12/31/99
ARCHIVES BINDERY
1508 HWY 431-5
ALBERTVILLE AL 35950


USPS 518-880


'HE


INDUSTRY DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA


FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER 42


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 3245f THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1993


opposes President's Taxing Plan


Traylor Drums Up Support from Area County Government


hmiA


Madison Street, in Oak Grove, is no longer a
through street with no traffic controls except a speed
limit. This stop sign requires motorists to come- to a
complete halt at Jackson Street.


Traffic Control

On Madison Street
Acting on the suggestions of Guy Gammill a resident of
Oak Grove, the Gulf County Commission took steps to pre-
vent future fatal accidents along Madison Street, this week.
Gammill appeared before the County Commission meeting
Monday of last week and asked the Board to consider plac-
ing the 4-way stop sign at Madison and Jackson "to inter-
rupt the flow of traffic to and from the High School."
"After the tragedy of last Sunday, something needs to
be done about the traffic on the street,"' Gammill said. "If
the school bus is bringing students to the school, it goes
up Madison Street. If an athletic team is coming back from
a trip, they go up Madison- Street. Traffic from athletic
events use the street to get to the highway. It's a heavily
traveled street," Gammill said.
The intersection resulted in the death,of a four-year-old
boy, who died Friday, following Injuries after being struck
by a car on Sunday, June 6, about noon.
Little Jonathan Thumm ran out from behind a parked
car, on the shoulder of the street, into the path of a car
driven by James Bennett. Bennett wasn't'speeding, accord-
ing to the Florida Highway Patrol. The child darted into the
street, directly in front of his car. The Patrol ruled the -acci-
(See TRAFFIC on Page 3)


County Commissioner Billy Traylor's erable verbal support from several of the
telephone has been ringing steadily, of- commissioners for the plan and only one .-
fering support and expressing agreement phone call which came to me indirectly
to a proposal made by him Monday of through the Clerk's office in opposition."
last week. Traylor proposed before the WANTS TO GET THE
Gulf County Commission that they adopt ATTENTION OF PETERSON
a resolution, opposing President Bill Clin- Traylor says he is wanting to get the
ton's tax package presented to the Senate Representative Pete Peterson con-
last week for ratification., ear of Representative Pete Peterson con-
last week for ratification. cening the matter "Apparently he
Traylor also proposed that the resolu- cering the matter. "Apparently he
tion be sent to all neighboring counties to doesn't feel about the mattpeople of thi dis-
Gulf, askinatrict feel about the matter, because he
Gulf asking. voted for and supports the President's
oluIn makion. raylor plan. I hope to discuss the matter with
said, "His program will do nothing butraylor him before a definite decision is made by.:
harm the economy of our country if it is Congress,"Traylr said.
passed. It won't help a thing. We have too that he pe Congressman needs to knowhat he
many taxes to pay as it is and to ask us that the people.are upset over what he
to pay even more is putting theAmerican has done in voting for the. tax bill," Tray-
taxpayer in a bind." .d ner said. He pointed out th th the many
Traylor hasn't received any fflcial de- telephone calls he has received and the
cislons, yet, as to whether or 'not other people he has talked to have expressed
county governments will join hs crusade dismay, over the Congressman's vote in
to stave off any additional taxes. 'They're the matter.
all meeting this week," he said "I expect The Gulf County Commissioner
to receive some input toward t2e end of missed the meeting of the Florida Associ-
the week. I have already received consid- (See TRAYLOR on Page 3) BILLY TRAYLOR




Wants to move Unsightly Buildings

with Cost to &e Borne by Property Owner Rather Than Taxpayers
The City Commission at- ,I Interjected that there were several Voting unanimously, the JULY FOURTH
tempted to arrive at a cost for re- burned out houses in North Port Commission declared the City The Commission considered
....copywt, ntoa tn moigm uiy TA'urA or41- l-6-4


moving builkcngs from property
in the City without being a bur-
den on the tax payers in their
meeting Tuesday night
Acknowledging there were
several buildings in a state of bad
disrepair and unoccupied
throughout the City which' need-
ed removipgk. the C.nmission ,
was very awafe bo the fact that
such removal also costs money,
and time away from other tasks
Sfor their work force. .
Public Works director Frank
Healy said, "You can't have strict-
ly labor doing such work. You
need machine operators to oper-
ate the back-hoe, dragline and
drive trucks to remove these
Buildings from the premises and
haul them to the landfill. That re-
moves our operators from day-to-
day jobs where they are needed to
keep up with: the many tasks we
have to perform."
Mayor Frank Pate was sym-
pathetic to what Healy was say-
ing, but expressed a concern for
the need to remove the old build-
ings. "For instance," Pate said,
"We have a request to remove a
building in dilapidated .condition
and the owner, has expressed a
willingness to pay for its removal.
How much do we charge him?" he
asked. "
Healy said the City needs to
come up with a price for everyone
if the Commission wishes to per-
form this service. "We need to get.
at least our cost out of the ser-
vice, which will vary from build-:
ing to building."
Commissioner' Johnny Linton-


SL Joe which needed removal, as
well as several along the First
Street vicinity.
Pate asked Healy to figure up
a method of charging for building
removal which would treat all
Jobs the same and see if he could
schedule the activity in a manner
which would, not Interrupt -his
schedule too severely.
- DRUG FREE WORKPLACE
The City of Port St. Joe will
. be a drug free workplace after ac-
tion taken by- the Commission
Tuesday night.


.comply with the national stan-
dards of a drug free workplace
policy. The special identification
prohibits the use, distribution,
dispensing, possession or manu-
facture of controlled substances
on the premises of the workplace.
Violation of the policy will result
in disciplinary action up .to-and--
including termination. -
Adoption of the policy also
makes it mandatory to establish
a drug-free awareness program to
inform employees of the dangers
of drug abuse in the workplace.


moving mthe July 4 fireworKs dis-
play from Sunday night to Satur-
day night to avoid any conflict
with church services.
Commissioner Johnny Linton
said, "Church services will be
over for nearly an hour or more
before it will be dark enough to
Sshoot--fireworks.I -l-^th T tk e : : .. --e
should let the date stand, since
the reason for the fireworks is the
July 4 holiday."
Maror Frank Pate said, 'The
(Sec CITY on Page 3)


Disaster Averted Tuesday

Gasoline Fumes Detected Coming from Downtown Sewer


The Port St. Joe Fire Depart-
ment took precautions to prevent
a possible explosive: disaster
Tuesday at noon, when gasoline
fumes were detected as coming
from a sewer In the alley in the.
200 block of Relid Avenue. -
Alerted by a strong smell of
gasoline in at least three business
firms on Reid Avenue, the depart-
ment.traced the origin of the odor
to the sanitary sewer which runs
in the alley behind the buildings.
Pin-pointing the smell about the
middle of the block, the firemen
then flushed the sewer with
2,000 gallons of foam, to dilute
any gasoline in the sewer and
prevent any danger from the fuel.
The source of the gasoline
was never located, after an in-


tense investigation. City Fire Mar-
shal Al Ray said the spill must
have been accidental. No estimate
was given about how many gal-
lons of the flammable fluid was
present in the sewer, or how it
got there.
HOUSE BURNS
An exploding water heater
caused a fire which resulted in
heavy damage to the home of
Curtis Van Cruse at 134 Avenue
D Saturday evening, according to
Al Ray, Port St. Joe's fire inspec-
tor.
Fire chief John Ford said the
entire home was gutted by the re-
sulting fire which also spread to a
neighboring house, causing dam--
age to the outside of the home.
The fire department answered'


the alarm with two trucks at
about 7:00 p.m. Highland View's
department assisted the fire fight-
ers.
Two woods fires during the
afternoon Saturday burned ap-
proximately 11 acres before the
rains came Sunday night and
gave the thirsty land a much-
needed drink of water. The two
fires started from unknown caus-
es in extremely dry conditions.
At approximately 2:00 p.m.,
about 10 acres of woodlands
burned on Highway 98 about a
half mile from the cemetery. Later
in the afternoon, a second woods
fire burned about an acre in the
Jones Homestead vicinity. No
structures were involved in the
two fires.


~Il
O- .


Begins Ambitious Project,


Building Sailboat Alone


What does one do when he gets tired of be-
ing a Chiropractor? When the day has been
simply one stiff joint after another; when it's
just one back out of joint after another; you
can try buildiiig a sailboat for therapy.
That's what Dr. Rudy Sechez, who practices
Chiropractic at his residence at the comer of
Monument and 13th Street, does.
Dr. Sechez decided late last year he wanted
to build a sailboat. Doesn't everyone make deci-
sipns like that? Just casually remark over a
bowl of oatmeal some bright morning, "Honey,
I'm going to build a sailboat." Those were Se-
chez' remarks to his wife.
His wife thought he was touched in the
head, but went along with the project through
the building of a model, just large enough for
one person to get in. The model was completed
last fall and Sechez talked his wife into being
the first to ride-or, float-in it, in St. Joseph's
Bay. Just Mrs. Sechez and an oar against the
Bay, while Sechez and his dog watched from
the bank.
NEVER BUILT A BOAT BEFORE
The success of the model was so great, it set
Sechez's ambitions on fire. He had never built a
sailboat before and didn't really know how one


started or went about building a real, live, float-
ing sailboat. But, he was more than willing to
try.
Two months ago Sechez embarked on his
ambitious project and. started laying out the
keel of his planned 36' sailboat, in his back
yard. He isn't going completely by the seat of
his pants on the project. He has a set of plans.
Sechez said, "Another fellow got through with
them and let me have them. I searched for the
kind of timbers I thought I would need and
started to\work."
The keel is built of concrete and steel to give
it weight. The main timber of the boat-you
know, that board that runs along the bottom-
is made of 10' x 10' timbers, cut and fit togeth-
er.
Right now, the ribs of the boat are being put
in place and then the deck will be applied.
"I have a target date of being complete with-
in two years," Sechez said. "Some people have
taken a year and some have taken 10 years. I
hope I don't take 10 years," Sechez remarked
wistfully.
Sechez is posing beside his project in the
photo.


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A A A A A


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THE STAR
PAGE TWO. THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1993


President Clinton is catching all kinds of
flack from the columnists for backing down on
some of the appointments and programs, he has
suggested to Congress for approval. They say it
shows a lack of resolve and toughness, always
to be backing down. We say it shows a lack of
thorough investigation and planning before his
appointments or programs are presented.
What are the pros and cons? What will be
the ramifications? Will it be productive toward
the goal or counter-productive? Who made the
suggestion in the first place, and what axe does
he have to grind? These questions should be
given consideration prior to any appointments.
One of President Clinton's poorest selec-
tions, which he ultimately withdrew, was the
nomination of Lani Guinier as head of the Jus-
tice Department's. Civil Rights Division. We've
never met Mrs. Guinier. All we know of the lady
is .what we have read and what we have read
verifies she is a very knowledgeable individual.
A lady with brains and looks. She is the kind of
person almost anybody would like as a friend.
Except David Duke. Her political activities
wouldn't allow her to be a friend of David Duke..
But neither can you consider her for a post
which must make decisions based on the mner-
its of the evidence, the effects it will have on
everyone; in this instance the entire United
States and all its myriads of people.
You see, any matter placed before Mrs. Gui-
nier would almost be decided before it was pre-
sented, depending whether or not it was going
to favor African-Americans. You see, her de-
partment is designed to protect the rights for


every race, not one more so than the other.
Mrs. Guinier's proposed appointment was
to have .been for the purpose of protecting the
rights of the black race, it's true, but it's also to
protect the rights of white people, Chinese, In-
dians, American Indians, Puerto Ricans; Lati-
nos and on and on, ad infinitum.
Mrs. Guinier's looking with favor upon the
black race's interests almost exclusively is the
tendency which spelled her being turned down


It's Better to Look Before You Leap


for the office. No other reason.
If David Duke had been the nominee for the
,,post, we feel. he would have been given the'
same treatment-for exactly the same reason-
and he would deserve to be denied the post.,
Nobody with pre-conceived opinions one way or
another should be placed in these sensitive
posts. It is the staffing of these positions with
pre-conceived opinions in the past which has
.caused such a hard polarization of our nation


. .


at the present. If every American's right were
considered as they should.be in making these
rights and protection decisions we would have
a more charitable situation between the poly-
glot of peoples who make up our supposedly
UNITED States.
We admire the President for withdrawing ill-
advised appointments before they are installed
to sensitive positions and cause us more harm
with their good intentions.


Out with SmokingLamp In Gulf County


Smoking and the continued use of tobacco
products in public places is continuing to bear ,.,
the brunt of criticism among health officials'
and citizens all over the nation.
Baseball is beginning to ban chewing by the
players because of the health problems in-
volved with the product and' the message it ,
passes on to young children. With the matter of
baseball players, they should also put the
'players out of the game for use of drugs and
other controlled substances as recreational in-
gestions. Think what a message this sends to -
young children. If players such as those in the
news can't conduct themselves as gentlemen
and keep their lives clean, we don't need them
influencing our children. That also goes for,
basketball's heroes, as well as football.
But, we digress.
Back to the subject, which started out to be
the Gulf County Commission commiserating


over whether or not to ban smoking in all
County buildings,, which are ex officio public
buildings. There should be no agonizing over
this decision. It should be clear-cut and as
plain as the nose on Sheriff Harrtson's face..
Smoking should be banned in all County build-
ings,
We enjoy the smell of a good cigar and pipe
being enjoyed by someone else,, but many do
not and should not have to be subjected to it in
a building they paid as much for with their tax-
es as we did with ours.
' We don't enjoy the stink, of a burning cigar-
ette, but to some it smells like ambrosia-
prospective cancer and all. Since we are expect-
ed to. enter public buildings to cover stories and
you are expected to enter to keep abreast of
.what's going on with 'your public officials, we
should not have to have our nostrils stop.up;
run, eyes water and come away smelling like a


coke furnace in order to do our job or duty.
Nor should people have to subject them-
selves to second-hand cigarette smoke, which
has been proven to be the leading cause of lung
cancer among our people. i
The concern that a few bingo players will be
dissatisfied if their butts are out of bounds in a
public building such as a fire station, then they
are not real true bingo players or they are too
addicted to a weed if they can't do without one
for a couple of hours. That person should make
an honest attempt to quit!
We think the County Commission' is right
on target with this requirement; especially in
buildings under their control. We re not going
to say it is a law all over the land diat there will
be no smoking in public buildings because we
don't know. But we do know it is within the
Commission's puryiew to adopt such a law and
the quicker the better.
,* ;


iHunker Down with Kes


1t ." Kesley
Colbert





"Dad." Jesse said it like he'd
been studying on something for
awhile. I stopped in mid-stride
and turned to give. him my undi-
vided attention. Jess, by nature
or out of' habit or because he's
fourteen and I'm persona non gra-
ta 'cause I won't let him watch
MTV, says very little to me.
'Yes, son?"
"I think I might need a ball
glove. My old one is small--"
"Come in here, son! I've got a
bok."
[ We moved out to the Stan
Musial Room. I keep a catalog on,
the desk, opened to the glove sec-
tion...."Jess, just look these over
and pick out the one you want."
Cathy happened by. I saw at
a glance she'd overheard.
Darn It
"My sister was married last
week. Do I wear the dress I really
liked? NO! It cost too much! I
wear a second choice to the wed-
ding."
Double darn.
'Your son strolls by and cas-
ually mentions "ball glove" and
you offer him the pick of the lit-
ter. Money Is no object!"
I hope she doesn't think of
the truck.
'You keep that old white


My Baby Is


American Made


truck for seventeen years. You
say we can't afford to buy a new
one. I've got to go to the grocery
store in a white dinosaur with
two hundred thousand miles on it
and a left fender that flops in the
breeze. People are gawking! Can
we get another one to save me the
shame, embarrassment, and thp
long walk to the house after it,
'falls to start again? NO SIR. El1
Cheapo can't get off his wallet"
Quadruple' triple darn.
"I suppose it would be asking
too much of Jesse to let him use
one of the twenty-seven gloves
we've already got lying around. Of
course, I understand. You've
bought Josh three brand-new
ones in the last two years. It's
Jesse's turn. Right?"
'Well, now that you mention
it, Josh is two gloves ahead-"
"I just don't understand. You
quit chewing after 'twenty-five
years, not because your family
asked you to or because you're
worried about your teeth or get-
ting cancer. You stop chewing to-
bacco cold turkey because it goes
to $1.79 a pack. But, you'll spend
$125 on a glove at the drop of a
hat. And if the color is not right
on that one, you'll buy another
one and another one. I wish those
folks at Rawlings made Wedding
dresses. You'd buy me one a
week"
I love my wife. She Is, without


a doubt, the absolute best thing
that ever happened to me. But
she doesn't understand....
My very own first glove came
.from Mr. Hall's Western Auto. It
was a Revelation. 'And it cost
$4.95. It had no lacing in the fin-
gers, and you had to catch It
right in the pocket or you didn't
catch It
But, It was mine. I'd smell the
leather every night before going to
bed. I'd unbutton the wrist strap
and practice pulling it through
my belt so I'd "look natural" when
I wheeled my bike up to the field.
I cleaned it with saddle soap and
rubbed it down with Neat's Foot
Oil.
By Little League, I needed a
bigger glove with lacing and a real
web. Money was short in 1955; 1
settled for a second-hand J. C.
Higgins glove that Jimmy Child-
ess' mom had ordered from Sears
and Roebuck four or five years
earlier.
A couple of years late, I be-
came aware in a very real way
that life is not always fair. I'm still
getting by with my J. C. Higgins.
Eddie Blakemore comes out with
a Rawlings PM1, a Bob Turley
iPlaymaker. The best-looking glove
I'd 'ever seen. Folks, I'm just a
kid. But I know that I' can play
circles around Eddie, and he's got
the real glove. Something about
(See KESLEY on Page 3)


Sleep In
IT'S HOT AND DRY and the
prime flea season in Port St. Joe.
People are bothered with the pes-
ky varmints in the yard around
their houses and on their pets.
It's those people who have inside
pets and let them outside periodi-
cally who really have a problem.
The dry season makes the
fleas congregate in the bare dirt
areas in the yard and the hot
weather makes them want to
hitch a ride on the first pet which
rolls in their temporary home of
bare, loose, warm sand and come
inside where It is air conditioned.
I don't blame them; if I was
living in a hot, dry sand bed, I
would be looking for the quickest,
easiest way out of that situation,
too.
But, if I were a flea, I would
be practicing up on my being dis-
creet when I arrived in the air
conditioned comfort of some pet
owner's home.


Room with a Dog and You re Liable to Get Fleas


Etaoin Shrdlu


By Wesley Ramsey


THE OTHER DAY, the dog
was hemmed up for a bath and
Frenchie happened to remark,
"This dog was just bathed and
treated for fleas less than a week
ago, and already, she's covered
with them again."
The dog stays inside most of ,
the time, so she can pierce my
ears with her barking when some-
body drives up in the yard or
comes to the door. This is the
same dog which let a prowler
come up in the carport just out-
side my bedroom window, bang
on the locked car door, nearly
knocked off a side mirror trying
to break a vent window and get


inside. The dog didn't utter a
peep!
But we keep her around, any-
how, even though she is useless
for anything but petting and feed-
ing. She wags a mean tail every
time one of us comes home after
an absence.
But the dog is attracting
fleas.
She is evidently bringing fleas
into the house. The only signs I
have seen is on the dog herself.
So far.
THE OTHER NIGHT I awoke
in the middle of the night for a
nocturnal journey and I stumbled


through the bedroom, in the dark
and stepped on the dog's foot.
She was in our bedroom lying on
the rug sleeping. Just because I
'stepped on her, she snapped at
mel Imagine! The hand that feeds
Sherl
From instinct, I kicked out
with the foot and hit the dog in
the rump. She dodged, only re-
ceiving a glancing blow and then
moved over to let me pass.
Well, that event went well
enough,' but when I got back in
bed, I kept imagining I could feel
something crawling on my leg
and in the middle of my back
where I couldn't reach with my
hand to scratch. Recalling the
discourse about the dog being at-
tractive to fleas and possessive of
an active imagination, I just put
two and two together and. got at
least ten ... fleas. "
I TOSSED 'AND turned' and
attempted to scratch my back
just as long as I could stand it.


