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12/31/99 ARCHIVES BINDERY 1508 HWY 431-5 ALBERTVILLE AL 35950 USPS 518-880 FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER 50 L. ' 'HE INDUSTRY DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1993 . Sec. of Stat e Jim S -Dlvr Florida's Secretary of State Jim Smith presents County the old Gulf County Courthouse in Wewahitchka, as Corn- Commission Chairman Nathan Peters, Jr., with a check in missioners Michael Hammond, Jesse Armstrong and Billy the amount of $103,912, to complete renovation work on Traylor look on approvingly. ' FmHA Nixes White City Contrac Refuses Two Lowest Bids for Lack of Bonded Coverage to Protect County Residents of White City will "they came up with this decision the bid process, but Floyd said slon Tuesday, with the Wee be forced to wait at least two just yesterday." he said. Rish fur- the law required at least two hitchka Women's Club attem more weeks before the beginning other stated, "We have been push- weeks, to allow for objections. Ing to attract the Commissio of work to install their new cen- ing them for an approval of our Air Environmental Resources' attention to the need for a vehi tral water system in the commu- contractor because there is fixing bid was $80,000 lower than the to curb animal cruelty and Pub nity, six miles north of Port SL to be a price increase In some of next lowest bid and was the only Works superintendent Bob Les Joe. the equipment which we wanted one for which the County had trying to place responsibility At Tuesday night's session of to purchase for the system." enough money in the White City removing killed animals fro the Gulf County Commission, at- Rish said FmHA had earlier construction fund to cover. County roadways in a Urnm torney Pat Floyd advised the told him and Floyd to handle the Ed Hill. owner of AER, stated, fashion. Board that the Farmers' Home matter after giving preliminary 'This puts me in a bind. The oth- Mrs. Marti Larkin of Wee administration, who is guarantee- approval to the project. "Now, at er bidders know my price and hitchka asked the Board to pa ing a loan for approximately half the last minute, they advise us some of my construction secrets." an ordinance making cruelty the funds to finance constriction that this is an Inivalid bid because The Commission admitted animals a crime. "1 realize _ -has turned down the- Commis- of the-amount of-the-eonstruetlon -Hill was 'placed-tn-a-'difficuil sti nc-"A chn't have an ordinance sifmillar slon's low bidder choice. Floyd coverage." action by having to submit anoth- the one Bay County has, but said the low bidder. Air Environ- Floyd advised the Board their er -bid, but that they .had no should be able to give the c mental Resources of Howard only alternative was to call for choice. The new bids will be re- catcher authority to inspect a Creek, failed to furnish enough new bids on the project, which ceived and opened Thursday, Au- mals on private property for cr construction bond to cover the would, require a minimum of two 'gust 26, at 5:30 p.m. treatment." project. weeks. Commissioner Michael ANIMALS, DEAD AND ALIVE The Board promised to stu Engineer for the project, Hammond asked if the Boaid Dead and mistreated pets Ralph Rish, told the Commission, couldn't take some shortcuts in and animals came up for discus- (See FmHANizes on Page Old Courthouse Receives Grant Secretary of State Jim Smith delivered a check for $103,912 to, Wewahitchka Friday, to be used in continued restoration of the old Gulf County Courthouse to its original state. The check was a grant from the State of Florida, taken from a fund desig- nated for restoration of historic structures inFlorida. The check was the second installment of a grant request made by Gulf County interests and supported by the Gulf County Commission. The original request was for $250,000. Two years ago, the County received half the funds to begin work on the structure. The original check received was in the amount of $149,000, with the promise of more to come. Friday, it did come and the project can be completed. The original funds received from the State were spent on re- habilitating the outside of the old building, putting in new win- dows, putting on a new roof and generally weather-proofing the building. ... .. The most recent grant will be used primarily to renovate the upstairs courtroom in the historic structure. When the work is (See GRANT on Page 6) wa- pt- n's cle )lic ter for om ely wa- ass to we to we log ni- uel ady 3) Not to Worry"Doctor. Says of Scare Reports of an active case of tuberculosis at the Gulf Correc- tional Institute, north of Wewa- hitchka, and several people react- ing positive to a testing program in the Institution, have caused Dr. dames Cersosimo, Gulf County's Health Doctor, to issue a list of precautions for the gener- al public to follow. Dr. Cerspsimo says the name '!tuberculosis" stirs fears through the general public which aren't necessary. "People should be cau- tious and careful, with the dis- ease appearing however casual," he said. The active case of tuber- culosis was located at the prison S in'one of the inmates during a routine examination. Neither pris- on nor health officials suspected an active case of TB to be in full bloom, when they started their routine testing program. PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN In the paragraphs to follow, Dr. Cersosimo removes some fears by describing some of the symptoms. those at high risk and the possibility of contracting it through contact with others. Dr. Cersosimo defines TB [tu- berculosis] as a communicable disease spread from person to person through the air. When people with TB 'cough, the "germs" may be inhaled by oth- ers. About 10 million Americans, have TB germs in their bodies. Most people who become "infect- ed" .will NOT develop noticeable "'disease", because the immune system Is working well, but will usually have a positive skin test, and, more importantly, remain at risk for developing active TB dis- ease at. any time, especially if their immune system becomes impaired. Signs and symptoms of TB may include: chronic cough;, feeling tired: weakness; unex- plained weight loss; loss of ap- petite; fever; coughing up -blood. Those:at high risk should get skin tested. This includes: those with signs 'or symptoms; people in contact with TB patients; dia- betics, alcoholics; Intravenous drug users; those with chronic malnutrition; those on long term steroid treatment. Chest x-rays can confirm the presence and extent of lung dis- ease but sputum [mucus from 'the lungs] testing is required to confirm that the disease is actu- ally TB. RARELY INFECTS Brief exposure to TB rarely- infects someone. It's day-to-day contact that .usually does 'it. There is little danger from a TB patient who is being treated, as the drugs usually make the pa- tient NON-infectious within a few days or weeks. Treatment for most cases is with drugs on an outpatient ba- sis. Hospitalization is rarely used today. The "vaccine" for TB is called BCG. It is widely used in many parts of the world but rarely in the U.S. It has been shown to be NOT generally ef- fective in several worldwide tests, but may be used in very special circumstances, none of which are present in Gulf County. [The active case locat- ed in Gulf County, had been vaccinated with the BCG vac- cine in Cuba several years ago.] Screening, diagnosis, treat- ment, preventive therapy and fol- low-up are available at the fHRS Gulf County Public Health Units in Wewahitchka at East Lake and Third Street, across from the old courthouse [phone 639-2644] and in Port St. Joe at 502 Fourth Street [phone 227-1276]. RALPH ROBERSON On GCCC Board of Directors Roberson Named to Term on GC Board of Directors Governor Lawton Chiles announced the appointment of Ralph Roberson to a four year term on.the Board of Directors of Gulf Coast Community College Thursday of last week. He will re- place Deborah P. Taylor whose term has expired. Roberson is the general manager of St. Joe Container Com- pany here in Port St. Joe. He has worked for St. Joe since 1978. A graduate of the University of West Florida and a certified pub- lic accountant, he has been active in his community, currently serving as president of the Port St. Joe/Gulf County Chamber of Commerce. He serves on the 'board of directors to the Stavros Center for Free Enterprise. and Economic Education at Florida State Uni- versity; he also sits on the board of the Rotary Club of Port St. Joe, chairs the trustees of the First United Methodist Church of Port St. Joe and is a trustee of the Gulf County Scholarship Committee. GCCC President Bob McSpadden expressed his pleasure at Roberson's appointment. "His appointment to the District Board of Trustees continues a long tradition of trustees who have great integrity and a strong commitment to the community," McSpad- den said. "His professional experience and dedication to provid- ing a better future for our community will allow him to assist in guiding our college.'" Two Hurt When Pulp Truck and Witnesses stand around after the pulp- Thunderbird [left], just west of Highland wood truck [right] struck a light colored View last Friday morning. Sedan Collide oz Two women in a Ford Thunderbird were taken to Gulf Pines Hospital by Gulf County Ambulance service with undetermined injuries Friday morning, following an accident involving their vehicle and a Kenworth pulpwood truck owned by Creamer Trucking Company of Southport. Kyle Reeves, driver of the Thunderbird, of Overstreet and Paula Presnell, a passenger, of Simmons Bayou, were both transported to Gulf Pines for treatment of injuries. Preliminary investigation showed the truck, which was empty, was travelling west on High- way 98, with Reeves driving in the same direc- tion. As the two vehicles passed the last dwell- a Highway 98 ing in Highland View, the pulpwood truck started to pass the Reeves vehicle. As they neared the C. R. Smith Trucking Company, with the truck in the left lane attempting to pass, the car apparently signaled its intention to make a left turn into the firm's parking lot. The truck then applied its brakes, leaving skid marks for some 75 feet on the road before the Thunderbird turned into its path. The truck struck the Thunderbird in the left side just to the rear of the driver's compartment. The im- pact threw the car into a parked lowboy trailer carrying a backhoe. Neither passenger in the car were thought to be seriously injured, although they both were shaken up and suffered cuts and bruises. I I I I I aa)Aa aa-J -1 Ar**aaaaaaaa STAR t THE STAR PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1993 A Tax Is A Wonderful Thing! IT'S IRONIC THAT this nation can go through the economic crisis it has faced for the past 30 years; having its industry liter- ally ripped up by the roots by the introduction of foreign goods and left in a shambles. Once a family who had the breadwinner working at such institutions as the automobile industry, the steel business, aircraft, IBM, television manufacture, etc., could depend on a good steady economic future. No more. Devastating floods have struck the heartland of our agricul- ture this year and left a lake seven miles wide and 500 miles long right down the middle of the nation. You'd think this would be a devastating blow .to the nation's ability to feed its people this year. It would be a portender of famine for such nations as China and Russia. It would have spelled hunger and death for hordes of people in Somalia and dealt a blow they would not soon recover from. But, not here. The business section of the newspapers had a headline last Thursday which said: "Fed says floods not threatening economic growth," which allayed fears of anyone in the U.S. having to starve or our economy, being threatened. We have a tough nation with a tough economy. But, lower on the page, in the same Issue was a story with a headline which called attention to, "Economists: Clinton tax plan will slow economy, cost jobs." A DEVASTATING FLOOD couldn't hurt our economy. Ex- treme weather conditions in certain sections of the county would hardly be noticed anywhere except in the area affected. But a tax plan which has been billed as the salvation of the nation; a. return to fiscal sanity, by the ones in charge of the government, has been predicted as doing to the nation's economy what a 500-year flood couldn't do. And, -we had one senator say, '"We have to vote for some- thing. We can't stay dead-locked forever!" Why not? But all this is after .the fact. The House has voted to accept the tax measure by two votes! The Senate vote will be just as close. That fact alone makes us pause and wonder about the advisability of approving the largest tax increase in the nation's history. He Didn't Quit ANTHONY YOUNG IS our kind of young man. Who is Antho- n? Young? He is the young man who has drawn so much atten- ti6n from the sporting world on his way toward setting a pitching record .. for the most consecutive losses. Young set his record of 28 consecutive losses with considera- ble help from his team mates, the New York Mets. Every time Young occupied the mound and allowed a pitiful handful of runs for the opposing team, the Mets always managed to score even less. The pitcher is always tagged with the loss on his record in a situation like this. During his hard, luck days of this season and last year, ex- tending back td April 19, 1992, Young had 81 opportunities to slort-circuit his record, which is the best [or worst] since back in the heyday of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Phillies,, which was a long time ago! " BUT ANTHONY YOUNG wasn't that bad a pitcher. As the baseball buffs say, he has that unmpasurable quantity known as, "stuff'. He threw strikes. His team mates just failed to score runs for him. That can be disheartening for a baseball pitcher and for a person. He didn't blame his fellow players foi contributing to his miserable record. He didn't demand special breaks from the um- pire when he would pitch and heavens knows he was probably Justified in doing so. Anthony Young Just tried, a little harder in the next game to limit the opponents to even fewer runs, rather than depend on the rest of the team to knock in runs. Anthony Young should be an inspiration to all young people, and adults too. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again ... a little harder. IT 'WAS NO FUN building the notoriety of being in every newspaper and every sports broadcast after every game :he played, recording still another loss. We can see where it would be downright discouraging. A lesser person, would have quit but Arithony Young showed the sports world that he is rino "lesser person." Anthony Young's record came to a close July 28, when he fi- nally won after setting a record bf 28 consecutive .losses. It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. Hunker Down with Kes I They Could've Co Flipped A Coin I think I've got this right. President Clinton's tax package, or Bill, needed 217 votes to pass in the House of Representatives. It got 218. In the Senate, 50 voted for it-50 against. The vice- president had to cast the deciding vote.. If I count right, the thing passed by 3 votes. The spokesper- son comes on T.V. immediately after Mr. Gore's gavel falls and announces rather happily that the American people have spok- en. Wait-don't roll your eyes and skip on over to the want ads-I'm not, about to say any- thing deep, profound or political. And I'm not speaking here for or . against this bill. It just doesn't seem to me that 3 votes is exactly a ringing mandate from the peo- ple. I don't care which way the vote goes, but if we're talking about the country taking a new direction, I'd feel a lot more com- fortable if it was 98% one way and 2% the other. You know what I mean? I first got to studying on this idea sitting on the steps of Woo- drow Kennon's Grocery, Mercan- tile, and Dry Goods Store. It would be early Saturday morning and the men would naturally be discussing' the weather. 