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Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida FORTY-NINTH YEAR, NUMBER 32 25 Per Copy F Y Y PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 P Cpy City Sewers Sick -In About 20 Spots Some Mains Must be Replaced Gulf County's Teacher of the Year, Debra Betts, is congratulated by Walter Wilder, Superintendent of Debra Betts In announcing Debra Betts' selection as Gulf County Teacher of the Year, Superintendent B. Walter Wilder says, "The Teacher of the Year program is designed to. honor a teacher who is a representative of all good teachers. The selection of Debra Betts meets this goal." Mrs. Betts is a graduate of Auburn University where she earned a bachelors degree in 1980 and a Masters degree in 1985. She has taught in Gulf County Schools for four years. She is married to Ken; Betts, a forester for the North Florida Lumber Company in Bristol, and the mother of a son, Gregory Allan, two years old. One of five nominees from Gulf County Schools, Schools. -Star photo Gulf County Teacher of the Year Mrs. Betts was voted Teacher of the Year by a district- wide screening committee composed of personnel from each school. Other nominees included: Barbara Whit- field, Port St. Joe Elementary School; Judith Williams, Port St. Joe High School; Patsy Johnson, Highland View. Elementary School; and Pamela Sumner, Wewahitchka Elementary School. In making the presentation to Mrs. Betts Superintendent Wilder stated that all the nominees were excellent teachers and most worthy of the recog ,tion bestowed upon them by their individual faculties. Inspection of the City's oldest sewage main collection system has revealed some 20 locations where the City must dig up the mains for effective repairs, according to a list of trouble spots released by the City Clerk's office this week. Work currently under way in the City is employing the services of a crew which is examining the original -^ sewage system, locating trouble spots ' with a TV camera which is pulled through the mains and repairs made with a special device which cements mny cracks or breaks in the main ,while the TV camera is travelling Through the main. BIG TROUBLE Approximately 20 trouble spots have proven to be too severe for the travelling device to seal up leaks which have been revealed by the TV camera. In these approximately 20 locations, excavation of the lines must be made and sections replaced with new lines. The repair firm presently working inside the City does not have the responsibility to make these major repairs. His duty is to inspect the lines, pin-point the major trouble spots and repair the minor breaks. Mayor Frank Pate said there is no problem, except finances, with most of the locations where repairs must be made, but in one spot, the City legally cannot disturb the property. Mayor Pate said a major collec- tion line runs under the Piggly Wiggly Super Market through what was once an alley, but was abandoned when the business complex was built by George Tapper over 20 years ago. Pate said one of the trouble spots in the sewer line lies in the parking lot between the super market and the Post Office, and the City has no easement to go on the property. "The City didn't get an easement to make repairs when the alley was abandoned way back when the shopping center was built", Pate said. Now, the City Commission has initiated actions to try and reach agreement with Tapper's estate in order to obtain an easement to repair utilities which run through the proper- ty. The City has a similar situation in progress today, with Citizens Federal wanting an alley abandoned beside their building so it can be expanded. The City has told Citizens Federal it would if the utility repair easement was provided them. Citizens Federal is in the process of doing the paper work on this easement now. ONLY ALTERNATIVE "Our only alternative in the Tapper Estate case is to get them to agree to an easement or for the City to build a new sewer main, by-passing the buildings around the Post Office, all at 'tax payer expense. We don't want to do that", the Mayor pointed out. In the meantime, the City is going through the procedure of trying to. secure a federal grant to pay for a? portion of the major repairs the City: must make to the collection system.: No estimate has beep given on the: project, but Mayor Pate said, "It'llI probably be substantial". BASEBALL SEASON You can tell it's baseball season in Port St. Joe. Tuesday night, Commis-? sioner James B. Roberts brought up: several matters of projects around the: boys baseball fields which need: tending to. Roberts wanted one fence: replaced and another extended in: order to prepare the Major League! ball field for the Dixie Youth tournament which will be held here this year. Commissioner Bill Fleming made, the suggestion the City embark on a: program of replacing all wooden! bleachers with aluminum units over: the next two years. Fleming estimated it would take! 10 units of bleachers to replace all the: wooden units and provide bleachers; for all the fields. He suggested the' City purchase six units this year and. tour next year. OTHER BUSINESS In other matters of business, theg Commission: r -Approved paying for un-used-L sick leave of George Thomas, who is retiring from the City's water crew. -Informed Herman Stripling and (Continued on Page 3) SCounay Schol Bowd ExpectEfor-ement of the Rules Adopts Regulations to Isolate AIDS Suspects Gulf County's school system now has a document they can point to and begin taking action from if a student or an employee of the system is diagnosed with the disease of AIDS at some point in the future. As Superintendent of Schools Walter Wilder put it, when the new rule was introduced some three weeks ago, "We don't know what we're getting into here. Medical science doesn't have the answers we need, yet, but at least we will have a base to begin taking steps from if this malady should be diagnosed here". The Board had scheduled a hearing prior to adoption of the ruling Tuesday at their regular School Board meeting, but there was no opposition to the rule or arguments against its adoption. The new ruling allows the Super- intendent tle authority to remove a student from the classroom or take steps to isolate an employee diagnos- ed as having AIDS, as an emergency measure until the Board can be called in session and make a permanent decision on each matter individually. One of the keys to the policy will be that a committee will be named by the 'School Board to monitor the 'situation with suspected or confirmed AIDS victims on a day to day basis. "We'll not just isolate them like a leper of Biblical times and forget them", Wilder said. In the case of students, who have been diagnosed positive, they will be removed from the classroom and the system will make arrangements to have the student taught at home. The Board has adopted a set of rules and regulations governing this national hysteria with AIDS, which. has been adopted and endorsed by the Florida School Board Association, with just a few minor changes to allow the document to be applied on a more convenient basis here in Gulf County. ACCEPTS PROPERTY BIDS The School Board has advertised some half acre of what has been described as surplus property, adja- cent to the old Elementary School property in Wewahitchka. The Board is phasing out the old elementary school site, as most of the classes have been moved into a new building this year. The surplus property was former- ly a playground used by the school, and is located on Highway 71, just north of the school buildings. The Board received three bids for the property, which will be studied and a decision made to accept one of the bids or reject them all on April 16. Superintendent Wilder said the bids ranged from $24,125 to $35,000 for the property, but the law stipulates they must sell the property for no less than the appraised value unless they have a valid reason to do so. The property was appraised at $36,000 to $44,000 prior to advertising it for sale. OTHER BUSINESS In other 'business items, the Board: -Endorsed and voted to support a movement to preserve the old floating bridge at Overstreet. The bridge was scheduled to be moved to Tampa and sunk off-shore for a fishing reef, but an effort is being made by several Gulf County citizens and organiza- tions to have it kept here as a historic marker. -Set up the school calendar for school year 1987-88, which is practic- ally the same as for the current year. The major change is in the spring holiday week, which has been moved up to April 4 through 8 next year. This year's holiday break is April 20-24. St. Joseph Bay has been included in the approximately 20 aquatic pre- serves in the State of Florida since 1969, but enforcement of the rules and regulations which go along with being a reserve have been largely ignored because of lack of enforcement manpower. Dan Penton, director of the Aquatic Preserve Division of 'the Fire Damages Badcock Firm Fire slightly damaged the Bad- cock Furniture Company building Monday morning. According to Steve Richardson, owner of the store, a fluorescent light fixture ballast shorted out and caught fire, scorching a place in the ceiling of the building and causing insulation and a few ceiling tiles to burn. "I hate to think what would have happened if this had happened during the night", Richardson said. "It would have been the Roche fire all over again. The Roche store, two doors down the street was destroyed by fire four years ago, when a fluorescent fixture caused a fire at night. Department of. Natural Resources said the primary reason for the public hearing concerning the Gulf County preserve was to notify the home folks that the DNR is requesting funds from the current session of the Legislature so a full time manager for the preserve can be placed on site to monitor the bay. Penton-said this move has been made in Apalachicola Bay, with an on-site manager being placed there and said, "It has worked out very well both for the protection of Apalachicola Bay and for the people of Franklin County as well", Penton said. He pointed out that the placement of an on-site full time manager moves administration duties from Tallahassee to the bay and solves a tremendous public relations problem with local residents. "It gives them a local sounding board in the county who understands local problems when a thorny issue concerning the bay comes up in the future. Penton said, "We're trying to get this job funded in the current session of the Legislature and if we're successful, he could be on the job by around July 1". Penton said a local manager would provide easy access to a state man in case of problems and the local man 'could be instrumental in the issuance of permits which now sometimes take months to obtain, simply because they all must be handled through offices in Tallahas- see. Penton said the DNR wasn't required to hold public hearings on the placing of a full time manager to an acquatic preserve, as they were doing Tuesday night. "We're doing it this way because we think it helps us with public relations to bring our plans to the people". The state executive admitted that certain rules and regulations have been on the books for St. Joseph Bay since 1969 when the bay was first placed in the preserve program. He agreed that the rules and regulations which went along with such a designation have been largely ignored here in Port St. Joe beacuse of a lack of manpower. The people of Port St. Joe should see no real drastic change from rules applied in the past, according to Penton. Fisermen, boaters, and swim- mers may continue to use the bay as in the- past. The aquatic preserve people will be primarily concerned that especially development activities do not damage the bay or its shores. "We have one of the best examples of a pristine body of water in the State of Florida here, and we want to keep it that way", Penton said. He said the Bay is one of the most important links in the seafood nursery chain along the Gulf coast. Penton said certain effluent con- trols have been in effect in the bay for. the past several years. "You would: be surprised at how rapidly and: complete the bay has recovered: since the controls went into effect", he pointed out. , The St. Joseph Bay Aquatic: Preserve does not include the entire: bay. It includes only that part north of the extended City Limits line between Port St. Joe and Oak Grove and that area which lies west of the shipping channel into the bay. The area also extends three miles into the Gulf of Mexico to the west of the Peninsula. Approximately three dozen peo- ple appeared at the hearing, mostly curious to see what new restrictions would be placed on use of the bay. Penton assured those present, there were no new restrictions placed on the bay. "We're just trying to get into position to enforce those requirements which are already there", he con- cluded. Barbecue Grill Nears Completion A barbecue facility and picnic area, being developed on the east side of the Centennial Building by the Kiwanis Club, took a big step , toward completion this week, when a stainless steel cook- ing hood was delivered to be placed over the huge barbe- cue pit which has been built by the club. In the photo at right, club treasurer, Al Ray, is shown with Port St. Joe building inspector, Al Gay, as they inspect the new hood. The photo at left, shows a ' smoker fire place which has also been built at the site by o? the club. Both cooking areas are expected to be ready for use around the first of the month. DNR Asking for Full Time Director to Manage the Bay i' "-f ~*..'Ai *..- The Bottom Line Comments THE STAR PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1987 Spells We wonder how many read the story about the planning committee at work now in Gulf County last week? Pretty dull stuff, you say? Of no interest to me, you claim? It might be true on both counts, but the fact that the committee is at work, carry- ing a mandate of the State of Florida, should not be boring to anybody-particularly a land owner. : We're not writing this to have you take up arms against Gulf's planning commission volunteers. We must come up wiith this planning, says state leaders, or the state will do it f6r us. We feel Gulf County's iiiterest in the matter of planning will best be served by Gulf County people ... not state bureaucrats. - The reason for this little blurb is to alert you to the fact that the planning is going on and will be in progress for at least the next two years. It isn't something to be ignored. When the plan is finished, it is our information t#e State of Florida is going to pretty much require Gulf Fishermen Are Our letter writer to The Star this week brought up some good points in discussing ihe need for a parking place at the Stump Hole for fishermen to park which would be safe to ihie fishermen and to the driving public. There are some others we would like to make in favor of 6ie project, even though they will probably never be con- dered when the final deci- 0flw is made. - To be fair, however, it is our information that the two agencies which usually bottle up projects like this, have given their approval for the parking site to be built and some of the marsh at the site, filled in. : The point we would make is that the entire Gulf of Mexico is right here, just a good, healthy chunk of a rock from county road 30-C. Such 4n inviting body of fishing water being only a stone's throw away makes it an open invitation to people to come fish. Nothing could be more iiatural. The Audubons, the Game *ontng" County development to stick by the plan in the future. To chew up the words "comprehensive plan", for the ordinary property owner, who maybe has an acre or two, or a couple acres of pines, or maybe a small piece of swamp land-what the words mean are: Zoning! For all these years, the word "Zone" has been a dirty word for most owners in Gulf County. People in this neck of the woods feel they should be allowed to do what they please with the land they own. After the plan is drawn, unless proper consideration is taken now in the talking stage, this idea of doing what you want with your property will be nothing but a long-gone dream. We're going to have zon- ing in the plan. If that zoning is to be such that we can live with it, we're all going to have to become interested in this comprehensive plan thing and do a little ear bending with the committee about our special desires. Gonna Fish! and Fish and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife wants to study the proposal to see that the future of fish and wildlife isn't damaged. Are fish and wildlife still propogated and protected so hunters and fishermen will have an ample supply of game? If so, why are we going to extremes here to keep fishermen from getting to a site to catch the fish 'we are preserving for them? -If that sounds crazy, itWs because-it-is. - Fishermen, being the sort of breed they are, are going to get to the fishing spots. If government agencies build a 10-foot fence around 'the Stump Hole beach, the fisher- men will find a way in to wet their line. In the process, they might tear up a dune, break off a sea oat or step on a fiddler crab getting to their fishing spot. How much more sense does it make to provide him a sensible way to get to his fishing hole in a manner which won't damage anything ex- cept in somebody's imagina- tion? Hunker Down with Kes If You See Virgil Quesenberry, Tell Him to Give Me A Call Now, I don't know the first thing about boxing. I saw Marvin Hagler fight once years ago on TV.. I remember he didn't smile, looked ex- tra mean and beat the t-total-stew out of some guy. I've never seen Sugar Ray Leonard fight. I have seen Sugar Ray in a Seven-Up commercial. He by Kesley Colber didn't look too mean and he smiled some, so I figured there's no way he can beat Marvin Hagler. Of course, it didn't really matter to me.whether they fought or not. I heard several people say that Sugar Ray shouldn't take the chance with his bad eye and all. Listen, I'd a'been t-- -JJ worried about more than just my eye if they'd throw'd me in a ring with Marvin Hagler. Then I heard some say that Hagler was too old this fight should've happened six years ago. They say Hagler is 32. First off, from where I sit; 32 is certainly not old. But listen, Marvelous Marv has Not Many Say 'April F< ABOUT THE LAST tradition I over your left shoulder. ;ever expected to see fade into just These, along with taking pains anotherr memory was the tradition of never to break a mirror, take or give .April Fool's Day and the license to 13 of anything for a dozen, don't keep a play tricks on people at this special two dollar bill inyour possession and a time of the year. Nobody was supposed to get angry over having a .rick played on them on April Fool's Day. 11 a person said your pants were ripped in back and then came up with S a gleeful "April Fool!" the expected O IN S ihing to do was to grin and bear it like n good sport and let the matter slide. April Fool and its accompanying tricks and jokes have largely become just another one of our former days of enjoyment and light pleasures which host of other things have been relegated to the attic where host of other things. many other former traditions have But these days have failed to been laid to rest. result in any extra-ordinary precau- S+ + + + + tions in recent years. : ANOTHER OF THESE former An April Fool didn't slip by just a days of special attention we hardly fpw years ago, without some of us kids ever hear of any more, is Friday the tying a string to a purse or billfold and 13th. leaving it lying in the road. Of course, In days gone by, almost everyone when somebody stopped to pick it up, remembers you didn't step on a crack, we would jerk on the string, retrieving Xross the path of a black cat or walk the purse or billfold and leave the 3n the shadow of another person, nor person who stopped to search and %pill salt without throwing a pinch search for that purse which must be S. -THESTAR- PH ool' Anymore but Somebody Got Me Good April 1 full of money they just saw lying on Such a happening was just as sure card had an imagination to fit the "Smurfmobile?" (That's what they the street or sidewalk. as rain. occasion and he or she takes the prize all call my old dependable Ford That was the kind of prank one Even though not many people pay for their April Fool joke as the best station wagon). would play on April Fool; the first day any attention to the time-honored one I have seen in many days. I asked, "What do you mean, _r +- Cn I. f of April. tradition of playing a trick o o Imsey their friends on April Fool day, somebody didn't forget to hold up old habits and live up to the full expectations of an April 1 trick here at The Star. Our trickster exercised his trick in strict secrecy, and even. though it was played against me, it was one fine trick which took a lot of imagination and more than a little stealth. The trickster which visited The Star April 1 to leave his little calling HRDLU By: Wesley R. Ra IT'S BEEN SO LONG since I have seen or heard of an April Fool joke, I had about forgotten myself the day was made for pulling pranks on people. Way back when the comics in the daily papers were called the "fun- nies", April Fool or Friday the 13th didn't pass by without the author of most of the strips devoting his characters and his space to the theme of April Fool or Friday the 13th. I remember a friend telling about son?' the late "Red" Fuller dropping a live "There's a puppy in the back of fishing worm in an open can of beer the Smurfmobile looking out the being consumed by his friend, the late window. Whose is it?" Gus Creech, and of Gus's unexpected "What kind of puppy is it?" I surprise when he took a gulp from that a can and all of a sudden that swallow of asked. brew started wriggling in his mouth. "You knowit looks partcollieand Ie part German shepherd. Whose is it?" Gus was surprised and that was I went outside and took a look, and about the most hilarious joke I have sure enough, there was this cute little heard of being pulled on a person I puppy in the back of my station personally knew. wagon, looking for all the world like + + + + + he belonged there. MY TRICK WAS nothing like a I don't know where he came from worm in a can of beer. In the first or who put him there, but I'm almost place, I don't drink beer, so it would certain he didn't open the door and be sort of hard to put a worm in my jump in by himself. beer can. Since it was April 1, I had to But this prankster slipped one to surmise that was how the dog wound me when I wasn't looking, up in my possession. April Fool still Wednesday afternoon, one of my isn't dead. And to show what a good many grandsons came through the hearted person I am, I told my office after school and asked, "Pa- grandson he could take the puppy paw, whose puppy is that in your home with him to keep! S Tides for St. Joseph's Bay Time Ht. time Ht. April9 5:51a.m. L .0 8:30p.m. H 1.1 April10 6:06a.m. L .2 9:39p.m. H .9 April11 6:00a.m. L .4 12:03p.m. H .6 3:11p.m. L .4 ll:24p.m. H .8 April 12 4:58a.m. L .5 10:30 a.m. H .7 5:55 p.m. L .3 April 13 10:33 a.m. H 1.0 7:31p.m. L .1 April14 10:48a.m. H 1.2 8:47p.m. L -.1 April 15 11:30a.m. H 1.5 9:53p.m. L -.3 - ,* - SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE OFFICEE BOX 308 IN COUNTY YEAR. $1000 SIX MONTHS. IN COUNTY-B800O ONE 227-1278 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR. $15 00 SIXMOS.. OUT OF COUNTY-S10.00 OUT- T OF US S ii-ONE YEAR.