About two minutes. Then I got up
again, with a purpose and headed
to the bathroom again. This time
it was to turn on the light 'and
search for the origination' of need
to scratch, if it was indeed a flea.
As it turned out, it wasn't.
I rubbed the small of my back
against the door Jamb to get relief
from that discomfort, turned out
the light and went back to bed.'
It isn't easy to dismiss some-
thing like a flea invasion, of your
bed from your mind, even if you'
have gone to the bathroom,
turned on the light, .and looked to
be sure there wasn't one crawling
on my posterior or coming up my
leg.
Subconsciously the fleas con-
tinue to jump all night long, or at
least that part of it which you are
awake, tossing and turning and
imagining.

THERE'S NO USE suggesting
that the dog sleep at least outside
of the bedroom door at night. You


see that's 'Frenchie's dog. If I
would attempt to persuade her to
allow the dog to sleep on the
porch, at least until the flea epi-
demic passed, I'-m probably the
one who would wind up sleeping
on the porch until the flea season
was over, if the thought of having
them jump on my body during
the night bothered me so much.
The dog gets preferences at
our house. For instance I eat
*Sunday's dinner until it is gone,
even if it takes until the following
Sunday. The dog g its fresh food
for every meal. Not just every day;
-every meal
It's all right if the dog barks
,and makes excessive. noise and
"I'm told not -to make so much
noise. "Don't turn the television
'up so high!" (So I can hear it
above the noise made by the dish
washer, the mixer, the garbage
disposal). "Don't bring sawdust in
on your clothes." But let the dog
bring in fleas and it's, "That's just
being a dog. She can't help it."


... St. Joseph Bay
Date Time Ht. Timb Ht.
S"\ June 18 9:49 a.m. H 1.8 8:25 p.m. L -0.3
SJune 19 10:27 a.m. H 1.8 9:06 p.m. L -0.3
. .-- ..-r June 20 11:09 a.m. H 1.9 9:45 p,m. L -0.3
June 21 11:51 a.m. H 1.9 10:27 p.m. L -0.3
June 22 12:33pm. H 1.8 11:02 p.m. L -0.1
June 23 1:12 p.m. H 1.6 11:21 p.m. L 0.1
", June 24 1:45 p.m. H 1.3 11:15 p.m. L 0.3


L


-THE STAR- Postmaster: SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
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S Published Every Thursday at 304-308 Williams Avenue Other Florida Counties-$20.00 Year + app. tax or $15.00 6 Months + app. tax
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456-0308 POSt Office Box 308
by TheStar Publishing Conpany Prt St. J FL 32456-0308 TO ALL ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertise-
econd-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL Port St.Joe F 32456-0308 ments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage fur-
Wesley R. Ramsey........... Editor & Publisher 8 other than amount received for such advertisement.
ift O,' William H. Ramsey .......... Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought-
S Frenchie L. Ramsey .......... Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456-0308 fully weighed. The spokenrword barely asserts; the printed word thor-
Shirley Ramsey ................. Typesetter WEEKLY PUBLISHING oughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
Shile Rasy ..........Tyeete


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THIR. STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1993


r


Trayvlor--
ation of County Commissioners, this past
week so he could actively pursue his at-
tempt at getting: support to persuade
Senators Bob Graham and Connie Mack
to cast their votes against the tax meas-
ures as they are now written.
NEED TO EXPRESS
OPPOSITION
"We need to express our opposition t6 ,
these government officials who say they
are conservative but follow the liberal


Kesley r-om Pag2e 2j
this: wasn't 'right!,' When we'd Ricky Gene had a MacC
choose up, I'd try. to get .on -the with the Natural Ball Pocke
other team so I could. "borrow" I liked, and Jackle had:
Eddie's glove. three-fingered glove, it was
S n a scorching hot Saturday son Ball Hawk, I think. '
afternoon in the summer of 1957, used an old Spalding 115
somewhere along about the nine- Bolling model for a coup
ty-third inning, with sweat drip-' years. Spalding, you remei
ping off the end of my nose and had the Form Pocket. Buddy
dirt ,rings rolled up under my a Nokona with the Field
chin,- I glanced skyward and Pocket It had that great Ii
shared with God `the inner most head on the thumb. And big
thoughts of my -little ten year old Ed Gardner held down first
heart. with a Hutch that looked 1
."Lord, you know I don't ask came over on the Mayflowe
* for much. And I'do hate to bother telling you, we could throw
you. And I know Mother would be of leather at you in the lat
upset with me being so selfish, at that old field down by the
but Lord, please let me have a ma factory. You could te
glove like Eddie's." player from the pretender t


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-Phantry

By
L- Wendell Campbell

Don't Forget To Say Good-bye
It has taken me many years to realize how short and tenuous
life really is. Up until a few years ago, I thought I would somehow
live forever; or death, it seemed, was niany light years away-too far
away for me to plan for it.
In the past few years I have somehow paid much more atten-
tion to the obituary page in the paper. I've noticed that each day
there are death announcements of people who have passed on that
were my age and many younger. I've often wondered what hap-
pened to them; Was it cancer, a sudden heart attack, or some other
fatal Illness? Usually, the announcement tells us if they died as the
result of a traffic accident, but not that many do.
I have often thought of the unknown families that \were left be-
hind when I've read about people dying. And, to me, it didn't matter
if the deceased was rich or poor, an outstanding member of the
community or not. The Important thing is they were gone and left a
vacant place where a person once lived and loved. They left a trail of
sorrow with their departure.
Two weeks ago today my next-to-the-youngest sister departed
this earth. Although she had been sick, her death was sudden and
unexpected and she left a host of relatives and friends staring at
their hands in disbelief. She was too young and much, much too
good to leave us at such an early hour. But travel plans of this kind
are arranged by one greater than you and I.
I hereby dedicate this article to my sister, Fredda Mae Hutchin-
son. She was a wonderful woman in all respects. Her life was dedi-
cated to her family; her husband, Marvin; her daughter, Cathy;
son-in-law, Randy; and, especially, her granddaughter, Jenna Peel.
There could never be a better sister, cousin, aunt, or any relative
than she was. She was also a dedicated and loving friend.
Admittedly, our family is a close-knit one. Fredda was one of
the main reasons we were close. If anyone needed anything in our
family, they didn't need to call Fredda and ask, she was usually
there before they had a chance to call. Our family history will reveal
that her husband was cut from the same fine material. I sincerely
believe there were no two people who did more for family and
friends than Fredda and Marvin Hutchinson.
Her death was a terrible tragedy to all of us, -family and friends.
She had made herself almost Indispensable. Since Marvin retired
several years ago, they were constantly going here and there, help-
ing do this for a relative or friend who was sick or just-had a job
that they needed some help with. And the price was always the
same....no charge
A little over two years ago, she and Marvin came to Port St. Joe,
and for three days (with the help of my brother. Rufus) helped re-'
model all the rooms in our hotel. When they departed I put $50.00
in an envelope to cover their expenses coming to Port St. Joe and
going back home. Last Sunday Marvin gave me that same envelope
with the same fifty dollars in it that she had kept all this time.
The last time I saw her, there was .no inkling of her impending
death, although she was in the hospital. When I started to leave, I
hugged her and told her I loved her and I would be back soon to
visit with her at home. -
I called her the following Monday and her spirits were high.
When we finished talking, I told her I loved her and then said good-
bye. I'm so glad I did.
Don't you forget to do the same thing with the ones you lovely
.' "'*


Representative
Visits Locally
U.S. Congressman Pete Peter-
son, D-Marianna, announced to-
day that a representative from his
Panama City district office will
visit Port St. Joe to meet with
constituents 'from 10-11:30 a.m.
EDT, Wednesday, June 23, in the
law library of the Gulf County
Courthouse.


William H. "Billy" Howell, of
Port St. Joe, was a featured par-
ticipant in the annual Florida
Folk Festival at White Springs.
Howell,,a local railroad historian,
was a feature attraction with his
exhibit of railroad memorabilia at
the Festival, held at the Stephen
Foster State Folk Culture Center
at White Springs.
During the. festival, thou-
sands of interested spectators, in-


cluding 4,000 elementary school
students, enjoyed Howell's collec-
tion of historic relics and old pho-
tos. The theme of this year's festi-
val was "Folklore of.
Transportation."
The Folk Festival is usually
held for three days, once a year,
at which literally thousands ofin-
terested visitors attend. This was
the 41st Folk Festival.


Traffic rom Page 1
dent as unavoidable and filed no charges.
Gammill told the Commission that many children live
on Madison Street and "they play in the street," he said. '
The Board immediately agreed to place some con-
straints on the street to further slow down traffic and pos-
sibly help in preventing a repeat of such a tragedy in the
future.
Gammill said there isn't much problem with people
speeding on the street, "It's just that the right-of-way is so
narrow and there are so many children playing in the vi-
cinity, it's dangerous under the best of conditions."


,From Page 1


line," Traylor said, "anid I think now is
the time to let our wishes be known.",
Traylor is upset over the proposed ad--
ditional taxes with no appreciable cuts in
current expenses in sight. "We can't con-
tinue, this direction of simply levying
-more taxes to pay for more and more pro-
grams without it finally catching up with
us. The people are upset and. when the
people are upset, I'm upset," Traylor said.
Traylor said that in addition to


made in the U.S.A. They don't
make real gloves anywhere else. It
cost $39.95 and It was worth eve-
ry penny. It had that smell that
only the great gloves have. No
more looking around, checking
other gloves-I had the glove. I
'could catch any ball that was
ever hit. Youbetter believe I slept
withitl u
In college, I played with a
Rawlings XPG-6. It hangs proudly
on my den wall today, I'd give
anything if I could find that old
Revelation that I started out with.
I'd put It upright beside- .
"Kes, are you okay? We lost
Syou there 'for a minute. You were
in such deep thought. I was Just
kidding about the gloves, you
buy-Honey, you're crying"
If you haven't made the trip,,
you just can't understand.
"Jesse, Rawlings "has got a
great new Trap-Eze model. It
Comes In black or tan. Shoot, let's
get both...."
Respectfully,
Kesley


aregor
t that
that
a:Wl-
And I
Frank
ple of
mber,
wore
Rite
rndian
John
t base
like it
r. I'm
'a lot
e 50's
pajia-
11 the
by the


way he handled his glove.
I got my Rawlings in 1962.
God let me walt for seven years. It
was a TG 12 Stan Muslal Trap-
Eze model---Heart-bf-the-Hide,
Deep Well Pockett'and, of course,


For Take Out Orders, Call 227-1670


NEW RAW BAR HOURS:
3 p.m. 9 p.m. Tuesday Sunday
The World's Finest
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Enjoy the best from St. Joseph Bay
and Indian Lagoon with us.

INDIAN PASS

RAW, BAR
S(ON C-30 SOUTH -OF PORT ST. JOE)


mounting a cadifign to discourage Flor-
ida's Senators from voting for the pack-
age, he's hoping to have a talk with Con-
gressman Peterson, about the matter.
"The Congressman is scheduled to be in
Gulf County for a Town Hall meeting on
July 7, and I hope to have about an hour
alone with him over lunch to discuss the
matter with him. I'm afraid he is getting
some bad advice about the feelings of
people in this Congressional District," he
concluded.


Peters Wins

State-wide

Position
The Florida Association of
Counties 64th Annual Conference
and Educational Exposition was
held on June 9-11, and Chair-
man Nathan Peters,Jr., was elect-
ed to the. Board of Directors by
District 2.
District 2 represents 25,
counties (Baker, Bay. Bradford,
Calhoun. Clay, Columbia, Dixie,
Franklin, Gadsden, Gilchrist,
Gulf, Hamilton, Holmes, Jackson,
Jefferson, Lafayette, Leon, Levy,
Liberty, Madison, Suwannee, Tay-
lor, Union, Wakulla, and Wash-
ington). There are 19 Districts In
the State of Florida, and each
District has two members of the
Board of Directors; those mem-
bers that represent District 2 are
Nathan Peters, Jr., and Sharon
Thompson of Wahulla County;


229-2554


Christian Owned


City
From Page 1
merchants are wanting to empha-
size the week end with a promo-
tion and several activities and
wondered if we would consider
having the display on Saturday to'
add to their activities."
Commissioner Bill Wood said,
'The merchants will be closed for
a couple of hours before fireworks
can be set off. I don't see as it will
make any difference whether we,
have the display on Saturday or.
Sunday, except the reason for-.
having the display is on Sunday.",
The Commission agreed to.
stick with the July 4 date for the'"
display, in the City Park at the-
east end of Fifth Street about
dark, which is approximately
9:15 p.m.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other items of business,
the Commission:
-Approved a request from
the Concerned Christian Society'
representative, Nathan Peters,-
Jr., to re-name Main Street, Mar-s
tin Luther King Boulevard. The.
street was a candidate for anoth-
er name, under the 911 program.
The Commission agreed to the re-
quest, stating they would inform
the 911 committee of their deci-
sion.



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.


New Business Opens In Port St. Joe
Chamber of Commerce and City officials tive; Judy Paul, office manager; Sherri Da-
were present at the grand opening of vis, manager; Mayor Frank Pate, Ralph
'Choices" in Port St. Joe; a drug and alco- Roberson, Chamber president, Rev. Jerry
hol dependency treatment facility Tuesday Huft, Dr. Rudy Sechez, Billy Howell, Miss,
morning. Present for the ribbon-cutting cer- Davis, Lisa Mahlkov, Chamber clerk and
emony were: Tamara Laine, Chamber execu- Don Demeter.








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993


Local Women
Attend Dist.
Workshop
Representing the Wewahitch-
ka Woman's Club at the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs
(FFWC) District 2 Annual Spring
Meeting/Workshop held in Mari-
anna on May 22 and hosted by
the Marianna Woman's Club were
President Dottie Taylor. Bunny
Mahler, and Tweeta Gaskin. Dis-
trict 2 Director Juanita Sanson
chaired the meeting. Marianna
Mayor Paul Donofro, Jr., joined
Sanson and Marianna Club Presi-
dent Carol Bonenberger in wel-
coming the attendees and pre-
sented each club president a key
to the city. The welcome response
was given by Priscilla Jernigan of
Graceville. Rosie Granger of Mari-
anna gave the devotional and led
the group in the Pledge of Alle-
giance. Sanson introduced the
program participants and recog-
,-nized Edith Griffith for her past
-directorship.
District chairpersons report-
* ed in the areas of conservation,
education, home life, internation-
al affairs, community develop-
ment, the arts, and public affairs.
Taylor is the District Public Af-
fairs Chairman for this district.
All club presidents were given the
opportunity to discuss their local
clubs, the programs and projects
They are involved in, and their
plans for the 1993-94 meeting
year.
Lunch was prepared and
served by the Marianna Club." A
drawing for door prizes was held
and Tweeta Gaskin was one of
the winners.
The nekt District 2 get-
together will be October 22-23 as-
the Chattahoochee Woman's Club
hosts the FFWC State Officers'
Fall Tour.


In Concert a
The public is invited to attend
a special presentation by the Ten-
nessee Temple University vocal
ensemble Voices of Triumph 'at
Faith Bible Church, on the comer
of 29th St. and Garrison Ave., on
Friday, June 18 at 7 p.m. EDT.
The eleven-member ensemble is


Miss Anne Marie Tramontana

And William Mark Powell Wed


Mr. and Mrs. William Mark Powell.


William Mark Powell and
Anne Marie Tramontana were
united in marriage at 3:30 p.m.,
CDT, on May I at Tyndall Air
Force Base.. The matron of honor
was Maria Elaine Sharpe, the
bride's sister, and the best man
was Robert Michael Powell, the
groom's brother. Other atten-
dants included Kim Powell,
bridesmaid, and Erica Anne Tra-
montana, flower girl. The groom-
smen were Jeff Powell and Nicho-
* las Tramontana.
The reception followed the
ceremony, It was held at the Offi-
cer's Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Frank and Deborah Tramontana
of Mexico Beach and Michele and
Dennis Kern of Panama City. The
groom's parents are Lavemon
and Juanita Powell of Port St.
Joe.

Singles Dance
On Friday, June' 18, there
will be a Singles Dance at the W.
T. Neal Civic "Center at Hwy. 69
North in Blountstown. This activi-
ty is sponsored by the Blount-
stown Singles Club, but married
couples are also welcome.. Music
will be provided by the Wayne
Porter Rhythm + 2.
For more Information, call E.
Barker at 904/674-5809.


-CHANGE IN MEETING
Due to a change in schedul-
ing, the Gulf'County Interracial
Coalition meeting will be held at
the Gulf County Library meeting
room at 7:30 p.m. Moriday. The.
public is cordially invited to at-
tend.


xt Faith Bible
touring through Georgia, Florida,
and Alabama presenting a pro-
gram that includes, familiar
hymns, gospel songs, and testi-
monies. For information concern-
ing the presentation, please call
229-6707.


Herrika Lovett and Kristen Lovett

Sisters Are Crowned


Mark is a graduate of FSU
and is employed by NCR/ATI'.
Anine is a senior at FSU. Both at-
tended Port St. Joe High School.


The couple honeymooned on
Grand Cayman Island in the Brit-
ish West Indies. They will reside
.in Tallahassee.


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412 Reid A z ',nue
Porl St. Joe, Florida
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When the Vernon beauty pa- .
geant winners were announced,
these two sisters were among the
winners. Herrika Lovett was
crowned Junior Miss and Kristen
Lovett was crowned Middle Miss
Vernon,
They are the daughters of Rick
and Brenda Lovett of Vernon, and
the granddaughters of James and
Minnie Lee Lovett of Port St. Joe.

To Wed
Jake Peak and Millie Leclere <
will wed today, June 17, at 7 p.m.
EDT at the home of Jerry and
Carolyn Peak of Highland View.
All friends and relatives, are invit-
ed.


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Tweeta Gaskin


Steps Down


David Carl Gaskin wasn't the
only one who looked adoringly at
Miss Tweeta on the night of her
retirement luau. As her career
unfolded during the course of the
evening, lots of people realized
that this versatile woman was
and is a Jack of all trades.
Pam Sumner, one of Tweeta's
daughters, hosted the luau for fa-
culty, friends, and relatives.
Guests with flower leis tasted
food that ranged from roast beef
to gourmet desserts. The decor
around the pool was in keeping
with the Hawaiian theme.
Miss Tweeta was entertained
with songs written in her honor
by Linda Whitfleld and Jeannie
Faulkner.
A "Roast and Boast" tribute
was presented to Miss Tweeta.
Those who participated in this
were: Principal Jerry Kelley,
Rhonda Pridgeon, Jeannie Faulk-
ner, Jude Lister, Sandra Hus-
band, and Linda Whitfleld.
A retirement gift was present-,


ed by the faculty and staff of
WHS. Wishing her many years of
travel and leisure, the gift was a r
4-piece set of luggage and her fa-
vorite fragrance.
Miss Tweeta is the mother of
Jerry Gaskin, Jan Traylor, and
Pam Sumner, and the grand- ,
mother of Jana and Champ Tray-
lor, Jade and Crystal Gaskin, and
Will and Ed Sumner.
She has taught in the Gulf
County Public Schools for 30
years and will be sorely missed. A
poignant moment of the evening
'was when Tweeta shared a lot of 1. /V /
memories from her teaching ca- .
reer. She said, "Where else can
one walk down the aisle and have
a little hand reach out and touch
you?" There can't be a better ca-
reer. Tweeta and David Carl Gaskin
Teri Smith and David Nichols to Wed


Wesley and Nellie Smith of
Wewahitchka have announced
the engagement and forth coming
marriage of their daughter, Teri
Joanne, to Eddie Earl Nichols,
son of Earl and Tina Nichols of
Sarasota and Richard and Evelyn
Morse of Wewahitchka. The wed-


ding is planned for June '26, 6
p,m. CDT, at the Wewahitchka
Church of Christ. A reception will
follow at the Wewahitchka Com-
munity Center. All friends and
relatives are invited to attentl. No
local invitations are being sent.


