Multiple Family District.
Final consideration of said request
will be given at the regular meeting of
the Board of City Commissioners of
Port St. Joe on March 18, 1986 at 8:00
P.M., E.S.T. in the meeting room of
the Municipal Building. All interested
parties are invited to attend and to be
heard.
Is/L. A. Farris,
City Auditor-Clerk 2t 2/27
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Commission of the City of Port
St. Joe, Florida, at its meetingon the
18th day of March, 1986, at 8:00 p.m;
(Eastern- Time) in the Municipal
Building, 5th Street, Port St. Joe,
Florida, will consider for adoption an
Ordinance with the following title:
SAN ORDINANCE DECLARING
CERTAIN DETRIMENTAL FAC-
TORS AND DANGERS WITHIN
RIGHTS OF WAYS WITHIN THE
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA, MAKING CERTAIN
FINDINGS OF FACT; PROHIBIT-
ING THE CONSUMPTION OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ON
PUBLIC STREETS OR RIGHTS OF
WAYS INCLUDING SIDEWALKS,
WITHIN THE LIMITSOF THE CI-
TY OF PORT ST. JOE; PRO-
VIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA-
TIONS AND PROVIDING AN EF-
FECTIVE DATE.
All interested parties are invited to
attend and be heard. Copies of said Or-
dinance are on file at the office of the
City Clerk and may be inspected by
the public during normal working
hours.
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
/s/ Frank Pate, Jr.,
Mayor/Commissioner
Attest: L. A. Farris,
City Auditor and Clerk it 2/27


We speak of a herd of cat-
tle, we have an army of
frogs,. a clutter of cats, and
a skulk of foxes.







BOB'S SMALL
ENGINE REPAIR
Tillers, Chain Saws, Lawn
'Mowers & Weed Eaters
Atlantic St., St. Joe Beach
648-5106
tfc 1/2



SST. JOE CUSTOM'
S BUILDERS





--Commercial Building 4
-Residential Building
-Cabinet Work
Gen. Con. RG 0033843

GLEN F. COMBS
227-1689

P. O. BOX 456
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
tfc 7/4
84.-- ,r 4


.nk II as somethl'g I ate



kills bugs for
up to six months,

and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
tfc 7/4


COASTAL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Commercial Residential
Construction
Custom Homes Decks -
Roofs and Remodeling
Phone 648802
3tp2/13

i CARPET CLEANING
$20.00
Average living room
John Oakley
227-1294
tfc 1/9

Alcoholics Anonymous
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Sunday, 4:00 P.M. E.S.T.
Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. E.S.T.
St. James Episcopal Church
WILL DO CARPENTER
WORK of ALL TYPES
Remodeling, Roofing
Painting
Vinyl Siding & Soffit Work
Mobile Home Repairs
Also Minor Plumbing &
Electrical Repairs
22 years experience
648-8651
tfc 12/12
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Are you paying too much for
your health insurance? Call
Mr. Hill at 648-8557.
WILDER
Clean-Up & Hauling
648-8543
Clean up yards, job sites,
outbuildings, etc., and haul
away. Free estimates.
Reasonable cost. tfc 1/9
CAR WASHING
Complete Detailing Service
Competitive Rates
JOHN OAKLEY
'227-1294
tfc 1/9

COSTIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
All Forms of Insurance
322 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 7/4


DESIGN
DRAFTING
PLOT PLANS
HOUSE PLANS
SPECIFICATIONS
648-5142
10tc2/20.



SIGNS
Boyer Signs
648-8442
Billbords Boa, Truck
& Window Letterlng
Lighted, Magsetc Routed igns
PlaLc A Styrofoam Letters
Coner Ready Art & Logos


GULF
SATELLITE
SYSTEMS

S SALES,
SERVICE &
INSTALLATION.

4T

NORMAN BIXLER
Phone 229-8171


3 ROOMS
CARPET
CLEANED

$39.95

Living room, Dining Room,
& Hall, or Great Room up
to 270 sq. ft.
Deep soil extraction
available for extremely
dirty carpets.

Call Today for This Special
Introductory Offer


Dry Foam Method ,
SFast Drying
No Shrinking
Nn Rrownin


CUSTOM
LEAN
648-8891
Out of Town Call Collect


REAL ESTATE
APPRAISING
Margelyn G. Woodham,
MRA
Hours: 9-5 Mon. Fri.
648-8231 or 227-7260
Appraisals ordered by Tues-
day P.M. will be completed
by Monday next. Please
allow five working days for
your appraisal to be com-
pleted. Your business is
greatly appreciated.
tfc 11/7

JOE ADAMS
CONSTRUCTION
Any Type Building
Commercial Residential
State Lie. No. RG0027009
Located across from Health
Dept.
408 Long Avenue
229-380
Psychological services for.
anyone with problems in
day-to-day living. Gulf Coun-
ty Guidance Clinic, Port St.
Joe, 227-1145 (24'hours)


THE LAUNDRY ROOM
408 Reld Ave. 229-6954
Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
Self service or drop/off


St. Joseph Bay
Construacto
Residential
.r..,..,cl




W.S. IBiff) Quarles
CUSTOM HOMES
MULTI-FAMILY
229-8795
RG0040048


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of


Fishing Tackle
HURLBUT SUPPLY
306 Reid Avenue
tfc 7/4


We buy, sell and trade us-
ed furniture. Get good prices
for your unwanted furniture.
Country Peddler. 229-8966.