$16 00I 9.V 1[. VAV Published Every Thursday at 304-306 Williams Avenue, PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 e O 'sC YPort St. Joe, Florida by The Star Publishing Company TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions In advertisements, the Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount Received for such advertisement. Wesley R. Ramsey ...., Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID William H. Ramsey .... ... Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully eWS Pli'-- Frenchle L. Ramsey......... Office Manager weighed. The spoken word barely asserts: the printed word thoroughly con. Shirley Ramsey ............... Typesettervinces. The spoken word s lost; the printed word remains. been boxing professionally for 15 years or so. He either turned pro when he was about 12 or I'd like to hire the person that keeps up with his bir- thdays. As I understand it one of them was paid 11 million dollars for the fight. The other one only made 10 million. It becomes a little clearer now why "old" men with had eyes would step into the ring. Listen, for 10 million dollars I'd get into the ring against either one of them. Shucks, for that kind of money I'd get in there against both of them at the same time. When I saw the first punch coming, (Continued on Page 3) Letters to the Editor Safe Parking 'Area Needed At Stump Hole Dear Editor, Your lead article in the March 26 issue of The Star is certainly interesting. The County Commission- ers proposal to stabilize the marshy area at the "Stump Hole" has raised objections from the Audubon Society, Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Laughable, isn't it? I have fished the "Stump Hole" for some years and as anyone who knows the area can testify, the swampy area the County Commission wants to stabilize wasn't even there until Hurricane Kate visited us some 16 months ago. Of course, a self-styled conservationist group and two not too swift govern- mental agencies file objections alledg- ing "destruction of the habitat." I didn't notice them filing any objec- tions when six houses were built last year on the "dunes and other sensitive areas" adjacent to the proposed fill area. I also didn't notice the Audubon Society or any governmental agencies filing objections to the recent applica- tion for the construction of a dock into the Bay, very close to the "Stump Hole." The fact that the dock will be built into a very productive clam bed "doesn't seem to bother any of the "instant conservationists". The only .., people.,who,,are. c rre about construction ito 4thae appir to be. just "commronifi folkss" 1o he'6ams will be destroyed. A safe parking area is needed at the "Stump Hole." Traffic is getting heavier and faster on the peninsula each year and an accident caused by a car partially parked on the road is only a matter of time' The possible accident hazard removal should be sufficient reason for pressing ahead with this worthwhile project. The inclusion of the hogwash about putting in a walkway "to prevent people from walking over dunes and sensitive areas to reach the beach" is nothing but weak kneed self serving pap. Whenever you look at the peninsula, you see bulldozers, back- hoes, ditchers, pile drivers and all kinds of tracked and wheeled machin- ery running all over the dunes. They are cutting them down, plowing in the sea oats, filling wet spots, laying foundations, driveways, streets and (Continued on Page 3) : Kesley (From Page 2) I'd duck, pray it would be a glancing tell the guy who's counting to hurry up blow, fall immediately to the canvas, and get to ten, jump up and say SHAD PHANTRY by Wendell Campbell Fighting and Winning I BELIEVE FIST-FIGHTING is a thing of the past. I don't think I've seen a real, honest-to-goodness street fight since Tommy Hudson whupped up on that guy who was trying to "snake" my date at an apartment complex in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, back in 1969. Let me say at the outset that I don't believe in fighting. It's not a healthy sport. Every fight I've ever had they have been very few, thank goodness I've lost. Even when I won, I lost. The ones I've had and lost, I lost in more ways than one. THE FIRST FIGHT I can remember having was with Warren Jernigan. Warren and I had a little disagreement over a girl at school and I suggested we settle it after school. We were both in the sixth grade and we met at a little creek about a half-mile from the school that afternoon. One strange thing about fights is that lots of people like to watch them but not many want to participate. We had a good crowd that afternoon. Warren wanted to "punch" it out but I would have no part of that. I preferred wrestling and choking one another' to throwing meat sandwiches at each other's face. Warren also had a little height on me and his arms were about six inches longer than mine. That weighed considerably in my decision. As it turned out we wrestled and I won. And, although I won, I lost I lost Warren's friendship and two of my friends were mad at me because I wouldn't "punch it out" with Warren. -I-I-+++ ANOTHER THING I'VE noticed about fighting is that a person who does it more than once in a year gains a reputation, fast and hard. A friend of mine in college, Charlie McArthur, had a firm reputation, county-wide. I was with him at a party the night his reputation fell by the wayside. Twomen beat the living pulp out of Charlie that night. They also gave me a few knots about my face and shoulders, just to grow on. The most interesting fight I've ever seen was in a parking lot at a bar in Pensacola. Two women were fighting over a man. He and I, plus a couple of dozen others, were watching. It was one of the most brutal and vicious fights I have ever seen. They started off pulling hair and punching each other in the face. Before long they were grabbing at anything, and most of what they grabbed was clothes. It wasn't long before they had pulled each other half-clothed. When they fought into a dark corner, flashlights came on from everywhere. +++++ I LOST THE BIGGEST fight of my short and tragic career. It was a sticky night in Jackson, Mississippi, and I was in my freshman year of college. It was the first time I had ever drank any hard liquor. I learned a good lesson that night. That lesson is, hard liquor doesn't mix with anything and come out good. That night I picked on a lad that was about six foot five inches tall and weighed, by conservative estimates, 260 pounds. He beat me so bad that I had to be finger printed the next morning to find out who I was. I didn't even recognize myself! KIRK DOUGLAS, THE movie star, recalled an incident that happened to him shortly after he made the movie, "Champion." It's an old movie made in the 1950's about a boxing champion who was a fierce competitor. He recalledd that shortly after the movie had been released and -.',bca(ne popular, he *as in 'a'bar one night having a drink with some friends. He noticed, in a booth not far from where they were standing, that two men were watching him. It was obvious that they recognized him and were about to challenge him. When the biggest of the two, a man about twice his size, stood and started his way, Kirk acted quickly. He said he brought both hands down on the bar as hard as he could, at the same time saying, "HEY, everybody! Listen to me!" When he did that, the man stopped in his tracks and the bar became as quiet as a tomb. With everyone's attention focused on him, he put his meanest look on his face and stared directly at the man and delivered this disarming challenge to his potential adversary. He stated emphatically, "Everyone in this bar can beat me up!" .... I HAVE ADOPTED that philosophy and I rest my case! "Where's the money?" I reckin' the only thing wrong with that plan is no one is going to pay a plug nickel to see me fight. And that's why I kind'a admire both Hagler and Leonard they've got to know something and they have work- ed hard to get themselves into a posi- tion to earn that kind of money from one fight. The best fight I ever attended took place in the parking lot behind our high school, gym. I didn't actually see how it started I was inside getting ready for basketball practice when Martin Paschal stuck his head in the back door and yelled "Fight". We might have had a bigger crowd but I believe that Martin yelling fight was about all the promoting that was done by either fighter. I didn't bother with my Converse high tops, I raced barefooted out to the parking lot. Hollis Mayo and Virgil Quesenberry were standing toe to toe slugging it out. Now, I've already told you I don't know a thing about boxing, so I don't know if they were using left hooks or straight jabs. But I do know that Hollis and Virgil were hitting each other hard and often. Virgil's nose was bleeding and Hollis' face was as red as a beet. Finally Virgil hit Hollis right square on the mouth and as Hollis staggered back I thought it was all over but as Virgil moved in Hollis kicked him hard on the shin. Virgil kind'a bent over and Hollis hit him just above his left ear. That lick, backed Virgil up and before they could come back together Coach Givens got between them and broke it up. They didn't earn 10 million a piece, but they did get suspended from school for five days. We didn't worry about the suspension we were too busy trying to determine who won the fight. Ricky said later that he thought Coach Givens raised Virgil's hand after he broke it up, but I sure didn't see it. That fight took place twenty three years ago and we're still Stump Hole (Continued from Page 2) cable. I've never heard ANYONE worrying about tearing up the "dunes and sensitive areas." But if a few fishermen walk to the beach, they are injuring the environment, therefore a walk has to be built. We need a parking area at the "Stumps" to protect human beings from death or injury. If a walk is put in, fine, but the Commission should be forthright enough to admit that the parking area is what is needed. A walkway to the beach is redundant. A closing note for your consider- ation. This "tempest in a tree trunk" is amusing, as I have seen several old maps circa 1830 or so that show a "South Pass" located right where the',. "SttiuiipHole" is now. 'There is also a' log of the U.S. Revenue Cutter "Taney" reporting on the escape of a "pirate" from St. Joseph Bay throtigh the "South Pass." All we have to do is wait until the right hurricane comes along and the enttie problem will be solved. There will be a nice pass at the former "Stump Hole" location and the County Commission will be trying to get a bridge built over to the new "St. Joseph Island." No doubt the Audubon Society and a couple of bureaucrat bunglers will protest that too. Sincerely, Leland Everett OLD IRA RULES STILL APPLY ON YOUR '86 CONTRIBUTIONS. Don't let April 15 slip by without taking full advantage of the old rules for Individual Retirement Accounts.. The new law that limits tax advantages for future IRA contributions takes effect for the 1987 tax year. So make the most of your 1986 contribution before this year's tax-filing deadline. Even if you've already made a partial contribution to your IRA, you still have time to increase it to the limit. CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 401 5th Street Port Saint Joe, Florida 32456 The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page Three Local Woman Found Dead In Apalach Automobile exhaust fumes, acci- dentally inhaled, caused the death of a Port St. Joe woman and an Apalachi- cola man near Apalachicola Airport last week end, according to Franklin County Sheriff Jack Taylor. Police identified the two as Robert McClain, 29, of Apalachicola and Suzanne McFarland Hobbes, 29, who listed a Panama City address but is a native of Port St. Joe. Sheriff Taylor said the medical examiner in Tallahassee had deter- mined the exact cause of death to be carbon monoxide poisoning. "The investigation has found no signs of foul play," Sheriff Taylor said,"and it appears that death is the result of accidental asphyxiation from the automobile exhaust". Police said investigation revealed the car had no tail pipe and a leaky carburetor. The bodies of the two were found Sunday morning after a passer-by had called the sheriff's department about 9 o'clock and reported seeing a car backed into a wooded area about 150 feet from the road, police said. Police fixed the time of death at sometime either late Friday night or early Saturday morning. Police said arguing about who won it. Pretty soon you'll hear talk about a Hagler Leonard rematch. For that kind of money, if I was them, I'd fight each other about every six months. But that's not the fight I'm interested in. I want to see a rematch of the Mayo Quesenberry fight. I've got a call in to Hollis right now. We could get Martin Paschal to promote it for us of course we'd have to work on his advertising techniques. You know ESPN would set up a ring for us out in the parking lot behind the gym... Respectfully, Kes City Sewers (Continued from Page 1) Grady O'Brian that a disputed ditch near their property would be kept clean by the City in the future, removing any discord in their main- taining the ditch. -Approved preparation of a resolution opposing any added taxes by the State of Florida and recom- mended it be sent to Governor Martinez and the Gulf County delega- tion. -Heard an engineer's prelimi- nary report on the cost of placing sewer on the east end of 10th Street. The estimates were a high of $140,000 for the preferred method of installa- tion and $40,000for a less acceptable the two had last been seen alive around midnight Friday at an Apala- chicola convenience store, about a mile from the death scene. Funeral for Suzanne McFarland Suzanne. McFarland, 29, of Dak Grove, passed away suddenly Friday- evening in Apalachicola. She was a lifelong resident of Oak Grove and attended Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. She is survived by: her parents, Bill and Grace McFarland of Oak Grove; two sons, Steven Duane Odom and Bryan Eugene Hobbs, both of Oak Grove: a brother, William Anthony Call Shorty 26 Years Expe Comm R( McFarland of Ward Ridge; and two sisters, Cynthia Elizabeth Tomlin of Apalachicola and Linda Diane Pace also of Apalachicola. Funeral services were held Tues- day at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church with Rev. David Fernan- dez officiating. Burial was in the family plot at Holly Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by Gilmore Funeral Home. 229-6798 arience Licensed and Bonded ercial Residential Wor emodeling and Service Work / 1-4 4-1 Reg. No. ER-004631 Charles Sowell Sur-Way Electric 1 411 Reid Avenue Steamed Shrimp Clams Oysters S* Crab Legs A taste treat you can't beat!! INDIAN PASS OYSTERS on 1/2 Shell Enjoy the best from St. Joseph Bay and Indian Lagoon with us. INDIAN PASS RAW BAR (On C-30 South of Port St. Joe) Call 227-1670 for Special Orders 401 REID AVE PORT ST. JOE Phone 227-127 0 0 7. E 7 Sells More Bedding Than Any Of The Others..Buy Now and Save... Have It Your Way... Simmons and Jamison Waterbeds . Hide-A-Beds Day Beds Brass Beds etc. We Only Sell Fine r J 131/V Gauge Wire With Quality Bedding. A1 LI L '- l l 6 Gauge Border Wire Take the risk out of buying bedding at Danley's where satisfaction is guaranteed by Jamison (Since 1883) and Danley (Since 1923). Two names you can trust... FREE DELIVERY ON ALL MAJOR ITEMS! USE DANLEY'S OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN. Jamison Sofa Sleeper Choice of Styles Values to '599 $398 Simmons BeautyRest Quality Quilted Priced From 138 Captain's Quarters Loft Bed With Chest All Wood $298 Page Four The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.- Thursday, April 9, 1987 Good Citizen Award Winners Will Speak Marie Ponder, Kelli Pridgeon and Nancy Stoutamire, DAR Good Citizen Award winners in Apalachicola, We- wahitchka and Port St. Joe high schools respectively, will present the program for St. Joseph Bay Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Wednesday, April 15 at the Garden Center. Mrs. Charles Norton, DAR Good Citizen chairman, will introduce the speakers and explain the award. Hostesses for the noon luncheon Bonita Robinson and Tony Larry To Exchange Vows On Apil 25' Mrs. Vivian Patten and L.A. Robinson 'of Port St. Joe announce the forthcoming marriage of their daugh- ter, Bonita Alpherita Adale, to Tony Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Larry also of Port St. Joe. The wedding will take place meeting are: Mrs. Tom Owens, Mrs. W.H. Lindsey, Mrs. J.I. Melvin, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., Mrs. Max Kil- bourn, Mrs. Roberta Hardin, and Mrs. Paul Kunel. Luncheon will be served by members of the Garden Club, a project of the club to raise money for community beautification. Their deli- cious food and lovely flower arrange- ments make DAR meetings special for the members. Sea Oats Garden Club Is Spearheading Clean- Up A regular meeting of the Sea Oats and Dunes Garden Club will be held on Tuesday, April 14 at 9 a.m. CDT in the Community Room of the St. Joe Beach Volunteer Fire Department. Club member, Barbara Mannon, will present a special program on horticulture. Hostesses for the social hour will be Thelma Morse, Kitty Lopez and Rella Wexler. April is litter clean-up month throughout this area, and club mem- bers are urged to volunteer for this activity. Further information con- cerning the Garden Club's plans for participation in the clean up will be discussed at the meeting. Guests are always welcome to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAYS!! attend meetings of the Sea Oats and Dunes Garden Club, and are encour- aged to do so by club president, Vesta Conley. Tammie Dawson and Eric Bidwell to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Wewahitchka announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Tammie Dawson, to Eric Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bidwell also of Wewahitchka. The wedding will be an event of April 18, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Wewahitch- ka. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. Teresa Purswell and Bill Lucas Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Purswell are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn to William (Bill) Alvin Lucas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alvin Lucas, Sr. of Augusta, Ga. and Mrs. Betty Lucas of Clearwater, S.C. Bill is the grandson of Mrs. Zola Wood of Columbia, S.C. and J.O. JLucas of Port St. Joe: The bride-elect is presently a senior at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Langley-Bath-Clearwater High School and is presently employed with St. Joe Forest Products. Final wedding plans will be announced at a later date. June Bride-Elect, Debbie Sublett, Feted with Bridal Luncheon Saturday, April 25 at New Bethel Baptist Church, Port St. Joe, at 4:00 p.m. A reception will follow immedi- ately'in the Senior Citizen's Center. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. 2 FOR 1! JOIN WITH A FRIEND... JUST 12.50 EACH! Join Weight Watchers"' with a friend, and pay just $12.50 each for registration and first meet- ing. Offer valid at the meeting location and times listed below, between April'5, 1987 and April 18, 1987. PT. ST. JOE Gulf Pine Hospital 20th Street Thursday 6:45 p.m. h THE NEW 1987 QUICK START-.CA. PROGRAM For information call toll-f tree Alabama Florida 1-800-327-7110 1-800-432-2712 WEIGHT WATCHERS aid QUICK START are registernO l itktlilaks ol Wei1hi Walcherslnlemalona Inc Jercho ,NY c We ghlWatcheLslnltemaltonal Inr 19RB Oe ailer d iiris 1 .in 4 J'Ind) I o036A Aline's Beauty Salon Treat YOURSELF to a SAFE & RELAXING INDOOR TANNING BREAK Solana Tanning Bed: UVA tubes only 315 Williams Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 229-6600 COMING SOON \"$AVE-A-LOT" Located Highway. C-30 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SIMMONS BAYOU Swe 5555 sfl w SS*me.5&M -' ^; yws ^ Miss Debbie Sublett was honored with a bridal luncheon on Saturday, March 28 at The Shade Tree Restau- rant in Panama City. Hostesses for the event were: Mrs. James Bray, Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr. and Mrs. David May. The honoree was presented a silver relish tray as a memento of the occasion. Miss Sublett, daughter of Mr. and Taunton Children In Concert Sunday The Taunton Family Children's Choir will present their Easter program at the Highland View United Methodist Church, Sunday morning, April 12 at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is cordially invited to-attend:- . BIRTHS... Denver Derrick Baker Denver and Theresa Baker are proud to announce the birth of their son, Denver Derrick Baker on May 6. He weighed. 10 pounds, six and one half ounces and was born in Houston, Texas. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marshall of Overstreet. Kristian Davis Kristian Meredith Davis arrived on April 21 at Williams Air Force Base, Arizona. She is the daughter of Tech. Sgt. Keith and Faye Davis.and weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marshall of Overstreet. Stephen Taylor Handy Michael and Lu Anne Handy are proud to announce the birth of their son, Stephen Taylor Handy, born on April 2, 1987. He weighed six pounds, 143/4 ounces and was 203 inches long. He was welcomed home by his older brother, Christopher. Mrs. Thomas L. Sublett of Cross- roads, Alabama will become the bride of Stephen Ferrel Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel 0. Allen, Jr. of Port St. Joe on June 13 at Owens Crossroads Methodist Church. Final Plans McGee and for Bowman Wedding plans have been final- ized by Donna H. McGee and Kenneth D. Bowman., Friends and relatives are invited to witness and share in their wedding ceremony and reception Friday, April 17 at 4:00 p.m. at the home and garden' 'of the bride at Oktoc Road, Starkville, Mississippi. Check THE STAR for Your Office Supplies G.I 5:22-23 TEMPERANCE j OODNESS 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.... 10:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. EVENING WORSHIP.. 6:00 p.m. WED. EVENING ...... 7:00 p.m. PASTOR REV. ROBERT RATHBUN ELTE The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page Five [#,LYAR ANCE iSALEY, l I)v ^ All Wood 3-pc. Sets. Chrome 5-pc. Sets. startinegat 1999 starting at 115991 Phone 227-1251 205-07 Reid Ave. by Davis, 42" round table, was $399 2 Table, 4 Chairs ... $29900 by Broyhill, Table, 5 side chairs, 1 Arm Chair & China was $1199 $9 00 Sandbrook Suite 99 by Davis, 42"x60" round to oval Was $499 $39900 Table, 6 Chairs ... $39900 by Davis, maple finish 2999 CORNER CHINA .. 29995 BEDROOM SAVINGS!! I- BROY HILL 'Glendale" Double dresser, mirror, n.s., two twin beds. was $799.................. ORLEANS no. 852 Triple dresser, hall tree mirror, 5-dr. chest, b.c. headboard, n.s. was $699 .... 109 Reid Ave. Phone 227-1251 ANSON IV, Beige Reg. $16.99 42 oz. CARPET SAXONY $999 S Regular $9.99 yd. Many colors $ 99 SAXONY & CUT LOOP .......... 9 Was $3.99 yard $599 NO WAX VINYL ............. ,d. .99 4 Grades 99 :Rattan"South Seas" Reg. $1479.95 BROYHILL Oak $129 TURF .........$399, $499 $ $899 5P LIVING R MTriple dresser chest w/tri- fold mirror PCoffee and2 End Tables door chest, h.b. & n.s. was $1549 SMALL REMNANTS ..... 50%-70%ff 5 V LI I RRattan & Beige Sofa & Loveseat,, hLb a$S By Southern Manor rag SI 99500 By Southern Manor reg. $1,995.00. Sleeper, 2 endcllners, 1 armless chair, 1 corner unit 1 49A Steel Blue SECTIONAL ..... .14995 Bee & brown, oak trim by "Schwelger", was $799.95 649 S FA & CHAIR ............ $64991 $ 9995 ORLEANS 29ROLL BALANCES............ 50%. .:... ... 5999 RLEANS Twin canopy bed,.. S $4 99 5 dressing table wlvanity mirror, stool, ...... 4-dr. chest, nite'stand, was $1149.95 MINI BLINDS and Simmons Beautyrest Soft Side Water Bed Brass Wall Unit W-0 $13995 Easy to Assemble SET..... FULL SIZE...... OUEEN SIZE...... KING SIZE... VERTICAL BLINDS......... U 70 OFF DISCOUNT on LOUVER DRAPE VERTICALS FREE VALANCE WE ALSO HAVE STAINMASTER CARPET If You Need It, We Need to Move It Thanks for Shopping with St. Joe Furniture and The Rug Room SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1947 $399' $499 $599 $769 ~-k Cancer Society Kicks Off Crusade Port St. Joe's Cancer Crusade workers received their campaign materials and a pep talk from Dr. Gregory Bruce at. their campaign kick-off breakfast Saturday morning. Gulf County ACS president, Steve Richardson announced Gulf County's goal for the current year has been established at $5,500. Crusade direc- tor, Al Ray, remarked the Gulf County chapter had been going over their goals year after year. "We New Pastor at Overstreet Bible There will be a covered dish dinner Sunday, April 12 to welcome pastor Joel Smith to the Overstreet Bible Church. Dinner will begin at 12:00 noon CST. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. should be able to make this smaller goal with no problem at all", Ray said. Ray remarked the "Send A Mouse to College" project among elemen- tary school classes has already raised $220.00, getting the Gulf County fund drive off to a fast start. Dr. Bruce, in explaining how much the Cancer Crusade drives have helped the fight -against cancer through research, stated, "There is hardly anyone alive to day who has not been touched by cancer in some way. Of course, all of us are terminal, but cancer can be curtailed even more as the cause of death among our loved ones". Dr. Bruce assured the crusade members the money they raised was being put to good use. He said cancer deaths have been reduced in the past 50 years. "In the 1930's, survival after cancer diagnosis was only 20 percent. Today it is well over 49 percent survival, attesting to the effective role research is playing in the fight against this dread disease". "We all hope scientists will come up -with the 'polio answer' to the cancer problem before we get it", he said in conclusion. Chapter president, Richardson, and Crusade Chairman Ray, passed out individual kits of campaign tools to the volunteer workers after the program. Al Ray, Crusade Chairman, left, and Steve Richardson, second from right, hand out campaign materials. April 15th AIM WOdd WTo$twuit Eae "COME CELEBRATE - HE HAS RISEN" If you'are an inactive Catholic, COME HOME! We love you and we miss you! Come celebrate the Savior's Resurrection with us. You, who belong to no family, we invite you to join our family for Easter. To all of you, our brothers and sisters; COME HOME to celebrate '' ithe good news, Sthe resurrection of Christ, our Savior. 20th Street and Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, FL 32456 \ HOLY WEEK SERVICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Thursday.. Mass & Washing of Hands at 7:00 PM j Friday............ Veneration of The Cross and Holy Communion at 3:00 P.M. Saturday ......... Easter Vigil Mass at 7:00 P.M. Sunday ............. Easter Mass at 10:00 A.M. April 16th Will you still respect your IRA in the morning? It's the Cinderella Story of 1987. On April 15, you're scrambling around for a nice investment vehicle-a $2000 IRA contribution, just in time to beat the tax deadline. Then you wake up the next day to find you've got a round figure, all right. In an IRA that's not earning its keep. Come to Florida National. We'll set you up with a self-directed retirement account that has real earnings potential. High interest yields, for starters. With investment options that include stocks, bonds, U.S. Treasury and other securities. Mutual funds, too. Plus, with a self-directed IRA you make your own investment decisions instead of paying high cost brokerage fees. Open your account by April 15, and you'll still get a full deduction on your 1986 return. Short-and long-term tax benefits. High yields. Retirement security. For an investment you can really respect, talk to a Florida National banker about your self-directed IRA today. call 229-8282 or 1-800-342-2049 Ext. 5285 Expect more fmm us'" Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. - SEMI-ANNUAL STOCK CLEARANCE SALE.. FINAL BIG SALE WEEK, ends April 11 TWICE A YEAR WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT MARKET ..... SAVINGS YOU WON'T BELIEVE ..... EVERYTHING ON SALE .... WALL TO WALL!!! FURNISH YOUR DINING ROOM WITH THESE SPECIALS!!! Ad A, b3~ Mauve, contemporary by Southern Mano SOFA & CHAIR was p99.95 Mauve and gray by "Herman Chair" - SOFA & CHAIR ...... - SPECIAL - FRANKLIN RECLINERS Starting at $15995 ALL ON SALE " " " , Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page Six Kemp Port .St. Joe Jr.-Sr. Chess Club entered seven in the 1987 FSU Sp Championships held this end in Tallahassee. Chuci STEEL ROOF American Mad( From $9.95 S FENCING 12V2 Ga. Barb Wire. 6' Steel "T" Post 39" Field Fence ... 48" 2"x4" Welded W Quantity Discounts A GOLDEN INDUSTRY Gulfport, Miss. (60 4/9,4/16,5/7 available ES, INC. 1) 896-6216 7,5/21,614,6/18 Lawrence Kemp Big Bend Chess Champ SRENFRO AUTO PARTS IRENFRO AUTO PARTS Phone 229-6013 Easter Musical This Weekend At Long Ave. The Easter musical "The Crim- son Bridge" will be presented on the Living Cross by the adult choir of Long Avenue Baptist Church this Saturday and Sunday nights, April 11 and 12 at 7:00 p.m. The program will be under the direction of Rev. Michael Handy, and- will feature several soloists from the choir as well as narration by Kesley Colbert. "The Crimson Bridge" is a presentation of Jesus Christ's sacri- fice at Calvary for man's sin. Both performances will be at the church, which is located at the corner of 16th St. and Long Ave. A nursery will be provided. I..r Jacob Tankersley Jacob Is Four Jacob Leslie Tankersley celebra- ted his fourth birthday on March 28 at the home of his parents, Danny and Janis Tankersley. Jacob was four on March 27. Jacob and all of his friends enjoyed a He-Man birthday cake, punch, ice cream and chips. - AdveFtisingPaysb *' L iCeebrction s ~Microwave Ovens ATnley FURNITURE 401 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 227-1277 GOOD SELECTION 3 SIZES .5 cu. Ft. .8 Cu. Ft. 1.3 Cu. Ft. *ALL HAVE 90 MINUTE, 90 SECOND TIMER. *COOK AND SERVE TRAY *COOKBOOK Prices Start At... HEAVY DUTY BUY THE PAIR $698 FREE DELIVERY! 17 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR White Westinghouse $599 WASHER * Double-Action Wash. ' Pentaflex" Agitator * Regular, Perm. Press & Delicates Care * 3-Position Water Saver with Reset * 3 Wash/Rinse Temperature Combinations * Recirculating Lint Filter DRYER * Regular, Perm. Press/ Delicates & Air Fluff * 180 Door Swing for Easier Loading & Unloading * Efficient Cross-Vane Tumbling 5 PC. DINETTE Glass Top Table Oak Finish Trim 4 Bruer Side Chairs $168 $229 Special Order In Ft. Walton $298 BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA Easy To Clean Fabric $499 Is Big Bend Chess Champ High School Elliot, Steve Gunn, Lawrence Kemp, schools were represented, but St. participants Steve O'Barr, Judson Pollock and Al Joe's own Lawrence Kemp broke ?ring Chess Wood all made the trip to the Capital through to score three points out of s past week- City along with club sponsor and five and capture top honors among all k Cox, Bryan coach, John Chancy. high school competitors. His perform- Several Big Bend area high ance was rewarded with a new Frenchwood chess set by Lardy of INGFrance, valued at about $60.00. NMr. Chancy was very pleased e .-, with the team's performance this time out. "They are much improved since quare their first tournament (in February). I think we've got realpotential in this club", said Chancy. S$15.99 The club plans to hold the first $1.29 ever Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School S$35.98 Chess Championship before school is fire 249 out for the summer. Time to Sign Up for Mexico Beach Pageant The 1987 Miss- Mexico Beach Beauty Pageant will be held on June 6, 1987. This year the pageant committee has added more divisions for winning cash prizes and trophies in each of the four age groups. Contestants must be a permanent resident of Mexico Beach or attend one of the Port St. Joe or Highland View schools. All interested young ladies ages five to 19 years of age that are still in school, may pick up an application for the pageant at local schools. Each contestant must turn in their application and sponsor fees at the Mexico Beach Chamber of Com- merce Building by 5:00 p.m. CST on Monday, April 27. All girls and mothers are urged to attend the meeting. Pageant rules and other information will be given to each of the contestants. For more information concerning the pageant please contact Sherry McDowell at 648-5942. V.F.W. Auxiliary The. members of the ladies auxiliary of the John C. Gainous Post 10069 VFW will hold 'its regular meeting April 14 at the post home in Highland View at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Special Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Gulf County School Board Thurs- day, April 16 at the conference room of Wewahitchka High School at 5:30 p.m. CDT. V.F.W. to Meet The John C. Gainous Post 10069 VFW will give away a 19 inch remote control color TV on April 18, 1987. All donations are welcome. PUBLIC NOTICE The Highland View Water Bills are to be paid at the Gulf County Courthouse. * Digital Quartz Read-out * Batteries Are Included /It'stimetto do things right" 30-625 1" x 25' Leverlock Rule Stanley's Tape Rule Talking Alarm Clock Offer Register for FREE Quartz Talking Alarm Clock to be given away April 30 JOHNSON'S LUMBER & SUPPLY West Highway 98 Highland View Phone 229-8232 N 0 T C E First Installment Payment: Second Installment Payment: Third Installment Payment: Fourth Installment Payment: One quarter of the total estimated taxes discounted 6%. Pay- ment shall be made not later than June 30, 1987. A taxpayer must make the first installment payment in order to participate in this plan. One quarter of the total estimated taxes discounted 41/2%. Pay- ment shall be made not later than September 30, 1987. One quarter of the total estimated taxes plus one-half of any adjustment pursuant to a determination of actual tax liability discounted 3%. Payment shall be made not later than De- cember 31, 1987. One quarter of the total estimated taxes plus one-half of any adjustment pursuant to a determination of actual tax liability. No discount. Payment shall be made not later than March 31, 1988. If you have not received an application to pay 1987 taxes by installment and it is your intent to exercise your rights under this law, then please complete the appli- cation below and mail or file with your county tax collector prior to May 1, 1987. The absolute deadline for filing the application is April 30, 1987. Any application filed after April 30 will not be considered. The postmark on applications mailed to the tax collector shall determine if the application was mailed timely. Additional application forms may be obtained from the tax collector's office as listed below: Mail completed application to: EDA RUTH TAYLOR Tax Collector 1000 FIFTH STREET PORT ST. JOE, FL 32456 N 0 T I C E _-----_-__-__--_-_ --DETACH ---------------------- IF YOU DESIRE TO PAY 1987 TAXES BY INSTALLMENT PLEASE SIGN, DATE, COMPLETE PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NO. AND RETURN THIS APPLICATIONt TO YOUR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR PRIOR TO MAY 1 1987. UPON RECEIPT THE TAX COLLECTOR SHALL MAIL YOUR FIRST NOTICE OF PAY- MENT DUE, WITH INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR FIRST NOTICE BY JUNE 15, 1987, CONTACT THE TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. I TO BE COMPLETED BY TAXPAYER | I hereby make application to participate in the install- ment payment plan for the 1987 tax year. SIGNATURE Name Address Phone Number Property I. D. No. Legal Description as it Appears on the 1986 Tax No- tice Receipt: DATE Please Print NOTICE Florida Law requires that your estimated taxes must be more than $100.00 in order to participate in the In- stallment Payment Plan. If your estimated taxes for 1987 are $100.00 or less you do not qualify for this plan. You must make the first installment payment not later than June 30th in order to participate in this plan. Once you have elected to participate in.the installment payment plan by timely paying the first payment you are required to continue participation for the tax year. If you elect to discontinue participation you will not be en- titled to receive the discounts provided by Law. Installment payments that become delinquent shall be paid wRth the next installment payment. Discounts shall not be allowed on delinquent payments. ------------------------ DETACH ------------------ If you have any questions, please contact the Tax Collector's Office at the following locationss: GULF COUNTY COURTHOUSE S0nnn FIFTH iSTRE PORT ST. JOE, FL 524b0 Phone Number 229-6116 Now Open in Port St. Joe ELLIOTT COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE REPAIR TELEPHONE INSTALLATION TELEPHONES & PARTS FOR SALE TELEPHONE NEW CONSTRUCTION PRE-WIRE VCR REPAIR WIRELESS TELEPHONE REPAIR Showroom and office located at 210 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe OPEN 8 A.M. till 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Telephone 229-8049 Buy a tape at our special price and you can get a unique quartz Talking Alarm Clock* for only $16.95. S Clock measures time not distance. NOTICE NOTICE AND APPLI CATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1987 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT Section 197.222, F.S. allows an alternative plan for payment of real estate taxes. A taxpayer who elects to pay taxes by the installment method shall make payments based upon an esti- mated tax which shall be equal to the actual taxes levied upon the property in the preceding year. THE PAYMENT SCHEDULE SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: - ~~ I"'""""' 1. -L i l l t.