Take Advantage of the Season with


a Fresh Fruit Tray


Jessamine Marie Watts

It's A Girl!
Jacqueline Nicolle Watts
proudly, annouces the arrival of
her new baby sister, Jessamine
Marie Watts, on May. 18 at 4:44
a.m. She weighed in at seven lbs.,
six oz., and was 20 1/2 inches
long. Jacqui and Jessa's proud
parents are Kevin and Nicole
,Watts of Freeport.
IMaternal grandparents are
Roger and Louise Gilman of Nice-
ville; paternal grandparents are
James and Judy Watts of Indian
Pass; great-grandmothers are
Bernice Langford of Lynn Haven,
Frances Watts of Blairsville, and
Charlotte Wick of Wisconsin Rap-
ids. Wisconsin. '
? r "* : r d

It's a Brother!
Victoria Hightower would like,
to announce the birth of her
brother, Randy Hightower, Jr.
Randy, Jr., was born to Randy
and Donna Hightower of High-
land View on Saturday, June 5,
at Bay Medical Center. He
weighed seven lbs., 14 oz. and
measured 21 inches.
: Paternal grandparents are
Martin and Charlotte Hightower
, f Port St. Joe, and Ruth and Roy
Parish of East Dublin, Georgia.
Maternal grandparents are
Don and Betty McTier, also of
East Dublin.
Randy, Jr., is the great-
grandson of Edna Coleman of
Hosford, and Nettie Johnson of
Wrightsville, Georgia.

Note of Thanks
To all of our dear friends and'
our family, who 'did so much to
make our 50th wedding anniver-
sary such a joyous occasion, we
thank youl Your cards, flowers,
gifts, and calls were a rich bless-
ing. We love you.
Elmore and Betty Godfrey


Tommy
Thomas
Chevrolet
PANAMA CITY
AnnoUnces Its
* AffiliaAo'n With
James C.
"Bo" Bray








In PoI St.Joe,
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Chevrolet-GEO
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Business: 1-800-342-7131
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Home: 229-6836


P -.-,


Diane Elizabeth Dickard

It's A Girl!
R.obert has a baby sister,
Diane Elizabeth, born May 24 at
2:30 a.m. at Gulf Coast Commu-
rnity Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs.,
3 oz. Their parents are Woody
and Bitsy Dickard.
Grandparents are Dr. and
., Mrs. Robert Bentley, and Mr. and
' Mrs. Herb Butler of Alabama.


1 Dole Fresh Pineapple
3 Dole Nectarines, Peaches or
Pears .
S2 Dole Oranges
'A Dole Honeydew Melon,
Dole lRed Grape clusters


Pecans .
1 cup light sour cream
2 tablespoons honey
'1 tablespooh orange juice
" teaspoon grated orange peel


* Twist crown from pineapple. Cut pineapple in half lengthwise. Cut fruit
from shells, core and cut in spears.o Slice nectarines. Peel and slice oranges.
Peel and slice melon. Arrange fruit on serving tray. Garnish with grapes
and pecans.
* Combine remaining ingredients to make dressing; serve with fruit tray.
* Serves 6 to 8.
Per serving: 222 calories, 3 g protein, 7 g fat (.4 g sat.), 39 g carbohydrate,
29 mg sodium, 10 mg cholesterol
Prep time: 25 minutes
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THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993 PAGE 5A

Reunion Planned For George
Washington High School


To all graduates and non-
graduates of George Washington
High School; tickets are now on
sale for the 1993 Class Reunion
to be held on July 3. There are
less than 150 tickets remaining
to be sold. Tickets can be pur-


chased from the members of the
Class of 1968.
$15 for singles, $25 for cou-
ples; tickets will be sold on a
.first-come, first-served basis.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


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THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993


Last Honor Roll Released For PSJHS


All A's
7th Grade-Mildred Brown,
Dottle Davis, Jeremy Dixon, Ja-
son Gammill, Sabrina Hanson,
Kim Lamberson, Stephanie Law-
rence, Jarred Patterson, Tommie
Richter, Casey White
8th Grade-Karen Falbe, Mi-
chael Groh, Kayce Knox, Stepha-
nie Maxwell, Priscilla Medina
9th Grade-Erica Beard,
Dusty Daniels, Leslie Faison,
Heather Fields, Sarah Fox, J. J.
Gainer, Shlaron Gainous, Brigette
Godfrey, Anna Lieber, Deanne
RIdmond, Matt Roberson, Jenni-
fe Smallwood,
S"10th Giade-Harlotte Bolden,
JAn Hawkins, Alice Kennington,
Latresha Quinn, Michael Thom-
as, Jessica White, Nikki Williams
11th Grade-Cediick Alexan-
der, Tim Hatcher, Christie McCul-
ley, Jamie Parrish


12th Grade-Amy Davila, Joy
Davis, Mark Davis, Jason Falbe,
Crystal Kennington, Tina Little-
ton, Craig Pate, Kim Thomas
A's & B's
7th Grade-Ernest Antley,
William Bryant, Heather Calva-
rese, James Caswell, Acacia
Clark, Crystal Dunigan, Jennifer
Gaddis, Christy Gay, Lisa Ham-
brick, Sheila Hightower, Matthew
Lieber, Krista Nobles, Amanda
Phillips, Natasha Powell, Gretch-
en Stevens, Gregory Summers,
John Thompson, Amanda Turner,
Georgina Walden, Jodie Wear,
Adrian West, Casie Williams,
Bonnie Young, Lydia Lieber
8th Grade-Latakka Barnes,
Tara Batyski, Ronisu Bird, Amy
Buzzett, Karen Clark, Jesse Col-
bert, Doyle Crosby, Matt Dixon,
LaCheryl Garland, Jonathan Gil-
more, Lance Hanson, Gena John-'


son, Tina Klope, Olivia Kumarick-
al, Charlie Lanford, Melanie
Quinn, Bryan Simon, John Ta-
tum, William Todd, Pam Watkins,
Matthew White, Clifford Whitfleld,
Christy Wood, Misty Wood
9th Grade-William Adkison,
Latonya Bailey, Sheteta Cham-
bers, Douglas Davis; Chris Follin,
Dana Fox, Jennifer Hayes, Dean-
na Horton, Kristi Lawrence, Sere-
na Littleton. Heather Nixon,
Heather Raffield, Christi Joe
Smith, Chaka Speights, Lawanja
Whitaker, Charrish White, Alyson
Williams
10th Grade-Charron Addi-
son, Pam Barnhill, Jennifer Bell,
Dyshanda Boykins, Paul Brown,
John Bryant, Chris Buchanan,-
Damien Byrd, Davida Byrd, Kristi
Capps, William Cathey, Amber
Conley, Teresa Evensen, Stepha-
nie Gaddis, Natalie Gant, Brett


Hanson, Heather Hanson, Aisha
Harris, Tawanda Jenkins, Rachel
Lane, Reba Lindsey, Raymond
Long, Evela Loveless, Maria Mac-
chia, Chrystina Marquardt, Ve-
ronica McCloud, Johanna McMul-
Ion, James Mock, Missy Nobles,
Charlotte Peterson, Wes Ramsey,
William Shurrum, Georgette Wal-
den, Damon Walker, John Wear,
Shelly Weston
S11th Grade--Jenny Acree,
Bryan Butts, Jennifer Clark, Kris-
ti Davis, Megan Dean, Lee Duren,
Shelley Fettinger, Latasha Fox-
worth, Mitchell Harvey, Lenka
Kucerova, Caroline Lister, Dana
Maige, Marc Meyer, Rusty Ming-
er, Stephanie Norris, Erin Oliver,
Sandra Peterson, Eric Ramsey,
Tina Sewell, Adam Taylor, Nicole
Wilder
12th Grade-Emily Cabaniss,
Annie Capuano, April Carpenter,


Terri Cawthron, Jason Curcie,
Dana Earley, Kimberly Fields,
Heath Gentry, David Liffick, April
Little, Alison Lowrey, Jodi Mapes,
Jason Maxwell, Maria Miller,


4


Nancy Munroe, Wendy Pederson,
Tina Rich, Trina Saleh, Calvin
Shores, Tari Lynn Tousignant,
Chuck Watson, Nikki Wittman,
Analisa Wood, Elton Wood


BAYOU BLUEBERRIES
U-PICK
$1/lb.


ec 6/27


PRIDE Program Inaugurated

it Port St. Joe High School


Two teachers at Port St. Joe
High School are introducing a
program to encourage effort in
every area of school life by stu-
dents with rewards to be offered
ak the incentive.
, Laurel Whitfield and Carolyn
Rfh are the "mothers" of this
new program, entitled "Personal
Responsibility In Daily Effort," or
PRIDE.
The program is offered to eve-
ry student, regardless of academ-
ic or citizenship achievement with
the encouragement to do better in
tleZ pupil's school life. The re-
wards are special achievement
pIns, ta day off from school now
an'd then and other .small but
meaningful rewards.
,. There are several measure-
n;ents of achievement under the
PJIDE program. Just .5 on a
grade Improvement will draw no-
tice and give a student credit. No
disciplinary action taken against
a student during a six-week peri-
od earns credits. No absentees
above the limit allowed by the
pvIogram, earns still more credits.
The program is designed to
ac-w the student, his teachers
arid parents to work together to
gain more positive results out of
his trip through the Port St. Joe
School District.
Both Whitfield and Rish said
at school districts which have


introduced the PRIDE program to
the students in their schools have
seen improved grade point aver-
ages, better behaviour and a less-
er percentage of dropouts.
Each student achieving some
improvement listed in the pro-
gram will be given public notice
at some school event 'We may
even introduce a PRIDE recogni-
tion program," said Whitfield.,
Rish pointed out that "all stu-
dents cannot be straight A stu-


dents to earn that recognition,
but that all students can partici-
pate in bettering themselves,
working against their own
records, thus gaining recognition
for achievement."
Rish said the new program
would be introduced to Port St
Joe High School at the beginning
of the fall term.
Guest of the club was Hoyt
Smithwick of Albany, Georgia.


Lions Club T stalls

New Officers.


The PSJ Lions Club held its
annual installation of officers din-
ner on Saturday, June 12, at the
St. Joseph Bay Country Club.
Out-going President Tom Gibson
thanked all of the Lions for their
efforts in making 1992-93 anoth-
er successful year for the club.
Bob Moore was Master of Cere-
monies and swore "in the new offi-
cers: President-Greg Johnson;
Vice President-Stuart Shoaf; 2nd
Vice President-Dr.; Dusty May;
3rd Vice President-Kenny Wood;
Secretary-Bill McGee; Treasurer-
Peter :Rosaspco; Lion Tamer-Bo


50 ft. Flexogen Hose
-5/8" x 50' Flexogen hose. Kink, pressure and
twist-resistant. Full lifetime replacement.
6-layer construction for extra service life.



Gilmour.










15.99
07-06, #10-58050



JOHNSON'S
LUMBER and SUPPLY
Phone 229-8232 322 Monument Ave.


Williams; Tail Twister-Jay Rish.
A plaque was presented to
Tom Gibson by Greg Johnson
honoring him for his leadership
and hard work to promote the'
Lions Club of PSJ. Kenny Wood
was named Lion-of-the-Year and
was also presented a plaque for
his efforts promoting fund rais-
ers.

New Arrival
William and Teresa Thursby
would like to announce the birth
of their son, William Colton, on
SMay 30. He weighed 7 Ibs., 6.9
ozs. and Was 21 1/2 inches long
and was born at Gulf Coast
Community Hospital.
He is .the grandchild of Ear-
nest and Donna Thursby of Port
St. Joe and Ralph and Cathey
Hobbs of Mexico Beach. He is
also the grandchild of John and
Toni Mann of Eastpoint and the
great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Parker of -Medxico Beach,
Mary Mann of Port St. Joe and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Thursby of
Panama City, .:.
Thanks For Help
A very special Thank. ou to
all the girls who attended my Day
Camp recently. Without you there
would be no reason for a day
camp. I cannot thank my staff
'and program aides enough for all
the help given me: Erma Croom,
Julie Marsh, Pat Strayer, Tanimy.
Canington, Irene Burkett, Denise
Wright, Marie Whitfleld and De-
nise Williams. My program aides.
were: Tracy Watkins, Karl Moyer
and Dawn Moyer.
A special note of thanks to:
the City of Port St. Joe, Police De-
partment, Fire Department, Cap-
tain Blacks Marine, Wilbur and
Mary Linda Butts, Gene Raffield,
Piggly Wiggly, Jean Wilson, DAR,
Constitution Convention State
Museum, John C. Gorrie State
Museum, St. Vincents Museum,
Apalachicola Times, The Star,
Photo World, Julie Marsh and Pat
Strayer.
Girl Scout Day Camp
Bunny Miller


Dr. Douglas McFadden

Doctor Graduates
Dr. Douglas McFadden re-
cently graduated from the Colum-
bia School of Physicians and Sur-
geons in New York City. He will
serve his residency at Columbia
in Internal Medicine. He has been
a frequent visitor to Port St. Joe,
enjoying the atmosphere and
friendliness ,of the town.
Dr. McFadden is the son of
Barbara McFadden and grandson
of Robert C. "Scotty" McFadden,
both of Port St. Joe.
Manager Attends
Annual Meeting
Nell Neel, manager of the lo-
cal Heflig-Meyers Furniture store,
recently attended the Annual
Manager's Meeting held each year
at the Radisson Resort in Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina. Neel was
recognized as one of the top per-
formers in the company for fiscal
year 1992-93.
All 425 managers were treat-
ed to an exclusive live Ronnie Mil-
sap concert; a tailgate party with
Bobby Hillen and Heilig-Meyers'
, #90 NASCAR Winston Cup Race
Car; golf; fishing; and beach ac-
tivities with Chairman of the
Board William De Rusha and oth-
er Heilig-Meyers executives.


GOOD,
CLEAN
USED






|4 Door, V-6, Loaded
192 Buick LeSabre 13, 995J
ear iie, 4 dr .-,lodd


New Yorker V-6, 4 Door, Loaded, clean
'89 Chrysler ..........6,495
Royal Brougham V-6, 4-dr. low
miles,loaded
'86 Olds Delta 88 ....4,995
4 Door Loaded
'89 Dodge Spirit.....4,49 95
4 dr., V-8, clean, low miles
S'87 Chrysler 5th Ave.4,995S
Grand Marquis, 4 dr., V-8, loaded,
39,000 original miles
'87 Mercury .........5,995
Bonneville L 4 dr., V-6 loaded
'88 Pontiac ...........5,995
Celica G.T. Coupe, loaded, clean,
'86 Toyota ...,.........4,995
Century Limited V-6, 4 dr. loaded,low
miles
'86 Buick ,, 4 5


LeSabre Limited, 4 dr, v-8, loaded, 1
owner title, 56,000 miles'
'85 Buick ............3,995
Camty LE, 4 dr., loaded, 1 owner title,
low miles
'86 Toyota.......4...$4,995
Dynasty 4 dr., V-6, loaded, 1 owner title
'88 Dodge ...... 5,495'
Grand Am, 2 dr. loaded
'87 Pontiac .........$3,995
4-dr., V-6, loadd
'86 Ford LTD II .......2,395;
Shadow, 4 dr, runs good
'87 Dodge ............2,595"
Century 4 dr., 4 cyl., silver loaded
'86 Buick .......$3... 995
Pickup, 4 cyl, 5 sped, clean, low miles
'88 Chey. S-10 .......3,995


Pickup 300 6 yl. XLT Lariat, this truck is loaded, exceptionally clean have to see and drive to believe
1989 Ford F150 Pickup $6,995


Highland View Motors


INCORPORATED
Phone 229-6999
603 Highway 98, Highland View


St. Joe

hardware Co.


"I-
OPENS TUE W

SEASON


25,000/24,500 BTU WhiripooF


Port St. Joe, FL


ROOM AIR CONDITIONER


MODEL ACQ254XY
*Low Profile Design *Angled Control 'Panel Dual-
Row 12-Way Air Direction Control *Exhaust Control
*Three-Speed Fan *FAN ONLY Setting *Adjustable
Thermostat *COMFORT GUARD@ Control *Slide-Out
Chassis *Up-Front Removable Filter *Includes all
the common features, PLUS: *Energy-Saver Control
*Standard Mount Installation


$ 7 QOO


Survey

Dad's Needs



S/ Cellular Phones starting at $99

annual e a a Ia I1


CELLULARONE

1-800-825-2351
505 II'. 15th Streei Panai a Ctt.3 69-2269


11,60.0 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
Model ACQ122XZ
*Low Profile Design 'Angled Control Panel Dual-Flow
12-Way Air Direction Control *Exhaust Control *Three-
Speed Fan *FAN ONLY Setting 'Adjustable Thermostat
*COMFORT GUARD Control *Slide-Out Chassis *Up-
Front Removable Filter *Includes all the common fea-
tures, PLUS: *Quiet Miser *INSTA-MOUNT Installation
*Drain Hole


$49900


ST. JOE HARDWARE
YOUR ACE HARDWARE


Open 4 p.m. 'til Dark
S Ail Day Friday & Saturday
No pesticides used!
-,/Simmons Bayou -- 229-6604 r


Phone 229-8028
201 Williams Ave.


rPAGE 6A


PAlArIf.A *A


k

















Jonathan lhumm
'Jonathan LaPorte Thumm,
four years of age, passed away
Friday evening at Bay Medical
Center from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident. He was a
lifelong resident of Oak Grove and
was scheduled to begin kinder-
garten this fall. He is survived by
his parents, John and Deborah
Thumm of Oak Grove; paternal
grandparents, Linda L. Thumm
and the late Wayne LaPorte
Thumm of Watervliet, Michigan;-
maternal grandparents, Jess and
Peggy Turner of Oak Grove; great-
grandmother, Bessie Turner of
Del Norte, Colorado; one sister,
Melissa Thumm of Oak Grove;
four uncles; and two aunts.
A graveside service was held
Monday, June 14, at 2:00 p.m. in
Holly Hill Cemetery with Minister
Tom 'Skipper officiating. Inter-
ment followed the service. All ar-
rangements were by Gilmore Fu-
neral Home.

Earnest Lightfoot
Earnest Lee Lightfoot, 69,
passed away Monday evening at
Bay Medical Center after a long
illness. He had been a resident of
Port St. Joe for the past 58 years,,
and was a retired Supervisor with
St. Joe Forest Products. He was
also a member of the VFW and
.The American Legion, and served
in the 101st Army Airborne Divi-
sion. He is survived by his wife,


Christine Lightioot of Port St. Joe;
a son, Bobby G. Lightfoot; a
daughter, Alice Martin of Port St.
Joe; two brothers, Earl Lightfoot
of Palatka and Joe Miller of Talla-
hassee; three grandchildren;
three great-grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, 2:00 p.m., at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church
with Rev. David Fernandez offi-
ciating. Interment will be in the
family plot at Holly Hill Cemetery.
All services are under the direc-
tion of Gilmore Funeral Home.

Edna P. Hardy
Edna Patrick Hardy, 87, of
Overstreet passed away Tuesday
morning at Gulf Pines Hospital
after a lengthy illness. She had
been a resident of Gulf' County'
since 1915,- coming here from
Ohoopee, Georgia. She was the
widow of the late Roland Hardy,
and she owned and operated the
Patrick General Store of Over-
street since 1940. She also served
as the only Postmaster of Over-
street during this time until her
recent retirement.
She is survived by a son; Dan
'Coleman of West Palm Beach; a
daughter, Margaret Coleman
Weatherly of Overstreet; one sis-
ter, Annie M. Cook of Overstreet;
one brother. Roy Patrick of Over-
street; seven grandchildren; 14
great-grandchildren; and numer-
ous nieces .and nephews. Visita-
tion will be Thursday, June 17.
Funeral services will -be :Friday,
Jupe 18, at 2:00 p.m. EDT at the
Overstreet Bible Church with
.Rev. David Taunton officiating.
Gilmore Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. ,


A Tradition of Nutrition...















IT'S IN "THE BAG"
F or wellover a half-century people in th w pan; have recognrzd ihe FI R M- feed
bag as a symbol of quality, service and -ia a rin
R member. F-R-M hasdevelo.-. da -dJ .*1-., *f livestock, poulr, .and specialty
feeds. to meet.the needs of ptota l:. opra i r -.
ML ost likely, its the care that has gone into and -ihe maximrnurn benefit that comes
L out of each bag of F-R-M that has gi,'.Er, u 3. iradiih.r, of nutrition.
Find out for yourself. Ask your F-R-M dealer arid he will
tell you.'. "IT'S IN THE BAG." .D G
'r* '" .FLINT RIVER MILLS. INC BAINBRIDGE.. GEORGIA .'