Wauneta's
Accounting &
Income Tax
Wauneta Brewer
St. Joe Beach
648-5043
tf 5/86



ELIZABETH'S
CERAMICS

Greenware
Firing
SSupplies
6 miles south of Wewa
Highway 71




SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!








Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151

Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue tfc7/4


SPACEVIEW
SATELLITE
SYSTEMS
Sales, Service and
Installation
FCC Licensed Technicians
FRANK RITCH
227-1590


The Sewing Room
410 A Reid Avenue o ,
p ^ Port St. Joe, Florida O

'Quality Fabrics at Affordable Prices"







Southern Erectors, Inc.
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
BOOM CRANES AIR COMPRESSORS
BACKHOES WELDING EQUIPMENT
DUMP TRUCKS
.Pm Phone Day 227-1570
Night 648-8417



Hagan Painting
Contractor

Quality Work at Affordable Prices'
Commercial & Residential
Pressure Cleaning for Grime & Mildew
FREE ESTIMA TES
LARRY HAGAN
Phone 648-8729


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
(904) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Evenings and Weekends:
Margaret Hale 648-5659
Frances Chasen 229-8747 Roy Smith
Larry McArdle 227-1551
HOMES
Port St. Joe: New Listing: 3 bedroom, 1% bath, great room with
fireplace, den, new carpet, panelling, patio, outside storage, 2 lots.
$39,500.
Port St. Joe: New Listing: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house, extra % lot.
Fireplace, dishwasher, compactor, like new, double car garage. $75,500.
Port St. Joe: New Listing: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining
room, family room, inside workroom, 2 lots. $59,500.
Port St. Joe: New Listing: Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining rm,
den, central heat & air, carport, extra lot, an excellent buy at $58,000.
Assumable mortgage.
Port St. Joe: New Listing: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, outside shop
or office, carport, plenty of space, $60,000.
Port St. Joe: Nicecorner lot, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 screen porches, attach-
ed apt garage, $26,500.
Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, separate dining room, garage.
$37,500.
Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, on 2 lots, fireplace, carport, real pine
paneling throughout. 1 mile from Gulf, close to school, church, and town.
Assumable mortgage. $37,200.
Port St. Joe: 4 bedroom, 1 bath frame house on 2 lots, cen. h&a, fenced
yard. $37,000.
Port St. Joe: Large two story house on corer lot. 4 bdrms., 1% bath.
Chain link fence, new roof. $37,500.
Oak Grove: House in excellent condition, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Screen porch,
outside storage, shaded lot,. $37,000.
Port St. Joe: Older home in good condition. 2 or 3 bdrms., 1% ba. Outside
workshop or efficiency apt,, covered patio and carport, only $38,000.
Port St. Joe: Good rental property at 1610 Long. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
$29,500.
Port St. Joe: Masonry home in tip top shape, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, carport,
nice yard, $45,000.
Port St. Joe: Stays rented, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced yard, $27,000.
White City: Stocked fish pond and house on 5 acres, $40,000.
Howards Creek: Large 2 story home with plenty of room, 5 bedrooms, 2
bath. $47,900.
Mexico Beach: Beachside of Hwy. 98. Duplex, good for investment or ren-
tal property. $94,500.
St. Joe Beach: Large frame home, newly remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, $50,000.
5. '- c Beach: Excellent buy 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Hwy. 98. Extra
lot on Desoto. $80,000.
St. Joe Beach: Almost new stilt house. 2 bedroom, 1% bath, carport.
$69,500.
St. Joe Beach: Townhouse with super view, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace,
decks, parking.
LOTS
Indian Pass: 1 block from water, 75'x106' $9,500.
St. Joe Beach: Corer Coronado & Americus, $15,000.
Stonemll Creek Area: 40 acres, cleared $40,000.
Golf.Aire: Gulf front 65'x180', $55,900.
St. Joe Beach: 3 lots 50'x125' each, 1 block from water, $45,000.
Mexico Beach: 100'x100'with water hook-up $8,800.
Ward Ridge: Lot 75'x15', $6,600.
Jones Homestead: 2 acres, $8,400.
St. Joe Beach: 1 lot on Balboa 50'x125' $16,000.
Overstreet: 2 acre plots on canal, $24,000.
St. Joseph Shores: 80' Gulf Front, Hwy. 98 to water.
Wewahltchka: 80 acres east of town, $69,000.
Port St. Joe: Close to business district 50x170', $8,000.
St. Joe Beach: Large tract 231' on Highway and waterfront.
WhiteCity: 1 acre on canal at bridge, $33,300.


i REEVES FURNITURE &

* REFINISHING SHOPPE
REFERENCES Phone 229-6374
Call and Talk to Us About Getting
Your Furniture Refinished to
Look Like New.
Across from Duren's Economy Store,
Highway 98
tfc 6/6


m