'Yeah, it's going to rain all night; the clouds are moving too fast for it *not to." , Ricky Gene would take a rock and mark on Mr. Woodrow's side- walk. Mr. Carlton would rub his shoulder, 'Yes, sir, it's going to rain sure as:shooting." Ricky Gene would make a. mark beside the first one.' "I'm not so sure," Mr. Archie Moore would fire a stream of Brown Mule across the front rail, "sky was too clear last night for rain today." Ricky skipped over and made another mark. We were counting votes. These men were near about experts on the weather. We were ten years old and didn't have a clue. But, we did have a baseball game scheduled for 1:00 p.m. We paid close attention! And we let every old man on the porch have his say. then we'd tally up. If the vote was 8 to 1 for rain. we didn't plan on playing that day. If it was 8 to 1 the other way, we went to choosing up sides right then. The problem came when the vote was 5 to 4. We didn't know what to do! And it was even worse when it was 4 to 4 and Mr. Johnsonious would say, "I don't know if it is going to rain or not." Those close votes could be awful confusing for a ten year old. Of course, politics was pretty simple back then. If the price of hogs was up that week, why, Ei- senhower was our man. "Listen, men," Mr. Archie owned a shoat or two, "it's like I've been telling: you, anriybody that can go over there and kick those Germans like he did can run this country standing on his head." If the price of hogs dropped eight cents by the following week, Mr. Archie sang a little different tune. "That's what happens when you elect a golfer to the White House! He's no peace-time presi-, It's Time to Get In Shape for the New Football Season it s Tposition. TeedyeNobles,'the PAlan- THE SHARKS STARTED football practice and getting into shape for the new season Mon- day. Some of the Sharks have been practicing all summer long, keeping in shape and building stamina. The pros have already been playing for a couple of weeks and the colleges are tuning up for the gridiron wars. Everything builds around football. I know we were planning something at our church in Octo- ber. It was planned for a particu- lar week end after checking to see Whether Florida and'Florida State played at home that particular week. It definitely influenced ap- proval of the plans we had made. I see members of the Sharks' squad running early in the morn- ing and late in the evening by my house as they do their condition- ing for the '93 season. It's hot out there, but they seem determined to suffer through it all to be able to play. You know the slogan. .. and you'll be in shape before you know it." I gently gave him a negative answer. The kind of shape such exertion would get me into would ' be sort of a laid out look, the kind associated with soft music and whispered talking. Dead! Those young lads can run the length of the field many times. I couldn't run. it once! I have to get into shape to make it up the bleachers to the press box in a slow, steady climb. If I can ac- complish that feat, I'll be happy. The past 10 years or so I have had to go through this rou- tine. It seems somebody comes in. during the spring orsummer and adds a few feet to the height of the bleachers leading to the press box. If I have to go to the rest room at half time, I'll either miss ,the second half or It will be a lo- o-o-o-n-n-n-n-g second half if I opt to stay in the press box for the entire game, rather than climb those stairs one extra time. IT'S EQUALLY AS tough for IT'S EQUALLY AS tough for me to get into shape to climb those stairs as it is for the team to run up and down the field. More so, in fact. I have to get into shape for. the task of making at least five trips up and back during the sea- son. Sometimes, there is nobody sitting on an aisle seat when I ar- rive at the game and my job of do- ing a story about it. If there is, I can sort of pause for a visit or two on my up. This gives me a little rest along the way and lets me ar- rive at the top breathing at a nor- mal pace, rather than having to hassle for every breath if I make the trip non-stop and out of shape. When I get to the top, I'm in fine shape though. First, it's easy to come down-so long as I watch where I'm going and don't stum- ble. I don't have to descend the steps-and consequently have to climb them again--once I'm in position. Teedy Nobles, the PA an- nouncer gets us both a cold drink at half time if it's a hot night and a hot chocolate if it's not. I FIRMLY BELIEVE the rea- son Billy Fleming retired from the job as PA announcer, is because he became too .old to climb. the steps more than one time a night. But his son-in-law, Teedy,. ,is do- ing a good job; especially the job of going for a cold drink at half time. Bill had the job of getting air conditioning put in the press box but he was never able to do so. He couldn't even get it done after he and I both gave our bleacher bond back when it was mature with the stipulation they be spent for an air conditioner. SNow, we're working on a new window pane- to replace the brok- en one on the north side of the press box to keep the cold north wind out. Creatures of comfort; that's us! no pain, no gain. That same slo- gan applies to heat also. SINCE THE FOOTBALL team is getting into shape, I think it's also time for me to get into shape. I'm working right along beside them in this preparation bit. Each and every year, I have a routine to go through in order to get in .shape for football season. 'Wait a minute," you say, 'You don't play football and have to get in shape. What are you talking about?" Well, you just don't under- stand the situation if you don't understand my being forced to By Wesley Ramsey get into shape for football. Oh, I don't have to be able to run the length of the field and have legs which will still hold me up. I don't have to dash to and fro for an hour and know how to catch an oblong ball which won't roll prop- erly. But, I have to be in shape. I WAS TALKING with coach Fred Priest the other day and shared my dread at having to pull myself together to get ready for the season and he offered no sympathy. Coach said, 'You just show up Monday and join us for a few runs up and down the stadium St. Joseph Bay Date Time Ht. Time Ht. '" Aug. 13 7:27 a.m. H 1.9 6:20 p.m. L 0.1 ''i Aug. 14 8:21 am. H 1.9 7:04 p.m. L 0.1 - Aug. 15 9:14 a.m. H 1.9 7:48 p.m. L 0.1 P/., Aug. 16 10:09 a.m. H 1.9 8:27 p.m. L 0.2 Aug. 17 11:09 a.m. H 1.7 8:56 p.m. L 0.5 Aug. 18 12:09 p.m. H 1.5 8:58 p.m. L 0.7 Aug. 19 1:27 p.m. H 1.3 8:02 p.m. L 0.9 .1 Etaoin Shrdlu S-THE STAR- Postmaster: SUBSCRIPTIONS' INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE AI USPHS 18880 Send Address Change to In County-SISOoYear In County-$10.60SixMonths --" ., P yusd 588 The Star out of S0ate-o$20.00 Year Out ofStaie-S15.00 Six Months Published Every Thursday a 34-308 Williams Avenue The Star Other Florida Counties-$20.00 Year.+app. tax o, $15.00 6 Months+ app tax Port St. Joe, Florida 32456-0308 Post Office Box 308 by The Star.Publishing Company TO ALL ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertise- Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe. FL Port St. Joe, FL 32456-0308 ents,the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage fur- Phone 227-1278 other than amount received for such advertisement. WesleypR. Ramsey............ Editor & Publisher William H. Ramsey ............ Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought- v WSP r' Frenchie L. Ramsey .......... Office Manager AT PORT ST: JOE, FLORIDA 32456-0308 fully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thor- Shirley Ramsey .................Typesetter WEEKLY PUBLISHING oughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ri '~. Eg ,- * dent! We ought to all be shot for thinking a Republican...." I remember how concerned they were when Sputnik went up in 1957. They voted unanimously that Ike was spending too much time over in Augusta, Georgia, and he'd let the Russians get way ahead of us. Me and Leon took a look at that 9 to 0 vote and went home and started digging a fall- out shelter. I don't think the congregation of any church would call a new preacher on a 51 to 49%/o vote. And, if they did, I'm not sure the guy could step in exuding an air of confidence. I know I'm a little on the conservative side, but I'm even leery with that "three out of four doctors recommend" thing. I won't take Bayer 'cause I'm afraid that fourth doctor might know something that the other three don't! Seventeen years ago, when we were wondering if there was going to be a Josh Colbert, Cathy didn't look for the home pregnan- cy test that was 55% accurate. You with me here? I'm not throwing off on a tax bill I haven't even read. I under- stand the majority rules in a democratic society. I also under- stand we've been a great nation not because of the majority, but because the minority have ac- quiesced to the wishes of the group. That's the way it should be. I would Just feel a whole heap more comfortable if the vote had been a little clearer on which di- rection, the "most of us", want to go. (See KESLEY Page 3) THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1993 PAGE 3A "y Shad Phantry By L Wendell Campbell What Men and Women Like After living on planet earth for a little over a half-century, I feel .well qualified to,publish my list of likes for men and women. Mind you, this is MY list and, as always, is subject to close scrutiny by various people (you who. are reading it) and organizations (The Women's Liberation Organization of America and The World, or whatever they call themselves). Whatever you must do, do it, and whatever you must say, say it; because here is my list. And, as they say when the boat is sink- ing, women first! What Women Like V Fancy parties and formal affairs, such as weddings .and fancy balls. v Sleeping late every day and having breakfast prepared when they do decide to get up. So Shopping. Need I say more? 4 Crying sometimes just to have something to do. Well, at least they won't tell us why they are crying. W Going on long, exotic trips. There may be a few women who don't like to travel, but I don't know any of them. V Fancy dresses and expensive perfume. Even cowgirls wear expensive perfume. V Intricately prepared, exotic foods. I know a couple, of women who eat and enjoy caviar, which is nothing more than un- hatched fish eggs. V Charge cards. And lots of them. I could tell you a story about my wife and her charge cards, but I'm not ready to move out. V Pretty, smooth-faced men with long hair who wear earrings, and could almost pass for a woman. I still don't understand that, as in Michael Jackson, whose sex is unknown. W Anything that costs a lot of money, and it doesn't matter what it is as long as it is very expensive. What Men Like Wearing loose-fitting, well-worn clothes, such as shirts, shorts, and shoes, Comfortable clothes. , 7 Time out with the boys. Women like this, too, and sometimes come along. Just one of the boys, you see. w Dirty, remote hunting and fishing lodges. The dirtier and the more remote, the better!l a Sports on TV. That's why they invented the TV to start with. The sports were just a little late In coming. r Having a day off Just to do nothing. I don't believe there has ever been such a day, but we can dream, can't we? Seeing a beautiful woman who looks like a woman. This ex- cludes women weight lifters, women who pose for trashy magazines, and women who look like Jane Fonda. Finally, men just like to be left alone sometimes, especially when 'their wife or girlfriend starts to nag, nag, nag! Oh. I know I haven't even scratched the surface and some of you totally disagree with me on some or all of the above. And I will probably take back some of the things I said...when I see the first hog fly! FmHA Nixes ,.,.P the matter and attempt to make a part of their animal control o dinance. . Lester said he would like' - have someone'tn-charge of remoi ing.dead animal-carcasses fro roads in the County. "Sometimi --Page2 Someone said we will groini into the bill. I remember havil 'to wear Leon's shoes. Mother sa ; I would grow into them. We folded up paper and stuffed it in tl toes. Those shoes fell apart a Ior time before my feet ever can close to actually fitting in them. Why can't we find a tax mea ure that looks good to more tha 50% plus 1 of us? Of course, II never figured out that hog thli either. '. : : '.. On December the 8th, 194 the Senate and House of Repr sentatives voted 530 to 1 to go war with'Japan. I wasn't arour in '41, but if I had a' been. I'd been ready to fight. That vo was-a mandate from the people! I don't think the same thin can be said of the most recei vote taken in Congress. "Cours it shouldn't worry me: since I' not close to being in the rich cat( gory, it's not supposed to affe me... Respectfully, *' Kesley PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT The Gulf County Transport tion Disadvantaged Coordinatii Board announces a meeting the Gulf County Courthouse, Po St. Joe, FL, on Wednesday, Ai gust 18, at 1 p.m. ET. The publ is invited. For more information, ca Vanita Anderson at the Apalachi Regional Planning Council, (90 674-4571. it we can't get to the animal in less )r- than a day and by that time it 'furnishes a problem,". Lester said. to Sheriff Al Harrison said, "No- v- body likes to remov ie dead" anl- m mals from the road. In 90'degree es weather., it is a hot chore to dig a hole to bury a dog beside the road. It takes a bigger hole to bury a dog than you realize." The Sheriff agreed to give the assistance of his Department to handling the problem when a Road Department employee was w" .not immediately available for the ng chore. id "NO PROBLEM" Lid Chairman Peters read a letter he from the Florida Department of g Transportation., saying there was - no problem with the intersection at Industrial Road and Highway "- 98. The letter advised the County to consider building a left and n right turn lane on Industrial Road at the Intersection, and place ade- ng quate markings warning of a.con-, gested intersection. The DOT also advised the County to place a yel- te- low caution light at the Intersec- - Stion. , ad Engineer Ralph Rish Is"to' a 'have a report on the turn lane suggestion at a special meeting set Tuesday, August 17, at 6:00 "" p.m. . nt OTHERBUSINESS e, In other business items to. m come before the Commission.' the e Board: ct --Commissioners Billy Tray- lor and Jesse Armstrong request- ed the Board to assist them in se- curing natural gas service for their districts ftom St. Joe Natu- ral Gas Company. a- -Awarded a $19,058 bid to ng *Fisher Construction Company to at. build a steel building behind the Art Courthouse for the maintenance u- department. lic -Agreed to pay the City of Wewahitchka for water used by ll residents of Williamsburg Subdi-- ee vision until September 1, when 4) -they will begin reading meters. Covert Action Nets Suspects In Crack Cocaine Operation An undercover operation came 'to fruition Friday evening, with the arrest of seven Port St. Joe residents and charges .filed against them. The three week in- vestigation involved undercover purchase of cocaine and observa- tion of activities taking place at. residences at 208 and 210 Ave- nue C. Police Chief' Carl Richter and his, men swooped down on the two residences Friday night, armed with search warrants to tighten a net which they had been drawing around the seven, people who were finally arrested' after a thorough search of their persons and dwellings. The officers' were accompa- nied on the raid by representa- tives of State Attorney Jim Apple- man. His investigator, Jim Buchanan and his prosecuting attorney, Fred Witten, assisted. in the arrest. During the raid the officers confiscated a quantity of crack cocaine, paraphernalia' for use of the illegal drug and a small amount of marijuana. Arrested and charged were: -Edward Earl Williams, 37, 155 Avenue E charged with two counts of sale of crack cocaine, who is being held in Gulf county jail without bond. Chief Richter checks out cache of cash confiscated in raid Friday. Officer Butch Arendt, John Dixon and Sgt. Terry Carr check evidence gathered at the scene. Lt. James Hersey checks hiding place for illegal drugs. -Mary Ramsey, 45, 208 Ave- nue C, charged with eight counts of sale of crack cocaine, had a 'bond of $25,000 set for her re- lease. -Michael Quinn, 27, 227 Av- enue D; charged with three counts of sale of crack cocaine, whose bond has not been set yet. -David: Anthony Williams, .27, 210 Avenue F, being held on one count i of sale of crack 'co- caine, facing a $25,000 bond. -Johnese Exum, 41, 210 Av- enue C, two counts of conspiracy to sell crack cocaine, two counts of being a principal' to sale of crack cocaine, and two counts of possession of crack' cocaine and ftcannabis. She posted'a $25,000 bond.., -Cornellus Dawson, 31, 156 Avenue B. possession of crack co- caine and possession of para-, phernalia, being held on $5,000 bond. -Brenda Van Hill. 34. 8 Ave- nue C, held on $5,000 bond for possession of crack cocaine and: possession of paraphernalia. Chief Richter said, "As I have previously said, our efforts are continuing to eliminate the illegal drug traffic In Port St. Joe. We will continue to target major deal- ers and hopefully they will soon get the message.". Video photo of Johnese Exum being apprehended by police and taken to jail where she was placed under a $25,000 bond. Need Extra Cash? Place Your Classified Ad With Us Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With,. Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc .Representing "The iTravelers' *Auto eHome The Insurance Store Since 1943 -Business *Flood *Life *Bonds MESSAGE SERVICE THEB We Are HERE to Service What We Sell LAURA RAMSEY, Agent ROY SMITH, Agent FRANK HANNON, Agent 8:30 till 6:00 Monday through Friday 221 Reid Avenue Phone 227-1133 LAURA RAMSEY, Agent ROY SMITH, Agent FRANK HANNON, Agent Linda Catherine Wood and SMark Brian Godwin were united in Christian marriage on. Satur- day, July 24, at the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. The Rev. Howard Browning officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wood. SShe is the granddaughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd G. Roberts, Mrs. M. C. Wood, and the late M. C. Wood. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Godwin. He is the grandson of Leroy God- win of Quitman. Georgia, the late Leroy Godwin, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dennard. Charlotte Pierce served as the wedding director and Dawne Ford served as the bride's personal co- ordinator. James "Buddy" Cas- well. Minister of Music 'and Youth, led in the congregational response. Musicians were Mary Brigid Roman, Professor of Harp, Florida State University; Edwena Lawrence, pianist; and Sharon Watson, organist. Sue Roberts, the bride's grandmother, per- formed a piano special dedicated to the bride's grandfather. Floyd Roberts, who was unable to at- tend the ceremony. Vocalists S were Timothy Birgenheler, the S bride's cousin; Bridgette Godfrey, the bride's cousin; Kristi Law- rence, and David Lowery. Matrons of honor were Sarah Abbott and Karen McCroan, the bride's cousins. Bridesmaids were Sissy Godwin, the bride's cousin and the groom's sisterin-law: Cheyenne Manleri, the bride's cousin; Paula Wood. the bride's sister-in-law; and Alison Handley. Jennifer. Raffield, the bride's cou- Parent registration night will 1-be held at the PSJ Fire Depart- ::Oient Tuesday, August 17, at 7 I sin, served as Junior bridesmaid. Marl Roberts, the bride's cousin, was the flower girl. The groom's father served as best man. Groomsmen were Ke- vin Bradley, David Brown, Joey Capps, William Ford, Duane Grif- fin, Charlie Hofer, Tim Kerigan, Chris Uenkler, Scott Godwin; the groom's brother; Brad Thursby, p.m. Girls Scouts will again be meeting at the Episcopal church From the Principal's Desk Wewahitchka Highi School By Larry A. Mathes If You Weren't There--You Missed It! By the time most of you read this, classes will have already formed and started. 180 school days from Thursday, it will all be over with for another year. Believe it or not, most of the students I've talked with are ready to get back to school. Of course, I didn't talk to everyone, but it's still good to know that some don't dread coming back. I hope you took the time to come to our open house Tuesday night and meet teachers (and pick up schedules). If you did, thanks for coming. If you didn't, I hope you'll make plans to schedule a conference early in the year to meet with teachers who affect your student. Everyone hit the ground running-students, band. dancers, football players, etc. Before you realize it. the preseason practice game with Freeport will-be over.