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ,
All Makes, and Models Parts and Service
Protective clothing and accessories
Lawn and garden tools, supplies, seeds, etc.




BARFIELD'S`

322 Reid Avenue Phone 229-2727




Introducing

HORIZON Country Rooms!


Affordable, Year-Round Glass
Enclosures and Room Additions That
Add Space, Beauty and Value
to Your Home!


Now you can afford to turn that patio, screen
room or .mpty space in your yard into a year-round
HORIZON Country Room. Enjoy more of what
this.area has to offer:.. the beauty of the outdoors!


WANTED 7 HOMES!
7 Home Owners wanted to receive a
County Room at Special Introductory Pricing.
Hurry, Special Pricing will only be in effect for a
limited time. Call for more information.

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Display at the
Corner of 390 &


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(800) 476-3246


Lisenby, Near -COMPANIES INC.F Open 7 Days!
the PC Airport. w,..-, V '~ Lici RB0042721

The CLEAR Choice for QUALITY!


THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993 PAGE 7A





Deposit To Be Levied On Containers


Effective October 1, a one-
cent advance deposit' fee (ADF)
will be levied on all bottles, cans,
jars, or beverage containers, in-
cluding food, that aire made of
glass, plastic, or plastic-coated
paper.
'The ADF is party of Florida's
solid waste legislature." explained
John B. Pearman, president of
the Retail Grocers Association of
Florida (RGAF),. The ADF is de-
signed to encourage recycling and
the use of recycled products.
The Department of Revenue
expects $25 to $30 million to be
raised by ADF in the first year. 30
percent will be used for supple-
mental grants, to counties, 12
percent. for improving recycling
markets, 19 percent for the Sur-
face Water Improvement Trust.
Fund, 27 percent for the Sewage
Treatment Revolving Loan Fund

Refuge Permits

The St. Marks National Wild-
life Refuge announced several
changes in the hunt application
process for the 1993-94 hunts:
(1) The Refuge will accept applica-
tion requests only by mail or in
person for the '93-94 hunts. Re-
quests for hunt applications must
be between July 1-August 20 to
be considered. Completed appli-
cation forms must be returned to
our office by 4 p.m. on August
20. No phone requests for appli-
cations will be accented. (2) There
will-be a $10 permit fee for each
quota permit issued. (3) The hunt
seasons will be as follows:
Archer.- Nov. 5-9-Both Units.
General Gun-Nov. 27-28-Wakulla
Unit. General Gun-Dec. 11-12-
Panacea Unit. Mobility Impaired
Persons Gun Hunt-Dec. 11-12-
Panacea Unit. Small Game-Jan.
2-16-Both Units. Spring Gob-
blers-Apr. 8-12-Both Units.

Donations Needed
i The Social Service Depart-
ment of a local home health care
agency is requesting a donation
of, bedside commodes, walkers,
shower/bathtub" ..benches and
other, medical equipment for eld-
erly homebound individuals in
the community who are unable to
afford and/or their insurances do
not cover payment of these items.,
Please contact 229,-656.6 if.,yqu_
have medical equipment to ,do,-
nate.


I Public Notice
NOTICE OF INTEN TO ADOPT
ORDINANCE
The Gulf County Board of County Commis-
sioners proposes to adopt an ordinance setting the
rates for-use of the Gulf County Waterworks and
Sewer System In the Methodist Hill and Williams-
burg areas, the title to said Amending Ordinance
being as follows:
b An ordinance setting the rates to be
charged for use of the Gulf County
Waterworks and Sewer System in the
service areas known as Methodist Hill
and Williamsburg; setting water and
sewer impact and connection tap fees,
providing for deposits, outlining
means of enforcing payment for such
services, establishing requirements for
connection, setting up maintenance
requirements, prohibiting free service
and penalties for violation and provid-
ing an effective date.
Notice is hereby given of the intent to hold
an Initial public hearing for comments regarding
this ordinance on June 22, 1993, at the regular
meeting starting at 6 p.m. and notice is hereby giv-
en of the intent to adopt this ordinance at the pub-
lic hearing on the same at the regular meeting of
the Gulf County Commission at the County Com-
mission Meeting Room of the Gulf County Court-
house Complex. 1000 Fifth Street, Port St Joe,
Florida or.Jul 13 1993 at 6 p m EDT.
All interesited parne are uiwned to present
their comments at the public rearing at the time
aud place setC ,',u[ .Lo0e
Na&han Pe'ers. Jr
B.ard 0.u C tuitry Commissioners
/s/Beniny Lister
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
Publish: June 17, 1993. :


SET OF 4 DRIVE
AWAY PRICE

$156.83
(includes mounting, computer
balance, valve stems, all taxes,,
and road hazard warranty)
155/80 R13
Set of 4............$156.83
All 13"
Set of 4............$182.28
All 14"
Set of 4 ............$207.72
All 15"
Set of 4 .............. $220.44
Use your Sears Card now
at Western Auto
227-1105
Western Auto
Associate Store
David B. May, Owner
227-1105 219 Reid Ave.


and 12 percent for the State Park
Trust Fund.
"While the increase in price
for the products in containers
subject to the ADF is only one
cent per container, we want our
customers to understand what
this fee is all about when they
start seeing signs in their grocery
and convenience stores," said
Pearman. Notification to the pub-
lic by retailers is required by the
law.
Any bottle, can, jar, or bever-
age container in excess of five
ounces but not more than one
gallon and made of glass, plastic,
or plastic coated paper is subject
to the ADF.
The ADF will be collected by
wholesalers and distributors and
by law must be passed on. to re-
tailers who must then include the
ADF in the prices they charge
their customers. Retailers must
also notify their customers ,about
the ADF either by including a
statement about ADF on the cash


register receip orb


register receipt or by posting
signs in the store.
Effective July 1, 1994, glass
containers can be excluded from
the ADF if the container is made
of 35 percent or more recycled
product Plastic containers can


be exempt if they contain 25 per-
cent or more of recycled products.
RGAF is a non-profit trade
association representing 6,000
supermarkets, convenience
stores, wholesalers, and suppliers
serving Florida's food industry.


Wins Jacket r Ks rn MUlV
Emily Simmons is shown be-
ing presented a NASCAR racing *401 Williams Ave.
jacket in a recent promotion held 229-6013
by Heilig-Meyers of Port SL Joe.
Nell Neel, manager of the local.
store, made the presentation. M" ... l
I/.C ,.',,


STATE OF FLORIDA

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND THE
GULF COUNTY

COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS)
NOT IN COMPLIANCE

DOCKET NO. 93-1-NOI-2301 (A)-(N)




The Department gives notice of its intent:to find the Amend-.
ment(s) to the Comprehensive Plan for Gulf County, adopted by
Ordinance No(s) 93-03 on April 27, 1993, NOT IN COMPLIANCE,
pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187, F.S.

The adopted Gulf County Comprehensive Plan Amendment(s),
the Department's Objections, Recommendations, and Comments
Report, (if any), and the Department's Statement of Intent to
Find the Comprehensive Plan Amendment(s) Not In Compliance will
be available for public inspection Monday through Friday, except
for legal holidays, during normal business hours,. at the
Gulf County Courthouse, Clerk's Office, 1000 Fifth Street, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456.

This Notice of Intent and the Statement of Intent will be
forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings of the De-
partment of Management Services for the scheduling of an administra-
tive hearing pursuant to Section 120.57, F.S. The purpose of the
administrative hearing will be to present evidence and testimony
and forward a recommended order to the Administration Commission.

Any affected person, as defined in Section 163.3184, F.S.,
may petition for leave to intervene in the proceeding. A peti-
petition for intervention must be filed at least five (5) days
before the'date set for the final hearing and must include all of
the information and contents described.in Rule 221-6.010, F.A.C.
A petition for leave to intervene shall be filed at the Division
of Administrative Hearings (DOAH), Department of Management Services,
1230 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1550, and a
copy mailed or delivered to the local government. Any new issues
in addition to those raised in the Statement of Intent must be
contained in a pleading filed with DOAH within 21 days of the
date of publication of this notice. Failure to petitiofnto
intervene or raise new issues within the allowed time frame
constitutes a waiver of any right such person has to request .a
hearing or challenge that issue under Section 120.57, F.S.


-s-Charles G. Pattist; -Director
Department of Community Affairs
Division of Resource Planning
and Management
2740 Centerview Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100

:- .. ...


I


- = -










JNE 17. 1993


J 'WHICH DOCTOR -
L NOT "WITCH DOCTOR"
How do you recognize a quack? The health swindler sl ill
preys heavily on our society. He is a fraud with phoney ,
words, eye-appealing, ear-catching mechanical devices,
mystical potions and magic pills. He falsely promises he
can diagnose and cure disease .,


To avoid the pitfalls of quackery, which thrives on health
problems including arthritis, rheumatism, cancer, mental
health, etc., rely on your physician. To delay reliable
medical care may mean the difference between life and
death. With his, prescriptions and diagnostic techniques,
'your best chance for good health is your doctor.


We accept Medicaid, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, PCS, Consultec (State of
FL plan) and most other Insurance plans .
STOCKING A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME HEALTH NEEDS WITH DIRECT
BILLING TO MEDICARE


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue Port St. Joe
Convenient Drive-Through Window
Revlon Cosmetics 229-8771 4
Russell Stover Candies LRAm JL


American Legion


Confers Life


Memberships'


On Monday, June 14, The
American Legion, Willis V. Rowan
Post No. 116, conducted its an-
nual installation of new officers at
Linda's Restaurant.
Legion members and their
guests enjoyed a deliciously pre-
pared dinner prior to the ceremo-
ny. Special guests for the evening
included Mayor and Mrs. Frank
* Pate and the Legion's 2nd District
Commander Dan Martin of Quin-
cy.
S. Following dinner. District
Commander. Martin conducted
the installation of Legion officers
for year 1993-94: Commander,
Bo Williams; Ist Vice Command-
er. George Cbody; 2nd Vice Com-
-mander, Howard Blick; Finance
Officer, Joel Gainous; Historian,
George Core; Sergeant-At-Arms,
Hermnan -Stripling; Executive
P


Committee members Herbert S.
Phinizy and Bill Altstaetter.
Mayor Pate addressed the
group highlighting the contribu-
Lions of the Legion to the commu-
nity as well as those made
through the years by outgoing
Commander Arnold Daniell.
The final highlight of the eve-
ning was the presentation of The
American Legion Life Membership
Card to outgoing Commander Ar-
nold Daniell and past Command-
er Albert T. Thames (unable to at-
tend due to illness) by
Commander Bo Williams. The Life
Membership Cards were present-
ed in recognition of both of their
continuous support and out-
standing dedication to the princi-
ples of The American Legion as
well as their unselfish service to
Post No. 116 and its members.


Pro Wrestling in

Wewa On June 18


Pro-Wrestling is coming to
the elementary school gym on
Main Street in Wewahitchka June .
18 at 7 p.m. CDT. This Is a
change from the posters that
have been put out.
Some exciting wrestlers will
be in attendance: Lord Human-
gous from WCW, The Masked Su-
pertar from WWF. Big John


Men's Softball
Tournament
Zion Fair Baptist Church will
be hosting a Men's Class "C" Dou-
ble Elimination Softball Tourna-
ment July 9-10. Entry fee is $100
with 1st, 2nd. and 3rd place tro-
phies awarded. Each team will
bat their own balls. For more in-
formation, please contact Beverly
Daniels at 229-2781 or Janice
Gainer at 227-1755. Deadline for
entry is July 5 at 7 p.m. EDT.


Studd from WWF, Gentleman
Chris Sullivan from WCW. J. P.
Thunder from WCW, Chief Little
Bear from WCW. and Awesome Al
Savage from WCW. There will also
be a ladies' match: Miss Linda vs.
Latoya.
Eight matches, including two
title bouts and a 12-man Battle
Royal, will be featured. Admission
is $5 for adults and $3 for chil-
dren and Senior Citizens. For
more information, call 229-8466.
Proceeds will help the Senior Citi-
zens Program.


Gulf County Baseball Now 4-0


JeremyPridgeon No-Hits Quincy


Gulf County Baseball team
continued their winning, ways by
sweeping a doubleheader from
Quincy and Grady County,,
Georgia' 8-0 and 5-1 in games
played at Blountstown Saturday.
SIn the first game against Quincy.
Jeremy Pridgeon (2-0) pitched a
no-hit shut out, striking out three


and walking five. At the plate'
Tranum 'McLemore knocked in
two rtins with a single, 'Ryan
Yeager had an RBI double, Casey
Kelley had an RBI single and
Adam Taylor drew 4 Walks and
scored two runs.
In the second game Adam
Taylor paced Gulf County with


two RBI singles as Grady County,.
Georgia fell victim to Gulf County
hitting 5-1. Josh Colbert and
'Mike Morgan singled and scored
runs. Tranum McLemore (1-0) got
the win allowing only three hits
and striking out six in five
innings of work.
Gulf County now 4-0 will play
six games this week. Thursday
the team will travel to Blount-
stown for a 7:00 p.m. EDT, dou-
bleheader. On Saturday Gulf
County will play a doubleheader
beginning at 12 noon EDT at


From the
S Principal's Desk

W ewahtchka

High School
By Larry A. Mathes

New students-if you've recently moved into the Wewa area and
plan to register in grades 7-12, please call 639-2229 to set up an
appointment to register. Please don't wait to the opening of school
(Aug. 12, 1993) to try to register. It gets more complicated every
year.
Summer school is moving along. The 2nd session (semester) be-
gins June 21, 7:30" a.m., and most of our summer school this year
needed the 2nd semester's work.
Whatever happened to the days when school started after Labor
Day and got out the end of May, with June. July, and August set
aside for summer vacation??
Any prospective athletes in the area (new) need to meet Coach
Flowers at the high school soon. He'll be glad to see any new pros-
pects, especially if they happen to run the 40 in 4.5 seconds or so
(he'll accept a little slower the closer they get to 200 + lbs.).. He's
still searching for a 10th game. Although it has been low-key, Wewa
and St. Joe will renew the old rivalry this year in Wewa. With one
year off to try to rebuild, the Gators should be a little stronger, but
no one rebuilds in. one year-much hard work ahead! And there's
no truth to the rumor that St. Joe's Coach resigned because he
heard he again had to play Wewall Just kidding-Coach John Hicks
is returning to a larger school he previously served because it offers
him a substantial chance for advancement. Coaches, like all others,
have to consider what's best for their families. Good luck to,Coach
Hicks, and to St. Joe High School as they attempt to replace him.
Question of the week-how do you convince students that edu-
cation is important enough to care about how well they do? One an-
swer is that parents have to convince their students that it isn't
something that comes easy or something that schools are supposed
to just give them. The students that care generally have parents
that care, rather than just using schools as a babysitting service.
All we can do is provide them every opportunity possible to learn-
remove as many obstacles as we can, so that there are no excuses
left. The rest has to be up to the student-somehow, they have to
care.


STOP

HEE


guincy vs. the home team and
Cairo Georgia.
Gulf County returns home for
a doubleheader against Liberty
County on Tuesday beginning at
6:00 EST..


Gulf County
Quincy


5 1 020-84 1
S0000 0-002


Pridgeon and Whitfield, Pohto,
Bush (3) and Bell. 2B Yeager
Grady County 1 0 0 0-0-1 3 2
Gulf County 0 1 3 x-5 6 2
McDonald and French, McLemore
'and Whitfield.


16th Street Golf Course

Will Reopen On June 21


The City Recreation 'will be
reopening the 16th St. golf course
on Monday. June 21, and will be
open Monday through Friday
from 8:00-12:00, throughout the
summer. Golf lessons will be pro-
vided at no charge.
Norton Arrant will be the


Instructor. Norton was a 4 year
golfer for PSJHS, and is currently
a student-athlete at Troy State
University. He will be a red-shirt
freshman for a team that finished
9th in the nation last year in Divi-
sion II golf. Golf clubs and balls
will be furnished, or you can
bring your own.


Bait Shrimp Cigar Minnows Squid Lures
Earthworms Crickets Wrigglers'
Full Line Of Tackle
Open 6 a.m. Monday-Saturday
Sunday 6:30-2:30
Danny's Sporting Goods
306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
229-8933 I6/,,



Indian Pass Marine
178, Hwy. C 30) Port St. Joe
Simmons Bayou across from Pic's BP Convenience Store

*Johnson and
ysi'^ SS^^ Evinrud Motors


SERVICE & REPAIRS
Call Ken

227-1666


-. 4rTC610


eU


Aind let us ISS\ \IoI(t)%M
M'!ichlelin i ld(id1 litht's"right


Front row, l-r: Rene Tate, Nicki Little, Cindy Traylor, Lisa
Sasser and Jacque Smith. Second row: Coach Jim McKnight,
Debbie Barnes, Brenda Little, Kendra McDaniel, Betty Ann Yon,
Debbie McKnight and Jane Wade. Not shown: Gena Yon, Ann
Morris, Susie Stripling and Doris Jean Whitten.

Medical Center Wins


The Wewahitchka. Medical


Center softball team captured the
Lady Gator Invitational softball
tournament Saturday at T. L.
James Park in Wewahitchka. The
winning team took the easy route
to the championship, winning
four straight, three by the 10-run
rule.
Wewa Medical defeated Cap-.,,
tain's Choice of Port St. Joe 18-7,
Indian Pass Raw Bar 14-2 and ,
Cypress Medical 14-4. In the
finals, the winners had to scrap'
for a hard fought 18-17 win over
Blue Thunder of Panama City.


Need Extra Cash?
Place Your Classified
Ad With Us-


MICHELIN.XH
* For domestic cars
* Longest-mileage Michelin
radial.

185/75-14
$ 6795


MICHELIN XH
* For domestic cars
* Longest-mileage Michelin
radial

185/80-13

$5995


The Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission has veri-
fied a chain pickerel caught by a
Marianna angler as a state record
for the species.
Larry V. Dean landed the first
certified state-record chain picke-
rel which weighed 5.06 pounds


Salental Halth

FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.


POSITION



When the jaws are in their cles, or ligaments which control
normally relaxed position,, there the delicately balanced system
* is a space between the upper are overstretched, too slack, in-,
and lower jaws. Dentists call this, flamed, or .in spasm, you may-
'space the FREEWAY, SPACE. be in great pah .
When dentures or teeth are con- This pain is: the TMJ SYN-
structed and placed in the pa- DROME and may be felt in or.
tient's mouth, this space should near the joint, or in other areas
, never be eliminated by opening a bit removed that are influ-
the bite too much. enced by nerve signals from the
If the bite is too "open," it brain responding to problems in
may easily lead to jaw problems the joint.


and pain, known. as TMJ SYN-
DROME temporomandibularr
joint syndrome). When you wish
to close your mouth from a nor-
mal rest position, some of your
chewing muscles contract. This
closes the jaw. If either the mus-


while fishing in Equiloxic Creek"
in Liberty County on May 7. The
fish measured 25 inches long and
had a girth of 12 inches.
Dean caught the fish by us-
ing a Daffin fly on an ultra-light
spinning rig spooled with six-
pound-test line.
The current uncertified
record is an 8-pound pickerel
caught in Lake Talquin in 1971
before the Commission began cer-
tifying record fish.
Dean's catch will be recog-
nized in the Commission's state
record freshwater fish program.


.. 4 .

wi th ac tion



Saturday, 7:30 PM CST
Regular Racing Progra this Saturday. Watch the
big boys fly around the track. Only the bravest and the
fastest from the Southeast compete for the purse.


Prepared as a public ser-
vice to promote better dental
health. From the office of:
FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D., 319
Williams Ave., Phone 227-1123.