--l II:_; ;;7--:11 F r I 22 -6 1 -- II The Star, 401-4q!Williqi. ,A - Aare The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Nice Prizes at Gradua The Project Graduation budget includes six $250.00 scholarships to be awarded to seniors whose names are dawn at the climax of the Project Graduation party, May 25. The only requirement for receiving one of the scholarships is that the winning senior be planning to enroll in some type of school as a full-time student. The winners receive their scholarship money when they have been enrolled in their chosen school for two weeks. Retires from City The employees of the water and sewage department of the City of Port St. Joe recently held a retirement party for one of their cqo-orkers, George Thomas. Mr. Thomas is a pipe fitter for the department, having worked for the city for the past 22 years. Shown in the photo from left are: Al Ray, Bobby Plair, Sr., Mr. Thomas and Robert Cantley, Jr. ition Party The Project Graduation committee would like to see the number of scholarships increased. Of course, this means that additional funds are needed. Anyone who would like to contribute to this fund may contact Elaine Handley at the city hall, Linda Wood at 229-8414, or Caroline Norton at 227-1258. The Project Graduation finance committee, seniors, and their parents greatly appreciate the contributions me.de by: The Star Publishing Co., Jones Cabinets, St. Joe Service Co., Griffin Sand and Concrete" Badcock Home Furnishings, Material Trans- fer, Inc., The Video Merchant, City of Port St. Joe, Chamber of Commerce, Citizen's Federal Savings and Loan, Wewahitchka State Bank, Florida First National Bank, Pat Floyd, Fred Witten, City of Mexico Beach, Phil's Service Center, Costin's Department Store, The Decorator Den, Western Auto, Our Boutique, Hannon Insur- ance Agency, Gulf County Abstract Co., Allemore Real Estate, Ming's' Greenhouse, Gulf Sands Motel, Gulf Sands Restaurant, Rustic Sands Campground, Franco's Pizza, The Fish House, Roche's Furniture, Dan- ley's Furniture Co. Chevron Miller Agency, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts. Dreamer, Doer Jodi Mapes, daughter of Mrs. Martha Mapes, has been selected to receive the Walt Disney World "Dreamers and Doers" award for the elementary level of the Gulf County public schools. This award recognizes Florida students who' possess the outstanding characteristics Walt Dis- ney so admired, curiosity, confidence, courage and constancy. Jodi and her mother will attend a special awards program on May 4, 1987 at the Walt Disney World Contemporary Resort. They will be ,addressed by a famous achiever. Jodi will be introduced and presented. a Dreamers and Doers medal and certificate and receive photographs of herself with her co-host, Mickey Mouse. Students, faculty and staff at Port St. Joe Elementary School, where Jodi is a sixth grade student, salute her as their "Dreamer and Doer". Spring Festival Friday at Faith Christian There will be a spring carnival at Faith Christian School at 801 20th St. on Friday, April 10 from 4:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Games, food, and fellowship for all ages are the main attractions. There will be a fishing booth, duck pond, Pepsi toss, milk bottle throw, basketball throw and dart balloons. Win a gold fish with a ping pong ball throw. The country store will feature toys, knick-knacks, kitchen items, jellies, jams, books, canned goods, dishes and plants. There will also be a "pie in the face" booth. Plan to have grilled hamburgers and hot dogs along with chips and a soft drink. Baked goods will also be available. After eating, join the group for an old fashioned auction. New goods donated by merchants and friends in Apalachicola, Wewahitchka, and Port St. Joe will go to the highest bidder. Selling Barbecue The Big 10 Club softball team will be selling barbecue chicken dinners on Saturday, April 11. The plates will include chicken, potato salad, baked beans and tea. The Real Estate Appraising Office of Margelyn Woodham completes appraisal assign- ments on residential properties and vacant land for financial in- stitutions. At this time appraisal orders can only 'be accepted from the loan officers of banks, credit unions, and other mort- gage lenders. We hope this in- formation will be helpful to you in your financial planning. 2t14/9 The Real Estate Appraising Office of Margelyn Woodham will be closed Thursday, April 9 until Tuesday, April 14 at 9:30 a.m. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. However, this time is needed to study and to copVrrt-4 to -use of -the new Uniform Residential Appraisal Report System now .required by VA, FHA, Farmer's Home, Fannie Mae, Freedie Mac, and the appraisal profession. it 4/9 Kiwanis Club Agrees to Join Big "Say No to The Kiwanis Club agreed to be a part of a giant "Say No to Drugs" march in downtown Port St. Joe on May 19, at their meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Gwen Spivey, Northwest Florida Drug Council executive, said' she is lining up the march of Gulf County third, sixth and ninth graders for the march and is asking any civic club or organization who will, to join in, identify themselves and march as a group in the demonstration. "All the kids will have printed T-shirts, which identifies them as having decided to say "no" to an invitation to take drugs", Mrs. Spivey said. She said approximately 350 youths from the three grade levels in the county have already signed up for the march. The speaker said "Just Say No" and "SADD" councils have been organized in every school in Gulf County. "They have as their goal discouraging every student to abstain from the use of alcohol and drugs. The Kiwanis Club said they would participate in the march on May 19. Drugs" March Happy Birthday Glen Combs We Love You, Juawana, Glen-Ashley Robert and Rush Happy Easter 1 To My Brother Buddy Williams I To My Sister Sandra Cannon and to my parents, Cy and Marion Williams I cherish and love each of you from the bottom of my heart. LOVE, Juawana Combs 1OW-40 53C Motor Oil 12 quarts of NAPA 10W-40 Motor Oil Less Mail-In Rebate per quart after mail-in rebate $9.96 -$3.60 TOTAL 12 QUART PRICE $6:36 HD SAE 30c per quart after MOtor Oil mail-in rebate 12 quarts of NAPA HD SAE 30 Motor Oil $9.48 Less Mail-In Rebate -$3.601 TOTAL 12 QUART PRICE $5.88 Quality You Can Depend On. (Limit one $3.60 rebate per customer or household) LEGEND AREA OF EXCAVATION TO K REPAIR DEFECTIVE PIPE - Public Notices - United States Environmental Protection Agency Region IV 345 Courtland Street Atlanta, Georgia 30365 CATEGORICAL EXCLUSION DETERMINATION For the Proposed Project of Port St. Joe, Florida (EPA Step 1 Planning Grant No. C12095030) The EPA has conducted a review of the above subject project in accordance with the procedures (40 CFR, Part 6) for implementing the National Environmental Policy Act. The EPA has determin- ed that this project is eligible for a categorical ex- clusion. Accordingly, the EPA is exempting the project from further substantive environmental review requirements under the National En- vironmental Policy Act. The project includes minor rehabilitation work on an existing gravity sewer collection system (See attached map). Specifically, this work in- volves replacing 1,210 linear feet of gravity sewers and performing 300 linear feet of point repairs. This work reflects the cost-effective rehabilitation as detailed in the 1986 City of Port St. Joe sewer system evaluation survey. The proposed project is included in the scope of EPA grant C120695-03, scheduled for funding in FY-87. The total estimated allowable cost is $238,700. The reserve capacity cost ratio is 1.0, therefore, the EPA share with 55 percent of allowable cost is $131,300. This project is eligible for a categorical exclu- sion under the criteria in 40 CFR 6.505 such that: 1. The project will not create a new or relocate an existing discharge to surface or ground waters. 2. The project will not substantially increase the volume of discharge nor load of pollutants. 3. The project will not provide capacity to serve a population 30% greater than the existing population. 4. The project will not have a significant effect on the quality of the human environment. 5. The action will not directly nor indirectly af- fect cultural resources, habitats of endangered or threatened species, or environmentally im- portant natural resource areas. . 6. The action is cost-effective and should cause no significant public controversy. The documentation to support this decision Swill be on file with the Florida Department of En- vironmental Regulation, Bureau of Wastewater Management and Grants, and is available for public scrutiny upon request. Comments regarding this decision may be ad- dressed to Mr. Ernesto A. Perez, P.E., Chief, Facilities Planning Unit, Program Support Sec- tion, Facilities Construction Branch, Water Management Division, EPA Region IV, at the above address, or call him at (404) 347-4491. Sincerely yours, Jack E. Ravan Regional Administrator Anchor Restaurant SPECIAL Breakaway Lodge Apalachicola 653-9988 -. ~t~S fltt S%~ %~4 ~ .~i.- -~ Ideal for lawn and gardening needs. Lightweight and easy to handle, resists abrasion, weathering and kinking. Reinforced for strength. NAPA A Phone 229-8222 $14.71 reg. 50-Ft. Outdoor Extension Cord Get within reach. Extra heavy duty construction delivers full power to lawn and power tools. 16-gauge/3-conductor. UTO PARTS 4ti -ian. 201 Long Ave. All the right parts in all the right places. 0 4 Page Seven Figure 1 City of Port St. Joe General Layout of Sewers to be Rehabilitated "THE CHURCH AFLAME IN PORT ST. JOE" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 102 Third Street * Evangelistic Worship Services Christ Centered Youth Program Regular Bible Study An Exciting Place to Attend Ministering to the Where Everyone is Welcome Total Family Regular Services Fully Graded Choirs Sunday & Wednesday HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor Popcorn Shrimp or Grouper Includes Salad Bar OPEN THURSDAY SATURDAY 5:00 10:00 p.m. --~~--~-- .. . .~.~.. .. ~-.. .. ,..--*,. ~,, _... ~ ~_,~.~,~,.,.,..,, ~~~;,~,.,_ _~.: ~ .~ .. ..,.,l-ur..-~~..Jruu~N*lr.rr,. 1**ll. i**:i~p;_r:n ;:I-;.:( r f 1 +, 41 : I . t t $6 50 Page Eight The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9,1987 St. Joe's Track Team Wins Host Meet Port St. Joe's track team defeated Marianna and Apalachicola Tuesday afternoon, in a three school meet held here in Port St. Joe. Marianna girls took a narrow win over Port St. Joe girls in the same event. In scoring, the Port St. Joe boys had 91 points to only 64% for Marianna and 81/2 for Apalachicola. Marianna's girls narrowly edged Port St. Joe with 74 points to 67. Apalachicola girls had one point. BOYS' SCORING. Triple jump-Eric Langston, (PSJ) 35-11. Long jump-Jeremiah Blount (M), 20-51/2. High Jump-Ken Leeks (M) 6-3 Discus-Leonard Ray (PSJ) 123-3 Shot put-Terrance Farmer (PSI), 44-61/2 120-yard high hurdles-John Oli- ver (M), 17.7 Sluggers Baseball Baseball practice began Monday for The Sluggers. Anyone age 16 or over who is interested in playing should contact C.B. or Henry Buie. 100-meter dash-Jeremiah Blount (M) 1.8 Mile Run-D. Sinclair (M) 5:20 440-yard relay-Marianna 47.9 440-yard Dash-Mike Byrd (PSJ) 56.7 330 Hurdles-Ken Monette (PSJ) 47.2 880 Run-Jeff Curcie (PSJ) 2:19 220-yard dash-Terrance Farmer (PSJ) 24.5 Spec. 4 Canington Completes Course Spec. 4 Donald W. Canington, son of Howard and Lillian Canington of Port St. Joe, has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership princi- ples and small unit training tech- niques essential to a first-line supervi- sor in a technical or administrative. environment. Canington is a storage and handling specialist with the. 29th Area Support Group in West Germany. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Joseph and Nell Dougherty of 315 Westover St., Lakeland, Fla. Two-mile run-Jamie Fain (PSJ) 12:01 Mile relay-PSJ 3:56 GIRLS' SCORING High jump-I. D. Dudley (M) 4 Long jump-Tasha Thomas (PSJ) 14-1 Discus-A. Jones (PSJ) 70-8 Shot Put-Gwen Smith (M) 24-9 110 low hurdles-I.L. Wilson (M) 100-meter dash-I. A. Bronson (M) 13.9 Mile Run-I. S Thomas (PSJ) 8-03 440-yard Relay-Marianna 55.9 440 dash-Duley (M) 69.8 330 Hurdles-L. Wilson (mM) 61 880 run-Tasha Thomas (PSJ) 3:11 220-yard dash-A. Bronson (M) 29 Mile relay-Marianna 4:55. Homers Rough Up Sharks During the Week A pair of two-run homers by Bay High gave the Tornadoes an eight run lead' in the first two innings, which was enough to send the Sharks back home in defeat, 9-7, last Wednesday afternoon. The Sharks put out some fire- works of their own in the first and third innings, but could not overcome the Bay High second inning outburst. Both Mickey Gainnie and Randy Eye Openers by Dr. Wesley Grace NOW YOU CAN HAVE BLUE EYES! Until recently, tinted soft contact lenses were only effective on eyes that were light-colored (blue, green, ha- zel). Those people with brown eyes could not take advantage of the cosmetic excitement these color con- tact lenses add to one's appearance. Now there are soft color contact lenses that can change brown eyes to blue, green or aqua. And what a difference they make in the way you look, especially if you always wanted blue eyes., Like other soft contact lenses, tinted ones can be fitted for either daily or extended wear. They are not yet available in toric lenses for the highly astigmatic patient. The optics are precise and the lenses will give you clear, comfortable vision. And, what fun when you meet a friend who could swear you used to have brown eyes. Like all contact lenses, these new tinted lenses need regular cleaning and disinfection in order to be worn safely. And, of course, they should be checked by your optometrist on a regular schedule. Brought to you as a community service by: Dr. Wesley Grace 322 Long Avenue Phone 227-1410 Wilder slugged two homers each in the game. Gainnie's two blasts accounted for three of the Shark runs and Wilder drove in four runs with his two round-trippers, accounting for all of the Shark runs. Marty Williams and Tim Davis each rapped two singles for the Sharks and Cris Revell added a single. Robert Hurst and Steve Smith struck the game-winning blows, chas- ing starter Tim Wilder from the mound in the third inning. Mickey Gainney went the rest of the way for the Sharks, giving up only one more run in the fourth inning. But, the Sharks couldn't rally enough to overcome the Tornadoes' two big blasts. The Sharks out-hit the Tornadoes, eight to four, but like several of their recent games, the Sharks just couldn't bunch their hits up to score runs when they had men on base. Port St. Joe 402 010 0-7 8 3 Bay High 260 100 X-9 4 1 Marianna 10, PSJ 3 Saturday the Sharks had Marian- na come visit and the Bulldogs took home a 10-3 win with them. Marianna did their damage inrthe third and fourth innings, when the 'Dogs scored six of their 10 runs. The Sharks managed only four hits, a double and a single by Randy Wilder and two singles by Joe Norton. Mickey Gainnie started on the mound, but was roughed up in the third for four runs, before giving way to Tim Wilder in the fourth. Gainnie gave up 11 hits, walked one and struck out nine. Wilder allowed three hits, allowed one base on balls and' struck out four. Port St. Joe .20 000 1-3 Marianna 104.211.1-10 Owensboro 11, PSJ 1 In Tuesday's day of baseball, the Sharks took on Owensboro, Kentucky and were slugged by the Kentucky team, 11-1. Owensboro scored five runs in the first two innings, then sealed the win with a four run fifth, while they held the Sharks scoreless after their one run in the first. Tim Wilder started on the mound for the Sharks and went five and two-thirds innings, giving up seven hits, allowing four walks and striking out 10. Mickey Gainnie pitched the remainder of the game, giving up three hits and three walks while tallying one strike out. Joe Norton, Tim Wilder and Randy Wilder each had singles for the Sharks. Owensboro Port St. Joe 230 042-11 100 000- 1 This afternoon, the Sharks will be on the road to Sneads to meet the Pirates. Friday, the Wakulla War Eagles come to Port St. Joe for a 6:00 p.m. game. Tuesday of next week, Carrabelle will be in town for a doubler header. Fifth.Graders Visit with Sheriff The fifth grade classes of Wewa- hitchka Elementary School recently visited the Courthouse in Port St. Joe. Sheriff Al Harrison guided the stu- dents on a tour of the jail facilities and REWARD OFFERED for Male Miniature Collie (looks like a little lassie) disappeared from home. Please Call Days 229-8343 Nights 229-8573 other offices. The students participa- ted in a "make believe" trial conducted by Sheriff Harrison. UJ 1 i Joe Norton slaps out a single in Tuesday's game against Owensboro. The Fastest Gun in the West (West Florida, that is) For Hire' Don't Let rE r0 ROACHES TC S,$_10 *FLEAS nTR Other Household Pests worry you CALL AWe'n l*l l 227-PEST "We'll Kill Your Bugs" Port St. Joe, Fla. i I " GET READY FOR FISHING with el rkleMY and MARQUARDT'S STORE-WIDE SALE APRIL 10, 11 and 12 BigGa FISHING LINE Special Reel Spooling Promotion SM Per Yard Per Yard Per Yard Marquardt's Marina p to 50 b. 5080 Lb. 80-125 L S has a complete - Inventory of tackle No drop-offs and please strip your Fo sold line off. & boating acces- odln series. From surf fishing to bill - fishing. 100% RADIAL GRAPHITE! We Have It All! Guaranteed to be the ,q -, lightest, strongest, most sensitive graphite you've ever fished ... or your money back! $79195 eBlrkle MARQUARD Highway 98 ~1 Berkley Strike - Scientifically formulated to produce Twice The Strikes or Your Money Back. Buy 1, Get 1 Free! * rkley", PATE'S SERVICE CENTER 219 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe Phone 227-1291 Meet Capt. JOE EAST Berkley's southern rep. Saturday For Free Berkley Register: Lighting Rod T'S MARINA Mexico Beach, Florida j D Ion '..1 *~T.1( y~~;rr-r~--l--- - ' Several Festival Activities Signed Second Annual Event Has Entertainment Scheduled for Everyone Citizens and visitors have a big treat in store for them on April 25. The Bay St. Joseph Care Center, Bay, Franklin and Gulf County Senior Citizens have been planning the second annual seafood festival since December of 1986 for the enjoyment of everyone. The day will begin with the Port St, Joe Kiwanis Club's annual pan- cake breakfast. The breakfast will be followed by the Lion's Club Run for Sight which starts at 9:00 a.m. with a Fun Run, followed by the 10K run at 9:30. The opening of the festival is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. with a gigantic balloon lift off, opening remarks and presentations. All during the morning volunteers will be busy setting up booths where one can buy almost anything from boiled peanuts to delicious seafood. The world famous Apalachicola oysters, steam- ed clams, hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream and delicious homemade baked goods will be sold. The entertainment is fabulous. The talented and professional eight mem- ber United States Air Force band starts it off at 11:00 a.m. They will be playing the latest top 40 hits. Our own Cindy's Darling Dolls and the Port St. Joe Taekwondo Karate Club will be demonstrating their latest moves. Two of the popular bands on the beaches are Buddy Hamm and Keith Spell. They will also donate their time to help the seniors raise funds. If you like fast dancing, you're sure to enjoy watching and tapping your toes to the beat of the Big River Cloggers and that fast talking caller, Ron Ray and the Sunshine Square Dancers. All day long, beginning at 11:00 a.m. and continuing every hour, a giant raffle will be held. The local merchants have been so generous that 55 items have been donated already. Tickets will be on sale at the senior centers in both Wewa and Port St. Joe, at WJBU radio station, and from any senior that attends these centers. The seniors will also sell tickets in downtown Port St. Joe beginning the week of April 1st. Nobody will forget the super pie eating contest or the exciting dunking booth. Those of you who missed the chance to dunk the sheriff or Johnny Linton will have another chance at them this year. These two men are always ready and willing to heJp the senior citizens. This festival promises to be fun for everyone. There will be clowns, games, and dozens of arts and craft booths. MENU Gulf County School Lunch I Below is the menu for the Gulf County Schools for the week of April 13 through April 17. Monday, April 13 Chicken, applesauce, English peas, rolls, milk and rice with gravy. Tuesday, April 14 Hoagie sandwich, lettuce, tomato, onion, French fries, bun, milk and cookie. Wednesday, April 15 Lasagna, tossed salad, mixed fruit, buttered rolls and milk. Thursday, April 16 Pizza, peach pie, mixed vegeta- bles and milk. Friday, April 17 NO LUNCH SERVED. Menus may change due to the availability of food. The Jaycees are proud to an- nounce yet another project. The American Indian Heritage Preserv- ation project is a concerted effort to petition signatures from local com- munity leaders and citizens. 