(in Freeport) and the regular season will be ready to go. I hope all students, parents, and supporters will get behind the Gators. Remember, this is only the second year of our rebuilding program, so we still have a ways to go. Coach Flow- ers Is more optimistic this year than last, with more experienced players back. Last year..only four players had experience, so It was really a learning experience for all. Volleyball will crank up shortly, with Coach Lanita Taunton running the show. Cross Country is another fall sport in which stu- dents can excel. Make sure your student brings home a new handbook, and a new copy of the discipline code. Knowing things ahead of time often helps students to avoid pIroblems. J Closed Sundays, in a friendly atmosphere with good FRIENDS. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6 Days a Week All You Can Eat LUNCH BUFFETIncludes SaladBar4 9 Our -Specializing In - *Buffet Lunch *Sandwiches Meals to Go' *Fresh Seafood *Delicious Steaks r Famous Fresh 9 *95 A ir3hr ~ -ri 5EARFOU -'LAIT ITE nlyv the brides cousin; and Edward Wood, the bride's brother. Justin McCroan, the bride's cousin, was the ringbearer. Christopher Ab- bott. the bride's cousin, served as. page. Programs were given out by, Leigh Lawrence and Meredith' Godfrey, the bride's cousin. A reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony in Mr. and Mrs. Mark Godwin on Sixth Street starting on Au- gust 20. Meeting time will be from 3:00 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. Reg- istration Is $6 and dues are 50f per week whether present or not. The fun is free! Daisies are kindergarteners, Brownies are lst-3rd grade, Jun- iors are 4th-6th, and Cadets are 7th-9th. For more information, call Bunny Miller at 229-8819. This is a great opportunity for the girls to make new .friends'aid learn many. useful sth 4t they-will carry with therh-. lifetime. Parents, please come out to learn more about us. Local Girl at Kaleidoscope Tracey Fitzgerald, along with the other girls attending the Ka- leidoscope Session at Girl Scout Camp For All Seasons, has re- cently returned from an exciting week of swimming, arts and crafts, archery, sports, hiking and many other fun activities. They discovered, nature and the environment by learning about the animals and plants of camp. There were also special sessions on skin care, manicures, and line dancing. Camp For All Seasons Is located south of Tallahassee on Lake Talquin. ,. the church social hall. Presiding at the bride's book was Vivian Miller. Serving as hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Revell. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittle. Floor hostesses were Jacque Carrillo. Joyce Baxley, Betty Cloud. Elaine Handley., De Etta Smallwood. Louise Parker, and Ann Strait. Servers were Liz Roberts, Connie Wqrrill, Cathy Carrillo. Cindy Richardson, Megan Dean, Trina Saleh, Mandy Godwin, and Nancy Beth Godwin. Birdseed bags were given out by Rachel Bixler, Ash- ton Ard, and Blake Barnes, cou- sin of the bride. After a honeymoon trip to Cashiers, North Carolina. the couple will reside In Gainesville. where the groom is enrolled in the school of architecture at the University of Florida and the bride is enrolled in Santa Fe Community College in the early childhood development program. On the eve of the wedding, the groom's parents entertained the bridal party with a luau held in the social hall of the First Unit- ed Methodist Church. Assisting as hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Strait. A bridesmaids' luncheon was held on Saturday, July 17, at the Bay Point Yacht Club. Entertain- ment for the occasion was provid- ed by pianist Anita Pisa, who has performed both at the Vatican and for Saudi Arabian .royalty. Hostesses were Dawn Ford, Elaine Handley. Lynn Watts, Gay Nell Jones, Bonnie Stevens, Bar- bara Duncan,. and Elizabeth Rob- erts. Fashion Show to Benefit Heart Support your American Heart Association and have a spectacu- lar time at the Gayfer's Fashion Show at the Martin Theatre (lo- cated on Harrison Avenue in Pan- ama City), August 12 at 7:30 p.m. You can depend on Gayfer's to do a wonderful Job of entertaining and exciting you with the latest back to school styles. All for a great cause, fighting the number one killer of men and women- cardiovascular disease. In Concert t Beau Williams, the renowned I gospel singer and evangelist, will i be in concert at New Covenant on September 5 at 7 p.m. EDT. Tickets will be $10 for adults (13+), $5 for six-twelve, and a nursery will be provided for chil- dren under 5. For ticket information, call 220-8137. Card of Thanks The family of Bessie Beck would like to take this opportuni- ty to express our love and appre- ciation during our bereavement. Thank you for the love, food, flowers. 'cards, visits,' and most of all, your prayers. We would especially like to thank the ladies of Oak Grove As- sembly of God Church for all they have done for our family during our time of sorrow. May God bless each of youl The Family of Bessie Beck We Care About Your WII-Being! For A Full-Measure Of Service, Make, SUs Your Neighborhood Pharmacy, Prescriptions Expertly Filled Computerized Record keeping Of Your Medications Hisfory Complete Surgidal & Sickroom Supplies Full Line Of Health & Beauty Supplies Candies, Gifts & Greeting Cards Accepting Mostjlnsurance Plans We Discount To Senior Citizens Open 6 Days A Week CAMPBE"L'S .' DRUG STORE - Two Pharmccists and a harmocy l., Technician to serVe you promrnp ,l *_. Saveway Center Phope 227-1224 -i Easton Robert Ridgley New Arrival Bobby and Dorann Ridgley would like to announce the birth of their son, Easton Robert. He was born July 11' at Bay Medical Center and weighed 8 lbs., 5 1/2 oz. He was welcomed by his grandparents; Bob and Agnes Ridgley, and Judi Rinehart and Robert McMullon. all of Port St. Joe. His great-grandmothers are Fran Ridgley and Dorothy Rine- hart. PAGE 4A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1993 Linda Catherine Wood and Mark Brian Godwin United in Marriage r Active Styles e Welcomes Neva Jamiscn to cur staff. She would like to extend -an invitation to all her customers to come te 8 Active Styles ,, SJ 'io /10: Carat with $100 Offering/ Jewelry -""" Rings- & Brace Watch E WatchE A Full Line of - Watches - Pins Pendants lets Chains - Bands Batteries -ETUIfIJ I~ 'I- ~" 4.- ~l. ,~ SWatch Wfo Qurf Qrn4bpethn andIn .the mean time.:.. comie:-By. and Visit Or: N ... : and:GrowiigBuiie .s.:. ::. NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS: Monday Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-3 Owneo & Operated by Virginia & Schelley Campbell inger's Jewelry ,& ifts 302A Reid Avenue (formerly BC Jeweler) Port St. Joe Phone 229-6969 Correction The reception for Erma Louise Parker has been post- poned until Sunday, August 22, because of conflicting schedules. Particulars will be printed in next week's The Star, as informa- tion becomes available. CHIROPR ACO RudySechz, D Aridolnht 'm Girl Scout Registration for Brownies, Juniors, and Cadets Linda "s Restaurant 302 Fourth St. 227-1109 Port St. Joe (Corner of Fourth Street and Hwy. 98) Owned and Operated by Charles & Unda Smith J ing to school to earn her medical degree. She has three children, all boys, ages 17, 19, 21. North Florida Medical Centers C.E.O., Jim McKnight, stated, 'We are happy to have Dr. Burgess on our staff in Wewahitchka. The ad- dition gives us five family practi- tioners on staff along with two nurse practitioners and two physi- cian assistants.". Dr. Burgess will have office hours in Wewahitchka Monday through-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., NWFIAC Names Lane Secretary The; Northwest Florida Inter- national Affairs Commission, a state-funded international busi- ness promotion entity, has elect- ed a new slate of officers for the coming year and adopted a stra- , tegic plan of, operation for the next 12 months. Tamara Laine, executive di- rector of the Gulf County/Port St. Joe Chamber of Commerce, was elected secretary to the NWFIAC. Rick Marcum, executive director for Santa Rosa County Authority will serve as the board's chair-, man. Rick McCaskill of the Gads- den County Chamber was elected treasurer and executive director and Patricia Lee, with the Port of Pensacola, was named to the post. of executive committee member at large. The Northwest Florida Inter- national Affairs Commission serves as a non-profit organiza- tion comprised of one voting board member from each of 16 counties stretching from Jeffer- son County to the western border' of Florida. The board members are professional economic 'devel- opers and/or Chamber of Com- Need Extra Cash? Place Your Classified Ad With Us lappy .41st Anniversary Al and Billy From Your 10 Siblings and 35 Grands He's Nifty, He's Nifty, Jerry Kelley, Elementary Principal is 50! tTrust me for allyourlife insurance needs..., permanent, term, universal and retirement. BILL 101 Ave. 229-6514 State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. merce representatives. Dr. SusanI CHILD R'WS HIEAT/TH FQRUM SCHOOL ATTENDANCE S1. By *. Elizabeth C. Jones, M.D. , 'Regular school attendance is required for 'consistent steady learning. A child who goes to school one day and is then out for sev- eral days becomes discouraged and school attendance becomes less and less attractive. Teachers have the responsibility to teach, but parents have the responsibility to get the child to school well rested, well fed and ready to learn. . When a child is seriously ill, parents will want to remain with the ill child. Most of the time, parents are not faced with serious Ill- nesses. For minor illnesses, parents should plan ahead and have some arrangement made whereby they would not need to miss work just because the child can not go to school. Occasionally, a child who is not too fond of school will soon fig- ure out if he says he is sick he will be allowed to go to grandmoth- er's house and spend the day being coddled by grandmother. Not that all of us wouldn't enjoy a day of coddling, but after one or two times being conned by the child, you soon put your foot down and off to.school he goes. Acceptable reasons not to go to school: 1) Fever -'. " 2) Vomiting 3) Diarrhea 4) Chicken pox 5) Pinkeye 6) Head Lice 7) Impetigo 8) Strep throat (until on medicine for 24 hours) .Unacceptable reasons not to go to school: J1) Late,waklng up (better to arrive late than.notbat alld),, -. 2) Babysitting another child 3) Going fishing or hunting 4) Trouble with school work or children at school (this needs to be worked on and gets worse if the child is continually ab- Ssent) 5) Not finishing homework 6) Not having the "right" clothes (be sure the clothes are clean and neat, but because the clothes are not the latest fashion is no excuse) ' 7) Missing the bus (take them anyway) .., 8) Because It Is a nice day Lt, John Cass Supply Corps Navy Lt. John D. Cassani, '-. son of retired Navy Capt. and Mrs. Henry L. CassanI of Port St. Joe, recently completed the Basic Qualification Course for Navy Supply Corps Officers. During the course at Navy Supply Corps School, student of- ficers.receive instruction in sup- ply, food .service retail, and dis- biursiig management as well as military leadership training. The 1984 graduate of Port St. Jo' :High School Joined the Navy in March, 1990. Cassani is a Prizewinner S The lImperial Temple Dolo would like to thank everyone who purchased a ticket for their "Giant Give Away." The winners were; First prize, E. J. Collins, Second prize, Ricky Brown,' arnd Third prize, Dorothy Twitty. ani Completes Officer Course 11988 graduate of the University of West Florida.with a BS degree. RefrigerateCitrus for Better Flavor .Fresh Florida citrus may look nice In a bowl on the dining room table, but do.you want to, display :It 'or enjoy its flavor? In tests, oranges, grapefruit and tange- rines'-- comparable in firmness, appearance, flavor and weight -' were stored In home refrigerators and on tables and counter tops. The fruit stored in refrigerators stayed better looking,'better tast- ing and firmer with less loss due to decay than citrus kept at room temperature. Fresh citrus stored in the crisper drawer stayed fresh for two or three weeks. For Take Out Orders, Call 227-1670 NEW RAW BAR HOURS: 3 p.m.- 9 p.m. Tuesday- Sunday The World's Finest *Oysters *Clarns *Shrimp , *Crabs * Enjoy the best from St, Joseph Bay and Indian Lagoon with us.. INDIAN PASS RAW BAR (ON C-30 SOUTH OF PORT SY. JOE) THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1993 PAGE 5A Tyndall Hospital To Close For Two Days The Wewahitchka Medical Center is proud to announce that Dr. Susan Burgess, M.D., has Joined their medical staff. Dr. Bur- gess recently completed her resi- dency training in family practice at the Tallahassee Family Practice Residency Program. Prior to that, she received her bachelors degree in biological sciences and her medical degree from the University of Michigan. Originally from Dear- born, Michigan, Dr. Burgess had been a housewife prior to return- Sprint Cellular, the nation's ninth largest cellular carrier, also- 'has enjoyed remarkable growth in i,.ts number of employees, markets, customers and cell sites, and its revenues and customer service commitment Sprint Cellular has expanded and redefined its customer service commitment with its recently an- nounced involvement in MobiLink. an alliance involving 15 leading mobile communications compa- nies. MobiLink is dedicated to guaranteed service standards in- Latex Flat House Paint ence in local exchange, long dis- tance, and cellular service. This merger has created greater finan- cial, employee, and operational re- sources than ever before. Sprint Is a diversified interna- tional telecommunications compa- ny with $10.4 billion in 1992 reve- nues and the United States' only all-digital, fiber-optic network. In addition to its cellular operations, Sprint's divisions provide global long distance voice, data and vid- eo products and services, and lo- cal telephone to nearly 5.9 million subscriber lines in 19 states. ' Right size for most jobs, reusable plastic pail, I soap & water clean-up. 2 gallon. White. 9.99 10o.1, o94S00 I "-- Coupon valid during August se only. I -tUZ .- I I I "M VALUE COUPsO V I Do-It-Yourself Thompson's Water Seal I Prevents moisture damage for years. Easy a I quick to apply with brush or sprayer. Gallon. 2 "43. 10101 S11.99 (V.O.C. Formula,NY, NJ, I Dallas/FortWorth) S28-04,#15101 . 12.99 (V.O.C. Formula, California) 28-05, #10201 Coupon valid during August sale only. ..----------- and - 1i I I I 1 I mation, call patient administra- tion at 283-7524. 9[appy 17th 'Birthday, Aunt oniV HLimited emergency room services 325th Medical Group, there will be on inpatient care, x-rays, or la- Sboratoy tests during this time. SFor on-base emergencies, the 911 :. service will be available. SContingencies' are being 0made to handle obstetric pa- tients. Instructions will be provid- br yeed during scheduled OB visitsme O s patients may also call the OB/GYN clinic at 283-7594 for 50 0 more information. teHospital officials will try to Burgess, M. D. minimize the disruption of servic- Sa es and regret any inconvenience to customers. For further inrfor- Sprint Cellular Has 500,000 Customers Sprint Cellular Company, for- eluding 24-hour customer service. merly Centel Cellular, today an- Sprint Cellular was renamed nounced that it now serves as a result of the merger of Sprint 500,000 customers nationwide and Centel corporation completed thanks in large part to the growth March 9, 1993. It is part of the it has experienced in the Port St. only major telecommunications 'Joe area. company with a significant pres- I J- INSTA-FOAM Great Stuff Foam Sealant Fills and seals cracks for energy savings and pest control .12-oz. I an oa99 a 27-01, 1212-01 GIEAT I ,=. ** Coupon valid during August sale only. --- VALUE--COUPONm I I I I I I All Purpose I 10' x 25' Poly Coverall . For furniture, appliances, , a drop cloth... hundreds of I uses! 4 mils thick. Clear or Black. I 3#99' .' Your Choice 29-o2, i24ani o 29-03, 124CH11108 Coupon valid during August sale only. ------------- .. JONO' LUBE 32 OUEN VNE OTS.6 JO.PHNE 2923 New Doctor Joins Wewa Med Center Z Love, Jordon 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 VALUE COUPON III I IArVr oaA THEu ST'AR. POR T ST. JOE. FL -ITHRDbfAY.UG.12.1993 Homemaker Services Are Defined by Senior Citizens Since Gulf County Senior Citi- zens Association has recently re- ceived several comments regard- ing their Homemaker Services, they feel that they owe the public an explanation as to what their Homemakers are required to do according to state regulations. The, goal of Homemaker Ser- vice are: A) to provide homemaking based on the specific needs that are determined by the client's functional assessment; B) to lessen the burden of im- pairment on chronic illness; C) to hasten convalescence, to reduce the length of time for a per- son already in the nursing home or to permit a person living at home to continue doing so; and D) to give temporary assis- tance to persons recently dis- charged from the hospital. The eligibility requirements for Homemaker Service are: A) persons must be 60 years of age or older, I B) he/she must be assessed and determined-to be functionally impaired and unable to perform household tasks; C) assistance is unavailable from other sources; D) services must be needed to delay nursing home placement, al- lowing a person to remain at home. or to allow for early dis- charge from an institution; and E) services are needed for a limited period of time due for ex- ample, to the hospitalization of a caregiver. The homemaker will provide only the minimum housekeeping tasks required to keep a client liv- ing safely and comfortably in his own home. She will sweep, damp mop, or vacuum floors (vital rooms only), dust, wash dishes, change and make beds, launder and put away clothing, iron, mend, help with meals, clean the bath, and take out trash.. She will not, however, scrub or clean walls, baseboards, floors or cabinets, clean ovens, move furniture, or wash windows. All of the clients who receive this service are being given a list of homemaking duties showing ex-: actly what the homemaker can and cannot do. For more information, call 229-8466 or 229-6655. Governor Chiles is calling for an end to the inequity of benefits received by Florida veterans. In a meeting with the head of Florida's Department of Veterans Affairs, retired Air Force Major General Earl G. Peck, Chiles noted the , need to gain a fair share of feder- al services for Florida veterans. In the last decade, Florida's veteran population grew four times faster than any other state. At 1.7 million, the state has the second-largest population of vete- rans in the nation. In Broward County, there are more retired veterans than there are in 12 oth- er states. Even with these large num- bers, Florida veterans receive few- er benefits than those in many other states. For example, Florida ranks 43rd in the nation in the number of VA hospital beds. This has forced restrictive admission standards and denial of care for Florida veterans in the state's VA hospitals. The Governor called on the Florida Department of Veterans NAACPNews... "Passing The Torch,. Prepar- ing For A Better Tomorrow" was the theme for the NAACP 84th Annual Convention held July 10-- 15 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Branch presidents were chal- lenged to make education and be- ing involved in the political pro- cess of their local communities a key item on the agenda. Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Executive Director of the NAACP, delivered an' inspiring speech on "Preparing to Become Productive Citizens for the Future." The con- vention workshop was informa- tive, motivating, and most pro- ductive. A leadership develop- ment training institute provided knowledge and implementation of aggressive social, educational, ec-' onomical, religious, and political programs. Amy -Shackleford was among the branch presidents who re- ceived appreciation :for giving their support, time, and efforts to make the NAACP a vibrant organ- ization for all people and has ac- cepted the challenge to proceed with the struggle for prosperity, dignity. and unity for all Ameri-' cans. NAACP presidents' are com- mitted to strengthening the rela- tionships within the community by moving forward together'in an' attempt to realize goals and ob- jectives; specifically, by being in- Svolved with programs that pro- mote growth and improvement for the community. The Gulf County Branch NAACP appreciates public support and gives thanks to eve- ryone for a worthwhile cause. Affairs to continue pushing for veterans benefit equality. Chiles praised the three-year old depart- ment for the steady progress it has made in working with Flori- da's congressional delegation. "With our Department of Vete- rans Affairs, we have the right troops in place to fight the right battle," Chiles said. 'We will con- tinue to seek federal cooperation to make sure Floridians who serve In our armed forces are treated fairly and equally." Arizona Chemical Gets Safety Award The Port St. Joe plant of Arizona Chemical has been awarded the Certificate of Achievement by the Chemical Manufacturers As- sociation for its 1992 safety performance. CMA presents the, award to chemical plants which operate at least 20,000 employee hours with no deaths or lost workdays during the year. Plant manager Bill Dunning said, "At Arizona Chemical, we believe all accidents are' preventable, and our goal is to have an accident-free workplace. This accomplishment is another sign that teamwork on safety will succeed. I congratulate every em- ployee who contributes to your plant's safety performance every day." Arizona Chemical is a leading supplier of resins to the adhe- sives, ink, and chewing gum markets. It is headquartered in Pan- ama City and has seven plants in the United States and two in Europe. The Port St. Joe plant employs more than 100 of the 1,050 people at Arizona Chemical. Arizona Chemical is a division of International Paper, head- quartered in Purchase, New York. International Paper has manu- facturing facilities in 27 countries and exports its products to more than 130 countries. Grant ----. romPage1, complete, the building will be used for various functions such as a branch of the Gulf County library, headquarters for other gov- ernment functions, such as a center for the public to do County business. The building has housed an office of the HRS for sev- eral years, but that wing was vacated when HRS consolidated its area offices. The4,building was built in. 1926, for $100,000 to .house,the,,, County'Seat of Gulf Coufity, which was separated from Calhoun, County in 1925. Clarification On Gift Two weeks ago, Tthe Star Landing, on the Chipola River, carried a story about George to Gulf County. Boyer making a gift of Bryait's Since there is property ad- jacent to the landing which is leased property, the lessees are concerned oyer their status., SBoyer's gift included nothing but the boat landing and the approach. The gift did not in- clude property which is occu- piedby buildings or dwellings.- GuidanceBoard The Board of Directors of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc., will hold its regularly scheduled meeting ,on Tuesday. August 17, at 5 p.mh. ET. The meeting will be held in the Guidance Clinic Con- ference room is Port St. Joe. 1 For All of Your Publishing Needs Call The Star 227-1278 The 'T "". AIIstate Hannon Insurance Agency 227-1133 Is Pleased to Announce Its Association With Bill Jones, CLU Representing the Allstate Life Insurance Company ,"Call Me About Your Life Insurance Needs" NAPA POWER" 60 MONTH BATTERY' Plenty of power- upto 530 CCA's- fora variety of applications. 39w/EX5CH w/EXCH. S NAPAAUTO PARTS 201 Long Ave. 229-8222 308 Williams Ave. While in our area, visit the famous Boss Oysterin Apalachicola on the beautiful Apalachicola River. Dine on our patio, watch the river traffic and nature's beauty. Enjoy our famous Oysters fifteen different ways. Taste our many fresh seafood selections. Try our famous Bar B Que Ribs, Chicken, & Baked Beans Chef Tim's way. Delicious Smoked Fish & dip, handcarved chargrilledSteaks, & Burgers Live steamed Blue Crabs, garlic-style or hot as he-! Special!! Huge Collassal Steamed Shrimp* +- 1 Ib. $11.50 S1 (served with cocktail sauce & drawn butter) ' 123Water Street Apalachicola, FL (904) 653-8139\ B os's Oyster Chiles Stands with Veterans In Fight for Their Benefits. PA NU I-ZWA VC -I.J Z QL InU IIX.AU .IZ tt; I I I , 3 227-1278 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY. AUG. 12. 1993 PAGE 7A Wild Night at the Speedway Saturday night, August 7, was one wild night at Gulf County Speedway in Wewahitch- ka. One reason was that the track was in the best shape it has been all year long. The clay was packed hard and smooth, and the drivers found themselves going faster than maybe some of them wanted to go. The -last three laps of the very first heat had the crowd standing and shouting. Ernie Thomas, the 1988 Florida State MotoCross Champion, started on the pole with the' Baskin-Robbins Street class car. On the fourth lap, he succumbed to engine problems and the Badcock Furniture car with Bubba Hart inherited the lead. Meanwhile, Jeff Rudd, of the' famous racing Rudds, substitut- ing for Rodney Levins in the Tul- lis Wrecker Service car, had start- ed in sixth and moved into second with three laps to go. He was closing on Hart by leaps and bounds, and when the two-laps- to-go signal came out, he began diving to the inside of Hart on every turn, getting, as far up as Hart's door handle on one at- tempt. Hart came off the turns with a "lead pipe roar" and beat him to the finish by a length. Newcomer Randy Brassell of Freeport had the pole for the sec- ond Street heat, but he didn't have it long. Andy Bevis of Grand Ridge, driving the Austin Machine Shop Special, bested him at the half-way point and went on to win. Bevis also took the Street 'feature uncontested from pole to wire. It was his third win of the season. In the first heat of Super Street, an unusual number of ail- ing cars dropped out-sending Freeport's Dwain McCormick to an easy win in the Southern Plumbing Special. The second ,Street heat was a different mat- ter. Popular "Robo" Hutchinson* started on the pole in the John Henry Waters car, but blew his engine almost immediately and retired. "Flyin' Bryan" Brogdon of .Wewahitchka (in the Fisher" Brothers Special) zapped to the lead and was far and away the winner, from that point on despite' I PUBLICNOTICES I NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED Bm NO. 203s-3 . The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida. wl D receive scaled bids from any person, company, or corporation interested In sell- ing the, County the following described personal Property. I 12' x14' addition to'the Howard Creek Fire Department in Howard Creek. Florida. Specifications may be obtained at the Gulf County Building Department, M-F 8 a.m.- 12 pm and 1-5 p.m., EDT. Successful bid- , der must meet insurance and license re-.. quirements of GulfCounty. Delivery date must be pcdfe"d. LUquldated damaged for failure to deliver unit in specified date wll be set at $25.00 per day. Please indicate on envelope that this Is a SEALED BID. the BID NUMBER, and what the bid is for. ... Bids will be received until 5:00 p.m.. EDT, August 24, 1993, at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Gulf County Courthouse. 1'000 Fifth Street.. Port St.Joe. Florida 32456. The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNrY, FLORIDA -.'" , Is/ Nathan meters, Jr., Chairman Publish: August 12, 19. 1993. SPECIAL MEETING The Gulf County Board of County Comirris- sloners will hold a special meeing to award bids for the White City Water System. Wednesday. Au- gust 25. 1993. at 5"05 p.m.. EDT. /s/Nathan Peters. Jr. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS BID NO. 9293-37 The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County. Florida, will receive scaled bids from any person, company, or corporation Interested In sell- ,,tg the County the following described personal property 7 ) Timber Filings 21 Drive PilIngs 31 Pile Caps 41 Fabrication ' S51 Revetrtent Materials ; , Plans ana specifications can be obtaned by calling Preble-Rish. Inc.. at (9041 227. 7200 or can be picked up at 326 Reid Ave Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Interested Bidders may bid 'all or a portion of the above listed items. Liquidated damages for failure to provide materials or complete the project on the specified date will be set at 5100 00 per day. Please indicate on envelope that this is a' SEALED BID, the BID NUMBER, and what the bid Is for. Bids will' be received until 5:00 p.m.' EDT. August 24. 1993. at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port SL Joe. Florida 32456. The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Cost for Plans and Specifications will be $50 per set and is non-refundable. Checks should be' made payable to Preble-Rish. Inc. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA /s/ Nathan Peters, Jr., Chairman Publish: August 12; 19, 1993. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDB BID NO. 92983-85 The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf county Forlda. will receive sealed bids from a-ny person, company, or corporation interested in sell. ing the County the following described personal property . S Separate sealed bids for the construction : of or supplying equipment for the following separate projects: 1. Contract NI water mains. including services, valves, hydrants. etc. 2. Contract #2 Ground Storage Tank The contract documents maybe examined S at the following locations: Dodge Room Tallahassee. Dodge Room - Pensacola. Preble-Rish. Inc.. 1960-D Bu- ford Blvd.. Tallahassee, FL4 Preble-Rlsh,. Inc 326 Reid Ave Port SL Joe, FL Copies of the contract documents may be obtained at the office of Preble-Rlsh. nc.. located at 1960-D Buford Blvd.. Tallahas- see, FL, upon payment of $200 for each seeL The coat of the contract documents is non-refundable. . Delivery date must be spec ta . Uquidated damaged for failure to deliver unit in specified date will be set at $25.00 per day. Please indicate on envelope that this Is a SEAI.ED BID, the BID NUMBER, and what the bid Is for. Bids will be received until 5:00 pm.. EDT, August 25. 1993. at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Gulf County Courthouse. 1000 Fifth Street. Port SL Joe. Florida 32456. The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA /s/ Nathan Peters, Jr.. Chairman S Publish: August 12. 19. 1993 NOTICE Notice Is hereby gven that the City Commission or the City of Port SL Joe. sitting as the board of Ad- justment will hold a public hearing at City Hall at 8 p.m.. Tuesday, August 17. 1993, to determine whether the City will authorize a deviation to Zon- ing Ordinance No. 5 for a variance of three reet. 6 inches 136 ) on both side yards to construct a rest- dence on Lot 18, Block A. St. Joe Heights, located on North Garrison Avenue. /s/ Jim Maloy. City Clerk Publish August 12. 1993. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Ch 861.09 Florida Statutes, the undersigned tends to register with the Division of Corporatiors, De. parttnent of State, the fictitious name or trade ,name unimder which it will be engaged in business and'in which said business Is to be carried on, to- wit: COMPANYNAME: J & R SEAFOOD MAJUNG ADDRESS: P.O. Box 584. Port St Joe. FL 32456 BUSINESS LOCATION: Shell Road, Overstreet, FL 32456 OWNERS: Renee M. McCall Publish: August 12, 1993. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR WATER USE PERMIT ' Notice is. hereby, given that' pursuant to Chapter 373, Florida Statutes, the following appli- cation(s) for water use permIllsl has have)l been re- ceived by the -Northwest Florida Water Manage- ment District: Application number. S04779 filed 07/ 21/93. Tachikawa International P.O. Box 5127 S White City. Florida 32465 Requestiung a maximum withdrawal of' 900.000 gallons per day. Withdrawal from the Flondian Aquifer for Aquaculture use by a proposed wellss. . Gen. Withdrawal locations) of Sec 036B Twp 06S Rng 09W in Gulf, County, Or Howard Creek Road Interested persons may object to or comment.; upon the appllcadonis) or submit a wntten request for a copy oa the staff reponrtsl conmamng proposed agency action regarding the appllcation(sJ by writ. ing to the Division of Resource Regulation of the Northwest Florida Water Management District, Route 1. Box 3100, Havana, Florida 32333, but such comments or requests must be received by 5:00 o'clock pm. on September 2, 1993. I No further public notice will be provided re- garding this (these) appllcatohi(s). Publication of this notice constitutes constructive' notice of this permit application to all substantially 'alfectd per- sons. A copy of the staff reports) must be request- ed in order to remain advised of further proceed- ings and any public hearing date. Substantially affected persons are entitled to request an admin- istrative hearing regarding the proposed agency ac- tion by submitting a written permit requestac- cording to the provisions of 4QA-1.521, Florida Administrative Code. Notices of Proposed Agency Action will be mailed only to persons who have filed such requests. Publish: August 12. 1993. the fact that he was still recuper- ating from a serious thigh irdury of a few weeks before. Behind him, newcomer Gene Corbin in the old Ronny Boyd car and Brog- don's nemesis Darryl Rudd in the Jerry Pybus Electric Special fought over second place to a fare-thee-well. Corbin was victori- ous. In the feature, it was all Brog-, don until his red light began blinking with three laps to go. He tried milking every bunce out of the car with Dwain. McCormick bearing down on him. On the white flag lap, McCormick pow- ered by the ailing car, and the' two cars touched. That's all she wrote. McCormick went on to win' while Brogdonhad to settle for third after recovering from a near spin-out. Harold Cutchins took second. Brogdon began the evening' ten points, down for the season but wound up two points ahead as Darryl R~udd blew a hoop in the feature and was dropped two laps down. The tussle over the point lead promises to be an ex- citing one as the season draws on. From the start, every lap of every Sportsman race was he wildest of the year. Nine of the monsters were on hand, and they could barely contain themselves. On the green of the heat turn, one saw cars and sheet metal fly- ing in all directions. Only five cars were able to come out for the restart. James Cutchins with the "Screamin' Demon" held his own, with Eric Mount ,in the "Purple Passion" and "Haywire" Nelson in the Campbell Welding Special try- - ing to peck his rear end off all the way. Mount slipped by when the two-laps-to-go sign came out and went on to win. The .feature race green treat- ed the crowd to a start that - although entertaining- they would rather didn't happen, as .it sidelined too many cars. The 'whamming and crunching down the main straightaway, had cars dead on the track every which- way. Drivers climbed out of their cars and there was much nose- to-nose arguirig about who did what to whom. Starter Jerry For- Stune dropped the black on Eric Mount. On the restart, Buddy Bout- well, who had started dead last, caught the whole field napping Kickoff Luncheon forFSU Footbal Florida State University's 42nd annual Seminole Football Kickoff Luncheon takes place Fri- day, August 20, in the Tallahas- see/Leon county Civic Center at 505 W. Pensacola St. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased through August 18 from the FSU Alumni Association., (904) 644-2761., The buffet 'ill open at ,11:30 a.m. and the program will begin Sat 12:10 p.m. About 1,500 people are expected to attend. Seminole Boosters Executive' Director Charlie Barnes will serve as master of ceremonies. Players ,and coaches will be introduced and head coach Bobby Bowden will comment on the upcoming season. SThe Seminoles have been 'ranked No. 1 in the nation in sev- eral of the preseason football and sports magazines. The team's 12- game schedule begins August 28 against Kansas in the Kickoff Classic in New Jersey. ator Si News A special thanks goes to all The band Is still growing! the parents who showed up at. This year, there are 40 musicians. the first band meeting of the new and 12 auxiliary members-all school year! Your support is ready to work hard to make this a much needed and greatly appre- great year. elated, so keep It up! Band students' and Band e B a. B Boosters are making plans now to SThe Band Boosters are now 2ise the money necessary to~buy takirig orders for community cal- rffse the money necessaryetolbuy endars. The money raised Is used hton d d to. trave to for many band functions s Washington, D. C. Please support Sf6rdnany band functions, so sup- your band whenever possible. It port :your Gator Sound Marching is ALWAYS appreciated! Band and buy a calendar. 'See any Booster or student to order. .