Record Pickeral is Caught


PATE'S Service Cerder

216 Monumem 227-1291
1











Band Awards
Members of the Band of
Gold were recently given
awards for performance during
the past school year at a ban-
quet. New officers were also in-
stalled in the Band Parents As-
sociation and "Patron of the
Arts" awards given for special
support at the special affair.
The summer band schedule was
also announced for beginners.
Shown, left to right, in the
photo at left are: "Patron of the
Arts" award recipients Eugene
Burkett, new Band Booster
president; Wes Taylor, Princi-
pal; Chris Brumbaugh, Student
Resource Officer; Dr. Tim Nel-
son, veterinarian and Robin
Downs, Band Director.


Receiving Achievement Awards were Jodie Wear, Aman-
da Paschall, Danielle Fox and Amanda Jordan Inot pictured].


Receiving the John Phillip Sousa awards were Tres Long
and Mike Wear. Band director, Robin Downs is shown in the
rear.



Band Awards Given


The District Honor Band is made up of Johanna McMul-
Ion, Danielle Fox, Tres Long, Natalie Gant, Ivan Johnson, Ev-
erett Gant, Jodie Wear, Corrina Kniffin and Amanda Pas-
chall.


TwoNeFishmgRegulationsdnEffect


All Crappies
Under 10 Inches"
Must Be
Released
Two new freshwater fishing
regulations will go into effect in
Northwest Florida next month ac-
cording to the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission.
Beginning July 1, Lake Tal-
quin anglers will have to release
all crappie (speckled perch) under
10 inches long. Commission biol-
ogists believe the regulation on
the 8,800-acre reservoir near Tal-
lahassee will help develop a high-
er quality crappie fishery.
Biologist Richard Cailtefix
said the size limit will help spread
out the harvest of crappie over a
longer period of time, thus elimi-
nating a "boom or bust" type fish-
ery that has been common on
Lake Talquin in the past.
Also .beginning July 1, an-
glers may keep only three striped
bass more than 18 inches long in
the Suwannee River.
The aggregate daily bag limit
of stripers, white and sunshine
bass in this area will remain at
20, of which only three can be
striped bass.
According to Charles Mesing,
a Commission biologist, the new
regulation is designed to enhance
restoration efforts of the Gulf






HEARING AID CENTER

618 W. 23rd St.
Wilbro Plaza
Panama City, FL
769-5348

FREE HEARING
TEST
Top Quality, Name-
Brand Hearing Aids

Satisfaction Guaranteed
Monthly Service Center
Motel St. Joe (PSJ)
1st Tuesday each month


Coast striped bass population in
the.panhandle.
'This regulation will make
Florida more compatible with
multi-state and federal efforts in


restoring the last known natural-
ly-occurring native Gulf Coast
striped bass population," Mesing
said.,
Restoration of the Gulf Coast


species was initiated in 1985 by
the Commission, in cooperation
with fisheries agencies in Ala-
bama and Georgia, and the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.


THE T~1AR. PORT ST .TAJOE~'. FL1'- THUDA Y JUNE 17. 1993 PAEB


Filing Cabinet

INVENTORY REDUCTION


AS LMWAS


ANDERSON HICKEY -H'

1600TL Series Filing Cabinets
Filing cabinets feature a steel frame 25" in depth, fully enclosed bottom,
full cradle suspension, eight long-life nylon rollers and more!


STOCK NO. COLOR DESC-: LIST PRICE 1 EA, 2 EA. 3 EA.
LETTER SIZE
T2-AND 1641TL-1 Black 4 Drawer 209.00 169.95 158.98 144.95
T2-AND 1641TL-2 Sand 4 Drawer 209.00 169.95 158.98 144.95
T2-AND 1641TL-3 Mercury Gray 4 Drawer 209.00 169.95 158.98 144.95
T2-AND 1641TL-5 Desert Sage 4 Drawer 209.00 169.95 158.98 144.95
T2-AND 1641TL-6 Parchment 4 Drawer 209.00 169,95 158.98 144.95
T2-AND 1621TL-1 Black 2 Drawer 154.00 124.89 116:99 106.98
T2-AND 1621TL-2 Sand 2 Drawer 154.00". 124.89 116.99 106.98
T2-AND 1621TL-3 Mercury Gray, 2 Drawer 154.00 124.89 116.99 106.98
T2-AND 1621TL-5 DesertSage 2 Drawer 154.00 124.89 116.99 106.98
T2-AND 1621TE-6 Parchment 2 Drawer 154.00 124.89 116.99 106.98
LEGAL SIZE -4r r 5_ 9. 18. L
T2-AND 1642TL-1' Black 4 Drawer 245.00 197.97 185.99 169.96
T2-AND 1642TL-2 Sand 4 Drawer 245.00 197.97 185.99 169.96
T2-AND 1642TL-3 Mercury Gray 4 Drawer 245.00 197.97 185.99 169.96
T2-AND 1642TL-5 Desert Sage 4 Drawer 245.00 197.97 185.99 169.96
T2-AND 1642TL-6 Parchment 4 Drawer 245.00 197.97 185.99 169.96
T2-AND 1622TL-1 Black 2 Drawer 174.00 141.09 132.29 119.95
T2-AND 1622TL-2 Sand 2 Drawer 174.00 141.09 132.29 119.95
T2-AND 1622TL-5 DesertSage 2 Drawer 17400 141 09 13229 119.95
,T2-AND 1622TL-6 Parchment 2 Dr3wer 174 00 141 09 13229 119.95



ANDERSON
HICKEY

Fixed
Shelf File ...
File letter or legal size folders in this
five-shelf unit. Each shelf comes with.
three wire form dividers. Mercury '- '
Gray.
LIST
STOCK NO. PRICE 1 EA. 2 EA. 3 EA.
T2-AND FR536-3 642.00 567.65 532.19 486.58

,. HON
A. .,310 Series

Vertical files
Make filing easier with these letter
size cabinets. 26V2" deep drawers
feature thumb latches and 10 nylon
rollers per drawer. Sturdy cradle
suspension.
STOCK NO. COLOR LIST PRICE 1 EA.
2-DRAWER
T2-HON 312-8 Sandalwood 201.00 123.19
T2-HON 312-K Tropic Sand 201.00 123.19
T..2.. 6T2-HON 312-L Putty 201.00 123.19
T2-HON 312-P Black 201.00 123.19
T2 HON 312-0 Light Gray 201.00 123.19
4 .DRAWER
T2.HON 314'B Sandalwood 273.00 164.19
2 HO J 314-4 Tropic Sand 273.00 164.19
12.HONJ 3141. Putty 273.00 164.19
T2-HON 314.P Black 273.00 164.19
T2-HONtJ 314 0 Light Gray 273.00 164.19











Lateral Files
Spacious file will hold letter or legal size files. Also functions as credenza or
area divider. Each is 42" W and 19"D.
STOCK NO. COLOR DESCRIPTION LIST PRICE 1 EA.
T2-HON 692L-K Tropic Sand 2 Drawer 510.00 323.99
T2-HON 692L-L Putty 2 Drawer 510.00 323.99
T2-HON 694L-K Tropic Sand 4 Drawer 853.00 541.00
T2-HON 694L-L Putty 4 Drawer 853.00 541.00
.. ..o ].


227-1000


Sprint Cellular


112 Reid Avenue Podt St. Joe


THE


STAR
PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
Phone 227-1278 e FAX 227-7212
304-308 Williams Avenue


i


PAGE 1B


~Plld;:








SWin a Cruise Trip for 2 to the Bahamas!
7 _4 dit4s--3 nights out of Port Canaveral
Drawing to be held
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 5 P.M.
Depart Port Canaveral Friday
,-... Ship docks in Nassau and Port Luy Caya, Returns Monday
Premier Cruise Lines with Disney Characters
SRegister only. on official entry form-See cashier


510
Fifth Street
229-8398
George W. Duren
Owner/Manager


Specials for June 17-23, 1993 .- ....


Family Pak Boneless
Rib Eye Steak 399
Family Pak
wings., b.59,
Family Pak Choice
Drumsticks..a.. .. 49
Family Pak Boneless
Chuck Steaks m. 169
Family Pak
Cube Steaks 1b


Family Pak assorted

Pork $


Chops lb.


Boiling
Ham Pieces................ 8 9
OHSE
Weiners 12 oz. pa 69
Sunnyland : QQ
Bologna b. 99
Introducing New Hillshire Farm 7 oz.
Salads: Ham, Chicken, Pimento Spread,
& Jalapeno Spread
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE


19


West Virginia Cooked 19
Ham 10oz. '
Baby Back
R ibs ..................ib. 189
Boneless Pork Loin
Roast b.
Pork
Tenderloin ib.389
Boneless Center Cut
Pork Chops i.339


32 Z. HEINZ

EG KETCHUP


COLA DRINKS


15 OZ. KELLOGG'S
APPLE JACKS


- )


Carnation
Coffeemate ..............


package


Spaghetti


ICAMPBELL'S


H Chicken Noodle :'

ickenSO i 59
Modl ANDHAMMER 5 LB


M AND HAMMER 5 LB.
Ultra Fresh Heavy Duty

Detergent $299


p.-


22 69
22voz.


100 ct. Price Wise
Tea Bags.... ............... 69
Rosedale Sliced
Pe athes............-i. .. 21 oz.


SGrocer's Pride '
Mixed Vegetables.....


2/79-


, Glad Lock 15 Gallon
Freezer Bags.. ..............
" Match Light 8 lb.
Charcoal~s......... ............


179

369


409 Household 22 oz..
Cleaner .....,................
F'lamp e'o 6


Hot Sauce ..................O.*O


Bush Lt. Red 15 dz.
Kidney Beans ..........


4/,$,'


2/79


18 Oz. .
Kix Cereal............... .*. 69


~1rr


FRESH OFF THE FARMi


Try Our Delicious Fried Chicken!


8 pc.


6.49


12 pc. 9.69
S20,pe. 15.99

OurDaryDept


TROPICANA


Orange Juice
S 64oz. 1.29

4pak Ballard
OjISCLU S .*O........... .***** O^ .
24 oz. Sealtest
Cottage Cheese.................79
Bordon Fat Free 9 9
Cheese Singles.................. .


Snowball
Cauliflower .......... .................head 89'
Crisp Green
-5 "/ i 00


Freh, Frze FodS


cucum bers .... ........................
Firm Head


Lettuce.............. .....h........head 59


Firm, Green Head
Cabbage


Tender Yellow
Squash................................ib.


(~b~


BIRD'S EYE ASSORTED'-
Vegetables

99


5 lb. Packer Label
Potatoes *...........******......******* 99


Pot Pies.....................


2/119


Totno 39
n~i~d* O@ 0'0000000***00000 *** ** ******* ^" '


32 oz. Jar


~fta~se


8


BRONCO
I 12 oz.


- II


8199


- A. "


11












byStepheiD.Cloud


Gems froM My Garden


[C..loud is a former resident of
Port S(. 4oe, educated in local
scodiols and is a son of Mr*. ad,
Mrs. Charles, Cloudi He Is a mints-
ter and anauthor.] .-
Then the man and, his wife
heard the sound of the Lord .
God as he was walking in the
garden' in the cool of the day,
and they hid from the Lord God'



CHURCH.OF G(
145 Avenue D* Fort St
Sunday School ..
Morning Worship ......
Night Worship
Every Fourth (4th) Sun<
Tuesday Night ............
Wednesday Night .......
Elder O.T. Stallworth, Pastor Min


THE EPISCOPAL CHUR(

ST. JAMES' F
7:30o

+ +^ ST. JOHN'


THE REV. J


among the trees of the garden. .Ing behind the trees instead of
n .ei. ,...:*. coming to greet Hifl. Strange un:-
Geneais 3:8 f .' a .. heard words echoed through the-
SHow easy it is for a meetirig / pristine' forest of Eden---"Where
place to become 'a hiding place. r, y ..i tn you think d e r'e
God made the Garden hnd put a',o (oyou think .," have reao'u
two people in it, so that they done?"'t know?) told Whou you wre
wouldn't be alone an oldououwere
wouldn't be alone and Hes would naked? .4 strange new game be-
be able to come and visit as well. gan between God and his crea-
He came. as was His habit, one s t of sin. tt is a ame
day to find His creatures cower- on. s re sult betwof seen hide ande
seek and truth or -.. conse-
quences.
'i -" w My Garden Is my escape. I go
OD IN CHRIST there to find God. not to get away
from him. VWhen the world is too
t. Joe, Florida 32456 much with me. you will see me
slip back to my forty by forty plot
.......... ............................. 10:00 a.nI. and pull a few weeds, check oil
.........................................11:30 a.m. the taters. or do a little watering.
1st Sunday Night at 6:00 p.m. (only) it- is too difficult to hear' him
day Is Youth Sunday speak when we live forever in the
......... Prayer & Bible Band 6:00 p.m. fast tense and the co'ftrary mood.
....................... Bible Study 7:00 p.m. In the Garden, I can. be quiet
enough, still enough, long enough
sister Johnny Jenkins, Jr., Minister to hear. He still'oroes; often ask-
ing haunting questions. But His
presence is peace, and.his voice a
soft symphony to the ears of the
CJ-1 IN GULF COUNTY heart. I only go to the garden oc-
caslonally. What a joy it must
have been to be able to live in
PORTST. JOE one. '
r You'r Garden can 'be any-
and 1.1:00 a.m. (E) where youwant it. Mine is a 40 x
iday School 9:45 40-$potJn the,corner of inmy back-
S WEWAHITCHKA .yard. You can have a patio gar-
8:00 a.m. (CD den, Or you can even have one at
8:0a.m.( the sinl washing dishes, or at
your desk clearing up paperwork.
IERRY R. HUFT, Pastor Gardens are not necessarily
where you grow stuff; they are
where you go .to meet Him. The
trees for hiding are the else-
wheres of our existence.. There
are,'plenty of 1laces'yhere we go
to escape" bur shame. But in the
Garden, He cones, He speaks,
of Port St.Joe and His.presence is solitude.


Weekly Meeting Times
.Sunday Morhing Celebration and Worship................... 10:00 a.m.
Thursday Night Bible Study..............................................7:00 p.m.
intercessoryPrayer at The Rock, Mon.-Fri. ........ 7:00 8:00 a.m.
8:00 9:00 a.m.
Saturday Family Night Intercession.......... ........ 7:00 p.m."
The Rock Teens....................... ..........To Be Announced
Pastors: Jim and Susan List Office Hours: Monday 'ThursdayO
103 Garrison Avenue 9:00 12:00 & 2:00 4:00
Office Phone: 227-2033 Friday: 9:00 12:00


Vialof

Life Offers


info for


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993


: Pine Street Overstreet

Smundy School ................ ..... .....0:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship ...............................11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study....................,.. 3:00 jp.m.


All County
/+Methodist

Pastors

Returned ,
Charles Rountree. spokes-
man for the Alabama-West Flori- f

da conference of the United Meth-
odist Church, announced pastor
appointments for the various
churches in the Conference this
,rweek.
'. All pastors withinThe Star's
'circulation area were appointed
"for another year at their present:
.charges.
SZedoc Baxter, pastor of the .
Port St. Joe church, will bVe re-
turning for his fifth year of seMtice
to that congregation.
WilliamA. Parsons. Sr.. was
zetumed to begin his third year of
service to the'church In Wewa-
hitchka.
Paul F. Belardine is bqgin-
ning his second year at Honey-
Vlie.
', Lynwood P. Wynne' was re-
appointed for his second year at
Highland View.
Charles Mw. Parker received
appointment to the Mexico Beach
congregation for his 14th year as
pastor tf the church.

Social Security
Help Available
Most social security business
can be handled over the phone.
You are invited to call Social Se-
curity at 1-800-1213.
If this Is not possible, you
may come to the office located at
30 West Government Street, Pan-
ama City. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ET. except on
national holidays. If you cannot
come to Panama City, you may
meet the Social Security repre-
sentative at the Gulf County
Courthouse in Port St. Joe on the
first and third Monday of each
month from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon EST. Tentative date is June
21.

Glass Recycling On
Increase In Florida.


12/17-6/93


Phone 648-8144.
-A


"THE MIRACLE CENTER"
NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY WORLD OUTREACH CENTER...
The Family Church
252 Avenue E, Port St. Joe, Florida- Church Phone: 229-8137
Pastor: Ray Napoleon Pittman


SUNDAY SUNDAY
Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Morning Roundup: 1(
WEDNESDAY for Ages 2 Adult
7:80 p.m. Bible Study & Fellowship rI' N L
S"A CHURCH WITH A -VISION"
Sponsor of New Covenant Christian Academy K-5 thru 6th Grade
Does not discriminate based upon race, creed, color, or origin.


0 a.m.


S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
.., l 58 W CHURCH
0 e e. 508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
=. -I:l- SUNDAY WORSHIP.....................10 a.m.
A* S\\\O ADULT SCHOOL......................11 a.m.
S*SUNDAY SCHOOL -Young Children
Su S Nursery Available
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor




We Want You To Be
Part of the Friendly Place
BIBLE STUDY 9:45 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP ....... ...7:00 p.m.
MORNING WORSHIP................. 11:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY.... ...... ........ 7.00 p.m
CHURCH TRAINING................... 5:45 p.m.
Long Avenue Baptist Church
1601 Long Avenue ,
DANIEL W. DUNCAN Pastor
BUFORD COX ALLEN STEWART
Minister of Min. of Education
Music & Youth
-4


CHURCH OF CHRIST
MEETS
N'i[iSdv,' ^S.^SW^^afS^'^"s^ '1. "' .. "-Worship:
7 p.m. W ednesa .-,.--- ... .. ''.... N ey -.
NMinister: Tom Skipper 229-8310
Message Sunday: The Prodigal Son's Father
WRITE FOR FREE EIGHT LESSON BIBLE STUDY
P. 0. Box 758 Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Corner of 20tlr Street & Marvin Aenue


Coruttion an~dM~oniunzn~t
PUort St. YOiB'


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School.......9:45 a.m. Evening Worship...;..7:30 p.m.
Morning Worship.....11:00 a.m. Bible Study
.Methdist Yquth -. Wednesday..:............. 9:30 a.m.
SFellAiship -............5;30 p.m. Thursday .................7:30 p.m.
REV. ZEDOC WATER. Pastor
Li


"The Excitin. Place to Worship"


First Baptist Church
102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor


First United Methodist Chiurch
.111 Nbrth 22nd St. ;
Mexico Beach, FL 32410

Morning Church................9:00 a.rn.(
S, hurch School .................. 10:00 a.m. (
Nursery Provided "


" Charles M. Parker, Pastor
,Office Phone: 648-8820


QC Ucon'K74T Glass recycling in Florida
k)LLEV. VC L conUtinued its strong momentum
The Vial of Life is ani ientifi- in 1992 with a record 128,000,
cation program to proLife is an idemedi- tons recycled. The newly released
ca.tin progr- to p e res represent a 25 .percent in-
that ca' A176 tliir&ayear andt
cont',lner i.i liedlid' ..'waste- .law -"was
out form is placed inside the vial passed in 1988.
and the vial is taped to the top "This continued momentum
shelf on the front right side in the is very encouraging," said David
refrigerator. The vial is identi- Baker, director of the Industry-
fled by sticking an orange dot on supported Southeast Glass Recy-
the upper left hand comer of the cling Program. "The 1992 volume
refrigerator door OR placing a represents a payout by Florida's
sticker on the, home's front door gass industry of almost five mlil-
or window. Emergency personnel lion dollars."
are trained to look for the dot 'or
sticker thus identifying the per-
son as a Vial of Life participant.
The \ial is especially useful
for people living alone, senior citi-
zens, children who stay home
alone after school, or anybody. .
with special medical needs.
There is no charge for the
vial. They can be-picked up at the 10O
following locations:
Spectrum Home" He'alth, 418 .
Reid Avenue. Mon.-Fri. from 8
a.m.-5 -p.m.; or Gulf County Sen-
ior Citizen Association. Avenue D. WHAT IS THE ROCK?
Mon.-Fri. from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Gulf County Senior Citizens 1. It is a church being built on
have given their full support for Chief cornerstone. Ephesif
the program. Law enforcement, church is. God has brought
fire departments, and emergency is restoring true full gospe
medical services have been noti- Ephesians 4:11.
fned of the program by the Gulf THE ROCK .
County Sheriffs Department. Any THE ROCK
church group or organization
who would like to participate in 2. The Rock operates by true E
distribution can pick up the vials democratic process. The Ro
at the office. It is important to and wisdom. This vision
keep the information up-dated. Intercession, and Obedlenci


Experienced .,,4th .. references: ,,
computer.. boo'k.eeper. tax return.
payroll and -morem 229L6543;
tfc 6/17


John Anderson, Musib Director
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 am-12 noon CT


: .U


Grace Baptist


First Union Bank Building
9:00am Sunday School -
10am and 6pm Worship
,Wed. 6:3,0,pm prayer services
N- ursery Provided-
Come as you are. The'Lord wvon'
have you qny other way. -


THE

STAR
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
308 Williams Ave.
I Ph. 227-1278


i


Highland View
" nIte"dAitbnst Churph
Lyno.. odRWynne Pastorve
Highland View
Lynwood R. Wynne, Pastor


Sunday School ........................10 a.m.
Morning Worship ................... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship .................................................... 6 p.m.
TF 41193.63M'93 i

."