4I Chief Little Big Heart of the United Indians of Northwest Florida, Southeast Indian Confederacy travels to Tallahassee April 9 and 10 to meet with the Governor's Council. With her she took full fledged support of the Port St. Joe and Panama City Jaycees, a liasion effort to involve Jaycees statewide is currently being discussed. Basically, the petition asked the State of Florida to have individuals or organizations prove the "Come Celebrate Jesus" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of SPRINGFIELD FRED MELVIN, Pastor ALAN CASSADY, Assoc. Pastor RADIO BROADCAST EACH SUNDAY MORNING 8:00 to 8:30 EST on WJBU. for further Information call 1-769-0374 or 648-8256 4tc 3/12 RG00431684 Custom Building to Your Plans and Specifications COME SEE US AT Simmons Bayou (Kwy. C-30) (on St. Joseph Bay) "Quality at A Reasonable Price" NEWMAN'S CONSTRUCTION Co. Simmons Bayou, Florida (904) 227-1222 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PANHANDLE GATOR CLUB invites you to attend the 1987 GATOR GATHERING an Evening with Coach Galen Hall Wednesday, April 22nd Social Hour: 6:30 P.M. Dinner: 7:30 P.M. Four Winds Restaurant Downtown Marina, Panama City EXCELLENT BUFFET DINNER SERVED Admission $7.50 Big Gators $4.50 Little Gators FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 785-7891 763-1227 amount of Indian blood inherent prior to acceptance into programs designed specifically for American Indians. Involvement by all concerned is twofold; first is to aid in soliciting and acquiring signatures, second is to advise the public that tax dollar protection is a concern to all. Port St. Joe Jaycees spearheading this project are supervising chapter officer Gene Dickey, president, project chairper- son, Geralding Walker and public relations administrator co-chairman Jef A. Gardner. Please send letters of support to Tribal Principal Chief, Little Big Heart, the United Indians of North- west Florida, Southeast Indian Con- federacy, P.O. Box 13326, Mexico Beach. Fla. 32410. On Tuesday Al Smith presented Jamie Haimes with a $350.00 check for the MDA Camp on behalf of the Port St. Joe Jaycees. The money was raised at the MDA Crawfish Boil and the MDA High School spring dance. The club thanks the band and the Gulf County School System for their help at the dance. MDA Camp will be held at Billy Joe Rish State Park from June 7 to June 14. The Port St. Joe Jaycees will be very' active at the camp in coordinating the camp's activities. Jaycee Gregg Burch will be teaching arts and crafts at the camp and Gene Dickey will be the activities director. Those groups and organizations that helped in the past will be called upon to help again. Anyone wishing tb help may call Gene at 648-8644 or Al at 229-8555. Picnic tables will soon be appear- ing at the new Jaycee Beacon Hill County Park. Picnic tables have been constructed by the Jaycees with funding provided by the Gulf County Commission. Look for the grand opening of the park soon. The club would like to thank the Gulf County Commission and Johnson's Lumber Co. for their help. The Daisy Gun Safety and Aware- ness Program has been ended early due to lack of student participation. Over 30 children learned the basics of gun safety and gun handling Over the first five weeks. These children will receive certificates and patches for their participation in the course. The club would like to thank the Gulf County School System, local law enforcement officials, Raffield Fish- eries and The Star for their help in the project. CARD OF THANKS The Port St. Joe Jaycees would like to thank Comforter Funeral Home, Henderson Produce, Saveway, Southern Erectors, Inc., St. Joe Bar, Panhandle Realty, Sandman Motel, The Star, WJST FM, MK Ranches, Raffield Fisheries, Al Harrison, Campbell's Drug Store, Wonder Bar, Express Lane, Florida National Bank, WJBU AM and the Port St. Joe High School art classes for their help in the recent crawfish boil for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Also, congratulations to the Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department. They raised $850.00 for MDA. For Ambulance Service CALL 227-1115 Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc. The Insurance Store Since 1943 Auto s Homes Business 8:30 till 6:00 Monday through Friday * Flood Life Bonds * Mutual Funds ROY SMITH, Agent 221 Reid Avenue Phone 227.1133 FRANK HANNON, Agenm The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page Nine * Heating & Air e Major Appliance Repair Plumbing & Electrical Work 229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle ER0007623, RF0040131, RA0043378 : 9 The Church of the Nazarene Excitement is in the air. We are a small but growing church with a big welcome. SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. 11:00A.M. Location: 2420 DARRELL DENNIS, Pastor HENDERSON'S Monument Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 227-7226 EVENING WORSHIP... 7:00 P.M. WED. EVENING ....... 7:00 P.M. Long Avenue J. STERLING SMITH, Youth Minister PRODUCE, SEAFOOD & OYSTER BAR Jaycees Having An Active Spring with Community Projects Now In Progress Catch the Slrit Constitution and Monument (j!! Port St. Joe THE UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP ... 7:00 p.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. BIBLE STUDY, METHODIST YOUTH WEDNESDAY ..... 9:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP ... 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY ...... 7:30 p.m. REV. ENNIS G. SELLERS REV. HARRY C. JOHNSON We Are HERE to Service What We Sell Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will have a special meeting on the 6th day of April, 1987, at 5:00 P.M. (Eastern Time) in the Municipal Building, 5th Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the purpose of the first reading of an Ordinance with the following title: AN ORDINANCE FOR THE CALLING OF A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE TO CONSIDER MERGING THE CITY OF WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA INTO THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA; TO PROVIDE NECESSARY FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENTS; TO PROVIDE A DESCRIPTION OF THE REAL ESTATE INVOLVED INCLUDING THE TRANSFER OF ALL ASSETS TO THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE; TO PROVIDE A DATE FOR SAID SPECIAL ELECTION; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE FOR SAID MERGER. covering property described as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NWV<) except the East 990 feet and all of the Southwest quarter (SWV4) lying west of Garrison Avenue exten- sion to State Road 30A except the West 660 feet thereof all being located in Section 18, Township 8 South, Range 10 West, Gulf County, Florida. The City Commission of Port St. Joe will then consider for second reading and final adoption the above entitled Ordinance at its regular meeting on the 7th day of April, 1987 in the Municipal Building, 5th Street, Port St. Joe, Florida at 8:00 P.M. (Eastern Time). All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. Copies of said Ordinance 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 By: /s/ Frank Pate, Jr., Mayor/Commissioner Attest: /s/ L. A. Farris, City Auditor/Clerk 4t 3/26 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned person in- tends to register with the Clerk of Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the first publica- tion of this notice, the fictitious name or trade name under which they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carried on, to- wit: BEACH BUNS Mexico Beach Shopping Center Highway 98 Mexico Beach. FL 32410 Owner: Dana Peltzer IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GU FLORIDA PROBA File IN RE: ESTATE OF INEZ B. CUMBIE, deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABC AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN' THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ministration of the Estate of INEZ deceased, File Number 87-18,is pend cuit Court for Gulf County, Florida, sion, the address of which is Gulf house, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe personal representative of the esta M. CUMBIE, whose address is 10( Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida. The dress of the Personal Representati are set forth below. All persons having claims or den the Estate are required, WITHIN MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE t Clerk of the above Court a written sta demand or claim they may have. Eac be in writing and must indicate the claim, the name and address of the e Agent or Attornevpnd the.amnount c claim isnot yet duen the date when i due shall be stated. If the claim is unliquidated, the nature of the uncert stated. If the claim is secured, the sea described. The Claimant shall deli copies of the claim to the Clerk to enz to mail one copy to each Personal Re All persons interested in the Esta copy of this Notice of Administrat mailed are required, WITHIN MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, I sections they may have that challenge of the decedent's will, the qualification sonal representative, or the venue o of the Court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER Date of the first publication of this ministration is: April 2, 1987. /s/ EMORY M. CUMBIE, As Personal Representative of the E INEZ B. CUMBIE, deceased Attorney for Personal Representativ CECIL G. COSTIN, JR. 413 Williams Avenue Post Office Box 98 Port St: Joe, Florida 32456 Telephone: (904) 227-1159 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursue 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigi tends to register with the Clerk of County, Florida, four weeks after the tion of this notice, the fictitious na name under which she will be engage and in which said business is to be c wit: SAVE A LOT Hwy. C-30 Simmons Bayo P. 0. Box 456 Port St. Joe, FL 32456 Owner: Juawana G. Comi NOTICE Persons wishing to file as candida ty of Port St. Joe election to be held for the following offices, must do so April 21, 1987: MAYOR-COMMISSIONE COMMISSIONER, GROUF COMMISSIONER, GROUP Forms for filing are available i visor of Elections Office, Gulf County Port St. Joe, Florida. The City of Port St. Joe, By: /s/ L. A. Farris, City Auditor/Clerk 3t 4/2, 4/9, 4/16 NOTICE Absentee Ballots for the Regular Elect held May 12, 1987, may be requested in pe mail, or by telephone at the Supervisor of E Office, Gulf County Courthouse, Port Florida, if you come within the purview definition of an "absent elector". Absentee will be mailed, delivered, or may be voted son as soon as Ballots are printed, imm following Candidate Qualification Deadlin is April 21, 1987. If there is a Run-Off I Absentee Ballots may be requested begin 13, 1987. Completed Absentee Ballots n received in Supervisor of Elections Office P.M., E.D.T., May 12, 1987, for the Regul tion and by 7:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 26,1987 is a Run-Off Election. THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE By: /s/ L. A. Farris, City Auditor/Clerk 6t 4/2,4/9,4/16,4/23, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY Case l I. W. DUREN, LINA DUREN, ISAAC K. I and GEORGE W. DUREN, Plaintiffs, vs. BENNIE JEAN McNEAL (TOLLIVER) Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to Judgment dated November 4, 1986, in C 82-37 of the Circuit Court, Fourteenth Judi cuit, in and for the County of Gulf, State of in which I. W. DUREN, LINA DUREN, IS DUREN and GEORGE W. DUREN, are tt tiffs, and BENNIE JEAN McNEAL (TOL is the Defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, in the lobby at the Gulf Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 11:1 (Eastern time) on April 15, 1987, the fi described property set forth in the Final Ju of Foreclosure: Lot Fifteen (15), Block 1007, MillviewA Unit No. 1, Gulf County, Florida, as per offi thereon on file in the Office of the Clerk of Court, Gulf County, Florida. DATED this the 24th day of March, 19 BENNY C. LISTER, Clerk of Circuit Court By: /s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH 4tc3/26 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STA FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY LF COUpNTY, Case No. 87-7 "LF COUNTY' GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC., .TE DIVISION a Florida corporation, Number 87-18 Plaintiff, vs. RAYMOND P. GARDNER, ROBERT CLELLAN, JR. and wife, EILEEN TION CLELLAN, CLAIMS OR Defendants. IVE ESTATE NOTICE OF ACTION RESTED IN TO: RAYMOND P. GARDNER, ROBERT T. McCLELLAN, JR. I that the ad- EILEEN L. McCLELLAN B. CUMBIE, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ling in the Cir- action to foreclose a mortgage on real i Probate Divi- situate in Gulf County, Florida descr County Court- .follows, to-wit: , Florida. The FARM #89, GULF COUNTY FARMS ite is EMORY THREE. Begin at the Northwest corner o 07 Monument tion 30, Township 5 South, Range 9 West name and ad- County, Florida. Thence North 86 degri five's attorney minutes 22 seconds East along the North: said Section 30 for 326.88 feet; thence S hands against degrees 03 minutes 30 seconds East for q THREE (3) feet to a point on a cul-de-sac, said cul-< THE FIRST having a radius of 50.00 feet; thence Soul o file with the along said cul-de-sac foran an arc distant itement of any 124.90 feet, said arc having a chord dista ch claim must 94.87 feet bearing South 0 degrees 09 minute Basis forte seconds West; thence South 18 degree creditor or his minutes 20 seconds East along the We claimed. I thq .rigbt-q(t-wqy,inqf a 60 foot street for it will become feet; thence South 71 degree 43 minui seconds West for 360.41 feet to the West i coaintshabingent or said Section 30; thence North 3 degree purity shall be minutes West along said West line for ver sufficient feet to the Point of Beginning, containing able the Clerk acres more or less. representative. YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy pte to whom a written defenses, if any, to the act tion has been Petitioner's attorney whose name and adi THREE (3) THOMAS S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, THE FIRST) Joe, Florida 32456, on or before May 4, 1I to file any ob- file the original with the clerk of circui go the validity either before service on petitioner's atto ons of the per- immediately thereafter; otherwise, a defa or jurisdiction e entered to the relief demanded in the cot r jurisdcton WITNESS my hand and seal of this c OBJECTIONS the 31st day of March, 1987. R BARRED. BENNY C. LISTER as Clerk Notice of Ad- of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida By: /s/ Towan Collier COUNTY SEAL state of NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BID The Board of County Commission of Gu e: ty will receive sealed bids from any person pany, or corporation interested in selling tht ty the following described personal proper Job #1I-Paving Courthouse Parking A Job #2-Road Edge Paving for Parkix at Oak Grove Assembly of God Church 2t 4/2,4/9/87 Delivery date must be specified. Liq damages for failure to deliver unit on s] date will be set at $25.00 per day. Specifica ant to Section file at Clerk's Office. ned person in- Bids will be received until 9:00 o'clock fCourt, Gulf E.D.T., April 14, 1987, at the Office of the I first publica- Circuit Court, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St.3 ame or trade 32456. The Board reserves the right to rej ed in business and all bids. arrived on, to- BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: /s/ Billy Branch, Chairman Ou __ __ _.... . FICTITIOUS NAME bs Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 4tc 4/2 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned pe tends to register with the Clerk of Cour County, Florida, four weeks after the first p tes in The Ci- tion of this notice, the fictitious name o May 12, 1987, name under which he will be engaged in b on or before and in which said business is to be carried, wit: R J. L. CRITSER P I Location: City, County, State, Florid SII Address: P. 0. Box 13590 in the Super- Mexico Beach, FL 32410 Courthouse, Owner: James L. Critser ion to be rson, by ; elections St. Joe, I w of the e Ballots d in per-. ediately j; ie which Election, - ing May must be . e by 7:00 ar Elec- , if there ' 4/30, 5/7 EENTH TE OF No. 82-37 . DUREN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY Case No. 87-71 CENTRAL TITLE COMPANY, a California cor- a Final portion, and SAN JOAQUIN DEVELOPMENT ase No. COMPANY, INC., a California corporation, cial Cir- Plaintiff, Florida, vs. SAAC K. WILLIE L. BROWN, and wife, JULIA BROWN, ie Plain- HAROLD F. GROOMS, and wife, ELAYNE MOR- LIVER) RIS GROOMS, CHESTER S. GARBER, and wife, and best EMILIA TING GARBER, JACK A RUSTIGAN County and wife, BILLIE J. RUSTIGAN, and PAUL R. 00 A.M., MADSEN and wife, E. STARR MADSEN, allowing Defendants. judgment NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLIE L. BROWN, and wife, JULIA Addition BROWN, HAROLD F. GROOMS, and wife, cial plat ELAYNE MORRIS GROOMS, CHESTER S. f Circuit GARBER, and wife, EMILIA TING GARER, JACK A RUSTIGAN and wife, 87. BILLIE J. RUSTIGAN, and PAUL R. MADSEN and wife, E. STARR MADSEN, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac- t 4/2 tion to foreclose a mortgage on real property situate in Gulf County, Florida described as EENTH follows. to-wit: TE OF A tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in S Fractional Section 19, Township 9 South, Range 10 West, described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin at a point on the North boundary line of the right of way of State Road Number 30, said right of way being 66 feet in width and said point being marked by a concrete monument, aforesaid Point T. Mc- of Beginning being 1300 feet Easterly, measured L. Mc- along State Road Number 30 from the East end of the bridge across Money Bayou and being also 1560.4 feet South and 2577.8 feet West of the Nor- theast Corner of said Fractional Section 19, and be- ing also 62.81 feet South and 272.07 feet East of a United States Primary Triangulation monument marked "Peninsular 1934"; from said Point of that an Beginning run thence N7_10'E, 200 feet to a point property marked by a concrete monument; thence ibed as N82S0'W, 1500 feet to a point marked by a stake; thence S7'10'W, 280.4 feet to a point in the UNIT centerline of said State Road Number 30; thence ifSec- continuing S7'10'W, 753.8 feet to the average high t, Gulf water mark of the Gulf of Mexico; thence in a Nor- ves 27 theasterly direction along the average high water line of mark of the Gulf of Mexico S88'15'E, 1506.73 feet to south 3 a point, thence N710'E, 692 feet to Point of Beginn- '468.89 ing. Excepting therefrom the 66 foot right of way of de-sac State Road 30 (formerly State Road 10), said right therly of way running through the property herein con- ice of veyed and being 66 feet wide with an additional 17 nce of foot easement being added to the North right of ates46 way line, beginning at the West line of Lot 14 of es 16 Block 2 of Unit No. 2 of Money Bayou Subdivision sterbly and extending to the West boundary of property 100.00- herein conveyed and also an additional 17 foot tes 40 *v.... easement being added to the South.right of.way ine of line beginning at the West line of Lot 20 of Block ees 03 "D" of Money Bayou Subdivision and extending to 751.91 the West boundary of property herein conveyed. g 5.28 Said additional right of way is described in a deed from Money Bayou, Inc., to the State of Florida for of your use and benefit of the Florida Department of tion on Transportation, dated August 7, 1973 and recorded dress is in Official Records Book 54, Page 928, Public Port St. Records of Gulf County, Florida. 187, and All of Money Bayou Subdivision, Unit No. 1, as t court, recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 49 and all of Money rney or Bayou Subdivision, Unit No. 2, as recorded in Plat ault will Book 2, Page 28, Public Records of Gulf County, mplaint. Florida. LESS AND EXCEPT, however the follow- ourt on Ing lots in Money Bayou Subdivision, Unit No. 1: Lots 3 and 4, Block "A" Lots 2,3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, and 21, Block "D" Lots 4 through 19, inclusive, Block "E" 4t 4/2 ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT the following lots in Money Bayou Subdivision, Unit No. 2: DS Lots 1, 2, 4 and 5, Block 1 lf Coun- ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT the right of way of Lee n, m- Street, Griffin Avenue and Palm Drive as shown on ten, Money Bayou Subdivision, Unit No. 1 and Money ty: Bayou Subdivision, Unit No. 2, hereinabove men- rea tioned. ag Area (State Road 30 was formerly State Road 10 and United States Highway 98, and is also known as uidated County Road 30). specified YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy of your tions on written defenses, if any, to the action on Petitioner's attorney whose name and address is k, A.M., THOMAS S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, Port St. Clerk of Joe, Florida 32456, on or before May 8, 1987, and Joe, FL file the original with the clerk of circuit court, Ject any either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered to the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on the 6th day of April, 1987. 