-- - Congratulations and a Job INc Swell done to Leah Maddox. a for- FLORIDA C mer band member. Leah audi- tioned for and was awarded a FOR FREE . music scholarship to Samford The Gulf County School Bo University in Birmingham. She The Gulf County School Boa begins school September 11, and dren unable to pay the full price we wish her weool September 11, and programs. The District's/Sponsc we wish her w. y any interested party. Both auxiliary groups and The following household size drum major Corrina Copeland re- These are, the income 'scales turned from camp recently, where and reduced price meals. they represented their school REDUCED PRICE MEAL SCAL well-they had a great time, REDUCED PRICE MEAL SCALE learned a lot, and made the Household -school proud by bringing home Size Annual Mc 'trophies and awards. 1 12,895 1 Tommy Thomas Chevrolet PANAMA CITY AnnouncEs Its Affiliation With James C. B"Bo Bray SIn Port St. Joe, Franklin County Area Chevrolet-GEO New and Used Cars and Trucks Business: 1-800-342-7131 or 904-785-5221 Home: 229-6836 TUCKER LIFE-HEALTH Insurance Agency, Inc. Ross E.Tucker, CLU Registered Health Under- writer 926-7005 1-800-226-7005 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 7,440 21,997 26,548 31,099 35,650 40,201 44,752 For each additional family member add: +4,551 and zoomed into the lead. He was never headed. He was not even challenged. Wendall Miller of Tal- lahassee, the points leader with the Twister Chassis Special, fin- ished second. The Bomber races were just as wild, but at a slower speed. Af- ter watching the wild Sportsman, the adrenalin of the crowd ebbed somewhat. Donnie Brake, the points leader, won the first heat, while Larry Irons of Santa Rosa Beach won the second. Newcomer Jim Davis of Fort Walton Beach won the feature. Next Saturday, the Late Mod- els have. a return engagement at Gulf County. If the track stays In as good a shape as it' was last Saturday, we may not only see a" new track record, but the wildest racing of the year. The Late Mod-' els were rained out from their tour schedule last Saturday, so they will be anxious. Two weeks 'down the road brings the awesome two-day show of the famous Monster trucks, some sporting power plants producing in excess of two thousand horse power. Eight of the machines will be on hand for their first appearance ever in the- Panama City area. A record- breaking crowd, is expected with lawn chairs acceptable. ACCIDENT & INJURY LAWYERS 1-800-444-4404 mergan stess We- Limit Our Law Practice to .E es . Accidental Injury & Death Cases nkin &Mcdxod Thehiring of a lawyer Is an Important decision that should not be bes d t I'? solely upm advertlsimenl. Before you decide, ask us to send you full AT1IORNEYIS AT LAW idltao Informatilon about outt qualificationsandexpedenre. 'Al Trrms or Insurance Homeowners Auto Flood *Business Packages *Group *Life *Boat *Hospitalization *Mobile Homes OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY t' '" - 322 Reid Av Inc. 'e. Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899 Medicare Assignment Accepted For Eye Exam 1600 Jenks Ave. Surgical Center Panama' City, FL 'CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1-800-227-5704 Board Certified Eve Physician 'And Surgeon OME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS ard today announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for chil- e of meals served under the national School Lunch and School Breakfast or's administrative office has. a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility: S used by the Gulf County School Board to determine eligibility for free INCOME CHART monthly ,075 1,454'O 1,834 2,213 2,592 2,971 3,351 3,730 +380 Weekly 248 336 424 511 599 686 774 861 FREE) MEAL SCALE INCOME CHART Household Size Annual Monthly Weekly 1 9,061 756 175 2 12,259 1,022 236 3 15,457' 1,289 298 4 18,655 1,555 359 5 21,853 1,822 421 6 25,051 2,088 482 7 28,249 2,355 544 8 31,447 2,621 605 For each additional family +88 member add: +3,198 +267 +62 Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or. guardians. To apply for/free or reduced price meals, households should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any -time during the school year by school or other program Officials. Households that receive Food Stamps or AFDC "Aid to Families With Dependent Children" are re- quired to list on the application only the child's name and food stamp or AFDC case number, and signa- ture of adult household member. For the school officials to determine eligibility, all other households must provide the following infor- mation listed on the application: 1) The total monthly household income must be listed by the amount received by each household member receiving income and the type of income it is (such as wages, child support, etc.); 2) Names of all household members; 3) Social Security number of the adult signing the application the word "none" for this household member if they do not have a Social Security number; and 4) The signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households that list income information and receive meal benefits must report to the school any de- creases in household size and any increases in' income of over $50 per month or $600 per year. House- holds that list a food -stamp or AFDC case number must report to the school when food stamps or AFDC is no longer received. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price meal policy, the principal or his/her designee will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an Informal basis. If the par- ent wishes to make a.formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Christopher A. Earley, Coordinator of Operations, Gulf County School Board, Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, FL 32456, 227-1204 or 639-2871, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the school should be contacted. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals for them, if the household income falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the household should contact the school for more information. Unless otherwise indicated on the application, the information on the free and reduced price meal ap- plication may be used by the school system in determining whether the child -is eligible for other educa- tional programs. In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap. If any member of a household believes they have been discriminated against, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. Bay Eye.& ON .YOUR 'DR. STEPHEN GROSS ooPodiatriste00 FOOT CRAMPS Cramps are sudden in- voluntay contractions of muscles that produce ihn- tense paint. These episodes are caused by poor circula- tion or by stress applied to muscle groups while ,they are in an awkward position. They may be triggered by stressful, unnatural move-1 ment at work or in sports, bkt they also. occur during' sleep in the middle of the night. Cramps in the foot usu- ally flare up in. the arch. The muscles involved may be reacting to stress caused lby imbalance in the way elements of foot interact in, movement. some overall health conditions ;contrib-. ute; to the onset of cramps too. On the other hand, pains similar to those of cramps actually. may be symptoms of other prob- lems. If you experience re- curring cramp-like pains in one or both feet, consult the podiatrist for expert di- agnosis and help to end the discomfort. Presented as a service to the community by Dr. Stephen Gross Podiatrist Hwy. 98 Eastpoint (904) 670-8999 t ., Sharks Gearing Up for Upcoming Football Season Bowens Is Coach Assists with Professional Basketball Team This Summer A Port St. Joe native spent the summer working a dream Job-serving as an assistant coach for a professional basket- ball team. Joe Bowens, a 1980 graduate of Port St. Joe High School., worked with the Daytona Beach Hooters of the United States Bas- ketball League. "It was a great experience," Bowens said. "This definitely will look good on the resume." Bowens' duties included set- ting up practice, assisting with operational duties, and as a bench coach to former Boston Celtic Rex Morgan. "I'm not saying he's the sec- ond coming of Willis Reed, but Joe did a good job," said Morgan, a former teammate of Artis Gil- more. '"There's a lot to learn about the pro game. and I'm'glad I gave him a chance." Bowens did have a chance to show his stuff a couple of games when Morgan was ejected, but he handled it well. The Hooters had the best reg- ular season record in the USBL this season at 16-8 before losing in the playoff semifinals. Five players went on the participate in NBA free agent camps. "The level of play was super," Bowens said. "To work with some of the players we featured helped me learn about the game as well." Bowens was invited to help coach in the Los Angeles summer basketball leagues. Monster Trucks Coming to Gulf Co. Speedway The big Monster ITrucks are coming to the Gulf County Speed- way August 20-21. This will be the first time for these magnificent trucks to be in this area. Ellis Brogdon, owner of the. Gulf Coimunty Speedway, is looking for- ward to a fantastic weekend to be had by one and all!l -. . . Paul Hornung. Bill Koran and Dick Butkus., Butkus, Hornung Visit In Our Area Two professional football "greats," Paul Hornung and Dick Butkus, were in Port St Joe for a time of fishing last Wednesday af- ternoon and Thursday morning. The Football Hall of Fame mhem- bers were here to film a 30- minute sport fishing show for ESPN, with Captain Black's Ma- rine furnishing the boats and mo- tors for the show. ,The show, "Outdoor Adven- ture," will be aired in December. The two sports personalities said they enjoyed the short time they spent here in Port St. Joe, enjoying the friendly people. The eight trucks that will be racing Friday and Saturday, have been all over the country racing. In fact, the' Tbday Show last week showed several of the Monster Trucks, including Predator, one of the eight trucks coming to Gulf County Speedway. The other Mon- ster Trucks are 1992 "Bear Foot," Tropical Thunder, Black Stallion, Equalizer, Invader, Clydesdale, and the only Lady Monster Truck Driver in the country (piloting a new Monster Aerostar Ford Van), Black Beauty II. Friday night, August 20. gates open at 4 p.m. and racing starts at 7 p.m. Streets will also be rac- ing Friday night Saturday, August 21, gates open at 4 p.m. and racing starts at 7 p.m. Super Streets will also be racing Saturday night. Lawn chairs are welcomed, but coolers are not allowed. Boating Class The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission is offering a boating safety class to the public August 21 in Panama City. The class will run from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and will be held in the Language Arts Lecture Hall at .Gulf Coast Community College. The instructors will cover such- topics as legal requirements, nav- igation rules, effects of alcohol, trailering, and other related sub- jects. The course is voluntary and designed to make boaters safety conscious. Florida led the nation in boating fatalities in 1988, 1990, 1991, and 1992. The instructors for the course are volunteers with the GFC's Wildlife Reserve Program. Anyone wanting to attend the class is asked' to contact the GFC's Pana- ma City office at (904) 265-3678 to pre-register. I 1IrestoneI~ A Shark works onhis vertical jump as Coach Martin Adkison ln'b-.n Indian Pass Marine 2178 Hwy. C30 Port St. Joe Simmons Bayou across from Pic's BP Convenience Store j1ohnson*_* r^^^ppEvinrude Motors^ SERVICE & REPAIRS Call Ken 227-1666, 4TC 6-10 I THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. AUG. 12. 1993 Meredith Ingram Has "Eyes" with A Friendly Bark MEREDITH INGRAM OF Port St. Joe has com- pleted the 25 day, dog guide training course at Leader Dogs for The Blind in Rochester, Michigan. During her stay, Meredith and her Leader Dog "Fer- gie", trained in Rochester and other Detroit subur- ban areas. Meredith is the school's most recent active grad- uate in Florida which has had more than 262 gradu-, ates in the last 50 years. This 50 year old school has' provided new found mobility and independence to more than 9,400 blind people throughout the world. Founded in 1939 by three businessmen who were members of the Detroit Uptown Lions Club, Leader Dogs for the blind is the largest dog guide training school in the United States. Its principal benefactors are Lions and Lioness Clubs throughout the United States, Canada and Spain. This dedication to com- munity service makes it possible for a blind person to attend without charge even though it costs about $11,500 to train a student aind dog. WHILE MEREDITH TRAINED for one month, Leader Dog "Fergle" had been In training fobr four months prior. Their successful completion of the rig- orous training program, enters "Fergie" into an ex- clusive club. Approximately 300 Leader Digs gradu- ate annually. Almost 700 are rejected for various medical and physical reasons which makes them not suitable for the awesome responsibility to be dog' guides. Meredith and "Fergie" are back home now, ready to start their new life together. Gulf Becomes Part of Health Care Co-op Franklin and Gulf County health care professionals attended a retreat Monday in Port St. Joe to assist the Bay. Franklin, Gulf Healthy Start Coalition get off to its own healthy start toward its goal of identifying risks for infants and pregnant women in the tri- county area. Members of the Coalition and interested community members met for the second of two "re- treats" to assess needs, launch a public awareness campaign, and identify health care providers for the program. 25 people gathered at St. James Episcopal Church for the retreat. Dr. Richard Grimm of the Healthy Beginnings program, a ' similar initiative in Pensacola, conducted the workshop. He' focused 6n the need to work as a team. way to achieve that, and defining the goals of the Coalition. Members hope to determine what prevents women from getting prenatal care. By doing so. they expect to decrease teen pregnan- cy-Franklin County had the highest number in Florida as of March-and to decrease the high- er-than-average infant death rate for Bay County. The Coalition was formed as part of the Healthy Start Program in April 1992 byGovernor Lawton Chiles as a step toward universal health care access. In 1993, $85 million was allocated for the pro- gram.- '---Myohpe fifterested Iffi jiing the group can call (904) 872-4130 for further information. 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 tio urn that patio, screen room or empty space in your yard into a Near-round HORIZON Country Room Enjo\ more of what ,this area has to offer the beauty of the outdoors' WANTEITyHONMES! 7 Home Owners wanted to receive a Country Room at Special Introductor' Pricing Hurry, Special Pricing will only be in effect for a limited time Call for more information. '' Custom Built! Satisfaction Guaranteed! 100% Finiancing Available! Molany Sizes &Styles! Come See Our Display at the Corner of 390 & Lisenby, Near the PC Airport. OL4PAN, Call Today! 785-1994 (800) 476-3246 Open 7 Days! Lic# RB0042721 m The CLEAR Choice for QUALITY! ma m WRIlkaZUA nowa i5 kuU LwithL card J altvU V l sn I UUW WAL & Care Center residents Annie Pate aud Louise Ogle who enjoyed a' morning of blueberry picking on,,. his farm. District Gov. Paul Parks Visits Rotary Paul Parks, District Govern- or. District 694. Rotary Interna- tional, paid his annual official vis- it to the Port St. Joe club Thursday and spoke to the club at their regular lunch meeting. Parks Is a member of the Down- town Pensacola Rotary Club. Governor Parks reminded the club that they had taken an ac- tive part in the Rotary Founda- Stion which Is responsible for nearly eradicating polio from the earth. 'This should be accom- plished around the the turn of the century at the present rate. Your club should be proud of the fact that you participated In this hu- mane program," he said. S The project was undertaken in 1985 and has spent nearly $240 million In its operation. 