OF PORT ST. JOE

3 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe, FL


WELCOME TO "THE ROCK"


the foundation of the Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ being the
ans 2:20. We are a non-denominational church, even as- the true
t about the restoration of His church in the prophetic anointing and
el government through the Apostolic ministry of the five-fold office.



Biblical Government, i.e.. God appointed, Holy Spirit directed-not by
ock Is part of seeing the .church of Jesus Christ move into maturity
will be accomplished through- our weapons of Praise, Worship,
e to the revealed word of the Lord.


OUR VISION .
3. Our vision is to exemplify the presence of God over Port SL Joe, Mexico Beach, and the
surrounding counties through the ministry of Jesus according to Luke 4:18'to preach the good
news to the poor, to bring healing to the broken-hearted, to deliver the captives, to recover sight
to the blind, to set at liberty those who are oppressed, and preach the acceptable year of the
Lord.
THE ROCK
4. The Rock is here to build up, equip, and encourage people to fulfill God's purpose for their lives
in their families and community through their local church. The Rock is a place where you will
never be judged by your color, your looks, your clothes, your education, nor, any other
nonsense.
IF YOU HAVE BEEi PROMISING YOURSELF
5., If you have been promising yourself.that will get into
Church and get your life in right relationship with
the Lord, this is a good time and this is a good place.
We will receive you and help you. God bless youl .'-


Sunday Morning
Worship
10:00 a.m.
? Intercessory Prayer
7:00-9:00 a.m.
Monday-Friday:


.1


Thursday Bible Study
7:00 p.nm.
Church Phone:
904) 227-2033
Home: (904) 647-3255


SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE
June 20, 6:00 p,m.
Prophet Davide Etheridge, Ex-Assembly of God pastor,
will be giving a special prophetic Word from the Lord
concerning Port St. Joe arid the surrounding.areas.,


Pastor Jim List.


Catch the Sprit.
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


I'


~L


..-- -


Pastor W.L. Tremain


I itaton Wntn e


~


r


II


!


i





PAGE 3B


3


CT,
CT-










PAGE 4B THE STAR, PORT ST! JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993


Boy In A Barrel Makes A Good Sto-y, Whether It's True or Not


was einabledu L proceed nuor u uy
the way of Columbus.
End of article.

If the story was true, there is'
no wonder it was picked up and
printed, even by a newspaper as
far away, in those days of primi-
tive travel methods, as Charles-
ton was. .


Almost everyone in Port St.
Joe knows that' the City had a
previous life in which it flour-
Jshed as one of a half dozen cities
In Florida, along with Apalachico-
la, Pensacola, Cows Ford, St. Au-
gustine, and Tampa. The old
town history makes the stuff
books are written about and had
much to do with the building of
the State of Florida in its early
days.
Old St..Joseph was noticed
by peoples afar off, also, as is in-
dicated by this article copied from
the Charleston, S. C., Courier
published on July 3, 1839.
The article was found by area
historian, Eddie NeSmith, while
he was scouring the pages of the'
old newspaper, looking for some-
thing else. NeSmith copied the ar-
ticle and gave it to us here at The
Star.
Entitled "St. Joseph, June
22-Remarkable Escape" the arti-
cle reads like the figment of some
writer's active imagination, but it
very well could have happened
just as the article says.
THE COURIER'S WORDS
On the passage of the ship
Anaxander, from New Orleans to
New York, a young lad about 14
years, from a naturally frolick-
some and mischievlous disposi-
tion, be, came so troublesome In
his pranks, that it! was threat-


ended by the Capt if they were
continued, that he would confine
him in a water cask.
Our youngster took no heed
however, and at his next offence
was put in the cask, which was
headed up, [top fastened on] leav-
ing a large bung hole for the ad-
mission of air.
That night the ship encoun-
tered a. violent storm and in a
sudden lurch the cask containing
the boy rolled over into the sea.
The circumstance was not no-
ticed by those on board.
Fortunately, the cask struck'
bung up, and floated about thirty
hours, when it was thrown upon
the beach at Cape St. Blas. Here
the boy made desperate efforts to
extricate himself from his prison"

Pvt Terny

Finishes His

Army Training
Army. Pvt. Jamies'C. Teny,
Jr., a member of the 25th Infan-
try Division (Light) here, has re-
turned from a training exercise to
the Joint Readiness Training Cen-
ter (JRTC), Fort Chaffee, Fort
Smlith, Ark.. :
The JRTC is the' premier
training center for the U. S. light,
airborne, and air assault forces.
Soldiers are provided the realistic
training. needed to conduct
ground and air operation on to-
day's modern., integrated battle-
field. .
Terry, an infantryiian. is the
son of Lois' B. and James C.;Terry
of Wewahitchka.
The .private is a 1991 gradu-
ate of Wewa High School.


A,


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Compare Allstate. for value.
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ROY SMITH |Goc

Agent P


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Allstate Insurance Ci


without success and in despair
gave up to die.
Some cows however strolling
on the beach, were attracted to
the cask, and in walking around


it, one of the number, it being fly
time, switched hei-r tail into the
bung hole, which the lad grasped
with a desperate resolution. The
cow bellowed and set off Tor life.


For the Graduates of Gulf County
Ms. Gloria's Old-Fashioned Recipe for Success

1 Whole or Clearly Defined Goal
2 Cups of Determination
2 Cups of Perseverance
2 Cups of Motivation
A Pinch or Two of Luck ,
Instructions:
Blend all ingredients into a fertile mind and bake until goal is complete or done.
P.S. '
2 Cs +2 Cups or 100 percent
There cannot be any substitutions in this recipe.
Gloria J. McCullough




Firm Doing Phone


Survey of Veterans


Indepth: 'telephone surveys '
will be conducted, beginning in '
June through October, by Klemm
Analysis Group and Westat under
a $2.3 million contract. The sur-
vey will involve a sample of
10,600 veterans. Some 5,000 will
be selected by a random digit tel-
ephone dialing procedure. Selec-.
tion of the remaining 5,600 will
be obtained from three sets ofVA
files: the Compensation and Pen-
sion File, the Patient Treatment;
File and the Outpatient Clinic
File. The sample of 5,600 has
been designed to address health-
care reform .issues that VA Is
reviewing and will reflect use of
VA and non-VA medical care by
service-connected and nonser-
vice-connected veterans. Vete-
rans' participation is voluntary,
arid the confidentiality of all
responses will be strictly main-
tained by the contractor.
The Department of Veterans
Affairs is announcing a national'
survey of veterans to obtain data
on characteristics of the veteranr;
population and their use of VA
benefits. The information will
assist the Department in plan-
ning for veterans health care
needs and changes in VA's medi-
cal system. ,
The data will allow VAto. fol-
low chaliging trends In the vete-
ran population, make' compari-'
sons of characteristics ofveterans
who use VA programs with those


who do not, and provide a cUr-
rent resource of data for continu-
ing analysis.

Duren Visits
Washington ;
Lee Duren of Port St. Joe has
been selected to attend The N1a-. ,
tional Ybung Leaders Confer-
ence from June 22-27 in Wash-
ingtori, D. C. The conference is a
unique leadership development
program for outstanding. high'
school students who have dem-
onstrated 'leadership potential
and.scholastic merit. Lee will be,.
among 350 attending from across
America.
Lee 'will meet with Senator
Bob Graham,, Senator Connie
Mack, and Representative doug-
las Peterson:or designated mem-
bers of their staffs to discuss im-
portant issues facing Port St. Joe
and the nation.

Family Reunion
The 17th annual Glisson..
Family Reunion will be held on
Saturday, June 19, at Sunland
Environmental Park in Marianna.
All relatives are-urged and friends. -
are invited toat4pend and bring a,
covereded dish. For further informa-
Utn, you may contact Jeannet'te
Woodham at 904/592-2685 or
Winton Glisson at 813/533-4409.


I Public Notices I


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 92-93-30
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County. Florida will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or corporation Interested Insell-
i"ng the County the following described personal
property:
I SINGLE PHASE, 220 VOLT WATER
PUMP THAT IS RATED AT 400 GALLONS
PER MINTUE AT 140 FEET HIGH AND
500-600 GPM AT 100 FEET HIGH. ADDI-
TIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE OB-
TAINED AT TIE GULF COUNTY BUILD-
ING DEPARTMENT AT (9041) 229 8944.
Delnery date must be specified
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver unit
on specilled date will be set at $25 00 per day.
Please indicate on envelope that LhIs is a
SSEALED BID. the BID NUMBER. and what Item
the bid is or.
Bids will be received until 5 o'clock pm ,m. east-
ern ume, on June 22. 1993, at the Ollce of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Gulf County Court-
house. 1000 Fifth Street. Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
The Board reserves the night to reject any and
all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY: /s/Nathan Peters, Jr., Chairman
Publish: June 10 and 17, 1993

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 92-93-31
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County. Florida will receive sealed bIds from any
person, company or cOrporstlon Interested in sell-
ing the Couity the following described pei-sonal
property:
ONE GLASS CRUSHER THAT IS CAPABLE
OF HANDLING UP TO 3 TONS PER HOUR.
MUST-BE POWERED BY 3 PHASE, 220
VOLT, 2 HORSE POWER MOTOR. CRUSH-
ER MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH CONVEY-:
OR WHICH IS AT LEAST 12" WIDE AND
MUST HAVE CASTERS FOR MOBILITY.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE OB-,
TAINED AT THE GULF COUNTY BUILD-
ING DEPARTMENT AT (904) 229-8944.
Dellery date must be specuiled.
Liquidated darrages I'f.r failure to deliver unit
on specified dale .ill be set at $25 00 per da\.
Please Indicate on .envelope that this is a
SEALED BID, the BID NUMBER.' and what item
the bid Is for. .
Bids will be received until 5 o'clock p.m., east-
ern time, on June 22, 1993. at the Office of,the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County Court-
house, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. ,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


I


BY: /s/ Nathan Peters. Jr.. Chairrnan
Publish' Junel0 and 17. 1993
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOLIRTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 92-286-CA
MID STATE TRUST i, .,'
a Delaware business UrusL.
Plailn ff.
BILLY J. LEONBERGER arnd KIM M. LEONBER-
GER. his wife: ASSOCIATED FINANCIAL SERVIC-
ES COMPANY' OF FLORIDA.' INC,; BAY HOSPITAL.
INC., d/b/a HCA GULF COAST HOSPITAL; aand
BENEFICIAL FLORIDA. INC..
De'endans.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Final Judg-
mernt of Foreclosure date the 7th day oI' June.
1993. and entered In Case No. 92-2BO-CA of the
Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial circuit., in
and f'or Gulf County. Florida. In the ab.ove-srvtyled
cause. I will sell to the highest and best bidder fdr
cash at the front door of the Gulf Coun0t Court-
house in Port St .Joe. Florida. at I 11-00 a mo EDT
'on the 30th day of June. 1993. the foLl-uing de-
scribed property. In Gull Countr, as set firh In
said Final Judnm.ent. to-wit:
.Lot No.' 12, Creekwood (Phase II) more par-
ticularly described as: Commence at the NE
corner of the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of the NW '.
1/4 of S35, TSS, R 1W., Gulf County, Florida;.
and thence, run S (Bearing Base) along the E.
boundary line of said NW 1,4 s ,4I the NW 1/4
S for 450.56 ft. thence S 8925'45'"W for 392.51
ft. to the E'right of way line of So. Fork Drive
thence S0034'15'E along said right of way
line for 336.00 ft. for the POB. From said POB
continue 50034'15"E along said right of way
line for 125.00 ft. thence leaving said right of
way ,line run N8925'45"E for 176.94 fL thence
N03*17'00"E for 125.28 ':ft. thence
S89'25'45"W for 185.36 ft. to (he POB. Said
parcel, of land- having an area of .52 acres,
more or less, and.being subject tp.a 10 ft. wide
drainage easement along the Easterly boun-
dary thereof. Also known as Lot'12, of the-UN--
RECORDED PLAT OF CREEKOOD UNIT NO. '
Dated .ij'u 7thd da\ of June 1993
Bell) C LL.ter Clerk of Circuit ,l:urr
.,/s. Tin a Kn.:x. Deputy Clerk
Publish June 10, 17. 1993


and after running some 200
yards with the cask, 'struck it
against a log on the beach, and
knocked it as we say into a cock'd
hat. ,
The boy thus providentiallyV
released, was discovered by some
fishermen on the point and taken'
into Apalachicola, where a small
collection being made for him,' he


ACCIDENT & INJURY LAWYERS


1-800-444-4404 errigan

steSS
We Limit Our Law Practice to J., e
Accidental Injury & Death Cases RV-skll
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'The hiring of a lawyer is an Importanfide'csion that should not be based
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CELLULARONE'


1-800-825-2351
II i, 'S n .L li ,M ,ma,,, (.nv, Cm- 2


>1 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe
904-227-1133


Tale Printed In Charleston, S. C.
Courier Way Back In 1839;
Located by Eddie NeSmith


4-


7A==


STOCK n


NO. BASIS
PARTS WEIGHT


$18.69


N OITPIRCSED


1 CT. 2 CT.


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* 30.2 cc; 11.7 lbs. without
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* Large easy-6ccess air filter i
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BARFIELD'
328 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe 229-2727'. ABD
---- --- ----- ----- ---- ---- ^^ ---


Call for a quote on your auto

or homeowners insurance.


- "


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IL Jr IA


ATW7Ri


USDA HEAVY WESTERN BONE IN

Whole

Rib Eyes


Tending a tender, flavorful steak as it
grills to perfection over a bed of glowing
coals is a job no man thinks of as work.
So, this Father's Day, delight Dad with
the best --- Beef! .
Chicken Nibblers 23
FRESH "
Whole Juicy Jumbos 1 .
Fryers sausage

59990LW'


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Bologna I
* 2mA" o *LA4 $39
Cooked Ham g
Hard Salami 1
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99

LB.G
3L A.P im .2YA L -
IHOU1nU1l $ w29u
Sliced Bacon $
3 LL ft Q-
NOI"- OLuo3SUMto $69 $9
Sausage


Sausage,


$ 21


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aHI- DRI .
Paper Towels


Round-Out Breakfasb Or Any Meal
WthOresh Fruit And


12 o. Cans

Pepsi Cola


RAINBOW FRENCH FRIED
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$$ 39
5 LB.
BAG


FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Swanson
Pot Pies


GOfTON MN FROZEN PrE.PRFCEDO 99
Fish Sticks
5.3 2


2PK
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Frozen Waffles
2 $.c.3
PKGS.3_


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1 891, LB,


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PAGE 6B


1989 Mazda LX pickup, at, pq,
ac. cruise control, sliding rear win-
dow, sound system, custom wheels,
new tires, bedliner, camper shell, ex-'
cel. cond. 1 owner. $7,200. Contact
Grady Player at 227-1315 for more
info. 4tp 6/17

. 1983 LeSabre 2-door, g auto.
transmission, $1,000. FIRM. Can be
seen at 228 Sixth St., Port St. Joe.
4tc.6/10


4

4






*1
'V






Ii'
A


Small camper top, fits compact
truck, fiberglass. Call 229-8623.
tfc 6/3

CASH NOW BUYING
Used Cars and Trucks. Local and
out-of-state vehicles. Two locations to
serve you. Mayhann Motor, Port St.
Joe, 229-6584, Mayhann Used Cars,
Wewahitchka, 639-5810.
5tc 5/27


HREEMAINTENANCE


FOR ONE YEAR!*
When you buy any new BILLY CARR CHEVROLET
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maintenance for 12 months or 12,000 miles!* FREE .
regularly scheduled maintenance, just one more reason to
buy your next vehicle right here at home, from BILLY.
CARR CHEVROLET CHRYSLER!


BECKY'S BEST

'92 CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP Camper Shell,
Grey & Black, AC, AM/FM/Cassette, 5 Speed,
Only 28,800 Miles! $8,800


'92 FORD XLT PICK-UP Power Windows &
Locks, AM/FM/Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, Dual Tanks,
5 Speed, Only 5,368 Miles! $12,800


Many Other Vehicles at Simular Savings!


DROOPY CAR & TRUCK
HEADLINERS REPLACED






S$69.95 Most Cars
Oakley's Cars & Trucks!
Corner 2nd Ave. & Madison St, Oak Grove
227-1294





1963 Evinrude 40 hp good cond.,
electric start motors 13 1/2 foot Qrr
mond Beach truhull boat, andtrailer;
or just boat and motor. Call 2277
1856. 2tp6/'17


Nice, clean remodeled 12'x65'
trailer, unfurnished, 2 bedroom and 1,
bath. Located on Pineda St, St. Joe
Beach. NO PETS. Call 647-5361'
S 6/17

2 bedroom house trailer on First
St., Highland View. Call after 5:00
p.m., 227-7368. lte 6/17'
.Cozy beach cottage. for' rent,by
day gr week, Port St. Joe Beach, 1
block off water, call 647-8049.
,2tp 6/17

3 bdhm;, 1 ba., living room,; din-
ing room, recently painted, located in'
nice neighborhood, 1019 Woodward
Ave. Call Tom Ford, 227-1206 even-
ings. tfc6/17,
600 sq. ft. for lease. Great for of-"
fice or small store at 302 Third St.
Contact Ron Neel at 904-872-7676.
S' 4tc6/10

Apartment for rent, 2 bedroom, 1
bath, carpet, cen. h&a, 'appliances.
Call 227-2112 Phil or 227-7241, -
Kehney. tfc 6/3


*


Liberty Manor Apts.. 800 Tap-,
per Dr., Port St. Joe. Affordable
housing for the elderly and the
handicapped.
Cen." h&a, laundry facilities, en-
ergy efficient' const., handicapped
equipped apts-., available. Stove & re-
frig. furn., fully carpeted, 1 bdrm.,
apts.,. on-site manager.
Equal Opportunity Housing
Complex. Rent is based on income.
This :complex is funded by the
Farmers Home Administration and
managed by Advisors Realty.
Call 229-6353 for more informa-
tion. '
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
tfc 6/3
Nice, one, two & three bedroom
apartments. Cen. h&a, stove & frost-
free refrigerator, playground available
with parents' supervision. 'Laundry
rm. provided. Rent determined by In-
come. Handicap. units available. Pine
Ridge Apartments, 227-7451. Equal
.Housing. tfc 6/3
OFFICE SPACE. Call George
Duiren at 229-6031 and leave mes-
sage. tfc 6/3
Mobile home lots for rent, located
in Mexico Beach. 648-5476.- -
tfc6/3

UNFURNISHED
* Large 2 bdrm. house, stove & re-
frig., cen. h&a. screen' porch, car-
port & laundry rm.
* Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove
& refrig.. washer/dryer hook-up.
* New extra Ig. 3 bdrm. house,. 1 1/2
ba., inside laundry rm, ch&a; dish-
washer & stoLe. fully carpeted. No'
pets.
FUlRNISHED
* Small 2 b'drm. home, auto. heat: &
* air, washer/drver hook-up.
* One bedroom apartment,, washer/
dryer hook-up. .,
Call 229-6777 after 7 p.m.
7 tfe 6/3


Office Suites Available
(ulilliles Included)
1 on First Floor
2 on Second Floor
410 Long Ave., next to law office
Call 904-227-7413 .tc 6/3


Warehouses, small and large;,
some with office, suitable for small
business, 229-6200. tfc 6/3
No need for wet carpets. Dry
clean them with HOST. Use rooms
right away. Rent machine. St. Joe
Furniture, 227-1251. thru 12/92,
The Phantry Hotel, Rooms Pri-
vate baths or dormitory style. Daily or
weekly rates. Will renovate to your
taste for lease. 302 Reid Ave., Port St.
Joe, FL 229-8723. .. tfc 6/3





Yard Sale: 801 16th St., Satur-
day. June 19th, 8'a.m. until. Lots of
Items. ltc 6/17,
Yard Sale: Saturday, June 19, 8
a.mi. -.4 p.m., 1315-Woodward Ave.,
In back next to City golf course,
plants hot pepper, onions, society gar-
lic, periwinkles. hibiscus & others.
misc. apt. gas stove, gas hot water
heater and other things. ltp 6/17'
; Yard Sale: Saturday. June 19, 8
am.,' until. Lots of men's clothing,
misc. .garage items, all kinds of stuff.
Corner of Monument Ave. & 14th St.
Itc 6/17;
Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday,
June 18 & 19. 8 a.m. till. 120 West-
cott Circle. Port SL Joe. Kin size wa-
terbed. $150. Misc. furniture, men's.
women's & children's clothing, home
interior pictures, toys. books, what-
' notes. baby Items, kitchen items.
plants. Call 227-1795. ltp 6/17
Yard Sale: Misc. household
items, some furniture, kitchen items.
books, clothing. Jewelry making sup-
plies, 510 Sixth SL. Saturday. June
19. 9 a.m. 2 p.m. Itp 6/17
Garage Sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. -
-12 noon. Clothes & misc. items. Rain
"cancels. 2003 Palm Blvd.