2t 4/2 BENNY C. LISTER as Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida Section By: /sf Teresa Lynch rson in- COUNTY SEAL 4t 4/9 t, Gulf publica- NOTICE r trade NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to business Ordinance No. 173, adopted by the City Commis- I on, to- sion of Port St. Joe, Florida, on April 7, 1987, a special city election will be. held on May 12, 1987, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at the a Fire Station in the City of Port St. Joe, on the ques- tion, "Do you favor merging the City of Ward Ridge, Florida into the City of Port St. Joe, Florida." 4tp4/9 __ Yes __- No CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA By:/s/ L. A. Farris City Auditor/Clerk 4tc 4/9 Receive Service Awards Sylvachem Corporation, with an industrial plant here in Port St. Joe, recently awarded two workers with 25 year service awards. Shown presenting maintenance supervisor Charles Tharpe, second from left, with his award is plant manager John Trouts. Eldridge Money, instrument electrician, second from right, is shown receiving his award from maintenance superintendent, Bob Lawrence. -Star photo Open House at FSU Panama City Campus The Florida State Panama City Campus Open House will be held on Sunday, April 12. The open house celebrates the growth and develop- ment of higher education in this area of northwest Florida. A reception honoring the gradu- ates of the Florida State College for Women will be held from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. From 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. a mix and mingle will be held with Bobby Bowden, head coach, FSU Seminoles; Buddy DeFranco, jazz clarinetist and the FSU Jazz Quartet; Tyra Wilson, Jaycees Outstanding Young Citizen; Angela Blakely, Jaycees Junior Miss; Attorney Ken van Assenderp; and Dr. Joe Lannutti, associate vice-president director of Supercomputer. Self- Rifle Club to Meet The Gulf Rifle Club will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the range on Highway 71. A covered dish supper will be held with a meeting after the meal. All members and interested per- sons are urged to attend. LOST: St. Joe Papermakers- Federal Credit Union checkbook belonging to James W. Bagby. Finder may call Mr. Bagby at 639-2639. $20 reward offered. Keys found around The Sub Shop last week. 16 on small key ring. Owner may pick up at The Star and pay for this ad. For Sale: 1984 Honda 200X 3-wheeler with trailer, $800. Call 229-6391 or see at 1904 Garrison Ave. JOB NOTICE The City of Port St. Joe is accepting applications for the following posi- tions: Two (2) Police Officers valid Florida operator's license required Application and a complete job description may be picked up and returned to the Municipal Bulding, 305 Fifth Street, beginning April 2, 1987 through April 17, 1987, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday. The City of Port St. Joe is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The City of Port St. Joe, /s/ L. A. Farris, City Auditor-Clerk 2t 4/2 Part-time help for local restaurant needed for summer season. Must be 18 years of age or older and willing to work. Flexible hours possible. Call Mark at 648-5328 between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. for information., tfc 3/12 guided tours of the new campus will be held from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. "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 6:00 p.m ...... Evening Worship 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 Corner 10th Street and U.S. Hwy: 98 Mexico Beach, Florida 32410 (904) 648-5146 See One of Our Friendly, Well-Qualified Salespeople Ellen F. Allemore, Broket 648-8939 Nancy Mock Cape Specialist -" Salespeopl; ,v ti, u .h9322 rs; r Joy Holder. 648&8493 Flo Melton 3 229-8076 Vickle Stokes 648-8825 Charline Hargraves 648-8921 Preston Wingate 648-8565 Margaret Carter. 648-5884 N. F. Allemore, Jr., 648-8939 Mary Jane Lindsey 229-8560 Bobble Miller 648-8398 Brenda Guilford 648-5435 GULF AIRE OWNER SAYS "SELL" 314 Beacon Road. Beautiful 3 bd., 2 ba. home on a great lot. Dou- ble garage, plenty of extras. Reduced to $85,000. Make an offer. Open House 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. New Listing, Gulf Airs Dr- Good corner single family lot, $25,000. New Listing: Beacon Road: Two large single family lots, $19,500 ea. New Listing: 417 Gulf Aim Drive: 1 bd./study, 1 ba., pato hoine. Pre-construction price $49,500. Model available. 309 Buccaneer Road. Beautiful wooded vacant lot close to pool & tennis courts. $22,500. 219 Gulf Aire Dr.: Nice large lot with gulf view. Single family or duplex, $30,000. 412 Gulf Airm Dr.: Beautiful 3 bd., 2 be. half duplex, garage, many amenities. $99,500. All of- fers considered. New Listing: Beacon Road, Nice single family lot, good neighborhood. $28,000. Sea Pines: 3 bdrm., 3 ba., fireplace, sauna, privacy fence & hot tub. Must see to appreciate. $125,000. Periwinkle Dr.: 5 bdrm., 3 ba., 2,800 plus sq ft. Lots of room to live in. Screen porch, balcony with gulf view, sprinkler system. Top floor separate LR, bath and bdrm. Downstairs, 4 bdrms., 2 be., family rm. MAKE AN OFFER. CAPE SAN BLAS Bayside: Secluded, gorgeous view from head of bay. New 2 bd., 2 be. cypress home, Jacuzzi, many amenities. 1,150' x 100' lot from road to bay. $145,500. ST. JOE BEACH New Listing, Ward St.: 1 '/ blocks to beach. Very nice 3 bd., 1 ba. mobile home on 2 landscaped lots. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to $46,500. Alabama St.: Comfortable 2 bd., 2 ba., can. h&a, screen porch home with 2 carports, greenhouse, big storage bldg., garden spot, 2 blocks to beach. $57,500. Coronado Townhomes. 2 bdrm., 1% be. dedicated beach Unobstructed view. All amenities. Furnished $84,900; unfurnished, $74,500. 3 lots Pineda St. 1st block, $55,900. ealboa St.: Speakers, music system in lovely, -onfortable 24'x60' double wide 3 bdrm., 2 ba. -nodular home, screened 12x32' front porch, .p., c/ha. Watch the birds feed from glassed 12x22' Fla. rm.. as no paint brush needed! 150'x50', 1 blocks from beach. Was $65,000. Reduced to $62,500. Georgia Ave.: 150' on Georgia by 90' deep va- cant lot. $16,000. Balboa St.: Great investment 2 nice 2 bdrm., 1 be. houses, ciha. on 50'x150' lots $95,000 or will sell separately. Between Coronado & Balboa Streets: 50' lot on Hwy. 98, $45,000. Between Coronado & Balboa Streets: Nice 50' lot on Hwy. 98, $37,500. HIGHLAND VIEW 305 Parker St.: 2 bd., 1 ba. on 2 lots, $39,900. PORT ST. JOE N*w Listing: 015 Marvn Ave.: Spacious 3 bd., 2 ba. home with his and hera outside storage houses. $55,000. 1306 Woodward Ave. 4 bd., 2 ba. livable home In good neighborhood, $45,000. New Listing: 507 Garrison Ave. lovely and effi- cient 3 bd., 2 ba. new brick home, must see to appieclate. $79,500. 1404 Long Ave-: 2 bd., 1 ba., decks, utility house, fenced yd., good buy. $31,000. St. Joeeph Bay Country Club: 3 bd., 2% be., Reduced to $72,900. 2 bd., 1 '/ ba., $69,900. Fireplace, tile baths, other amenities. Peace, quiet & the golf course. BEACON HILL New Listing at Beacon Hil Bluff: Lg. 4 bd., 2 be. home, ch&a, totally furnished, gorgeous decor, screen porch, deck, landscaped, $149,500. Then assure your fantastic view Buy the waterfront lot across highway at $65,000. New 2 bd., 2 ba. home, screen porch, must see. Make an offer. 3rd Ave. & 3rd St., 3 bd., 2 ba. 14'x70' trailer on 50x100' lot, $25,000. 2nd Street 3 blocks from beach, 2 bdrm., 1 be., 4 lots, $46,000. 3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home, 2 bdrm., 1 ba. custom built masonite siding, shingle roof, other extras. $35,000. MEXICO BEACH New Listing: U.S. 98 & 35th St.: commercial cor- ner lot, dell at present (no equipment included). Come see at $57,500. 12th St. Business Center commercial lot 2nd from highway. $35,000. 13th St. Business Center: Vacant tot, $28,000. Third St.: 2 blocks from beach. Neat & comfor- table 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile home, screen porch. fireplace, furnished, stoneware dishes, silverstone cookware & many more extras. Ask- Ing $43,500, make us an offer. New Listing: corner of Virginia & Florida. Very attractive 3 bd., 2 ba. 24'x54' modular home. Ful- ly furn., many amenities. Screen porch, store. sh- ed, comp. fenced, 2 blocks to beach. Super buy. $49,500. 386A, 2 bd., 1 ba., stilt house on 386-A. Good starter home. $45,000. New Listing, Grand Isle, Nan Nook 3 bd., 1 ba., f.p. wiefficiency apt., lots of extras. $87,000. 9th St. & U.S. Hwy. 96 DOLPHIN RUN TOWNHOMES. 1 bdJstudy or 2 bd., 2'/ baGulf Front. Reduced to $72,900 and $77,900. New Listing: 2th S.L: Nice 3 bd., 1% be. brick home. Furnished. 2nd from beach with super view. $99,500. Between 5th & eth St. on U.S. :t 2 bdrm., 2% be., unobstructed Gulf view, owner financing, $77,500. Louisiana St.: Trailer lot, no utilities, $14,000. Hwy. 386A 87.5' highway frontage by 194' deep commercial. $29,900. OVERSTREET New Listing: 150'x75' lot close to Overstreet bridge. Reduced to $5,800. Terms. Pine St. 3 bdrm., 1 bea. lovely brick home on 1.2 acres, garden, grape arbor & fruit trees. $54,000. WEWAHITCHKA' On Hwy. 71 just Inside city limits. Beautiful 2.11 acres and 3 houses. Variety of fruit bearing trees. $65,000. Honeyvllie: Lovely 3 bd., 2 ba. brick home nestl- ed in oak trees. Pecan tree, peach, azalea & scuppernong vine on 1.2 acres. $74,900. "Good service. good coverage. good price - That's State Farm insurance." BILL WOOD 403 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe Office: 229-6514 Home: 229-6103 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois I I Freeman Components, INC. Phone (904) 229-6289 Builders and Erectors or Building Components and Trusses Built to your blueprint specifications WE DELIVER JERNYL N. HARPER Licensed Real Estate Broker 411 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, FL (904) 227-1428 CAPE PLANTATION S/D: Beautiful homesites in restricted subdivision near golf. swimming and ten. nis. Owner financing possible. $16,000 each. CAPE RETREAT: 100' x 110' lots with fantastic view of the Gulf. Owner financing. $30,000 each COMMERCIAL LOT near town. Great location for restaurant Owner financing available. $45,000. TREASURE SHORES: 75 Gulf front lot at Indian pass. Paved street and underground utilities. $52,500. 9TH STREET: Spacious 4 BR. 2 bath home near schools and shopping. Family room with fireplace. Large lot. Shown by appt. only. $52,000. BUY OF THE WEEK: New 2 BR. 2'/1 bath townhouse with view of the gulf. Located at Cape San Bias Lots of extras. Owner anxious. Only $69,000. SANDCLIFFS TOWNHOUSES: New 2 BR, 2'/% bath gulf front townhouses. Many extra features, Owner anxious. $89,500 each. CAPE PLANTATION: Under construction, 3 BR, 2 bath executive home with family room, Screened porch provides terrific view of the golf course. Buy now and choose your colors. Only $115,000. EXECUTIVE HOME at Caepe Plantation. 3 BR, 2'% baths, great room with fireplace and a study. Large deck overlooks golf course. Buy early and take advantage of preconstruction price. $115,000. k- I Page Ten The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, Aprff 9, 1~987 The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page Eleven House for Sale: 1301 Mar- vin Ave., 3 bd., 1 ba., l.r., fur- nished kitf, d.r., Ig. den w/f.p., Ig. screened patio w/laundry rm; Ig. fenced backyard w/2 storage sheds; city water & deep well. BEST BUY IN TOWN!! $34,000. Call 229-8399. 2tp 4/9 2 bdrm., 1 ba. townhouse in Gulf Aire. Call Gary Over- holt, 648-5906 or 227-1931. tfc 4/9 Great starter or retire- ment home. Neat 3 bdrm. w/view of bay. Recently renovated, Ig. deck & com- pletely furnished. Nice lot w/fruit trees. Highland View. $42,500. ERA Parker Realty, 648-5777. 0 Modern, octagonal home less than 3 yrs. old, only a short walk to beach. 3 bdrm., ch&a, carpet, appliances, backyard privacy fence & more. Restricted neighbor- hood. Mexico Beach. Reduc- ed to $49,500. Call for details & appt. ERA Parker Realty, 648-5777. 4 lots, facing Highway 98. 227-1281. GULF FRONT LOTS 75'x400' beautiful white sand beach. Underground utilities. $55,000, owner financing 10% down balance over 5 yrs payable interest only for 5 years at 9%. GULF VIEW LOTS Restricted lots with direct access to beach. Nice homes already built in this subdiv- ision, high and dry. Only $30,000. Owner financing. Call 227-1539 tfc 2/26 209 7th St., Mexico Beach. 3 bdrm., 2 ba. % brick, chain link fence. Large back porch, hot house, utility bldg. Carport, etc. Call. 229-6961 or contact Bill Carr. tfc 3/5 Corner of Georgia and Louisiana, Mexico Beach. New 14'x70' trailer, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., with fireplace, front & back porches. For more in- formation contact Bill Carr at 229-6961. tfc 3/5 House for sale: Wood frame, new foundation, new roof, 90'xllO' lot, deep well, car shed. More information call 229-8100. 2tp 4/2 Garage Sale: Multi- family, furniture, clothing, lawn mowers, something for everyone. 1008 Marvin Ave., Saturday, April 11, 8 to 1. Yard Sale: 1306 Long Ave., April 11, 8 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Multi-family. Bedroom suite, living room furniture, china cabinet & table. Auto accessories, misc. Rain or shine. Yard Sale: Dishes, clothing, fishing tackle, tools. Friday, Sat., Sunday. 1st Avenue off Hwy. 386 (Overstreet). Yard Sale: Saturday, 102 Reid Ave. Cash register, pool sticks, bar stools, lots of misc. items. 9 till. * For Rent: 12x52' furnished 2 bdrm. mobile home at Jones Homestead. 229-8669. tfc 4/9 For Rent: Nice 2 bdrm. apartment in triplex at 606 Woodward Ave. No pets, adults only. Reasonable rent and deposit. Call Juawana G. Combs, 227-1689. tfc 4/9 Available for 1 yr. lease: unfurnished duplex, Hwy. 98 & 28th St., Mexico Beach. 2/1 ch&a, $285 per mo., ceiling fans & washer hook-up. 1-385-7714 a.m., 1-386-6004 p.m. and 648-8789 weekends. tfc 3/26 For Rent: 2 bdrm., 1 ba. mobile home, furnished, ch&a, nice shaded fenced large lot. Screened porch, 35th St., Mexico Beach. 648-8211 evenings. tfc 4/2 Small trailer, fully fur- nished, ideal for 1 or 2 peo- ple. Call 648-8481. tfc3/12 Room for rent: By day, week, month. Air cond., TV. Thames Hotel. 229-8723. 302 Reid Ave. tfc 4/17 Year round rentals furnish- ed and unfurnished also mob- bile home spaces. Call 648-5000 tfc 3-26 For Rent: Warehouse space with office. Approx. 850 square ft. Suitable for contractor or small service business. 227-1100 days only. tfc 2/19 For Rent: Mini-warehouse storage. For more informa- tion call 229-6200. tfc 2/19 FOR RENT 2 bd., 1 ha. unfurnished townhome at St. Joe kiao $380 mo. W:ar eGA 4<-reand-1 o0 * 2 bd., 1 ba. at St. Joe Beach. Furnished $350 mo., unfurnished, $325. cen. h&a. Allemore Real Estate Inc. Phone 648-5146 1980 FORD 15 PASSEN- GER VAN, runs good, ex- cellent tires. See this VAN at the Port St. Joe Senior Citi- zens Assoc., next to the base- ball field in North Port St. Joe on Avenue D, asking $1,200. 229-M466. 1981 Chevrolet truck, a/c, 6 cyl., $3,700. Call 227-1209. 2tc 4/2 Secretary needed. Real estate experience helpful. Licensed preferred. Call Ann Cleare, 229-2500. Help Wanted: Inside sales- person. Apply in person, Johnson Lumber, Highland View. tfc 4/9 Olan Mills has several im- mediate openings for telephone sales people. No experience necessary, we train. Also need someone for light delivery work. Apply to: Diane at Port St. Joe Motel on Thursday, April 9 from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Fri., April 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. E.O.E. It 4/9 NEW $13.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE! Tremendous opportunity from Prestige Fashions to open your own shoe store with top quality name brand shoes that others offer for $19 to $60. Over 135 brands, 250 styles. First quality guaranteed, NO seconds. $21,900.00 in- cludes opening inventory, in- store training, fixtures and grand opening promotions. Call anytime. Prestige Fashions, 1-800-247-9127. Wedding or prom dress, $35; ceiling fan with lights $50; saddle (R-R) $250; 2 parakeets with wrought iron cage $45; 3 seahorse bird baths (concrete) $40. Ask for Shelia, 229-6224. ltp Motor home, fully equip- ped, factory built, 1979 Ford E350, 460 motor, 43,000 miles, excel. cond. $6,500. Phone 648-8144. No collect calls. ltp Twin size bed, 6 drawers & bookcase built-in. Extra good cond., $125. 229-8972 Steel building sale. Call now for spring special. Poloronis Construction. 1-653-8387, 3t 4/9 Full size canopy bed, white with blue and yellow flowers on headboard. 227-1669. High chair $5; 7 shelf TV entertainment center $30; bentwood rocking chair $5; Singer sewing machine in maple cabinet, $150. Call 227-1255. 2tc 4/9 12x60' mobile home, 2 bd., 1 ba. $5,500. Call 648-8835 after 5 p.m. 8 week old female blue per- sian cat. She has papers. Call after 4:00 p.m., 648-5849. Riding lawn mower, 8 h.p. 25" cut, $150. Call 227-1857 or 229-6078. 48" white brass ceiling fan with light connection. Used one summer, $45 new, will sell for $25. Call 648-8838 nights. Prepare for hurricane season: have 4,000 watt generator, cost new $530, us- ed approx. 16 hours, sell for cash, $480. 648-5334, 6017 Americus Ave., St. Joe Beach. 2t4/2- Brand new 19,00' btu ' Whirlpool window air condi- tioner, used only 3 weeks. Real deal. 229-8104. 2t 4/2 60' mobile home, 2 bdrm., 2 ba. ch&a, new air condi- tioner. $6,000. 648-5432.5tc 4/2 Sears riding mower, 36" cut, excel. cond., 2 yrs. old, cost $1,100, yours for $600. 648-5432. 5tc 4/2 1984 24' Trembley boat with 115 h.p. 1984 Evinrude motor, and like new 5,000 lb. galvanized trailer. 229-6798. tfc 4/2 Xerox copier, good condi- tion, $400.648-5432. 5tc 4/2 21 foot Trimbly gill net boat with 85 hp Evinrude motor with power trim. $1500.00 Call 229-8035 or 227-1400. tfc 326 Used truck tires, 10.00 x 22 BF Goodrich, good we: r left. 7 lug tires, 2 steering axle tires.- $60.00 each. Call 648-8752 after 6 p.m. tfc 4-2 1985 Big Red ATV, $1400, negotiable. 1982 Yamaha 400 Heritage Special, $400.00. Sears 35mm camera outfit, programmable, auto or man- ual, $200.00. Call 648-8540. tfc 3-26 Beautiful limited edition prints of Overstreet Post Of- fice or Indian Pass Trading Post by Pat Bowen. See them at Overstreet Post Of- fice, the Cluett Gallery in the Mexico Beach Mini-mall, and at Indian Pass Trading Post. To reserve yours or for further information call' 648-8914. Price is $35.00 for each print or $65.00 matted & framed, tfc 2/5 1977 Chevy van, $600. 648-8313. tfc 3/19 No need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture. 227-1251. 12'x65' mobile home, 2 bdrm., 1 ba., furn. $6,000 or best offer. Call 227-7291. tfc 1/1 20' boat & trailer, 318 V8 Chrysler inboard, center console, 2 axle galv. trail- er. 1974 Ford van, 4 wheel drive, excel. cond. Many extras. Must see to appre- ciate. Call 648-8319 or 648-8993. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The absolute deadline for classified advertising is 12:00 noon on Tuesday. Cost is $3.50 for the first 20 words for the first insertion and $2.00 per week thereafter. Each word over 20 is 51 each. SEVIE Elizabeth's Ceramics Highway 71 6 mi. south of Wewa 1/2 Price Used Molds, Green- ware, Bisque & Some Paints Sale Good Thru April THE SAND DOLLAR PIZZA and SANDWICH SHOP MEETING & PARTY ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE 2294900 Mon. Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10% Discount for Senior Citizens There will be a stated communication the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month, 8:00 p.m. H.B. Neel, W.M. C.C. Peterson, Sec. tfc 1/22/87 C.P. ETHEREDGE & SON Plumbing & Electrical Contractor Phone 229-8986 .- Port St. Joe tfc 2/5 PAINTING 20 years experience Satisfaction guaranteed. 229-6886 Darrell Dennis tfc 2/19 A-1 ROOFING Carpentry, Repairs, Painting, Etc. Ed Mosley 227-1209 tfc 2/19 NEED TYPING DONE? Call 227-1255 2tc 4/9 SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE! Sears Catalog Sales 227-1151 Leon Pollock, Owner 410 Reid Avenue tfc7/4 Coastal Chem-Dry The Carbonated Carpet Cleaning * Most Carpets Dry In 40 Minutes * No Steam or Shampoo * Removes Stubborn Stains, Even Pet Stains * No Sticky Residue to Resoil * Economical serving Gulf & Franklin County *o AL'S MOBILE MECHANIC SERVICE We bring our shop to your car. Serving the beaches and Port St. Joe area. Phone 648-8244 tfc 3/2t THE LAUNDRY ROOM 408 ReId Ave. 229-6954 Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Self service or drop/off We do carpenter work, painting, rough work, out- side housecleaning. Call for free estimates, 639-5030, Wewahitchka. 4tp4/9 Psychological services for anyone with problems in day-to-day living. Gulf Coun- ty Guidance Clinic, Port S. Joe. 227-1145 (24 hours). Copies Available at The Star 306 Williams Avenue BOB'S AUCTION across from paper mill 213 S. East Ave. Panama City 904/265-0699 We buy furniture, misc. Houseful or by the piece. All consignments welcome. :-. 7:30 p.m. Every Saturday nite. You all come see us. 4tp 4/9 COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 422 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899 tfc 4/17 TECHNICAL SERVICE TO THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Design & Drafting Plot Plans Energy calculations Electrical design Materiel take-off Cost estimates Reasonable Rates THORNTON ASSOCIATES 648-5142 RG 0045625 ER 0010245 10tp 4/2 Fishing Tackle HURLBUT SUPPLY 306 Reid Avenue tfc 7/4 SPACEVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS Sales, Service and Installation FCC Licensed Technicians FRANK RITCH 227-1590 Alcoholics Anonymous Port St. Joe Serenity Group Sunday, 4:00 P.M., E.S.T. Tuesday, 8 P.M., E.S.T. Al-Anon Tuesday, 8 P.M., E.S.T. St. James Episcopal Church Wauneta's Accounting & Income Tax Wauneta Brewer St. Joe Beach 648-5043 1987 paid Ye Olde Bargain Barn 102 Reid Ave. JEWELRY TOYS KNIC KNACS SOCKS TOOLS GIFTS NOVELTIES Artificial Flowers. etc. Some used merchandise COME SEE US - YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID JOHN F. LAW Panama City Layer Ph. 265-4794 22 years experience Worker's compensation Occupational Diseases Injuries and Accidents (No charge for 1st conference) ST. JOE CUSTOM BUILDERS --Commercial Building -Residential Building S-Cabinet Work Gen. Con. RG 0033843 GLEN F. COMBS 227-189 P. 0. BOX 456 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Stfc 7/4 HOEo BAY VIEW SEPTIC TANK SERVICE WE RENT PORT-O-LETS PUMP SEPTIC TANKS DONNIE SMITH ROUTE 2, BOX A1C PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 229-6018 52tc2/19 ,nk it was something I ale kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $100 yearly in costly post control services. HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida tfc 7/4 WALLS And ceilings. Paint and washable wall coverings look like new. Complete cleaning using famous VON SCHRADER extractors. No muss. No odor. Use same day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone for free estimate. CUSTOM CLEAN 227-1166 AcrPort St. Joe, Floridanomy Store, 'Quality Fabrics atAffordable Prices" REEVES FUIPMENITURE REFBAC INIS WELDHING SHOPMENT REFERENCES Pho2e 229-6374 Call and Talk to Us About Getting Your Furniture Refinished to Look Like New. Across from Duren's Economy Store, Highway 98 Southern Erectors, Inc. EQUIPMENT RENTAL BOOM CRANES AIR COMPRESSORS BACKHOES WELDING EQUIPMENT DUMP TRUCKS O-,..M Phone Day 227-1570 Night 648-8417 CANNON REALTY, Inc. |roa-el-" nointM oR 221 Reid Ave. "Port St. Joe, FL (904) 227-1450 FRANK HANNON, Broker SALES ASSOCIATES Margaret Hale 648-5659 Roy Smith Broker-Salesman Frances Chason 229-8747 Denise Strickland 229-6571 HOMES New Listing: Port St. Joe, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished home on corner lot in good residential neighborhood. Fireplace, carpet, appliances, redecorated kitchen. Priced for quick sale at $37,000. Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den, new carpet, carport, fenced yard. $58,000. New Listing Port St, Joe: Close to downtown, 2 bedroom, I bath, outside storage. Assumable mortgage. Only $27,825. New Listing: Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 14 bath, garage with large storage & utility area, located on 3 lots with chain link fence. By appointment. $58,000. - Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car carport, fenced ayrd on 1% lots. Gas heat, window a/c. Utility room & outside storage. $37,000. Mexico Beach: Prime location, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, screen porch, deck, guest house. Owner will listen to offer. St. Joe Beach New Listing: Executive home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room, fireplace, screen porch; deck, balcony, greenhouse, work shop, double car garage, on landscaped lot. Many other features. By appoint- ment only. Mexico Beach: New listing; Attractive and livable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 2 shaded lots, replace, porch, garage, fenced yard. Only $67,000. Oak Grove: Possible owner financing on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, screen porch, outside storage. $37,000 asking price. Make an offer! St. Joe Beach: Built for large family. 5 bedrooms, I baths, playroom, workshop, fenced yard. By appointment only $75,000. Mexico Beach: Price reduced on this unique 2 or 3 bedroom home close to beach. Great room with fireplace, private patio, plenty of storage. Only $50,000. North Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, enclosed porch, excellent condi- tion. Now only $18,000. St. Je Beach: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat & air, carpet, new kitchen, deck, gulf view. Only $49,500. North Port St. Joe: 2 houses in good condition, $30,000. Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home close to downtown. $14,500. Mexico Beach: Owner Says Sell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer on 2 lots close to beach. Was listed at $35,000. Will listen to offers. Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fresh paint & mini-blinds, central heat and air. $55,000. North Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, remodeled kitchen, new roof. Now only $12,900. Snmmons Bayou: Large 4 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors & juniper paneling. Lots of trees on 3 acres, 267 ft. of bayfront. Shown by appt. Oak Grove: Good rental property, 3 bedroom, I bath, den, carport. Only $21,500. St. Joe Beach: 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, nice shaded lot. $31,500. St. Joe Beach: Extra large, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Brand new carpet, new kitchen, only 2 blocks from beach. $42,000. LOTS Mexico Beach: Owner financing on two lots zoned for trailers, $15,500. St. Joe Beach: 4 lots, 150'x75' each. Comer Cortez & Alabama, $55,000. Mexico Beach: Owner wants to sell. 2 lots beachside of Hwy. 98. Can be used commercial, make an offer. Cape Plantation: Exclusive homesites available close to golf, swimming & tennis, underground utilities. From $16,000. Owner financing. Cape Plantation: Acre zoned commercial, excellent restaurant location. $45,500. Mexico Beach: Texas Drive, $10,000. St. Joe Beach: Price reduced on lot. Corner Coronado & Americus, now only $13,500. St. Joseph Shores: 80' Gulf Front, Hwy. 98 to water. Port St. Joe: Close to business district 50x170', $8,000. St. Joe Beach: Large tract 231' on Highway and waterfront. White City: Canal lot reduced to $28,000. HOUSE FOR RENT Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. No pets. $250 per month. Deposit required. Congratulatio WFl M, o r tIl GAME TO THESE WINNERS! Tablerit Tablerit S'j Tablerit S Tablerit DELTA / Tablerit D D Flander SPAPER Tablerit TOWEL Sunnyla IGA Tab Sunnyla 992 Sunnyla 99Gwaltne ROLL Lykes P' IGA Porl Mrs. Str IGA 89 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE.......... 12oz. ORANGE GORTON S369 IGA AMERICAN Fish Sticks................2 Lbs. $3 Cheese S TYSON S79 KRAFT WHIPPED Chicken 12oz. 2 Parkay SARA LEE 59 PILLSBURY Pound Cake 103/oz. I Biscuits MRS. SMITH'S DELUXE $ 89 BREAKSTONE Apple Pie 46oz. 2 Sour Crea MEADOW GOLD S 85 SEALTEST LNL Jr. Pop.. 24 Pak Yogurt DEAN'S FRENCH Onion Dip Northern Bathroom Tissue. ..... 6 rolls Joy Dish Liquid (500 off) .... 32oz. Kellogg's Special K . . . 12 oz. Showboat Cut Yams........... 2 17oz. Perfection Rice . . . ..... 2 Ibs. IGA Mayonnaise ................ 32oz. Crisco Oi (300 off label) .......... 48 oz. Kleenex Tissue . . . ..... 17s . CALIFORNIA '^ NAVEL ORANG 1i. 4,b.4 14l A JIL ba 1 ns h [ DAVID RICH'S Foodliners . 205 Third St. Port St. Joe ** Hwy. 71 Wewahitchka. PRICES GOOD BULK RATE CARRIER ROUTE PRE-SORTED Permit No. 3 Wewahltchka, FL 32465 APRIL 8-14, 1987 GAME WINNERS SO FAR NEW DODGE COLT MRS. H.F. McKNIGHT-NEWTON, AL. $100.00 CASH WINNERS $1000.00 CASH WINNERS Nina S. New, Dothan, AL Margie Andrews, Port St. Joe, FL Jo Baxley, Graceville, FL Mary Louise Salters, Quincy, FL Mable J. Powell, Chattahoocheeo FL Loise Plice, Dothan, AL Nell Fain, Geneva, AL Marie Gougeon, Ft. Mitchell, FL Ruby McNealy, Quincy, FL Lois V. Hewett, Carrabelle, FL Evie Lou Taylor, Headland, AL Mildred Kirk, Port St. Joe, FL Laura Jackson, Eufaula, FL Donna Wright, Daleville, AL Plus 3,119 Other Cash Winners and 2,110 Mrs. James Hembree, Abbeville, FL Grocery Product Winners In The First 4 Weeks! Congratulations to Wewahitchka Bingo Winners: $50 Ora Congratulations to Port St. Joe Bingo Winners: $50 Jack Gibbs and Tim Whitfield; S20 Paula Millergren, Dorothy Hopkins and Mrs. Martin Bowman; and 246 Instant Win. Griffin and Charles Laird; and 241 Instant Winners. ners. FRYR AB STELEN AMLYPA LEAG GRUN e Boneless Shoulder Roast(Family Pak).. .. .. .. .. . e Beef T-Bone Steak . .................... . e Beef Porterhouse Steak . . . . . e Beef Boneless Stew Meat . . ....... . e Beef Boneless Chuck Steak(Famllypak)...... ... ... s Beef Patties .......................... . e Pork Feet, Neckbones (Family Pak) ............. .... ind Greenridge Farms Boneless Baked Ham..... lerite Reg. or Beef Franks . . . . . nd Reg., Thick, Beef Sliced Bologna ........... nd Reg. or Beef Jumbo Franks ............. .y's Sliced Turkey Ham....................... power Pak Red Hots or Smo. Sausage. .......... k Sausage (Hot or Mild) ................... . atton's Salads (large variety) .................. Lb. $148 Lb. 289 Lb. $299 Lb. $178 Lb. $148 31b. $399 Lb. 48 Lb. $328 12 oz $118 Lb. $168 Lb. S-68 10 oz $148 5 ibs $548 Lb. 990 12 oz s149 I BAERYDEP. _ JUICE ...................64 oz9 9 lices 12 oz. 1 29 ...28oz 89" ..210ct. 88, am 16oz. 99 36 oz 1l oz. 88 IGA Pecan Spins 2 IGA Chick. Rollq IGA GIANT Brad 6 Pak $1 29 Pak 79I Loaf 937 HEALTH :AND i BAUT AD ISOPLUS Hair Treatment ....... .....3.5 oz. ALBERTO Shampoo & Cond........... 15 oz. NUPRIN T ab lets ............................... ........ 24's ALLEREST Tablets ........ 24's $319 $219 $2 39 OK THS OEYSVN BUYS $1-49 $s 59 $1 79 880 490 89 $199 Hi Pro Dog Food . . . . Delmonte Cut Green Beans .... 2 White Lily Plain or Self-Rising Flour Lesueur Peas ................... IGA Tomato Sauce ............ 2 Kraft Barbecue Sauce........... Generic Charcoal ............. . 89 Nabisco Ritz Crackers ... 16o 50 lb. $799 16oz. 99 5 ibs. 980 17Oz. 58 15 oz. 990 18oz. 99 10 Ibs. S 39 z. S179 White Seedless Grapes ............ Ib. 94 Florida Red Grapefruit ........ 5 Ib. bag . Fresh Turnip Roots ....... Ib. 39 'j TEXAS SWEET OC ONIONS Ib. 9 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) MAXWELL HOUSE or EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 16 oz. BAG s239 WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS 1 LB. WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IGA TABLERITE SLICED BACON 12 oz. WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE FAB DETERGENT 42 oz. WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICAT38 WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE , 2 The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page Thirteen The Board of County Commission of Gulf County, Florida met March 10, 1987 in regular session with the following members present: Chair- man Billy Branch, Commissioners Eldridge Money, Nathan Peters, Jr., A.B. Traylor and Douglas C. Birming- ham. Others present were: Sheriff Al Harrison, Clerk Benny C. Lister, Attorney William J. Rish, Adminis- trative Assistant Larry Wells, Mos- quito Control Director Sam Graves, Jr., Road Superintendent Bob Lester, and Deputy Clerk Towan Collier. The meeting came to order at 9:00 a.m. The Administrative Assistant opened the meeting with prayer, and led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Veteran's Service Officer James Sealey presented the Board with a United States Flag, which had been flown over the nation's capital, and a certificate to that effect, to hang in the new Board room. Upon public comment from Dr. Richard E. Morley, Lawrence Wood- man, Georgia Lasche, Earl Smith, Jeff Gardner, Joey Turner, Carrie Stomp, John Arnold, James Hanlon, Jack Mashburn, and Emory Robert- son -Beacon Hill citizens, concerning their opposition to the placement of a sewer treatment plant, in the Beacon Hill area. George Baxter is attempt- ing to obtain a state permit to install sewer lines from the El Governor Motel in Bay County to the proposed sewage treatment plant in Beacon Hill. Upon motion by Comm. Birming- ham, second by Comm. Money, and unanimous vote, the Board agreed to adopt a resolution opposing the placement of this plant in Beacon Hill, and directed Attorney Rish take whatever action necessary to stop this project. Jack Mashburn, Bay County, requested the Board support a pro- posed resolution for the State of Florida conservation of Recreation Lands Project to purchase land at St. Michael's Landing for construction of a park. He stated it would in no way obligate Gulf County. Upon motion by Comm. Birmingham, second by Comm. Traylor, and unanimous vote, the Board agreed to table the matter at this time. Doug Kent and Dr. John Erick- son, Port St. Joe Health Department, appeared before the Board to discuss the proposed rabies ordinance for Gulf County. After discussion and upon motion by Comm. Money, second by Comm. Peters, and unani- mous vote, the Board agreed to hold a public hearing on adopting the rabies ordinance, have a workshop on the same, and discuss a mild leash law for 4he county. James Hanlon, St. Joe Beach, discussed the appointment of a "Save the Bridge Committee" to develop lilns for the Overstreet -1 'fi-it s rueleasef to the .Cunty. H iamon also presented the Board with S "Save the Bridge" t-shirts, showing the history of the bridge, designed to help support the attempt to retain the Overstreet Bridge in Gulf County for preservation. Jeff Gardner, Port St. Joe Jay- cees, requested the county pave the Holly Hill Cemetery Road. The Board referred Gardner to the City Clerk to rfotify the Port St. Joe City Commis- sion, as Holly Hill Cemetery is within the city limits. Upon motion by Comm. Peters, second by Comm. Money, and unani- mous vote, the Board approved the minutes of March 10, 1987, after an addition was made. A.O. Boyett presented a labor proposal from Gerald Shearer for the water systems. His proposal stated he would read meters at the rate of $.50 per meter, and turning meters on and off to be included in fee. Repair work & new installations performed at the rate of $10.00 per hour for Shearer and $8.00 per hour for anyone he needs to hire. Boyett was directed to meet with Administrative Assistant Wells to revise the proposal, include Shearer is responsible for paying his federal income tax, social security, etc. and will not receive and fringe benefits. Upon motion by Comm. Money, second by Comm. Peters and unani- mous vote, the Board agreed to accept the proposal when prepared. Chairman Branch discussed em- ployee drug testing with Attorney Rish. Administrative Assistant Wells to contact the Health Department to see if they can provide drug testing as well as physical. Attorney Rish stressed the importance of being sure a positive result is definitely due to illegal drug use. Comm. Birmingham stated the labs will research further when a positive result is received. Attorney Rish stated either a resolu- tion or ordinance needs to be adopted, or the personnel policy needs to be amended to include this mandatory drug test. After discussion, and upon motion by Comm. Peters, second by Comm. Birmingham, and unanimous vote, the Board agreed for all new employees to take the drug test at the same time as the physical. Road Superintendent Lester re- ported forty six applications were received and after review he recom- mended Luthus Hand, Timothy' Oli- ver, and Bill Nunnery to fill the three (3) laborer positions. Upon motion by Comm. Birmingham, second by Comm. Peters, and unanimous vote, the Board agreed to accept the Road Superintendent's recommendations, upon their passing the drug testing and physical. Upon presentation by Clerk Lis- ter, prior approval by the computer committee, motion by Comm. Tray- lor, second by Comm. Peters, and unanimous vote, the Board approved payment of the following invoices. Property Apprasied Tax Collect- or Computer, IBM, $420.00; and IBM, $3,080.00, per contract. Upon -presentation by Clerk Lis- ,1 ter, prior approval by the computer committee motion by Comm. Traylor, second by Comm. Peters, and unani- mous vote, the Board approved payment of the following invoice. Clerk BCC Computer System, Data Automation, Inc., $6,790.00 (Uti- lity Billing Software, Terminal, Print- er, Installation & Training plus Cable to Administrative Assistant's new office) per contract. Upon presentation by Clerk Lis- ter, motion by Comm. Birmingham, second by Comm. Money, and unani- mous vote, the Board approved payment of the association's request for $2,200 in funds allocated for FY1986-87. Clerk Lister discussed a letter recevied from Mrs. Brouilette of St. Joe Beach, that the alley between Columbus and DeSoto St. needed cleaning as water will not drain. The Board directed the Clerk to pass this and all future requests to Administra- tive Assistant Wells or Road Superin- tendent Lester. Clerk Lister discussed a letter from the Department of Natural Resources requesting use of the Gulf County Courtroom to hold a public meeting concerning the management plan for St. Joseph Bay Aquatic Preserve. The Board had no objec- tion. Clerk Lister discussed a utility permit from St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company for right of way of Sunset Drive between Second and First St. in Wewahitchka. The Board directed the Clerk notify St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph as this is within the city limits, they need to present this to the Wewahitchka City Commission. Upon the Clerk's presentation of medical bills of Donald R. Rhames, incurred while incarcerated in the Gulf County Jail, the Board directed these bills be given to the Sheriff for payment. Upon request by Comm. Birming- ham, the Board agreed for the Administrative Assistant to call and write .St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company about damage they are still doing to citizen's property. Comm. Birmingham requested the Board have Baskerville-Donovan, Engineers check into the possibility of any state or federal funding available for use to refurbish the old courthouse in Wewahitchka. The Board had no objection. Comm. Birmingham discussed a ditch easement presented by Randall Horne, at Wetappo Creek, concerning a ditch behind the Kemp Cemetery, and moved the Board accept the easement. Comm. Peters seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. (Recorded in O.R. Book 117, Page 892-893). Sheriff Harrison requested a 35 mph speed limit sign on the dirt section of the road from the east gate of FICO's West Farm down the Jerk Daniels Road to Road 386 (Over- street). The Board had no objection. Sheriff Harrison reported he had contacted Gerald Lewter, principal, St. Joe Elementary, and Walter, Wilder, Superintendent of Schools, concerning the public zoo that was located beside the Port St. Joe Elementary School. The zoo was closed due to excessive vandalism. The Sheriff requested the Board allow the location of the zoo be moved to the east side of the courthouse, stating the trustee's would be responsible for caring for the animals and he would personally provide the food. Attorney Rish stated he was previously provid- ing hay for the animals and would continue to do so. No action taken. Sheriff Harrison discussed medi- cal bills on Donald P. Rhames, (Continued on Page 16) MINUTES... Gulf Co. Board of Commissioners Is Protestantism a failure? If success means that the Pro- testant movement has replaced Rome as a governing power, then it is a failure. If success means that Protest- antism has estab- lished uniformly accepted doc- trines, then it has If the goal of UND the reformation by the Rev. Jer was to create loy- bytheRev.Jei alty through con- fessions or sub- mission to central authority, then it has fallen flat. And if we take the modern, negative connotation of the word Protestant (that is, one who is against something) to be the purpose of the reformation, Protestantism is a fail- ure. If Protestantism is successful it is because of its ancient and positive connotation. The root meaning of "pro" is for, while "test" is derived from the stem from which we get the word testify. A Protestant, according to the ancient meaning, is "one who speaks for" the truth of the Gospel. Success in this sense can be shared by Christians, regardless of their Church affiliation. If you are speaking for the Good News of Jesus Christ, you have grasped the essence of the reformation from which Pro- testantism has come. Many modern Christians are a bit confused about what the Good News of Jesus Christ is. Not so with the early Christians. The earliest Christians had not established fixed doctrines, rigid ecclesiastical governments, confes- sions or central authorities. They had to get by with the account of Jesus' life and the teachings of the Apostles. To them the Good News was that God himself had entered into the life of mankind through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. As Easter approaches the resur- rection of Jesus will receive more attention. But unfortunately many people will see the event as just another indication that there is life after death. It is that, but it is much more. Above all else, the resurrection is ,the proof that Jesus is the Christ or Messiah of God. For centuries the Jews looked for the Messiah. And those who have not yet experienced the light of Christ are still looking for their redeemer. The disciples who dared to hope that Jesus was the Messiah were not disappoint- ed. When they accepted this truth they CARD OF THANKS At this time, the officers and members of the Jaycees wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to The Star for their continuous support and interest in past, present and future projects in the community. Hats off and kindest regards, thank you so much. Sneak-A-Peek Week starts Monday, April 6. Watch The Disney Channel FREE for 7 days and nights, April 6-12. Only The Disney Channel has the warmth, wonder and adventure that, everyone in the family will love. And only The Disney Channel has the wide variety of exclusive, original movies, series. miniseries and specials ^ ij| with uncompromising quality that helps i I bring families together to share "-. ..- ~ this uniqueexperience. And very special chil- Sdren's programs that S build imagination and help them discover the m magic of the world around then. Each and '- every day: It's simply -- --- -- the best value in family ) home entertainment. The74fsfu Channel = = ESSEX CABLE TV Mexico Beach & Highland View 648-5964 ( lW)1 6 Th',l'l )ln. t Cmpam - became empowered by the Holy Spirit to be witnesses and to testify to the- Good News. The importance of the resurrec- tion cannot be overemphasized. It is so important that St. Paul wrote, "If TOWARD ERSTANDING rry R. Huft, Rector, St. James Episcopal SChrist be not raised, your faith is in vain." (1 Cor. 15:17( Does your faith experience give you confidence in the resurrection of Jesus Christ? If not, may I point out that your system of fixed doctrines, your adherance to confessional state- ments, arid your submission to central authority does not have the same foundational basis that was accepted as the norm by the earliest Christi- ans? '. Martin Luther and the other reformers tried to lead Protestantism back to the basic fundamentals of Christianity. If the movement has achieved this goal, then it has been successful. But if the importance of the resurrection has been omitted, then as St. Paul has said, such "faith is in vain". The reformation goal has been met in you if you are pro-testifying by your words and life that Jesus was God in person, who lived, died, and was raised again from the dead. Is Protestantism a failure? You answer the question. For Your Painting & Window Glazing Needs CALL SPOT 229-8619 . -44' 1 ------.30'-- DR IaK 1L BI B R ? 3- 26 ':" " C BR/D CP BR BR For the second consecutive year, : j! Jim Walter Homes has been '. acclaimed America's NUMBER ONE builder of detached, sin- Sgle-family homes. We continue S to improve the appearance and T, J il.J. the floor plans of the homes we build. And, we've lowered prices \ drastically to make it easier for you to own your own home with James W. Walter an affordable monthly payment. Chairman of the Board This is NOT a "shell" home. At our low, package price it will be finished 90% complete including forced-air central heating. Just install your choice of floor covering, paint interior walls and trim, connect to outside utilities and move in. HERE'S WHAT'S INCLUDED:* House completely finished outside (no walks, driveways, or landscaping) * Pier and precast base foundation Double floors * Complete wiring to local codes All plumbing, including kitchen, and each bath with tub and shower Kitchen and bathroom cabinets Walls finished with wallboard, ready to be painted Sheathing under siding Insulation: 32" (R-11) in walls and floors, 6" (R-19) in ceiling All inside doors and trim' Central, forced-air heating HOMES Acclaimed by 'Buitder" Magazine as the nationS largest builder of detached. single-family homes for the second cosecuti year Say You Saw It In Protestantism Is A Success for Christian Faith BIBLE STUDY ........ MORNING WORSHIP . CHURCH TRAINING .. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:45 p.m. DANIEL W. 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LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED WITH OUR SA VINGS! . Home-Owned and Operated by: GEORGE W. DUREN BULK U. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 65 Port St. Joe, FL 32456 CARRIER ROUTE PRE-SORTED OCCUPANT P. 0. BOX PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 510 FIFTH STREET 1 9 1 S A ~ me. a Family Pak Boneless Chuck Roast b. a1.39 KRAFT SURF May'naise Detergent 32 oz. jar giant size 79C $i59 47 1 With 2 Extra Backs & Giblets Whole 3o9 Fryersb. 3 Fresh Cut Norbest Large $1 Turkey Breast Ib. $29 Family Pak Choice Rib STEAK Eye Family Pak Choice T-Bone Steak Family Pak Cube Steak. .Ib. $388 $288 lb.$199 Ib. J Family Pak Ground Beef CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS... Y,-FRIDAY I I I ~- Downy Sale! ~ Page Sixteen The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 9, 1987 MINUTES. incurred while he was a prisoner in the Gulf County Jail. The Board stated they have no funds available to pay indigent medical invoices, the Clerk is to write letters to this effect to all medical institutions requesting pay- ment. The Administrative Assistant re- ported the St. Joe Health Department advises they can give employee drug tests, in addition to the physical exams, at the rate of $39.00 drug test and $15.00 physical._ Comm. Peters discussed requests from the Road Department and Mosquito Control Department em- ployees that the county go from bi-weekly to weekly payrolls. Clerk Lister presented a breakdown of costs to the county to perform this. The Board took no action on this matter, as it would cost the county double to go to weekly payroll. The Clerk was directed to write the Departments informing them of this and providing copies of the cost breakdown. Comm. Peters discussed a letter from a Port St. Joe citizen, Mary Parker, complaining about being treated rudely be Administrative Assistant Wells. Upon request by Comm. Peters, Administrative Assist- ant Wells discussed the incident and stated that the accusations were untrue. He stated she was only in his office for a few minutes and he didn't see anything wrong with the way they treated her in his office. He had no idea she even felt this way, until he saw this letter. Comm. Peters stated it is the responsibility of all county employees to treat the public with courtesy. Comm. Money requested Attor- ney Rish become involved in the matter of the parking area at "Stump Holee" located at Cape San Bias. Administrative Assistant Wells re- ported he has heard that three additional letters of opposition had been sent by Game and Fish, Corporation of Engineers, and the U.S. Game and Wildlife. The Board had no objection to the Attorney getting involved in this matter with Britt Pickett. Attorney Rish stated he is making progress, and getting positive results from the State Gov- ernment. Comm. Money requested the Board hold a workshop to set up a Road paving priority list, and check ways of funding the paving. Comm. Money discussed the possibility of a tax on gasoline, as everyone in the county uses the roads. The Board tabled this request until the next meeting. Comm. Money stated that an excellent job has been done on the maintenance and cleanliness of the Courthouse, and requests the Clerk write a letter to Administrative Assistant Wells and his employees commending them on their fine jobs. The Board agreed. Comm. Peters discussed instal- ling lights jn.the parking arpa .f, ,h new Board room'. Chairman Branch stated it was previously approved for Administrative Assistant Wells to have two lights installed on the corners of the Courthouse, and if this is not satisfactory lighting, they will discuss it at a later date. Chairman Branch requested Road Superintendent Lester work up the specifications for capping the parking loet, as soon as possible. Comm. Money to get with Road Superintendent Lester to work up specifications. Comm. Peters discussed a letter from the Equal Opportunity Commis- sion and stated there are changes which need to be made to the personnel policy concerning employ- ment. (1) The age of a person, and (2) the color of the person's eyes. (questions on employment applica- tion) Upon discussion by the Attorney, Chairman Branch stated age had been removed, and directed Administra- tive Assistant Wells to leave the color of the eyes out of the new personnel policy. Attorney Rish read the resolution opposing the Waste Water Treatment Plant at Beacon Hill. Upon motion by Comm. Peters, second by Comm. Money and unanimous vote, the Baord adopted Resolution 87-2. A copy of the resolution is on file in the clerk's office. Comm. Money discussed the deterioration of a road in Oak Grove in front of the Assembly of God Church, and moved to advertise to repair this road. Comm. Peters seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Lester to work up specifications and tie it in with specifications to cap parking lot for Board of County Commission. The Administrative Assistant re- ported that the bid was awarded to the low .bidder (St. Joe Furniture Com- pany). The carpet is to be here at any time. The Administrative Assistant re- ported on the first meeting to discuss the comprehensive plan, and stated there was concern about the fast approaching deadlines that have to be met. He also reported the county engineering firm Baskerville-Dono- van had written to the Department of Community Affairs, requesting an extension on the deadline. Administrative Assistant Wells reported back to the Board concern- ing an invoice he had previously recommended the Board not pay until it could be researched further. He stated this was for work with the monitor wells done between the two contracts and he presented it to the Board for payment. $1,900 Upon motion by Comm. Peters, second by Comm. Money, and unanimous vote, the Board approved payment. Administrative Assistant Wells stated the intend to issue Notice for the Class III Landfill has already been advertised to prevent delay. He requested the Board approved adver- tisement to receive bids for install- ation of three monitor wells at St. Joe Landfill and three at Class III Landfill at 5 Point location and also reported the Department of Environmental Regulation stated the county needs additional monitor wells at St. Joe e e from Page 13 landfill. Upon motion by Comm. Birmingham, second by Comm. Tray- lor, and unanimous vote, the Board approved. The Attorney asked the Administrative Assistant about the clay and he reported it wasn't included in the intent to issue, and he has not heard from them thus far. Attorney Rish stated we need to find out how much clay is needed in the plan before we go too far with the spending for this project. The Admin- istrative Assistant said the engineers reported the county would have to wait 14 days after the publication of the intent to issue to receive letters from the public before the permit can be issued on the Class III Landfill. It will probably be two months at the earliest before the landfill will be opened. Administrative Assistant Wells requested the Board allow him to use 2 days of his compensatory time as follows: V day Wednesday, March 11, Thursday, March 12, and Friday, March 13. Upon motion by Comm. Money second by Comm. Birming- ham, and unanimous vote, the Board approved. Upon discussion of a workshop to consider adopting the flood ordinance, the Board agreed for Attorney Rish, Chairman Branch, Administrative Assistant Wells & Building Inspector Manuel to get together and decide if a workshop needs to be held. Administrative Assistant Wells stated the new Board Room will be ready for the next Board meeting. Upon discussion concerning a new refrigerator for the Sheriff's Depart- ment, Sheriff Harrison stated the two repairment advised him it would not be advisable to spend a lot of money repairing their old refrigerator. Upon motion by Comm. Birmingham, se- cond by Comm. Traylor, and unani- mous vote the Board agreed to advertise to purchase a new refriger- ator for the Sheriff's Department. Clerk Lister to check into which fund the money could be transferred from to purchase this equipment. Adminis- trative Assistant Wells to prepare specifications. Mosquito Control Director Graves discussed the ditch easements at David Gaskins and at the cemetery. The Mosquito Control Director reported Florida Power will install poles and security lights at the garbage trailer site, St. Joe Beach, for $18.50 to $20.00 monthly. The Board agreed to install the lights and pay for them out of the Mosquito Control budget. Catherine L. Collins requested the Board consider her application for the Road Department laborers. Chair- man Branch stated he realized there were more than three qualified applicants, but only three could be hired, and he field Road Superinten- dent Lester took each application into full consideration. Upon discussion about the Game and Fish Commission trying to stop the release of dogs from cotluty roads, Cmmi'.' BBirii6 gliam mfied '"the Board adopt a resolution opposing this. Chairman Branch gave the Chair to Comm. Money and seconded the motion. It passed with the following vote. Comm. Branch, Birmingham and Traylor voted yes. Comm. Peters voted no. Chairman Money abstained. Administrative Assistant Wells discussed the Corps of Engineers request for a renewed county resolu- tion granting right of way & spoil disposal area easements for mainten- ance of the Apalachicola River. No action was taken in this matter. Attorney Rish presented the final plat on Treasure Shores Subdivision. The plat was passed with no objection from the Board. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. Even A Small Garden Space Can be Fun, Satisfying, Productive Even Containers Can Produce A Large Variety of Vegetables By ROY LEE CARTER Extension Agent Vegetable gardening is more pc-pular today than ever before. We usually discuss this subject in the context of the backyard garden. However, that isn't always fair to the growing number of Floridians who live in mobile home parks, apart- ments, and condominiums where there's little or no backya 'd to be had. Just because you don have a big yard with lots of room doesn't mean you can't grow vegetables. In fact, you can enjoy working with a strawberry barrel or a half dozen tomato plants as any backyard garden. My information for this article was provided by Extension Vegetable Specialist Jim Stephens. In addition to being an enjoyable activity, mini-gardening is both prac- tical and ornamental. Containers fit Old Cars Will Creep to Apalachicola The Apalachicola Bay Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce that on Saturday, April 11, 1987, the Miracle Strip Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America will host the 2nd annual Panama City to Apalachicola Antique Motor Car Race. This gold cup race is an event in which vehicles will make good a predetermined speed for the 50 mile course, as in the Great American Auto Race. The racers will depart Panama City at 8 a.m., CST and will follow U.S. Highway 98 to Apalachicola, where they will begin to arrive at approxi- mately 12 noon EST. Upon arrival in Apalachicola the drivers will be greeted by the Apalachicola Bay Chamber of Commerce 'and other local dignitaries, at the Gibson Inn, where the cars will be on display from 2:30 to 4:30 p,m. EST. At 5:30 p.m. EST a gaslight parade will be held, winding through downtown Apalachi- cola and the historic district. Make it a point to get out and see these classic cars. If you can't get to the Gibson Inn, be'sure to come out along Highway 98 and watch the race. For further information, contact the Apalachicola Bay Chamber of Commerce, 45 Market Street, Apa- lachicola, or 653-9419. Guidance Clinic Directors Meeting The Board of Directors of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc. will hold its regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, April 14 at 't00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc. in Port St. Joe. Call for a demonstration now and you can enter the Xerox "Trip to Remember" Sweepstakes. Win a trip for two to your choice of Hawaii, the Caribbean, Alaska, Los Angeles or New York, or hundreds of other valuable prizes! Plus: o Receive up to a $250 bonus when you trade in your old IBM or almost any other typewriter. o Save money with the automatic, time-saving Memorywriter features. Hurry, offers end soon. See us for details! The Star Publishing Co. XEROX AGENT Aumhorzed 306 Williams Ave. Port St. Joe Sales Agent Phone 227-1278 See your participating Xerox Typewriter Dealer or Sales Agent for details. XEROX* and 6020 are trademarks of XEROX CORPORATION. IBM* is a trademark of International Busines.s Machines Corporation. ROY LEE CARTER almost anywhere in the landscape, or patios, porches, and balconies, even rooftops. Depending on the type of vege- tables you plan to grow, there's practically no limit to the kinds of containers you can use, pots and pans, milk jugs, hollow cement blocks, bushelbaskets, trash cans, barrels, drums, and even plastic bags. Just be sure the container you choose will hold the soil in and let excess water drain out. Once you've selected a container and have decided what to grow, it's time to think about a growing medium. Of course, you can plant in either ordinary garden soil, or a prepared soil mix. A good growth medium can be made of one bushel of vermiculite, a bushel of peat moss, one-and-one-quarter cups of dolomite, and a cup of 8-8-8 fertilizer with trace elements all mxied thoroughly. You could also use a bushel of peat, well-decomposed compost, or cow manure. Either way you need to add the dolomite and fertilizer. With mini-gardning, you have another growth media option. You can use soil substitutes, things like sawdust, wood shavings, pure sand, or gravel. If you plant in one of the lighter substitutes, such as sawdust or wood shavings, it will be easier to move the container, if necessary. In any case, fertilizing a mini-garden planted in soil substi- tutes, such as I've mentioned, is quite different from the method used with soil mixes or in backyard gardens. Soil substitutes are porous and don't hold moisture or nutrients very long. Using such media, you need to water and fertilize often. Normally, drench the container with a nutrient solution. once or twice a day, as many as five times a day if it's especially hot and dry. The soil mixes we mentioned earlier have plenty of organic matter and some fertilizer, and usually retain moisture well. So they don't need such frequent watering and fertilization. You can maintain a normal garden watering schedule, or spread com- mon, dry fertilizer on the soil surface and water it thoroughly into the root zone. Just don't apply too much or you may cause fertilizer burn. Regardless of your method, follow the fertilizer label direction for container grown vegetables. If you want to grow vegetables, but are cramped for space, give mini-gardening a try. We think you'll enjoy it, both the activity and the produce. 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