'Only Rotary could have ac- complished this feat." Governor Parks said. "Rotary is operating in 187 countries \ around. the world, with clubs in the countries receiving much of the polio vac-, cine." : - SIn addition to Its Important work with the polio program, Ro- tary has also been active In aid to people: from victims of Hurricane Andrew to warfare in Bosnia. Guests of the club were Ben Loggins gf Clayton. Georgia and Dick Butkus from all over. .. -. ' Call for a quote on your auto or homeowners insurance. Compare Allstate for value. Absolutely no obligation. Call now for an estimate. it ROY SMITH Goo Agent P Allstate Insurance Compan' ' 21 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe 904-227-1133 Washington Improvement Group Is Getting Results Three years ago members of the North Port St. Joe community noticed a lack of resources in the community. These members joined together, brainstormed, and the Washington Improvement Group (WIG) was born. WIG is an organlzatlpn on a mission-to' serve e community of N. Port St. Joe., They are people concerned about N. Port St Joe; challenging It and Its residents to improve life for everyone in the community. WIG members report that they are "committed to ensuring growth and positive change In the areas of community economic develop- ment. education, cultural issues. and social concerns. WIG will be a unifying force in N. Port St. Joe and will help to forge an alliance between civic, service, church, so- cial, and fraternal organizations.", WIG also states that they "will treat all people with respect, jus- tice, and fairness; and will not tol- erate actions that are disrespect- ful to others and their points of S:vieW." :- .. .. : Three years later, WIG has Care Center Enjoys Fresh- Watermelons i Residents of Bay St. Joseph Care Center were the recipients of the goodwill from our neighbors to the north of Port St. Joe, We- wahitchka, on Saturday. The- V.F.W. from Panama City served the long awaited watermelons supplied by Billy Traylor of Wewa- hitchka. Every year, Traylor has graciously supplied dozens of the luscious melons to the residents. This year. he has had to replant due to the near drought we have experienced, but, the end product was just as good as usual. On Wednesday, Richard Da- 'vis of Wewa invited the residents to pick blueberries on his proper- ty. He provided a history of his blueberry patch and even a chair for one of the ladies with a swol- len ankle. After the blueberry picking. Ruth Long. mother of Daisy Furr, invited them back to her home for lemonade, the perfect end to a 'perfect morning. Thank you from the residents of Bay St. Joseph Care Center. Wewahltchka. for such beautiful citizens. made much progress toward achieving its goal. The goal of the organization is "to develop a new community center for N. Port St. Joe. This community center shall be haven for youth; will be a center for information and servic- es necessary to build lives and re- build shattered lives; will be a fo- cus of non-church community life; and, will create and foster a spirit of cohesiveness within the entire N. Port St. Joe community." With the help of the Jesse Ball duPont Foundation, this goal is about to - be met. Recently, WIG has chosen DO Gulf Coast Community College Course Description Port St. Joe Anatomy & Physiology ", American National Government Wewahitchka Western Civilization I General Psychology Microbiology Lotus 1-2-3 (Lab Fee $6) its Board of Directors and began planning its first annual organiza- tional meeting. During this meet- ing, representatives from the du- Pont Foundation will be present to observe the amount of support WIG is getting from the communi- ty. In order to make this meeting a success, WIG is inviting everyone in the Port St., Joe community to attend this meeting., WIG views this as a celebration, and invites you to come be a part of It. The meeting will be held Sat- urday, September 11, at the Washington Recreational Center at 6:30 p.m., EDT. SCHEDULE OF COURSES GULF COUNTY FALL SEMESTER 1993 Day Taime Sem. Hrs. 6:30-9:15 6:30-9:15 6:30-9:15 6:15-9:00 6:15-9:00 6:15-9:00 6:15-9:00 FEES: $31.03 per credit hour for Florida residents. (Fees are payable upon enrollment.) -REGISTRATION August 16, 1993 6p.m. Port St. Joe Elementary School Temple Watson, Coordinator 227-1259 (after 5 p.m.) Wewahitchka High School George Cox, Coordinator 639-2496 (after 5 p.m.) CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1993 GCCC is an equal opportunity institution PUBLIC NOTICE" NOTICE OF CHANGE ::TO FUTURE LAND Notice is hereby given that the Board of City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida will conduct a Transmittal Public Hearing at 8:00 p.m. EST on August 17, 1993 in the Municipal, Building, 305 Fifth Street, before authorizing the transmittal of a proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Comprehensive Plan to the State of Florida, Department of Community Affairs. This amendment is proposed solely to correct a drafting error contained in the "Legend" area of the current Future Land Use Map. The proposed corrected Legend is illustrated below. LEGEND LAND USE SFuture Resdential Future Co nmercial Future Idu-trial - -- .--City Llnits LAS&ON MOM/8 Reet.." 1129130 Rsv~ftd 6/8/93 All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. 7771 Resideintial (R-1) m Residential (R-2 Residential (R-3) Comniercial e Recreational SPublic U.M 'I Open Space Conservation SHistorical Resources Water WellsO I WALff AV PAGE I M ar mrm -T TAT- JOE .r TURSDAY AhG. 12. 1993 PAGEi2B UT, T awP ?S. 'sz. --------- -- --m Coiinodity Distribution Set August 17 and 19 U.S.DA. commodities will be distributed in Gulf County on Au- gust 17 and 19 to those who are eligible. Eligibility is based on,total household income not in excess of the State-established maximum percentage of the poverty line- for the. appropriate household size. Recipients will receive two (2) months commodities on these dates. therefore, it is very IMPORTANT that everyone bring a bag or box.. - The distribution will take place In Port St. Joe and Wewahitch- ka at the Senior Citizen's Buildings. The distribution in Port St. Joe will be on Tuesday, August 17. from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. ET and the distribution in Wewahitchka will be on Thursday, August 19, from 12 2 p.m. CT. Recipients must have a current commodity card to receive their commodities. There will be no registration at the distri- bution centers. If anyone has questions concerning their eligibility. they should call 227-1735, 639-5068, or come by the Commodity Office in the Gulf County Courthouse prior to these dates. Wewa- hitchka residents may come to the Old Courthouse on Wednesday, August 18. from 12:30 4:30 p.m. CT to certify'for commodities. To certify or recertify you will need to bring proof of-inrome or food stamp papers. "Acceptance and participation" In the program is'the same for everyone without regard to race. color. national origin, age sex, or handicap. Wewa Elemei Wewa Elementary School Fa- culty and Staff Listing Administration: Jerry E. Kel- ley. Principal, E. Bryan Baxley. Principal Designee. Pre-K:- Joyce Groom. Kindergarten: Connie St. Clair, Allisa Walker, Nadine Whit- eld. First Grade: Tracy Bowers, S Rhonda Pridgeon, Joyce Quinn. Second Grade: Judi Lister. Doris Jean Whitten. Third Grade: Linda Tremain. Linda Whitfileld. Fourth Grade: Linda Law- rence. Esther Taunton. S Fifth Grade: Sue McDaniel. Lori Price. James Rouse (Ch.I), 1,:; HOP ON DOWN .4 .4 AND ORDER COPY OF THE DELIVERED TO DOOR EACH OR PICK UP A YOUR STAR YQUR WEEK COPY AT ANY OF THE FOL- LOWING LOCATIONS: SOUTH BEACHES *Indian Pass Raw Bar *PICS # I SPICS#2 .. : '' PORT ST. JOE ,*The Star *Jr. Food Store .Sing Store ' *Saveway *Piggly Wiggly e*St. Joe Hull '*Buzzett's *Campbell's WHITE CITY *Hammond's Grocery HIGHLAND VIEW *Jr. Food Store *DLxie Dandy BEACHES *Suwannee Swifty *Jr. Food Store MEXICO BEACH *Express Lane *Gulf Foods eSuwannee Swifty *Jr. Food Store *Mexico Beach Grocery WEWAHITCHKA *Rich's IGA *Jr. Food Store *Dixie Dandy *Jr. Food Mart itary Staff Joseph Walker. ' Sixth Grade: Debbie Baxley. Rebecca Birmingham, ,Marlene Whitfield. Exceptional Student Educa- tion: Diane Atchison. Pamela Sumner. Jesse Mark Taunton. Special Services: 'Sue Abreu (Ch. I. Primary). Bryan Baxley (Physical Education), Patsy Lister (Media Specialist), Pam Lister (Guidance). Part-time Personnel: Betty Husband (Staffing Specialist). Margaret Prange (Psychologist). School Secretaries: Claudice Baxley. Sandra Husband. Teacher Aides: Betty Gain- ous. Myrle Jones, Janice Nelson, SharoZ Owens, Teresa Redd. Health Services Team: Linda 'Chan, R.N. (School Nurse), Carol Kelley (School Psychologist). Seaman Freeman In Navy Exercise Navy Seaman Brian E. Free- man, son of Virginia C. Walters of Wewahitchka, recently participat- ed aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk- Virginia, in Fleet Exercise 3-93 in the Western Atlantic. Freeman is one of more than 13.000 sailors and Marines in the aircraft carrier USS America Bat- te, Group and amphib)Ious as- sault ship ,USS GyQ d l Am- SphIblois-e'dy Group. ThAdJoiht Tddsk 'oup, along with oU Ar Force and Coast Guard units, tested the ability of the U. S. armed forces to conduct integrat- ed operations form the sea., The 1990 graduate of Warren Western Reserve High School of o Warren. Ohio. Joined the Navy in June, 1990. S Bob Bazley and Bill Dunning 36 Years of Service. Bob Baxley, Chief Operator, Arizona Chemical Company, re- ceives congratulations from Bill Dunning, Plant manager, on his recent retirement, after 36 years Bingo In Wewa Bingo will resume in Wewa- hitchka starting September 13, Early bird games will begin at 5 p.m. and regular games start at 7. There will be cash prizes, the minimum prize being $20. The Ash Promoted to E/8 Mst.Sgt. Willie Ash, Jr., has been pro- moted in the U.S. Army to the rank of E8 Master Sergeant. He is a 1978 graduate of Wewahitchka High School, and is presently serving as First Sergeant of Delta Company 3/7 Infantry, part of the 24th Infantry Division (Mech). Ash Is one of the youngest Firs',t .ergeant,to s.erve":in the"U. Minnie Ash and retired SFC Willie 0. Jones of Wewahitchka and the son-in-law of Mr. & Mrs.. Edward Lee Bolden of Port St. Joe. Ash is stationed in Ft. Stew- art, Georgia, with his wife, Bever- ly, and children, Shalonda and Corey Ash. Navy Ensign Gregory Lee Parker Is Commissioned from NROTC, Navy Ensign Gregory L. Park- lions, served to prepare .NROTC er, son of Bruce and Sharon Park- graduates for the duties and re- er of Port SL Joe, was recently sponsibilties of a commissioned commissioned upon graduation officer. from the Naval Reserve Officer The 1987 graduate of Port St.' Training Corps (NROTC) Program. Joe High School joined the Navy During each undergraduates in May, 1993. Parker is a graduate semester with Naval Reserve Ofl0- of the University of Florida with a cers Training Corps Unit, Univer- BS degree. sity of Florida in Gainesville, offi- cer candidates completed naval science courses as well as a full Need Extra Cash? academic schedule that led to a ac Or lifid degree. These courses, combined Place Your Classified with annual summer training Ad With US ' aboard ships and shore installa- of service. Bob came to work on the first day of operations in may 1957. and saw many changes in the company during his years of service. Jackpot is $250 by the number with a $100, consolation prize. Games are open to the public and are held at the Wewa Senior Citi- zen's Center across from the Pa- permaker's Credit Union. All pro- ceeds used to pay for services for the elderly. HUNTER Computerized 2 and 4 Wheel ALIGNMENT S:wth Fct6ry Trained, Certified, Wheel Alignment Technician MIKE BATEMAN Mike has been thoroughly trained Ir this state of the art equipment to check & adjust your vehicle's Castor ' cambor, toe-in and thrust angle to giv you the ride and comfort you deserve We Also Sell and Install SHOCKS, TIE RODS ENDS an Other SUSPENSION PARTS t.taeeeeeooto WESTERN AUTO Phone 227-1105 DUO-IANG Double Pocket PoPrtfolios Leatherihe folders feature . three Duo-Tang fasteners, I and two handy pockets. 11"x8/2'. V2' capacity. '. -. 25 per box. STOCK NO. COLOR LIST PRICE 1BX. 2 BX. T3-DUO 54128-00 Assorted 19.50 12.99 1249 T3-DUO 54128-20 LI. Blue 1950 12.99 12.49 T3-DUO 54128-23 Dk Blue 1950 12.99 12.49 T3-DUO 54128-58 Red 19.50 12.99 1249 I UPTO 58% OFF LIST - i SPARC .L. ' Composition Books i Compose yourself when you see the prices on these composition books! Feature 16 lb. white paper. Twelve per package. STOCK NO. SIZE SHEETS. LIST PRICE 1 PK. 2 PK. d ,Sharp Automatic Pencils Create fine lines and sharp detail with these Pentel automatic pencils. Quick- |I action, push-button lead feed, adjustable pocket clip, eraser under cap. Fixed sleeve. Includes six leads. I, BARREL I STOCK NO. COLOR LIST PRICE 1 EA. 3EA. 6 E 0 5 mm REFILL LEAD C505 T3-PEN P205A Black 4.98 339 3.15 2. T3-PEN P205B Red 4.98 3.39. ,3.15 2. 0 7 mm REFILL LEAD 50-HB T3-PEN P207C Blue 4.98 3.39 315 2.95 UP T587W% SPARCO Writing Pencils Premium qal ty pencils feature rounded hexagonal shape and yellow finish. , STOCK NO. LEAD GRADE LIST PRICE 1 DZ. 3 DZ. 6 DZ. |, : T3-SPR 505-2.. 2 2.04 .99 .95 .89 II II ii 'ii I. II V AFIELD P S Phone 229*-2727 Port St. Joe ~1E THE S AR PUBLISHING CO. OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Phone 227-1278 FAX 227-7212 111 304-308 Williams Avenue Factory Trained Service on all Small Engines and Gas Powered Equipment J A. !.25 PARTS SALES SERVICE on Power Equipment FERTILIZER SEEDS ~eI L I v,;.~ IT IMAAP 31 I ii: * II I. II II II Ii 'I I' . I J n r, ive e. ._ ._ .._ ...1......, byg "IS h "D lu Gems from My Garden [Cloud is a former resident of Port St. Joe, educated in local schools and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloud. He is a minis- ter and an author.] The kingdom of heaven is like a man who sowed good seeds in his field. But while. everyone was sleeping his ene- my came and sowed weeds among the wheat, and went , ,away. 'When the wheat sprouted and formed heads, then the weeds also, appeared. [Matthew 13:24-26] Not everything that grows is good and of God. I wish we would learn this in the church today. We seem to have adopted a policy that growth Is the ultimate goal. That it does not matter :hw or for what -just grow! SBut there is a mysterious evil about some growth. It can be deceptive. Jesus told the parable of the weeds to help us under- stand this. The weeds were a special kind called 'darnel.' Darnel looks Just like wheat until the very end. It was only when the Sweat began to put on heads of grain that it became evident that darnel had been growing beside it all along. When this was called to his attention, the farmer replied: "an enemy did this." [Matthew 13:28] The point of the parable is that the wheat and the weeds grow together. Such is farming and such is life. Sometimes the weeds become evidentI early. And as in the parable, it is not always advisable to pull them. If you do, Another Year... Never Hurt Anybody... In my box today was a rule that I think we could all live by. It came from Parker Elementary and said: "Never hurt anybody on the inside or the outside." Several of our teachers are using this along with our Warrior rules which are: 1) We cooperate with' the adult in charge. 2) We respect school property and the property of others. 3) We use our hands to EVERYNE WLCOM CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETS : Bible Study: 10 a.m. Sunday 11 a 7 p.m.Wednesday Minister: Tom Skipper 229-8310 Morning Theme: Salvation is In Christ's Church Message Sunday: Why Doesn't God Answer Prayers? WRITE FOR FREE EIGHT LESSON BIBLE STUDY P. O. Box 758 Port St. Joe, FL 32456 Corner of 20th Street & Marvin Avenue Catch the Sirit THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Worship .m. Sundi Nurses Constitution and Monument Port St. Joe FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School ........9:45 a.m. Evening Worship...... 7:30 p.n Morning Worship.....11:00 a.m. Bible Study Methodist Youth Wednesday............. 9:30 a.m Fellowship ..........5:30 p.m. Thursday ...............7:30 p.m REV. ZEDOC BAXTER. Pastor THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN GULF COUNTY ST. JAMES' PORT ST. JOE + +-- 7:30 and.11:00 a.m. (ET) t4.t+ Sunday School 9:45 "+*+ ST. JOHN'S WEWAHITCHKA S. 8:00 a.m. (CD : THE EV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor 103 Garrison Ave. PASTOR: JIM LIST: Dear Friend: We welcome you to The Rock of Port St.Joe This church,.The Rock, is built on the foundation of the , postles and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief cornerstone. Ephesians 2:20. The Rockis non-denominational, even as the true Church is. God has brought about the restoration of His Church in- the prophetic anointing and is restoring true government through the apostolic ministry of the five-fold office. The Rock is a part of seeing the Church of Jesus Christ move into t aturity" aid.wisdom; This vision will be ac-". corpplished through our Weapons'of praise, worship, inter- cession, and obedience to the word of the Lord. 'We look forward to'the opportunity to minister to you and your family. ' THURSDAY NIGHT 1 Special Guest Speaker Brian Burgess of South Africa Wl b e "sharing at 7:00 ,.m. , 103 Garrison Ave. Port St. Joe M you uproot the wheat as you pull up the damal. The wheat and weeds grow together no matter what until the harvest. The wheat field or life is never without weeds. No matter how careful you plant, thoroughly you spray, cautiously you mulch, or powerfully you pull; weeds persist. Remember two things: it's still a wheat field. And one day God will take care of all the weeds.. - There is this spot in my yard that nothing but weeds will seem to grow. The grass just stops growing at a certain point and only weeds prevail.. I have fertilized, seeded, and sodded only to be left with a precarious bald spot in my yard that only sprouts a few weeds. I said to myself. This is a good place to put a flower bed. So I tenaciously turned the soil. I ferociously ferti- lized. I planted some shrubbery, some azaleas, and three dog- woods. all summer it looked like :I was fighting a losing battle. All I did was pull weeds. I mulched heavily with straw only weeks later having to pull the straw back to get at the weeds. I started facetiously calling this spot, "the garden of Eden". As I would go out into the yard, I would say to my wife, "I'm going out into the garden of Eden." My kids started picking up on this. My wife asked one of them, "Where is your Daddy?" .My daughter replied, "He's out working in the garden of evil." We have since more appropriately re- named the spot. The garden -of evil was a pain all summer. I was so glad to see the fallow of fall. Spring has since sprung. I walked around in the yard recently In the garden of evil is six blooming azaleas and three blooming dogwoods, There is a weed or two to upll; but the desert has become a garden. Which is life; a desert or a garden? Often times it is a matter of persistence and most of all, perspective. The point of view of the Lord of the harvest is 'that the kingdom of God is a wheat field. He has a garden perspective and a farmer's perspective. All soil is cultivatable. Since Eden, weeds persist, but the Grand Wewahitchka Elementary News... By Linda Whitfield help. 4) We walk in buildings and fm th.- l IUvt..l.k 5 1 We7 i iq-ir voices to lift others. 