House Cleaner needed on Satur-
days. Call 229-8390. tfc 6/17


The Gulf County School Board is
accepting applications for Secretary -
Guidance Office. Interested persons
should contact Wes-Taylor, Interim,.
Principal, Port t. Joe Jr.-Sr. High-
School, Niles Road, Port St. Joe, FL
32456 (904) 229-8256. Application
forms are available at the School Of-
fice or the School Board Office. Trans-
fer requests will be considered. The
successful applicant must be'finger-
printed in accordance with, Florida f
Statutes. Cost for fingerprinting must
be laid.by the job candidate. The ap-
plication deadline Is 12:00 noon. E.t. -,
on June 28, 1993. Gulf countyy
School s i an equal opportunity em-
ployer.. 2t6/17

Child CaIreNeeded for seven
.month old child in Port St. 'Joe, 4
days a week, 11' hours a day. Flexible
schedule. Brenfda Griffin, 639-5560.
tfic6/10
Teacher Aide/Dnver for Pre-aK
The Gulf County School Board Is ac-
cepting application for Teacher Aide/
Driver for Pre-K (1 position). Interest-
ed persons should contact Gerald
Lewter. Principal. Port St :Joe Ele-
mentary School. 2201 Long Ayenue,
Port St. Joe, FL 32456-2297, (904)
227-1221 or (904) 227-1231. 'Applica-
tion forms are available at the School
Office or the School Board Office.
Transfer applications will be consid-
ered first. The successful candidate
must possess or will possess a Florida
Driver's License, and a ScHool Bus
Driver's License. The successful appli-
-cant must be fingerprinted in accor-.
dance with Florida Statutes. Cost for :
licensing and fingerprinting must be
paid by the job candidate. The appli-
cation deadline is 12:00 noon. E.T. on
June 21. 1993. Gulf County Schools
is an equal opportunity employer.
2t 6/10
POSTAL JOBS
$11.95/hr. to start. plus benefits.
Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, main-
tenance. For an application and examn
information, call 1-219-736-4715,
ext. P2335, 9 am to 9 pm, 7 days.
3tp 6/3
Nursing assistant positions avail-.
able. Training for certification provid-
ed. CNA posiuons also available. Ap-
ply in person. Bay St. Joseph Care
Center. tfc 6/3


...........TR,.AD S a dS R


Small repairs on houses, lawn..
maintenance. painting & trim
Work. For a free estimate, call Billy
at 227-1688. 4tc 6/17
I sell Watkins' Products. Quali-
ty since 1868. For 'information call
227-1635. 4tp 6/10
, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
" Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Open Meetings: Sunday 4:00 p.m.
'Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
AL-ANON
Sunday 4:00 p.m. & Tuesday 8:00
p.m.
SAll meetings at: St. James
jpscopal Church, all times eastern
For further AA information
call 648-8121.

5x10 10x10 10x20 .
On Site Rentals 6 Days A Week
ASK ABOUT FREE MONTH'S RENT
St. Joe Rent-All
First St. ._ 227-2112


AVOI1

CATHERINE L. COLLIER
Independent Sales Representative
211 Allen Meimodal Way Port St. Joe
(904) 2294460 tfc 6/3


St. Joe Rental-All, Inc.
706 First Street
Port St. Joe 227-2112
tfc 6/3


Alexandra B. Ouellette
Personal Touch Home Care
Care provided to one patient at
a time Minimum regular in-home
visit 3 hours approved by most in-
surance companies references,
available.
Days (904) 229-2748 Even-
ings (904) 227-1859.
tfc 5/27


Port St. Joe Lodge No. Ill
Reg. Stated Communication
S1st and 3rd Thursday of each
month, 8:00 p.m', Masonic Hall, 214
Reid Ave.
Donald Scott, W.M.
Fred Nehrings, Sec.'
Spd 1993

A Gift Shop for,
CHILDREN of all Ages
'* Books Toys etc.
My Very Own Book
528 6th St. Phone 227-1636
tfc 6/3

Wewahitchka (904) 827-2903
Port St. Joe 24 hr. service
BILLY JONES QUALITY
SERVICE CO.
A/C and Refrigeration, Repair & Service
Restaurant & Bar Equipment, Appliances
License #RA0066292 Insured
Free Estimates tre 6/3

COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Inc.'
All Forms of Insurance
322 Reid Ave.. Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfe 6/3


Good Work Doesn't Cost, It Pays
ST. JOE
TREE AND /
STUMP REMOVAL.
Bush Chipping, Stump Grinding
INSURED .
Rt. 2 Box 73D iPort St. Joe,
MIKE CARROLL
647-8070
tfc 6/3


AMERICAN LEGION POST 116:
Play BINGO every Thursday night.
Cash Prizes with a $250 game each
'Thursday. Games will conunne
throughout the Summer Months.':
Next Post meeting will be Sept. 13th
at 8 o'clock in the post home. 3rd St. .
and Williams Ave. tfc 6/ 17 ,
I, would like to clean your homes..
.For more nformaon call 227-1614 .,
SReasonable rates. tfc 5/20',


C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer work, root
rake, front-end loader, lot clearing.'
septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt.
Ri. 2, BoxAIC Port ST Joe
Phone 229-6018
fc o/3

We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns

Indian Swamp Campground *
Hwy. C-387; Howard Creek
tfc 6/3
JOHN F. LAW
LAWYER 1-265-4794
S26 Years of Experience
Worker's Compensation
Occupational Diseases.
Injuries and Accidents.
No charge for first conference.
7229 Deer Haven Road, P.C. 4 ,

COSTIN'S
Bookkeeping Service
Tax Returns A Specialty
224 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe
(904) 229-8581
tfc 6/3


Wauneta's Accounting
& Income Tax

Wauneta Brewer- St. Joe Beach
647-5043


Maddox Construction Company
RG 0062723 Mobile Phone 227-5100
New Homes
Additions & Remodeling WE BUILD TO LAST
*All Your Building Needs -A LIFETIME!
For Free Estimates, Call 229-8050 st6/3

phone 639-5157
LAREIINS' FalnUng & Pressure Cleanine
Let Us Do Your Dirt Work
P. 0. Box 1023 Wewahitchka, FL 32465
Marvin Larkins 4tp 5/20


WINDOWS CLEANED
Home or business. No travel .ser-
vice charges for local jobs. Reasonable
rates. Call 227-1702 'Monday Thurs-
day after 5 PM. "Only Your Window
Man Knows for Sure". Itinerant Mainte-
nance license #92409

STUTZMAN CONST. CO.
All Types Roofing
30 years experience
S Li. #RB0030039, RC 0038936 _
'"Where Quality Is Higher
Than Price"
229-8631 ree/3a

Phone 227-1782
Cuts, Color, Frosting, Perms
Betty's Beauty Salon
".. A Family Salon"
311 Madison St. Betty Heath
Oak Grove Owner/Mgr.
S ,,1: "".,' :.,' 1 fVc 6/3 ;

HUGGINS LAWN SERVICE
Owned and Operated by
MIKE HUGGINS
Free Estimates
Call (904) 227-758 6
t ttf6/3

Major Appliance Repair David Kennedy'
Owner



BAYSIDE SERVICE CO.
Air Cond., Refrigeration,
Ice Machines, Washing Machines,
Dishwasher,, Etc. .
BUTLER BAY RD.
PORT'ST. JOE, FL 32456
904-227-1675
904-229-8656 -,c 6/3



St. Joe Rent-All, Inc.
Small Engine Repairs
Factory Warranty Center



Law nmowers I
Weedeaters J
Tillers I
* [ Chain saws
*I ^ Generators
SPUrmps
Engine Sales


706 Ist St.-St. Joe
227-2112
Stfc6/3


With A Smile Housekeeping is
back to clean, clean, clean. Call 229-
8230. tfe 5/13


T.L.C. Lawn Service
All Types of Ya d Work
Mowing, Raking, Trimming,
Weeding, Clean O.uts
and Roof Sweeping.
Reasonable Monthly or '
Seasonal Rates Available.
Call 229-6435 fe 6/3


CATERING & CAiES
229-6154 .
SEWING &
ALTERATIONS t"
S tfc6/3


T. JOE RENT-ALL, Ihc.
706 1st St. 227-2112

Save on Your
AUTO INSURANCE
CALL
VMitchell Williams
747-8970
1-800-239-8977
Callaway/Panatna Cityl
tie 6/3


LAWN MOWING
service now offered by
BARFIELD LAWN & GAR-
DEN CENTER,
229-2727.
-t 6 6/3


BOB'S PAINT &
.BODY SHOP
29 Continuous Years of
SAutomotive Body Repair I
Rebuild Wrecks Body
& Window Work -
Expert Automotive Painting
FREE ESTIMATES on Your Body Work
See or Call BOB HEACOCK
Baltzell Ave. Phone 227-7229
S tfc6/3



BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
Small Engine Repair

Lawn Mowers
Weed Eaters -
Chain Saws
Generators
*Pumps
Tillers
Go-Karts
229-2727
328 Reid'Ave.
Port St. Joe tfc6/3


Harmon's Heavy Equipment Co.
Specializing In Black Top Soil
BULL DOZERS BACKHOES LOADERS
TRACTORS DUMP TRUCKS
648-8924 or 648-5767 if no answer tfde/3


B. R. Williams Heating, Cooling & Electrical Service
INSTALLATION, NEW & OLD CONSTRUCTION
(904) 229-6140
2007 Palm Blvd., Uc. #ER0012759
Port St. Joe, FL 32456 t //3 RM 006332

LIC # RF0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ER 0011618

JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS
REMODEUNG RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INSTALLATION OF WATER LINES AND SEWER LINES
MINOR ELECTRICAL
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA tfc 6/3 904/229-6821


^'B1IiCARRGee
H CHEVROLET


ECHRYSLERee
-DRIVE A MILE, SAVE A PILE!'
Highway 98 Highland View (904) 229-6961


... ... .....















MCF SL


CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS'
Gulf Correctional (pstitute has imme-
diate, vacancies for Correctional Of- "
cers.; Qualified candfdates must be at
leas 19 years age. :,be a citizen of
the United Stats,.'be" a high school
graduate or "eqdivalent" and'not have
been. convicted of any felony or 'isde-
meanor. Starting-rate of'$664.66 bi-
weekly. Excellent fringe benefits. In-
terested' applicants should submit a
State of Florida application to: Gulf
Co-rectional Institution, P, 0. Box 10,
WesWah'fcRa FL 32465. attr: Per-
soqnel .DartrnentL Deadline to apply
ls'"los'of. businzess.June 30," J.993.
A EqualI' O)ppo6tdrifty' Emmployer.
2tc 6/17

Help wanted at Marie's 'Corner
Bar for bar tender. Call 639-25777.
fe t6/3



S' C. F S ,

Refrigerator (Admiral). '*15'cu. ft.
new $325;' drapes, tried various
widths. $30 pair; utility'cabinet $20;
lamp tables (2) + cocktail table $75; 2
table lamps, $40: microwave oven/
toaster / broiler combination, $75.
Bookcase $15, all like new, 227-2063.
Itc 6/17

22' travel trailer, clean, good
shape, air conditioned., ac/dc, call
229-6162. 306 Duval St., Oak Grove.
"2tp 6/17

.1986 14'x64' Northriver mobile
home, 2 bdrm., 2,full baths., liv. rm. &
kitchen w/pantly washroom. Total
gas'stove, oven, heat & air condition-
er, 'refrig., new carpet throughout
trailer, '8'x30' deck on front, great
condition. Assume payoff. For more
information call 647-8383.
5tp 6/17

Good VCR $75; 19" color IV $65;
console $125; 12 or 110 volt portable
VCR. $150. Call Jim at 647-3116.
3tc 6/17

22 cu. ft. refrigerator. $100. Call
229-8959. 2tp 6/17
S Bassinet, white wicker, like new,
sheets and' pad. included, $30. 227-
1668. Itp 6/17

Day bed with the best mattress &
box springs, new $300. Weslo Power-'
glide XCS 101 cross country exercise
machine. $125. 5 hp Troybilt pony til-
ler, used 3 times. $700 firm. Call 647-
; 5382. tfc 6/17

.Nintendo system with 10 games.
$140: power glove, $20. 229-6994.
ltc 6/10

Two travel trailers. 24' Free Spir-
it, air. full bed in rear, new tires, pull
out awning, good .condition. $3.000.
23' Chateau, bunk beds. full shower.


FREE-: Eight lesson Bible 'study.
Pqstage' and envelope supplied.
Send request to Bible Study. P. 0.
Box 758, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
tfc 6/3






.FREE;,,Calico cat with- two 6-
week-old & .ttiens .to-' 'responsible
person.. Will 'gl away separately. 91
'Duval SL,.'Oa4k Grove; after 5 p.m.
S : "- ... I tp'6/17

Ask BARFIELD'S LAWN & GAR-
DEN. 229-2727 for the only flea/tick/
manage shampoo available. Contain
DURSBANI Quick kill. Longer residu-
al. Biodegradable! 5tc 6/ 10

HAPPY JACK TRIZERMICIDE:
Recognized safe & effective against
hook, round & tapeworms in dogs &
cats. Available O-T-C at BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN:"229-2727.
3tc 6/10

Looking for a CAT FLEA SHAM-
POO that, kills qtilcker .manr lasts long-
&r?'Ask BARFIELD'S LAWN & GAR-
DEN. 229-2727'about HAPPY JACK
SKAT CAT FLEA SHAMPOO1,11All new.
Biodeiradable"' 10tc 6/3
.Tired of lea dips' &..sprays? Ask
BARFIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN 229-
2727 about HAPPY JACK STREAKERI
One streak down the back, around
the .neck and down the stomach lasts
14 days. Available O-T-C. -
5tc 5/20


Ask BARFIELD LAWN & GAR-
DEN 229-2727 about HAPPY JACK
PRO-BRED MEAT RATION. Meat
based-SOY FREE. Less kennel
cleanup.- Formulated for profes-
sional breeders. Contains NO BHT-
or Ethoxyquin. 10tc 4/22






Nice corner lot on New Mexico
Dr. & Maryland Blvd, Mexico Beach,
100' x 158.33'. zoned for houses only.
$10,500.00. Call 227-1795 for more
information. tfc 6/17


12'x60' mobile home on nice
75'x 50' lot. bdrm.. I ba. cen. heat
& window air, raised liv. rm. with bay..
window & lighted ceiling beams, '.
breakfast bar, new gas -'stove. "ldrge ';
pantry, 10'x 10' sun de'cl.'exdel.-cond:
335 Cortez St St., Joe' Beach., -
$27.500.00. Call 227-1795'".''* '-*
'tfc 6/17 '


Nice one and a half lots on.Monu-
ment Avenue. 227-1647. tfe.6/10 -


lots of cabinet space, new floor Coer lot for sale cleared.wth
-1.tIP. Ar...Comelotforsale,.ceard.Wtl6


HELP WANTED


Alou,- ov. s=lecp ,4. al. ="-"""-'t. septic tank. Corner of Alabama & Co- maUon. Uc Q/3
2tp6/10 lumbus St., St. Joe Beach. Call 229
2u' mo ,'norse b5Ded- 'd"" ", -l l" "
rooms. 2 bath, Ig. kitchen. g. living LOOKING FOR A HOME THIS Aericu St. St. Joe Beach. Financ-
room, 2'vered porches. In park. no. IS AN EXCELLENT -BUY' : .. :Ig. I,ing Aallable. Call648-5323.
children. 24K. 648-1040. bdrms;. 2 ceramic tile' baths, 2 half tfc 6/3'
3tp 6/10 baths, this 2119 sq. ft. masonry home*
w/oak floors, brick fireplace, new LOTS FOR SALE-Oh Cemetery
Woman's Dacor Elite buoyancy roof, new heating & cooling unit. 6 Road. I mile off Overstreet Road. 9
control device for scuba- diving, never ceiling fans. Is located on 3 lots with miles south of Wewa. Owner financ-
been.used. Call 647-8035 for more in- 250' frontage on 18th Street, Also has ing. Call 229-6961. tfc 6/3
formation. 4tp 6/3 a 20'x24' masonry storage building or
workshop and chain link 'fence
Nice dining room table w/4 around back ard. Asking only ,
chairs' in good condition. 227-7118. $75,000. Cal.l227-1450. 229-8747 or -. SPACIOUS
Iltc 6/17 229-8988. S P .. C*I.,, ,u.,,S I
"2_ ; r


Computerized, exercise bike. with
challenge course & record program.
Great shape. Barely used. New $599.
asking $350 obo. 227-1467 after 6
p.m. tffc 5/20

Gas stove. Kenmore front glass
door. good condition. $150. Kenmore'
refrigerator, almond with Icemaker,
S150., Call 229-8463. tfc 5/20
S3 bedroom. 2 ba. double wide
mobile home w/flreplace. Appliances
S Including dishwasher. Assume mort-
gage. 227-7205 or 227-1837.
tfc 6/3

386DX/20 mhz computer,
$1,500. It has all of the following and
morel 8 meg high speed 80 ns ram.
130 meg 'hard 'drive. inath co-
processor. 1.4 mfdd, 1.2 mfdd. 2400
laud external modem, hand scanner,
new 1024x.768 SVGA moriitor. SVGA
card w/1 meg ram. DOS 5.0 and Win-
dows 3. 1 w/manuals & lots of other
goodies. Call 227-1467 after 6 p.m. '
Lfc 6/3,,

: David's Home Repairs. remodel-
ing. plum~ing. painting and additions
of all types. Call 229-2775.
4tp5*/27 ;

Cooper's Welding, aluminum
boat & trailer repairs of all types &
metal fabricalbris. 886 Hayes Ave.,
F-.V. Call 229-2771. 4tp 5/27

'Attention Attention Atte.n-
tion:' Lawn service & tractor work. B
& J Enterprise. reasonable rates. Call .
827-2805 or 827-2876. 52tp 1/7

Port St. Joe Western Auto now
h' honoring entire Panama City West-
ern Auto company store advertised
sale prices. 227-1105, 219 Reid
Ave. tfc 6/3

s Western Auto Special. Computer
S. spin balance 4 tires and tire rotation. -
$19.95. 227- 1105. tfc 6/3

Elettrolux and all other vacu-
Sr ms. .repairs and sales, bags. any-
thing for any vacuum and any central'
built-in vac's. Callaway Vacuum. Tyn-
dall Parkway. nehr Hwy. 22., Panama
City. FL 32404. 763-7443.
-,,, pd thru 9/1/93
Port St Joe Westernm,Aut6 now
honoring Panama City Western Auto
Co. store advertised tire sale prices.
Sears Card now at Port SC'Joe West-
em Auto. Discover TOO! Also Conm-
puter Wheel Aligrnmeht..227-1105.
S tfc 6/3


3t5/27.6/10.6/24

3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, garage .
double carport, appliances., cen. h&a,
on 3 1/2 city. lots with large barn, 602
17th SLt. 229-8372 after,3:30.
.t tfc 5/20

Country living overlooking We-.
tappo Creek, 3 bdrm..-2 bar 1500 sq.
ft. living space. 26x56.' iobile home.
15x26' grand room. ch&a. fireplace. 2
car garage. 2 until. bidg.. 2 covered
porches.' one 14'x26'o-bpen deck.
swimming. pool w/privacy"' fnce.,
beautiful landscaped on two 1/2 acre
lots with c/I fence: $56.500. Call 648- '"
5323 for appt. tfc 6/3
I, .