6) We believe in Warriors being winners. p: Welcome Back ay IMost people that I have ay talked to were ready to return to work. After a summer of resting, reading, walking, traveling, and visiting, most of us are ready to teachichildren. School Bells, etc. The bell will ring at .8 a.m. and the bus bell will ring at 2:10 in the afternoon. The walkers will be dismissed approximately at, 2:15. Prices of lunches will be the same as last year. which was $1.25 for paid and 40O for re- duced. Milk. wllJ still be 20C; Par- ents, it sure helps:.to' have the correct change. n. Welcome Back Luncheon Held The staff and faculty at WHS n.. Joined our faculty and staff today a. for a Chinese food extravaganza. This is an annual event between the two schools and one we look forward to. Principals Jerry Kelley and Larry Mathes provided the 'food and It was great. SNew Faces at WES Two new faces ,at our school this year are Tracy Bowers and Pamt Lister. Tracy is the daughter of Mrs. Oletha Bowers and a na- tive of Wewa. Tracy will be teach- .ing first grade. She received her degree from the. University of West Florida. Pam" Lister hails from Georgia and is married to Michael sister. She.,has a young daughter named MeLeah. Pam is our rnew 'Guidance 'Counselor. Hero in Our School Rebecca -Birmingham, 5th and 6th grade social studies teacher, saved a 5 year old child from drowning this past July. When 5 year old Ashley Long went underwater in the deep end of the pool, Becky jumped in- S shoes and all-and plucked the frightened child from under the water. Not one to be thwarted by danger. Ashley resumed tryingg to swim." , If You'd Like To Volunteer.... Mr. Kelley would like to invite anyone who would like to be part of the School Improvement Team and an officer for the PTO to call the school. We welcome all per- sons who are interested. The number Is 639-2476. -Computer Class Held Several participants from the elementary school and several from WHS participated in a com- puter class which was held sever- al weeks ago; It was taught by Jon Haines from PAEC and held in the computer lab at WES. At- tending from WES were: Sue Abreu, Linda Whitfield, Debbie Baxley, Becky Birmingham. Tracy Bowers, :Connie 'St. Clair, Sue McDaniel, and Mark Taunton. We appreciate Dr. David Bidwell's help getting the class organized. New Media Center Please come to the elemen- tary school and see the, newme- dia center. We are so proud of it and want the community to share our joy. Very soon, we will have an open house and officially "show off' the new place. I'm glad to be writing again, and I have missed it. This column was a bit longer, but I had a lot of news. GC Courses Are ,Here & In Wewa The fall semester at Gulf Coast Community College will be- gin Monday, August 23. Registra- tion for courses in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka will be held on Monday, August 16 at 6 p.m. Registration locations will be Port St. Joe Elementary School and Wewahitchka High School. Courses offered in Port St. Joe include: Human .Anatomy & Physiology II, American National Government- and General Psy- chology. Ia Wewahitchka courses in- clude: Microbiology, Lotus 1-2-3, Western Civilization I and Gener- al Psychology. GCCC will also offer a num- ber of courses through Open Col- lege. Video tapes and audio cas- settes for these courses are available at the Gulf County Li- brary, Port St. 'Joe Media Center \and Wewahitchka High School Li- brary. Contact Temple Watson in Port St. Joe or George Cox in We- wahitchka for details. SElder Watkins Revival Speaker The Body of Christ Jesus Church, 106 Harbor St. in Port St. Joe, will be holding a revival August 16 20 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. SEvangelist Elder H. L. Wat- kins invites everyone to come out and praise the Word of God with them. Card of Thanks We, the family of the late James E. Winfleld, would like to take this time to say thank you for your flowers, food, telephone calls, visits, and your love. May God continue to bless you all. The Winfield, Thomas, Woullard, and Hamilton Families W 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 Minister of Music ALLEN STEWART Min. of Education & Youth Gardener has told us they will not prevail. He is constantly car- ing, persistently planting and has promised that the evil wrought by a paradise lose will be restored and regained. He will make her deserts like Eden, her wastelands like the garden of the Lord. [Isaiah 51:3] '"THE MIRACLE CENTER" NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY WORLD OUTREACH CENTER... The Family Church 252 Avenue E, Port St. Joe, Florida Church Phone: 229-8137 Pastor: Rev. Napoleon Pittman SUNDAY SUNDAY Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday Morning Roundup: 1 WEDNESDAY for Ages 2- Adult 7:30 p.m. Bible Study.& Fellowship "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. Pine Street Overstreet Sunday School..................................10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship..................,.............. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study........................ 3:00 p.m. Pastor W.L. Tremain 12/17-6/93 Phone 648-8144 "The Exciting Place to Worship" 1 IM ,first Baptt t, Church . 102 Third Street Port St. Joe, Florida S HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN W c( 50 CHURCH S508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756 n SUNDAY WORSHIP................... ......10 a.m. ADULT SCHOOL.............................. 11 a.m.: *SUNDAY S'CHOOL Young Children Nursery Available The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor .Highland View .* ~ United Methodist Church 3 Corner of 4th St. & Parker Ave. Highland View Lynwood R. Wynne Sunday School. .............10a.m. Morning Worship .................... .......... 11 a.m., Evening Worship ..... ................................ 6 p.m.. TF4/1 93-9(30/93., -First United Methodist Church *. 111 North 22nd St. Mexico Beach, FL 32410 Morning Church................9:00 a.m. CT Church School................... 10:00 a.m. CT Nursery Provided Charles M. Parker, Pastor Office Phone: 648-8820 John Anderson, Music Director Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 am-12 noon CT i< ^ Grace Baptist hurchi First Union Bank Building 9:00am Sunday School 10am and 6pm Worship SWed. 6:30pm prayer service S Nursery Provided An Innovative Southern Baptist Church Rev. Ken Coots Interim Pastor Ministers at Large All Members conslt. .ati. -. .0-7. 49-222 LAW OFFICES OF FRIER & USKERT, P.A. We May Be Able To Help You *Stop Harassing Calls, Letters, Etc. *Stop Repossessions & Foreclosures *Eliminate Debts *Start Over and Re-establish Good Credit SCall John Uskert or Randal (904)784-1361 Frier for a free confidential consultation. 1-800-749-2223 465 Harrison Ave. *Panama City 'The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free information about our qualifications and experience." TFC 1Ofl,24Jlj ' I -- 10 a.m. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1993 DROOPY CAR & TRUCK HEADLINERS REPLACED $69.95 Most Cars Oakley's Cars & Trucks Corner 2nd Ave. & Madison St., Oak Grove 227-1294 eo.5/6 1986 Ford Aerostar mini van. Call 647-5311. It 8/12 '91 GEO Tracker, assume loan. Call 647-8746 after 6 p.m. 1978 Kawasaki Ltd. motorcycle 1000 cc, 20,000 miles, great condi- tion, $1,000. Call 647-5770, Ken. 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, Wewahltchka, 639-5810. NEW YEAR'S SALE*A*BRATION '90 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Nice Car, 4 Door, Digital Dash, Loaded-Up, AC, AM/FM/Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL & More! SAVE BIG!!!! , '92 DODGE SHADOW 2 Door, AC, Auto, AM/ FM, Factory Program Car, Remainder of Warranty, Nice Car, Only 20,000 Miles! SALE $9,050 Many Other Vehicles at Similar Savings! BITj I CARRGe Y SLCcH EVROLET* CHRYSLER Jeep. YECHRYSLER= DRIVE A MILE, SA VE A PILE! Highway 98 Highland View (904) 229-6961 21' boat, 1984 Robalo inboard/ outboard. Call 229-8474. ltc 8/12 21' Starcraft center console boat, 200 hp Evinrude, tilt trailer, all in ex- cellent shape, $3,000. Ken. 647-5770. tfe 8/5 1986 40 hp Johnson outboard motor, low hours, very good condi- tion, $1,500. Call 229-6336 after 5:00. tfc 7/29 Start your own business. '90 Mini Chief stump grinder, self pro- pelled, 32 hp diesel, fits through 48" gate, 12" depth, 500 hrs. Super good condition, $6,200. 647-8070. Boyer House, Bryant's Landing, Daily, Weekly, Monthly. Large house on Lockey Lake and the Chipola Riv- er, Dalkelth. 2 bdrm., 1 ba., fam. rm., kite. & Ig. porch facing Lockey Lake. Sleeps 6, or 2 bdrm., 1 bath, fain. rm., kit & family room with fireplace, sleeps 6. Call after 6:00 EDT, 229- 8916. tfc 8/12 2 bedroom, 1 bath house in Port St. Joe, $400 month, security deposit $100. References & lease required. 648-4021. tfc 8/12 2 bedroom house in Highland View. $200 month with damage de- posit. Call 229-6133. It 8/12 Country living overlooking We- tappo Creek, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. 1500 sq. ft. living space, 26'x56' mobile home, 15x26' grand room, ch&a, fireplace, 2 ,car garage, 2 until. bldg., 2 covered porches, one 14'x26' open deck, swimming pool w/privacy fence, beautiful landscaped on two 1/2 acre lots with c/l fence. Call 648-5323 for appt tfc 8/5 14'x60' 2 bedroom mobile home. St. Joe Beach. '$275 month. Call 648- 5323. tfc 8/5 .Furnished trailer at Overstreet for rent Call 648-5306. tfc 8/5 Wewahitchka. 2 bedroom, good 'condition trailer. $275 month. $150 'deposit. Call 639-5664 or 234-6077; f, 8/5 Liberty Manor Apts., 800 Tap- per Dr., Port St. Joe. Affordable housing for the elderly and the handicapped. - Cen. h &a, laundry facilities, edn- ergy efficient consL, handicapped equipped apts., available. Stove & re- frig. murn., 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 8/5 The Phantry Hotel, Rooms Pri- vate baths or dormitory style. Dally or Weekly rates. Will renovate to your., taste for lease. 302 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe. FL 229-8723. tfc 8/5 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. tfc8/5 OFFICE SPACE. Call George Duren at 229-6031 and leave mes- sage. tfc8/5 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 1g. 3 bdrm. house. 1 1/2 ba.. inside laundry rm. ch&a. dish- washer & stove, fully carpeted. No pets. FURNISHED * Siiiall 2 bdrm. home, auto. heat & air. washer/dryer hook-up., * One bedroom apartment, washer/ dryer hook-up. Call 229-6777 after 7 p.m. tfc 8/5 Warehouses. small and large, some with office, suitable for small business. 229-6200. tfc 8/5, No need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture. 227-1251. thru 12/92 Moving Sale: August 13 and 14, 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Furniture, refrigera- tor, dryer. clothes & misc. household Items. 200 Canal St.. St. Joe Beach. Yard Sale Bay St. & Hwy..98, St. Joe Beach. Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14. Itp 8/12 Yard Sale. Friday Aug. 13 and Sat- urday, Aug. 14th. 8:30 till 5:00, 1901 Garrison Ave. ltp-8/12 Two family yard sale, clothes.and odds and ends, toys. 7 till noon. 2108 Long Ave. tp 8/12 Yard Sale: 8 a.m. until. Saturday, Aug. 14th, Sea St., St Joe Beach. ltc8/12 Yard Sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. ' p.m., 130 Columbuse St, 'St.: Joe Beach. Aug. 14th. I .8: 2 -' .:, ,.ltc 8/12 BIG PATIO SALE, couch, love seat, tools, glass showcase. etc. Lots of kids & adult clothes, must come Cape San Bias, 1/2 mile B-4. St. Jo- seph Park: Friday. August 13, -7:30 a.m. till; Saturday. Aug. 14, 109Q30 a.m. till. ltc8/12 Yard Sale: Saturday. Aug. 14th. New Bethel AME Church. corner of Hwy. 98 & Ave. C. 9 a.m. noon. Pick and pay. the price Is yours. Slte 8/12 Homemaker needed: Gulf County Senior Citizens Association Is In need of one volunteer to provide homemak- er service for functionally Impaired. homebound senior citizens. She will receive a small stipend, plus travel. must be at least 60 years of age.-and have own transportation. Please call 227-8466 if Interested. 3tc 8/12 AMERICAN,LEGION POST 116: Play BINGO every Thursday night. Cash Prizes with a $250 game each Thursday. Games will continue 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 8/5 ,, Port St. Joe Lodge No. I I y. Reg. Stated Communication | iv 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month, 8:00 p.m., Masonic Hall, 214 Reid Ave.' Donald Scott, W.M. Fred Nehrings, Sec. paid thru '93 (904) 229-8161 ;FAYE'S NAIL SALON TOTAL NAIL CARE Certified Nail Technician y 1905 Long Ave., Port St Joe Call for Appt t 9 2 tfc09/2 St. Joe Rental-All,. Inc. 706 First Street Port St. Joe 227-2112 tdc7 7'/ BOB'S PAINT & i BODY SHOP - 29 Continuous Years of : Automotive Body Repair 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- f8/5 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Port St. Joe Serenity Group Open Meeting: Sudnay 4:00 p.m. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. AL-ANON Sunday 4:00 p.m. & Tues., 8:00 p.m. All meetings at St. James Episcopal Church, all times eastern I sell Watkins' products. Quality since 1868. For information call 227- 1635. 4tp 8/12 STUTZMAN CONST. CO. All Types Roofing 30 years experience Lie. #RB0030039, RC 0038936 "Where Quality Is Higher Than Price" 229-8631 tfcs8/s INDIAN PASS PRESSURE WASHING Boats, Homes, Fish Tanks, etc. Serving All Your Needs MILDEW REMOVAL- "Clean before you paint" (904) 229-8190 Call Anytime t 8/12, LAWN CARE & CAR CLEANING Grass Cutting, Weed Eating, Raking, Trash Hauled Off, Car Cleaning, etc. Free Estimates ' Call 227-7474 6tp or 227-7599 after 4:30 p.m. 7/8 STRICKLAND ELECTRIC All Type Electrical Work 24 Hr. Service UC. #ER0013188 INSURED 647-8081 ALAN STRICKLAND ,, CATHERINE L. COLLIER Independent Sales Representative 211 Allen Memnoral Way Port St. Joe (904) 229,6460 tfc 8/s phone 639-5157 1LAlIENS' Painting & Fressure Cleaning Let Us Do Your Dirt Work P. O. Box 1023 .Wewahitchka, FL 32465 Illarvin Larkins tfc 8/5 Norman Terrell Parrish (Terry) :* New Homes RG 0056216 Additions & Remodeling WE BUILD TO LAST All Your Building Needs A LIFETIME! For Free Estimates, Call 229-8589 tc 8/5 Hot Tar ROOFING Shingles ROOFING Repairs JESSIECONTRACTING Re-Roofing Free Estimates Lic. #RC0066504 647-3219 "The. Beaches" Eddie "Smarter Than Water? tc8/5 Lydia Will keep children in my home, 6. months through school age. Will pick, up from school if need to. Call 229- 6733 anytime. 3tc8/5 Save on, Your . AUTO INSURANCE CALL Mitchell Williams 747-8970 1-800-239-8977 Callaway/Panama City tfc 8/5 A Gift Shop for CHILDREN of all Ages Books Toys, etc. My Very Own Book 528 6th St. Phone 227-1636 tfc 7/1 T.L.C. Lawn Service S All "ypes of Yard Work Mowing, Raking. Trimming, Weeding, Clean Outs and Roof Sweeping. Reasonable Monthly or Seasonal Rates Available. Call 229-6435 tfc 7/1 LAWN MOWING service now offered by BARFIELD LAWN & GAR- DEN CENTER, 229-2727. 7tf.Z/. 5x10 10x10 10x20W On Site Rentals 6 Days A Week ASK ABOUT FREE MONTH-S RENT St. Joe Rent-All First St. 227-2112 Mini- arehouses 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 * Evenings (904) 227-1859. tfc8/5z 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 tc 7/1 SWauneta's Accounting & Income Tax Wauneta Brewer- St. Joe Beach 647-5043 COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Inc. All Forms of Insurance 822 Reid Ave.. Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899 tfc 8/5 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 ,904-2298656 tfc 8/5 r--r------,i r 0010" "" 0" SSt. Joe Rent-All, Inc. I V Small Engine Repairs Factory Warranty Center S Lawnmowers I Weedeates ,ts " e" Tillers @,J "Chain saws I e Generators " Pumps Engine Sales 706 1st St.-St. Joe 227-2112 . tfc 8/5 S:Fully computerized bookkeeping, 7 years experience. AR. AP, general ledger, payroll, payroll reports, pick and delivery. Call 647-3340. 2tp 8/5 ST. JOE RENT-ALL, Inc. 706 1st St. 227-2112 CATERING & CAKES 229-6154 SEWING & AbTERATIONS tfc 8/5 C. R. SMITH & SON Backhoe work, dozer work, root rake, front-end loader, lot clearing. septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt. Rt. 2, Box AIC. Port St. Joe Phone, 229-6018 S,- .:,, ./. -. f S/5 We Buy, Pawn, *Sell or Trade Guns Indian Swamp Campground Hwy. C-387, Howard Creek .. fc 8/5 JOHN F. LAW LAWYER 1-265-4794 '26 Years of Experience ' Worker's CoMnpensation Occu'ational Diseases, Injuries and Accidents. No charge for first conference. 4 7229 Deer Haven Road, P.C. 0tre/s COSTIN'S Bookkeeping Service Tax Returns A Specialty 224 Reid Ave. Port'At. Joe (904)229-8581 tfc8/5 Licensed day care in my homer, 5 days a week. 7 am. 5:30 p.m.,:ages 1- 10, meals provided. 227-3143.' 2tc 8/12 COOPER'S WELDING Aluminum Boat & Trailer Repairs :, of All Types &. M etai Fabrications 'v-,, 886 Hayes Ave. Highland View . Call 229-2775 ltc8/12 LFranklin Building ya^9Supply 4.7 From Foundation to Finish,. For ALL Your Building Needs (904) 227-1199 Fax (904) 229-8470" - C-i Cessna Drive '. Costin Airport: Port St. Je, FL 32456 BARFIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Small Engine Repair Lawn Mowers 7 ". Weed Eaters a. Chain.Saws Generators *Pumps .-Tillers ., ', S* Go-Karts 229-2727 328 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe tfc 8/5 GULF CO. PLUMBING and REPAIR SERVICE fo Plumbing Contractor Licensed and Insured INSTALLATION OF WATER & SEWER LINES, REPAIRS, SPRINKLER SYSTEMS : LIC.RFoo06493 229-6435 RESIDENTIAL&,COMMERCIAL 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 tfc 8/5 LIC # RFo0051042 FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008 ER0011618 JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING PLUMBING CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS REMODELING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION OF WATER LINES AND SEWER LINES' MINOR ELECTRICAL PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA tfs/5 904/229-6821 I UO-MBLSI BATIG FRRET O:RR:SN ARAGESAL:] Free Estimates Serving All of Gulf County I' _ _ PAEW 4B TRADES and SERVICES NEED I'Tll 1%TRENT IT!"' AtIP AIR 11 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. AUG. 12. 1993 PAGE 5B L A S, S F I/, S Public NoticesI Truck driver,. must have good driving record, delivery and general .. maintenance, $5.50 per hour. See Kay at Costin Airport, 100 Cessna Drive, call 227-1199. 2tc 8/12 The Nemours Children's Clinic is In need of an LPN for our Port St. Joe Clinic. This is a part-time position, 30 hours per week. The person will be re- sponsible for patient flow. assisting with exams and procedures, adminis- tering immunizations and performing other office nurse functions. Pediatric experience preferred. A love of chil- dren and a desire to work with a pro- . fessional and dedicated staff is re- ' quired. Good benefits, competitive pay and daytime hours. Sendi resume or apply In person to: The Nemours Children's Clinic, 401 Garrison Ave.. Port St. Joe, FL 32456. ltc8/12 SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc. has an immediate vacancy for a part-time or full-time school psycholo- gist or psychological examiner. Du- ties: Complete school psychological evaluation and consultations; con- duct group, indMvidual. and parent counseling; crisis intervention; on-call rotation. Master's or Ph.D, in psychol- ogy required. Must be certified or li- censed as a school psychologist in Florida or willing to work towards eli- gibility requirements. Interns willbe considered. Send resume: Edwin R. Alles, Executive Director, Gulf County Guidance Clinic Inc., 311 Williams Ave., -Port St Joe, FL 32456. EOE. Stc8/12 Bay St. Joseph Care Center -Positions Aivailable: Receptionist Telephone, typ- ing, light bookkeeping :.'. S Bookkeeper/Insurance Secre- tary A/R. Medicare, Medicaid Nursing Secretary Medicare. Medicaid, Med. Records,Scheduling Apply in person, Bay St. Joseph Care Center. 220 9th Street. Port St. -Joe, FL 32456. 2tc 8/12 Part time clerk typist specialist position with State of Florida Child' Support Enforcement office in Port SL Joe. Acts as support staff to supervis- .or and care analyst as well as pro- S cessing riail & typing legal docu- ments. Computer experience pre- ferred. Encumbent will work over contract hours. Send State of Florida application to Bill Fox, 201 Monu- ment Ave., Port St. Joe, 32456. Clos- ing date Aug. 23, 1993. Position #36514. 3tc 8/5 Need dependable lady to be com- panion with active, elderly lady in Wewa. Duties tb Include driving and running-errands, cooking, and clean- ) Ing. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 84 p.m.. For more info, call-FrKahl an at 1- 800-342-3019. tfe 8/5 Part-time prop shop attendant Golf knowledge helpful. Will train qualified applicant. Apply in person at St. Joseph's Bay Country Club. 3tc 7/29 Wellsprings Home Health Care taking applications for LPN nurses in the Wewahltchka area. Call 904-653- 8870. tfc 8/5 Nursing assistant positions avail- able. Training for certification provid- ed. CNA positions also available. Ap- Sply in person. Bay St. Joseph-Care Center. tfc 8/5 : S L3ST F FOUND: Ladies' silver watch found in front of Lodge Hall on Reid Avenue, 647-5311. ltp 8/12 CASH for information leading to the arrest of persons responsible for the dis- appearance of' an' 11' green bateau boat with a 25 hp Mariner. taken from boat house at Co- chrari ; Landing, on Thursday. Aug. 5. -, Call Robert, 904-639-5849. ^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^Sm '^^__^ Girls' bicycle 26" and 24", good shape. Banana trees, any size $5. ea.. . some in pots. Rain trees 4 ft. in pots. bloom Oct. through Jan. $6 ea. Call 648-5279, Mexico Beach. , 2tfp3/l2 Antique dining room suite, 4 chairs & china cabinet, $200. Call, 229-8079. 2tc 8/12 12' x 64' Trailer, cen. heat and air, axles, power pole, $3,000. Call 227-1714. Itc 8/412 3' x 12' swimming pool with filter, was bought in May, $50. Call 229- 8121. ltp 8/12 Kenmiore trash compactor, chest type freezer, $75 each. Cal' 647-3242., ltc 8/12 ; Home repairs, painting and car- penter work. By the hour. Call Da- vid, 229-2775., tp 8/12 :Antique, dining table with 6 chairs, smaller ,size Is Ideal for condo or small area, $375. Call 647-5777 or 648-5653 after 5. tfc 8/12 . Household furniture for sale. Call days, 229-2727 or evenings. 229- 6965. 3tc 8/12 Table and 4 chairs, very good condition, asking $65. Call 229-8850. Itp 8/12 GO KARTS, LAWNMOWERS, Layaways / Financing. Barfield's Lawn and Garden. 229-2727. .. "Roadmaster 400 Watt am/fm:cas- sette radio with speakers brand new, $150. Dynamark riding-lawn mower deck, 30" cut, good condition, $75 obo. 2 1/2 ton Innertherm outside air conditioner unit $50 : 14.6 cu. ft. frost freerefrigerator, needs gas, $ 100. Call 229-2775. 1'-. .:-; ltp8/12 Commodore 64k computer, in- cludes nice wooden desk, keyboard, monitor, disk drive,,- several games. For more information call 229-6671. 3tp 7/29 Artley flute, $150. Call 229-6994. 2tc 8/12 Cypress swings, chairs, etc. Also 22' travel trailer, self-contained, air, etc. See at Cantley's Bargain Barn. Hwy. 71 S., Wewahitchka (6 miles south of Wewa).. tfc 8/5 1986 14'x65' Northriver mobile home, 2 bdrm., 2 full baths, liv. rm. & kitchen w/pantry 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.: 4tp 7/22 Computerized exercise bike with challenge course & record program. Great shape. Barely used. New $599, asking $350 obo. 227-1467 after 6 p.m. tfc 8/5 Attention Attention Atten- tion: Lawn service & tractor work. B & J Enterprise. reai6nable rates. Call 827-2805 or 827-2876. 52tp 1/7 Port St. Joe Western Auto now honoring entire Panama-City West- ern Auto company store advertised sale prices. 227-1105, 219 Reid Ave. tfc 8/5 Western Auto Special., Computer spin balance 4 tires and tire rotation. $19.95. 227-1105. tfc 8/5 Electrolux and all other vacu- Sums. repairs and sales, bags, any- thing for any vacuum and any central built-in vac's. Callaway Vacuum, Tyn- dall Parkway, hear Hwy: 22."Panamih' City, FL 32404. 763-7443. pd. thru 9/1/93 Port St. Jbe Western Auto now honoring Panama City Western Auto Co. store advertised tire sale prices. Computerized WHEEL ALIGNMENT. Sears Card now at Port St. Joe West- ern Auto. Discover TOOl 227-1105. tfc 8/5 FREE: Eight lesson Bible study. Postage and envelope supplied. Send request to Bible Study, P. O. :, Box 758. -Port St. Joe, FL 32456." tfc 8/5 .' '* WANTED: To buy good, used pontoon boat, call 229-2961. tfc 8/12 WANTED: Someone to quilt sev- eral quilt tops. Materials furnished, if: necessary. Call 229-6773. leave mes- sage. 2tp 8/6 WANTED: Young man (24 years of age). needs full time office-type Job with benefits. Has accounting certifil- - cate from Tom P. Haney and other GCCC courses. Hard-working. Refer- ences furnished. Phone 229-6773 and leave message., 2tp 8/5 Baby kitten- left at my house, needs a good home or will be taken to the pound. Call 229-8737. Small b home. call 22 kittens, one lect 904 -653- FREE to old gray femr ask for Trista Six wee tens. female. 227-1469 or FREE to brown female Call 227-752 We always Bessle ar IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY CASE NO. 92-12 CI; ARISSA B. WILLIAMS Plaintiff, vs. OLLE MAE DAVENPORT,. WILIE D. BASS, WILL F. BASS, : DRAYFON BASS AND THE ESTATE OF MARY LEE BASS, Defendents. litp 8/12 :,. wl NOTICE OF ACTION l,8/- -' TO:WILUED.BASS a ,YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose black dog needs good mortgage on the following property in Gulf county, 27-1631. Two snow white orih been edagain of styou: BEGIN at the Northwest corner of the, male, one female, call col- East half of the Northwest quarter of -8218. 1Itc 8/5 the Northwest quarter,, Section 23, Township 4 South,. Range 10 West. and run East along Section line divid- a good home. One year ina Sections 23 and 14, Township 4 Sr l 9 0South. Range 10 West for 72 feet ale cat. Call 229-8997, thence Sout to SR; thence run North- . westerly along the North side of the old Panama City and Wewalttchka road where same intersects the see- k old part Siamese kit- tion line of said land lying and be- free to good home. Call tweenin the Northwest quarter of the. ee to good home. Call Northwest quarter of Section 23, 229-6939. li p 8/12 Township 4 Suth, Range 10 West. You are required to serve a copy of written * a good home, 12 week CHRLESA. COSTINg, Esquire e puppy. very. loveable. 413Willams Avenue !. Up "8/,1 '2 Post Office Box 9S 3. Itp 8/12 Port S. Joe, Florida 32456 Attorney for Plaintiff on or before August 30, 1993, and file the original ,. with the Clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter, oth- erwise a default will be entered against you for the A- relief demanded in the complaint. DATED this 27th day of July, 1993. S BENNY C. MUSTER CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA have a grand time at /s I, /yne eD p k26. 1993. Publish: August 5 12. 19. and 26 1993.ecall nd Marls. especWialyV when Mal and Ju win every game The scores: 575-425, 505-MINUS 25 and 505-75. Thanks Gfl and Bessfel a S Ae o A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located near schools. Fireplace. fenced yard & sprinkler. system. Call 229-6619 for appt $67,500. tfc 8/12 Must sell or rent: great: condition I4'x 70' mobile home and lot located in Wewa. Lands Landing area; Call 227-1313. tfc8/12 3 bdrm. 2 ba. brick home, re- modeled kitchen, fenced yard. Deck and shed, 208 16th St. Re- duced to $54,000. Call 229-2752. 2tc 8/12 For Sale by Owner: One to three acres of. land, $199.00 down and $99.00 a month per acre. Sunshine Farms. (904) 878-2188. 4tp 8/12 199P 28'x70' mobile home on 75'xl50' lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. cen. t h&a, great roomw/f.p., master bath has Jacuzzi tub, cement driveway, laige front, deck. 12'xl2' shop in fenced-in backyard. $65,000. For more information call 647-8035. 5tp 8/5 5 acres (2 1/2 cleared) with 1991 S14'x52' mobile home, -240' well, 12'xl8'- workshop, fruit trees, Stone-` mill Creek, $39,500. Call 639-5686. -, 14tp.7/22- 2 bedroom. 1 bath house on 1/2 acre lot, 7 miles north of Oversteet Call 648-8433. tfc e8/12 3 bedroom. I bath, cen quiet neighborhood, I bloc beach, corner of Americus & Ian. St. Joe Beach. $29.000. C 2572. 4 Nice one and a half lots on nient Avenue. 227-1647., Corner lot for sale, clear septic tank. Comer of Alabama lumbus St.. St. Joe Beach. Ca 6666. * : 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath. double carport, appliances. ce on 3 1/2 city lots with large ba 17th.St. 229-8372 after 3:30. 1/2 acre lot with sept -, $9,500. Overstreet Road. Ow nancing, 227-2020, ask for Bill Remodeled 3 bdrm.. I bi home. new cen.a&h. water hi roof, all appliances. space. kit dining rm., privacy fence, sun workshop, etc. on Ig. lot Ener cient $53,000. Call 648-8215 -, 1501 or Tom Todd Realty. Inc. n. h&a. k from Magel- -11 r,90-t tp7 - M( tfc ed a& all tfc gar n. h irn., tfc c- ti mnei ly. tfc a. b eate che dec rgy or tfc ge, 7/22 onu- 8/5 with Co- 229- 8/5 rage. i&a. 602 8/5 ank. r fl- 8/5 brick er & n & ck & em- 227- 8/5 , OF BAY CO.,: 'INC. , 820 Highway 98 Mexico Beach 648-5717 .NEW LISTINGS: , Highland View, 228 Third Street, 3 bedroom, 2 comer lot, $65,000.00. bath, garaj Port St. Joe 206 10th St. Nice 3 bdrm., 1 bath home on shady lot with good sea breeze. $38!900.00 'St. Joe Bepach 5966 Georgia. 14'x65' mobile home in tip top condition, deck, utility room, fenced. $34,500.00. Wewa 1769 N. Hwy. 7114x70' mobile home, 2 bdrm., 2 ba., 1.75 acres, shed, beautifully landscaped, many extras. $55,000.00. Business may be purchased for $7,000.00 Gulf Aire Lot 2, Phase 3, Gulf Aire Dr., $15,000.00. St. Joe Beach lots 7 & 9, BJk. 29, Coronado St., $15,000.00 each. REDUCED Mexico Beach, 7th and Maryland, 3 bdrm., I ba., new carpet and appliances. Just remodeled. $59,000.00. Mexico Beach, 139 Palm Ave. 2 bd., 2 1/2 ba. with den or 3rd bdrm. Stilt home with screened porch and utility rm. under- neath. 1 1/2 lots. Short walk to beach. $85,000.00. Itc8/12 NOTICE OF INTENDED ACTION THEs GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Purpose and effect: The Gulf County School Board proposes to amend and adopt policies, as provided for In the Administrative Procedures Act, or the purpose of bringing said policies itn com- plance with Florida Statutes and State Board of Education Rules. Summszy The following is a brief description 'of each proposal change of Chapter 6GX23: 2.500 Prohibition of Sexual Harassment - Employees 5.100 Prohibition of Sexual Harassment - Employees 680- Prohibition of Sexual Harassment - Emiployees 4.527- Prohibition of Sexual Harassment - Student , 8.253 DistrIct Advisory Council Economic Impact: These proposals will result In no direct costs associated with Implementation. IF REQUESTED. A HEARING WILL BE HELD AT: 6 p.m.. E7T Tuesday, September 7. 199, at the Board Room, Gulf County School Board office, Gulf County Courthouse, Hwy. 71, Port St. Joe. FL 32456. SThe entire text of the proposed rules can be in- spected during regular oice hours at the Gulf 2.73 acres at Sunshine ;Farms, Overstreet. Partially cleared,' corner acreage. Owner anxious price slashed to $12.000. Call B. Given, 227-1467 after 6 p.m. tfc 8/5 SCountry living overlooking We- tappo Creek, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. 1500 sq. ft. living space, 26'x56' mobile home. 15x26' grand room. ch&a. fireplace. 2 car garage. 2 until. bldg.. 2 covered Porches, one 14'x26' open deck,, swimming pool w/privacy fence, beautiful landscaped on two 1/2 acre lots with c/I fence. $56.500. Call 648- 5323 forappt. tfc 8/5 a 50x150 lot w/2 BR. 14x60 MH and all improvements. $21,500. Americus St.'rSt. Joe Beach: Financ- 'ing Available. Call 648-5323. S / r tfc 8/6 LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery - Road. I mile off Overstreet Road, 9 miles south of Wewa. Owner finanic- ing. Call 229-6961. tfc 8/5 County School Board Office, Gulf County court- house, Hwy. 71; port St. Joe. Special al authority under which the adoption is authorizeand the law being Implemented and In- terpreted are made specific. The addition and changes are propoed by Charles T. Watson, Director o Support e and ap- proved for consideration W B. Walter Wilder, Su- perintendent. Amendments: i Rule Title 2.500 Prohibition of Sexual Harassment - Emplioyees e H n 5.100 Prohibition of Sexual Harassment - Employees 6.80 Prohibition of Sexdal Harassment - 14.527 Prohibton of Sexual Harassment - Students 8253- District Advisory Council Pubiah: August 12, 19, 19.' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION: .. File Number 93 004 I-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF , HAZEL RIGSBY, , Deceased ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAV- ING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: The administration of the estate of Hazel Rigsby, deceased, File Number 93-0041-CP, Is pending ' the Circuit Court for Gulf County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal rep- resentative s attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All creditors of the decedent and other per- sons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within three months after the date of the firat pub- lication of this notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB- LICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AF- TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and per- sons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent must file their clamr.is with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the first publication of this no- tice is August 12, 1993. PersonalRepresentative: Dale R=sby 2415 South Sedalia Circle Aurora. Colorado 80013 Attorney for Personal Representative Thomas Sale, Jr. P.O. Box 426 833 Harrison Avrnue Panama Cliv, FL 32402 (9041 763-1787 ' Publish: August 12. 19. 1993. Tom Todd Realty, INC. HC 1 Box 150, Port St. Joe, FL (904) 227-1501 WEWAHITCHKA NEW LISTING: 413 East 6th St. Energy efficient home with new cen. heat & air, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Plus EXTRA LOT FOR MOBILE HOME HOOK-UPI $54,500. PORT ST. JOE NEW LISTING, 517 & 517 1/2 4th St. GREAT RENTAL INVEST- MENTI Commercial OR residen- tial. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS two furnished apts. with 2 bdrm., 1 ba. ea. $55,000. NEW LISTING, 208 16th St..- THIS IS ITI Brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice NEW kitchen cabinets, deck :off dining rm.,' cen. gas heat & cen. elec. air. ALSO carport & workshop, $54,000. MEXICO BEACH 720 Fortner Ave. PRICE RE- DUCED to $45,000. 24'x40' dou- ble wide mobile home. Cen. heat & air. Large unattached workshop and double garage. OWNER FI- NANCINGI 208 Third St. Mobile home, 12'x60', w/cen. heat & air, 2 bdrm.,, 1 bath, LARGE LOTI Ap- pliancesand new furniture includ- ed. Beach access Reduced $30,000. Call Brenda Lynn, Sales Associate Home (904) 648-8215 800-6247-39 FAX: (904) 229-6 member of the Fl Association bf Re S.R. 1,Box 223 Port St. Joe, FL 32456 Your "Cape San Bias" Rental & Sales Specialist: Barrier Dunes - Sea Cliffs - Over 40 luxurious townhomes choose from for your beach, rentals. Enjoy the peol, tennis exercise room and: greatt community spirit. 30 units for sales, ranging from 88,9,900 to $199,900. A new beachfront community with a pool. San Bias Plantation- A new single family community: beachfront and beachview lots. Secluded Dunes An Exclusive beachfront com- munity surrounded by St. Joseph State Park. Gulf Front Lots Approximately 700' x 100' front-' age. '\Fantasy Properties, In 1200 U.S. Hwy. 98 7, Mexico Beach, FL 32410 (904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478 N Lowest Interest Rate In Years!! Now Is The Time to Buy!! Year to date sales compared to 1992 Total Number of Sales Up 20% Total Home Sales Up 33% Total Sales Volumq Up 37% , -The largest Sales Stafftin Mexico Beach is producing results. Let us sell your property. Call us today. Specializing in Vacation Rental Management . JOHN M. DELORME, Realtor ELLEN F. ALLEMORE, Realtor -s 2 -,.' U U 4 3{rtgg Od . i ^t^'/ 64 )556 lorida ,altors to / y U MMMMMMMMEWkl ~ i' I j I I 510 S' Fifth Street 229-8398 George W. Duren Owner/Manager SPECIALS FOR AUG. 11-17 { \ COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS Family Pak Whole Fryer Le g Q trs. .....................b. Boneless Chicken Breast Pieces ... b. Boneless Short Thighs .....b.. 1/4 Lon , Pork Chops ........b.. 79rJ" 4 Family Pak Sliced 7 Slab Bacon ... b....... I.. 7 $1 99 Family Pak Frying Chicken 30 I Drumsticks .......... Ib. 3 7 9 Family Pak 99 I Cube Steak .............,b. I 39' Family Pak $ 69 1 All Meat Stew ....... b. Skinned, Develned Beef Liver Sunnyland 0Bologna Armour Star Wieners Lay's Cooked .............. 6 9 ...................... lb. ................. 12 oz.. Ham 10 oz.. 99- $I79 BOSTON BUTT FAMIL F MLYPAK 1P. . Pork Roast ,b. 99 Pork Steak .... ,. 1 '"*'BUY1"G ET 11FREE- *(Up to $3.45 value) at the checkout. BUY Ot4E 20 oz. VWk Frosted Flakes'c..emli.ET QOE 20Ooz.0 YVO4Frse Flakes FREE. I8 'WOU SIB WO c0 H I'f04CI0 Dr,-0MWae ., jb'' - d~God only at Saveway 5 38000 543'4 7 11011 10111 1=1 11011 Ila 1001 CORONET 8 ROLL PKG. BATH TISSUE 8$ 59 MIL\k ROLLS I Faygo All Flavors 12 oz. can Soft' '1 Drinks I HUNT'S 32 oz. bil. KETCHUP - P..- - I[(-fns( 'Crisco & Puritan 48 oz. Veg 99 BOIL rp- SUMMERTIME- 64 oz. 9' Apple Juice ....... , DINOSAURS 2 '' /99 Pdstad/Sauce y SHARKS 2/99, ./"0 Pasta/Sauce 2/99 UNSWEETENED qt. pkg. 5/ .. Kool-Aid ........ 99, GLAD 150 ct. 99 SSandwich Bags.. PAPER ,., Lunch Bags 9..0.... l y 26QOft.ROLL_ 1 Glad Wrap ........... I BAMA 9 Mayonnaise ......... rah" mius MYJr till Fingos S$149 w/cpn Gocld.eekl(c AUGUST 11 THRU AUGUST 17. 1993 onlyeatSaveway Suppl-arCode 1 170d ( EFETIE /11 THRU 8/17 193J I I~ v I, A on, ONE ,-~gVariet'fPak a e0140 CIPONMR NT iOf i PIPiOUeC1tO N Rk""IPPi OIOiCR iOGIOAItSCOuP.NY Good only at Saveway 0" 5 38000 59400 2 L 111111111111111-1111111 111 1/2 dozen Delicious Fresh- .,Donuts 50'9 BC.PoWdr.....$... 2.99 COLGATE 11 oz. .,' Shave Cream .9 0 I ,, .... :," I 00 Hair Spray .............. 9 19 75 count 990 TUMS 1 .9, COUNTRY SPREAD OLEO PATTIES 6 for 10.5 Oz. Price Wise Cheese Singles 1.00 memo aam amUM.Mon alaEs ,a99 1 4 Pack Ballard Biscuits ...................... 89 Troplcana 64 oz. Orange Juice Im1.49 Frsh FoenFod I ~F -____ UWORLI .DAIbag 12 oz. STOUFFER'S CORN CASSEROLE OR Macaroni & Cheese .............. - I DelilBakery Health & Beauty A A LJLJPA X AMJLVATL I |