Across highway from. dedi-
cated *'beach; FIve bed-
rooms ;3 baths, 2 kitchers,
.spacious living'area, at-
tached garage, with utility
room, outside" shower' with
privacy area, beautifulview
. of gulf from upstairs -deck.
Pump for yard. This home Is
Ideal for large:family gather-
irigs. Can sleep 15'.
Call for more'.information
229-6323
I after 5 and weekends.
ffc 6/3


SBA & BANK ORDERED
3 PRIME PnOranin.IES*3 AUCTION DAYS
TUES., JUNE 22, 2 P.M. CCST3
DESTINl PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
239 Main St. Formerly Tripp Seafood: Warehouse & Garage
Facilities: ,11,942 Total S.F. 3 Bay Garage: 2.702 S.F. Seafood
Whse:, 8.790 S.F.: Storage Whae: 450 S.F. Zoned
Business/Touriem Site Area: 100' x 280'. DIRECTIONS From
Hwy. 98 go N. on Main St. approx. 1/21ni. to property on left.
WED., JUNE 23, 2 P.M. ECST)
BAYOU GEORGE EPCII COMMERCIAL
FACILITY
Formerly Superior Paint & Body 1.63 Acree; 5,000 e.f. clear-span
steel bldg. w/ (4) 12' x 14' roll-dp doors, 3 phase eve. Also: 1152 s.f.
service bldg..w/(4) 12' x 14' roll-up doors. Surplus land area is ideal
for expnesion. DIRECTIONSi Located approx. 10 mi. N of Panama
.City off Hwy..231. From the intersection of Hwy. 231 & County Rd.
2301 N (Junior Food Store) go left on 2301 approx. 4 mi. to property
on right. Located just pset Bayou George Fire Dept.

THURS., JUNE 24, 10 A.M. ECSTI
DEFUNIAK SPRINGSi WESTERN SILIN
Land, Buildi p ururire and ..e Will Be Offered
Separately 5,l.f. ii oI r 200 s capacity, 1,15+ -
acre site w arki e trne loktiI at I10bnd A[y. 331. (exit 14)
All person ty 0" o .bu her ecemoeal. 10%
buyer's premium on-personal property
TERMS Financing available as followsTotal 25% down, 15 year term
at 8%' -DoWn paymeneis by cishler's check made payable to yourself In
the following amounts: #1: $15.000 #2: $5,000., #3: $15,000. Balance
up to total 25'. at closing. :
For Descriptive Bro:hure call

kRutsiiBOYLESTON
S.0. : REALTY & AUCTION, INC., gi
114 W. Wright St. Pensacola. Florida'32501 (904) 434-0377
FL AU & AB LIC3 #3


*j'i'


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1993 PAGE 7B


. ..


I .


. Do you want to have your rental property


featured in our "1993 Cape San Bias.

Rpntql IrIir -0 :,.


I Il.ILC LI IUIU :


2. Do you want to have your rental property


professionally cared for, 24 hours-a-day?



3. Do you want to make more money while


renting your property?


ANCHOR REALTY & MORTGAGE CO.

HCR BOX 212

EASTPOINT, FL 32328




2 Offices on the Cape:

-Barrier Dunes (open 7 days a week)

-Sea Cliffs (open 7 days a week) ',
'' ,.' .' :, "r'


Answer 1: Call ANCHOR at:
Answer 2: Call ANCHOR at:

Answer 3: Call ANCHOR at: 62 64


We are the answer to your questions'

regarding rental management


OLIVIER MONOD RENEE.SMITH ZELMANOLTON ANN ABBOTT
President Sales Manager Housekeeping Manager Maintenance Coordinator











,~ ~ ~ ~~~~~a, Cf 0 ** *.* ;:. -'*,


REALTOR "


9,


-1 --'


1-,. !


% % % % % % % % % S % % % % % % %% % % %



IN IFE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH ADVERTIBBMEN FOR BID
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, The City of Mexico Beach is soliciting bids from
IN AND FORU F CU qufl FLORIDA qualifed ieavy equipment companies to remove
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY DIVISION junk and debris from a residential lot within the
CASE NO.s93-10 city limits of Mexico Beach.....
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERI- Further questions can be answered by conutcung
ASSOCIATES FINANCIALSERVICESOFAMRI- John Mcinnis. City Adminstrator 648-5700.
CA. INC.. Written bids should be submitted not later than
laff. 4:00 P.M.. CST. June 25. 1993.
S* TONY LEE EASTER AND JANE DOE EASTER. HIS Publish June 17 and 24. 1993
UNKNOWN WIFE: VELVET M. EASTER AND JOHN
DOE EASIER. HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND. IF LIV-
ING; INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
SAID DEFENDANTSS. IF REMARRIED. AND IF JUDICIALCIRCUIT. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN FLORIDA -, .' ,-: ,--,
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CASE NO. 9 -2.
CREDITORS. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES. AND ANDREW JACKSON SAVINGS BAN.
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. 'a Florida Banking Corporation
'UNDER OR AGAINST TH-E NAMED DEFENDANT Plaintiff.
(SI: JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TEN- )vs.
RANTS DORACE E. CROSS. CORESTATES/NEW JERSEY
Defendantss. 'NATIONAL BANKING. and ASPHALT MATERI-
NOTICE OF SALE AL.8INC..
Notice is hereby given that,. pursuant to a Final DefendantsO JUDICIAL ALE PUR
Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE PURSUANT
above-styled cause. In the Circuit Court of Gulf TO SECTION 45.031(1) OF THE
County. Florida. I will sell the property situate In FLORIDA STATUTES
Gulf County. Florida. described as: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Farm "26. (5 acres more or less), of Gulf County 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the
Farms. Inc.. Properties. an unrecorded subdivision Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on June 8.
of that portion of Section 19. TS5S. R9W. Gulf 1993. in Case Number 93-26 of the Circuit Court
County. Fla.. lying West of State Rd.. 71. more of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit for Gulf County.
particularly described as folloW: Commence at the Florida. In which ANDREW JACKSON SAVINGS
Intersection of the North line of Section 19. TSSS. 'BANK. a Florida Banking Corporatlon. is Plain-
R9W.Gulf County. Fla.. and the Westerly right-of- ,off. and GRACE E. CROSS. CORESTATES/NEW
way line of Stalte Rd. a71. said State Rd.. having a OJERSEY NATIONAL BANKINGO. and ASPHALT
right-of-way of 66 feet. thence South 18 degrees MATERIALa. INC. are Defendants, I. Benny C.
16'20' East along said right-of-way line for 'Lister. Clerk of Circuit Court. will sell at public
2702.75 feet: thence South 71 degrees 43-40' West Isale the following described real property situate.
for 726.00 ft. to the Point of Beginning. Thence Ilyng and being In Gulf County. Florida. more par-
South 18 degrees ,16' 20" East for 300.00 feet:; tcularly described as follows:
thence South 71 degrees 43' 40" West for 726.00 Commence at a concrete monument where the
feet: thence North 18 degrees 16" 20" West for *West boundary line of Section 24. Township 9
300.00 feet: thence North 71 degrees 43' 40' East iSouth. Range II West intersects the Southern
for 726.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. boundary lne of County Road 130, thence N86 de-
A/K/A/ ROUTE 1. BOX 625. WEWAHIITCHKA. FL grees 36-52" E along said R/W boundary for
32465 200.72 feet to an Iron pin, thence leaving said R/
al public sale. to the highest and best bidder, for W S01 degrees 2719W for 170.28 to an Iron pin
cash, at the front door of the Gulf County Court- marking the Point of Beginning. from said Point of
house. 1000 Fifth Street. Port St. Joe. Florida. at Beginning run thence N86 degrees 36'52"E for
11:00 A.M.. EST, on the 7th day ofJuly. 1993. 23.11 feet to an Iron pin. thence SO1,degrees
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 27'19'W 368.00 feet to a point on the approximate
by: Is/ Tonya Knox. mean high water line of the Gulf of Mexico: thence
Deputy Clerk "86 degrees 54'47"W along said approximate mean
THIS INSTRUMENT PREPARED BY: high water line 23.10 feet: thence leaving said ap-
Daniel C. Consuegra. Esquire proximate mean high water line run NOI degrees
3907 North Boulevard 2719"E for 367.88 feet to an Iron pin marking the
Thmpa. Florida 33603 Point of Beginning.
Publish June 17 and 24. 1993 The Sale will be held on June 30. 1993, at 11:00
A.M. (Eastern Time) to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse at Port St. Joe. Florida, in accordance
with Section 45.031 of the Florida Statutes.
Rbted this 14th day of June. 1993.
BENNY C. LUSTER.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By. /s/bTonya Knox.
1/2 acre lot with septic tank. As Deputy Clerk
Copies furnished to:
$9.500. Overstreet Road. Owner fi- Alfred. Shuler Esquire
nancing. 227-2020. ask for Billy. ,Donald L. BelL Esquire
tfc 6/3 Dean Bunch. Esquire
Asphalt Materials. Inc.
Publish June 17 and 24, 1993
Remodeled 3 bdrm.: 1 ba. brick
home. new cen.a&h. water heater & NOTICE OF APPUCATION
roof. all appliances. spac. kitchen & FOR WATER usE 'PEAtT
dining rm.. privacy fence, sun deck & Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chap-
workshop. etc. on Ig. IOL' Energy effi- ter 373. Florida Statutes. the following appicarton
wokshp is) for water use permits) has (have) been received
clent. $53.000. Call 648-8215 or 227- by the Northwest Florida Water Management Dis-
1501 or Tom Todd Realty. Inc. trice
ffc 6/3 Application number S04768 filed 06/09/
93.
Lighthouse Utilities Company. Inc.
New 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home, 1400 P.O. Box428
ft. heat/cooled, on beautiful Chipola Port St. Joe, FL324wal of
Requesting a maximum withdrawal of
River, Ig. deck, dock on river, 2 car 208.000 gallons per day. Withdrawal from
carport. 100 ft. waterfront. Appllanc- Floridan Aquifer System for Public Supply
es, owner financing with down pay- use bn existing wes). General with-09
ment Call 904-762-8597 after 5 p.m. Rng low in Gulf County.
tfc 6/3 Interested persons may object to or comment
upon the applicaton(s) or submit a written request
for a copy of the staff reports) containing proposed.
2.73 acres at 'Sunshine Farms, -agencyaction regarding the applcatlonis) by writ-
'Overstreet. Partially cleared comer Ing to the Division of Resource Regulation of the
,..acrege.. $ 15,000 -negnotable. ,'"all B. Northwest Florida Water Management District.
acreage. 15,000 negotiable. Call B. Route I, Box 3099. Havana. Florida 32333-9700.
Given. 227- 1467 after 6 p.m. but such comments or requests must be received
'' tfc6/18 by500o'clock p.m. onJuly 1. 1993.
No further public notice will- be provided re-
garding this, (these) appllcation(s). Publication of
S' Nice 3 bedroom' 1 bath home,.has this noce constitutes constructive notice of this
cen.' heat &, air.,' new 'cabinets. 206 pennrmit application to all substantially affected per-
JOth St. Call 229-6055 for more infor- sons. Acopy of the staff reports) must be request-


ed In order ro remain advised of further proceea-
ings and any public hearing date. Substantially
affected persons are entitled to request an admin-
Istrauve hearing regarding the proposed agency ac-
tLion by submitting a written permit request ac-
cording to the provisions of 40A-1.521. Florida
Admmnistrauve Code. Notices of Proposed Agency
Action will be mailed only to persons who have
' filed such requests ., I .
Publish. June 17. 1993 .

NoTICE
Notice is hereby glven that U. S. Tank. Inc P.
0. Box 99, Chlpley. Florida has completed all work
on the water storage tank for the City of Mexico
Beach. Florida. All persons having any claim for la-
bor. materials or otherwise In connection with this
project should immediately notify the above named
Contractor.
BCM Project 05-2011-20
Publish June 3. 10. 17 and 24. 1993

REQgUEST FOR BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will receive mainte-
nance contract bids for Canon Typewriters and
copiers used In the school facilities. Interested per-
sons should contact Mr Charles T. Watson. Direc-
tor of Support Services. Gulf County School Board,
Gulf County Courthouse. Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
(9041 229-8256 or (904) 639-2871 to obtain bid In-
formation and Instructions. Bid deadline is June
28. 1993.
Publish: June 10. 17. 1993

REQUEST TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will receive
LP (Propanel Gas bids for Wewahlitchka area
schools for school year '93-94. Speclfcations and
bid Instructions are available by contacting Mr.
Charles T. Watson. Director of Support Services.
Gulf County Schools. Gulf County Courthouse.
Port St. Joe. FL 32456. 1904) 229-8256 or (904)
639-2871. Bid deadline Is June 24. 1993.
Publish: June 10. 17. 1993

REQUEST TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gull County School Board will receive
bids until June 24. 1993. for the annual Exterml-
naUon/Pest Control contract for all school facili-
ties. Interested parties should contact Mr. Charles


T. Watson. Director of Support Services. Gull
County School Board. Gulf County Courthouse.
Port SL Joe. FL 32456. (904) 229-825610 obtain
bid Information and Instructions.
Publish: June 10, 17, 1993


PUBLIC NOTICE'
The Gulf County District Advisory Council will
hold a public hearing on June 17. 1993 at 7.00 in
the HighlandView Elementary School Cafetorium
The Council's School Improvement Plan will be
presented. The public Is Invited to attend and par-
ticipate in the development of the olan prior to its
final submission to the School Board.
Publish June 10 and 17. 1993

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 92-93-29
The Board of County Commissioners of Gtlf
County. Florida will receive sealed bids from any
person. company. or corporation interested In sel-
ing the County the following described person
property (4) MODIFIED RAILCAitS
Plans and specifications can be obtained
by calling Preble-Rish. Inc. at (904) 227-
7200 or can be picked up at 326 Reid Ave-
nue. Port SL Joe. FL 32456.
Cost for Plans and specifications will be
S50.00 per set and Is non-refundable.
Checks should be made payable to Preble-
Rish. Inc.
Uquidated damages for failure to provide
materials by July 22, 1993 will be set at
S100.00 per day.
Delivery date must be specified.
LIquidated damages for failure to deliver unit
on specified date will be set at $25.00 per day.
Please Indicate on your envelope that this Lqs a
sealed bid. the bid number, and what Item the bid
Is for.
Bids will be received until 5 o'clock p.m.. east-
em time. on June 22. 1993, at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Gulf County Court-
house. 1000 Fifth Street. Port SL Joe. Florida
32456.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Nathan Peters. Jr.. Chairman


,Fantasy Properties, Inc.
1200 U:S. Hwy. 98
-' !Mexico Beach, FL 32410
(904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478
-- NEW LISTINGS
310 Beacon Road. Gulfaire Subd., Unique cottage concept, 3 bd.,
2 ba. home on 1 1/2 years old, vinyl siding, 1x6 tongue &'
groove lumber inside, MUST SEE! PRICED TO SELL AT $75,000.
Beacon Road, Gulfaire Subd., Lot 9, Block E, sewer tap paid,
nice, level lot, $22,900.
Beachfront Gulfaire Townhome, 9803, UNFURNISHED 2 bd., 2
1/2 ba. in excellent condition. Primary use has been used mainly
weekends by family. Not on rental program $96,000.
Mexico Beach: South 36th St. Excellent 75' x 100' lot 4th from
water, $55,000.
Mexico Beach: South 30th St. Nice 1 bd., 1 ba. townhome, fur-
nished, end location. Excellent rental record, $54,000.
Wetappo Creek, end of Miller Lite Lane: 3 bd., 2 ba. unfurnished
mobile home. Two storage sheds, central heat and air. Has
screened porch, deck, beautiful view of Wetappo Creek. Located
on ovre an acre lot. $50,000.
Beacon Hill, 3rd St. & 5th Ave. 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. mobile home,
cathedral ceiling, sold furnished, screened porch, washer/dryer
hook-ups, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Priced to sell at $32,500.

SALES RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

JOHN M. DELORME, Realtor ELLEN F. ALLEMORE, Realtor








4, F? 4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4, 4,4, 4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4't~ 4,4,4,4,4,4, 4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,
'4 '4
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4,4,
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Tablierite Quatity Lean. Boneless
ff
CHUCK. $

STEAK LB. 1MS9
FAMMY PAK


TABLERITE QUALITY LEAN BONELESS FAMILY PAK SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT
Shoulder Steak ......... '. 1.69 Hot Dogs ....................12oz. 7 9.


STRATTON'S SUPER SAVER 34 OZ.
Potato Salad or Cole Slaw .. 1.99


TABLERITE QUALITY BONELESS CHUCK
Tender Steak ............. u.
FRESH WHOLE COUNTRY STYLE
Cut-Up Fryers ........ .......


11,99,

790,


10 oz. Turkey Breast, 12 oz. Turkey Ham, 14 oz. Chopped Ham
Stratton Sliced Meats .' 2.19
STRATTON'S BREADED
Wrapped Corn Dogs ioz. 1.59


SUGAR LAKE BREADED
Chicken Nuggets
IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT
OUR MEAT4MANAGER, HE WILL BE
SOMETHING FOR


2 lb. box $2.69
IN THE MEAT CASE, ASK
GLAD TO SPECIAL CUT
YOU.


. .1691
4/990


ALL JUICE 64 OZ.
APPLE JUICE ....... ........... 91
NATURE'S BEST 16 OZ. 2/
4LTINEs ...................
PEOPLE'S 10 LB. BAG
CHARCOAL ,..................


WARREN 32 OZ. '
CHARCOAL LIGHTER ........


79"


DELMONTE
28 OZ SQUEEZE
CATSUP

BI-RITE 50 COUNT
FOAM
PLATES


GOLDEN FLAKE REGULAR
POTATOES
CHIPS

i 0go.^^S^H


BI-RITE TAGLESS 100 COUNT ..t
TtA BAGS ...................... I9
FRITO-LAY 10 OZ. BAG 49
TOSTITOS .................... .

JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
18 OZ. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER

'$469


^ Ia0NROU.NDS .
" i' ."* -' ; .. ... 1 -' ,: -. % -.
;,",,.,. ,^". ,-... y ;-. .*. r, : ,
I m, m m -= ., /_ : *...:.: ,
'- SI '

^:.g: I BANQUET ASST.' FLAVORS 14 OZ '
5 creamAM:.:


RED & WHITE
SEEDLESS


APES


LB.


NATURE'S BEST 15 oz.


64"C


OZ. PLASTIC JUG


.' ., v I-,_. -

4'9 -.A*:" .*.


CHIQUITA PREMIUM
Bananas ............... b.


RED DELICIOUS
Apples .............. 3 Ib. bag
SWEET GEORGIA tray pack
Peaches .................. b.
mmmlmmmm lm-------


CABBAGE OR BROCCOLI
Slaw Mix
GREEN
Salad Mix


TENDER

Yello SqahL._1


129


490


....... 1 lb. bag $ L29

...... 1 lb. bag $ .29


LARGE HYBRID U
Cantaloupes.. ea.99 &Up


TENDER
Frying Okra ........ lb.


790


*


SPARKLE SINGLE ROLLS
PAPER TOWELS
HANOVER 14 OZ.
PORK & BEANS


.99


"WEWAHITCHKA and PORT ST. JOE
'W" Open 7 days a week
S fo'r your shopping convenience.
t`PrJce&sGood June 16-22,1993





RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED
IS RESERVED BY STORE. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
,, TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS.