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USPS 518-880 Ttp Wr PSTAR Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 46 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 2U4 5 PerCo. 250Per Copy Marijuana Plucked In Week's Operation Major Distributor Raided In Dalkieth Home This week was the week of the confiscated and destroy- ed marijuana plant here in Gulf County. The .Gulf County Sheriff's Department, using air- planes, their deputy .force,.. informants and some "good luck have been on a tear against the illegal weed and its distribution since last Friday. The concentration on marijuana production and distribution has netted at least three farming opera- tions and apprehension of what the department feels is one of the major dealers in the county. Destroyed were approxi- mately 150 plants in the Dead Lakes swamp area of north Gulf County and a raid on a major preparation and dis- tribution in the Dalkeith area. Two suspected dealers were arrested in connection with the Dakeith raid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald' Morgan. The Morgans were arrested and charged with dealing in illegal drugs. The Sheriff's Department feels it took some $90,000 worth of illegal substances off the market by its week of activities which started Fri- day of last week. Last Friday, the depart- ment took advantage of a Florida Department of Law Enforcement program which furnishes an airplane and fueLfor local Sheriff's offices to search for marijuana patches. With Chief Deputy Mike White at the controls of the plane, the department located three small fields producing marijuana in the Dead Lakes area. The search and destroy mission netted 150 plants with a street value of some $70,000. .-There were no arrests made in the growing opera- tions, even though one field had been under surveliance by the department for sever- al days. "They're cautious and they're smart", Sheriff Al Harrison said. "We feel they didn't know we were watch- ing them, but they didn't take any chances' if they saw something disturbed from the last time they visited the area". The department and. the Florida Game Commission harvested the fields Friday before the illegal weed could get into the market. RAID Tuesday afternoon, acting on a tip from an informer, the department swooped down on the Morgan home .in Dalkeith.and broke up what Sheriff Harrison said he felt was one of the largest dealers in the north end of the county. (Continued on Page 3)' ":i7 Jim Bozeman, local leader Engineers permit will be in the attempt to remove the issued in "just a short while" Dead Lakes Dam, says his after the legal steps are group is "elated" that Bill taken care of. Thomas, a state Department Those interested in the of Administration hearing project have 45 days from the judge has recommended dis- date of Thomas' recommen- missal of a petition which dation to file any objections would block the way for to the ruling. Thomas' opin- permits to be granted for ion was issued on July 8. dam removal. Thomas' recommendation Thomas recommended that came on the second of two a petition filed by opponents attempts at dam proponents to the dam's removal be to stop action on its dismantl- denied and the permits for ing The original motion remova+-.be-issued.-PetitioR,- .dldn'. .qonlain -enough valid were filed by Raymond points to support their plea Drainville of Calhoun County to be considered. According and a group of 27 people from to Bozeman, the second Wewahitchka and Bay Coun- filing-which was ruled on by ty. The petitions seek to stop Thomas--contained no addi- the granting of necessary tional legal requirements. permits for the' dam's re- Bozeman said that, barring moval. All permits have been any objections filed to Thom- secured except one from the as' ruling, the committee for U.S. Army Corps of Engin- taking but the dam could eers. have all the necessary per- Bozeman said the propon- mits by the end of August. ents of dam removal have The August deadline is 'been assured the Corps of probably wishful thinking on the part of Bozeman as attorneys for the other side of the question have been re- ported as saying they have already started preparing objections to the opinion. What happens to the objec- tions is entirely at the discretion of the courts. Removal of the dam and securing the necessary per- mits has been placed in the hands of the Northwest Flor- ida Water Management Dis- trict. Officials with the Dis- tricL,-say they feel the re- moval of the dam is not likely to happen any time soon. They feel permitting and legal maneuvers by the op- ponents can still delay the matter for some .time to come. Proponents for dam re- moval received the backing of a large majority of the people of both Gulf and Calhoun Counties for remov- al, in a special straw ballot (Continued on Page 3) An incubator system used to start young marijuana plants was found in the Ronnie Morgan home" Tuesday. Here Sheriff Harrison looks at one of several young plant seedlings found growing under a light. DOT Schedules HV Bridge Meeting The Florida Department of Transportation notified the City of Port St. Joe this week they would be conducting an early coordination meeting concerning the Highland View bridge replacement next Tuesday. The 10:30 a.m., meeting will be held in the Gulf County Courthouse in the Commission meeting room here in Port St. Joe. The DOT is. inviting the City and County commissions to the meeting to receive preliminary input from local organizations prior to getting started with the project. Projections given by Paul N. Pappas, secretary of the DOT at a meeting held here in Port St. Joe a few' months ago, was that planning and engineering of the new bridge would be accomplished during the current fiscal year of DOT which started July 1 and continues through June 30 of 1986. Sheriff Harrison and Chief Deputy Mike White inspect some of the marijuana plants harvested and confiscated last Friday in the woods near the Dead Lakes. The operation netted about 150 plants but no arrests were made. City Will Continue Collection Vote Down Attempt to Curtail Country Club Service LAMAR WEATHERMAN New Bandmaster Reports to Port St. Joe High School Lamar Weatherman took over the duties of bandmaster of Port St. Joe High School this week, after moving here from Sneads. Weatherman and his wife Becky, who is expecting their first child, live at St. Joe Beach. The new bandmaster is a native of Panama City, where he attended Ruther- ford.High School. He received his education in music at Troy State University, where he attended the Troy State school of music and education. Since his graduation from Troy State, Weatherman has spent two years teaching in Georgia and the past four years in Sneads, where he produced a "Superior" band for the small Jackson county school. The new faculty member at Port St. Joe High School says he likes what he sees here in band support. "The organization has a lot of potential and we expect to utilize it", he said. Weatherman says he doesn't believe in just spending time in preparation; he believes in spending 'quality time'. "It takes hard work to get the.job done and we expect to get the job done", he said. The new bandmaster is already schedul- ing some summer band classes which will be designed to get band members prepared for the school year to follow. The City Commission-four of them at least-voted Tuesday night to continue garbage service, over-riding an attempt made by Commissioner Nathan Peters to cut the service off. For several years the City has provided once a week garbage pick-up at the Country Club for a charge of $62.00 per month, payable in advance. At a meeting two weeks ago, Peters tried' to introduce a motion to the Board to halt the service, but failed to get a second. During the past two weeks, Commissioner Peters, who was put in charge of the garbage and street departments, issued an order to stop the service and notified the Country Club, in writing, that the service would be halted on August 1. This action by Peters was the subject of some sharp comments and testy remarks at the Commission meeting Tuesday night. Commissioner Alton Fennell started the verbal fracas by asking if one Commissioner had the authority to change a policy or service by the City. "Has this Board stopped garbage pick-up at the Country Club or does he (Peters) have the authority to stop it"? Peters advocated he had the authority. "I didn't do this on my own. I asked the attorney for an opinion before the letter was written. I had four reasons for issuing the order. First, the Country Club is out of our jurisdiction. Second, we have no legal or binding contract with them. Third, they are a private corporation. Fourth, we don't need to invade the area of possible private enterprise". Rish intervened at this point and said, "As long as I am being quoted, let me tell you what I advised Mr. Peters in a letter to him giving my opinion. I advised Mr. Peters had the authority to do what he attempted to do, but the Commission can overrule his actions and he cannot overrule any action of a majority of the Board". Commissioner Roberts pointed out that a former attempt by Peters to stop the service failed to draw a second. "Wouldn't that, in effect, be an expression of the Commission's wishes in the matter. Wouldn't that, in effect, be a ruling of the Commission?" Rish said it would not, even though Peters should have taken the action of the Board as direction that the Commission did not want the service discontinued and acted accordingly. Mayor Pate again pointed out that the City receives considerable service from the Country Club in use of its facilities in their summer recreation programs and in a meeting place for functions conducted by the Commission and other activities in the city. He pointed out the membership to the Club was open to everyone. "They pay for the service and we also get the benefit of their facilities free of charge", Pate. said. Commissioner Bill Fleming then said he had timed the operation and it took "about 30 minutes" for the pick-up. Fleming then made a motion to continue the service at the present rate of billing until the end of the present year. Fleming said that if the City's rate is adjusted at the end of the year, then the charge to ,the Country Club should also be adjusted. Commissioners Fleming, Fennell and Rob- erts and Mayor Pate voted in favor of the motion, with Peters dissenting. OTHER BUSINESS In other matters of business, the Commis- (Continued on Page 3) Sheriff Al Harrison looks over mari- Ronald Morgan home at Dalkelth Tuesday juana, bags and a scale in a room of the evening. -Star photos Judge Rules In Favor of Lakes' Dam Opponents Editorials and Comments THE STAR THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 PAGE TWO Bay Proves to be A Good Neighbor Bay County School Board has proven itself to be a good neighbor, just as Gulf County School Board has proven the county to be a good neighbor to Bay. Last week, the Bay School Board agreed to pay more to Gulf County for educating Bay County school children even before they knew just what the final figure would be. The figure is to be determined by the State Depart- ment of Education as the figure Gulf County spends as local effort per student in its school system. Gulf County has proven itself to be a good neighbor, of course, by offering the services of its school system to Bay County students in order for the service to be more convenient to the students and parents. It would definitely be a hardship on parents and students of Mexico Beach to be bussed into Panama City to attend school. The extra hour in the time zone change and the extra miles to and from school would make for a very long .day for Mexico Beach students. -Going to school would be a chore of ;".great magnitude for them, should -they be forced to go to Bay County .schools. The increase is expected to amount to approximately $400 per :student over and above what Bay is : now paying Gulf for their students to go to school in Port St. Joe. When you multiply that by the approxi- What's 'Gray'. One of the former hostages in Lebanon stated io the, press last week that he now realized the situation over there had I qt of" "grays" in it. The problem was not all as easy as "black and white". Even though we admit the world is full of "grays"--especially the Middle Eastern part, of the world, we can't help but wonder just what in the world is "gray" about beating a U.S. Marine unmercifully, then killing him and. ._tossing his body out of a moving airplane on the runway. That action was pretty "black . and white" as we see it, and one. which would be remembered in a negative sense for a long time to come. How some of the former hostages can even think of half-way justifying the hostage situation as being "understandable" is not mately 117 students being brought into Port St. Joe to school, that adds up to a pretty hefty sum-a sum most local governments hesi- tate and figure on before spending. Of course Gulf County still gets more out of the deal than the money involved. Each student who attends a local school generates more state supplied money on a student attendance basis. More students in school every day means more state money coming in every year. More students attending every day also means more students to justify a wider range of subjects and programs being offered. It means more administrative per- sonnel and more teachers needed, which means more jobs in Gulf County. Every now and then, we even get a good athlete or two out of the deal.. It's uncommon in these days to see two government entities coop- erating with another, but it's refreshing to see it when it's done. In the Bay-Gulf deal it saves everybody time and money to do the reasonable and sensible thing rather than go strictly by the book, so to speak. If we went by the book, Mexico Beach students would go to Pana- ma City to school and then. everyone would be upset about the situation. / About Killing? understandable to us. True, we weren't there. If we had been there, the vision of that Marine's body bouncing 'around on the runway after it had been tossed from ffthe plane, splattering blood all over the pavement, would somehow come to mind when one of the Shiites started complaining of what they were doing because they felt they had to in order to get the world's attention to their plight. We still agree with the Presi- dent's assessment of the situation: the abductors were a bunch of "thugs, murderers and barbari- ans." We are advertising every day in every way for the return of kidnapped children in our own country and label their abductors as sick-os and here some of this bunch is saying they understand why the Shiites did it and sympath- ize with them. Sheesh! Kesley Colbert's Country Column Me and Ruth Ann Wiley Hadn't Changed A Bit As I approached the pavilion where my graduat- ing class of 20 years ago had gathered for this reunion my eyes were searching frantic- ly for a familiar face. I can't 'recognize anyone? Boy howdy, is this fixing to be a long afternoon. I stop about 20 yards short to consider my plight when Larry Ridin- ger comes out of that crowd of nameless faces and starts down the hill toward me. Now I hadn't seen Larry Rid- inger since the day we graduated from McKenzie High School in 1965 but he looked the same. Well, almost the same. He looked like Larry Ridinger only 20 years older and 20 pounds heavier. We called him Squeaky back in the old days. He gets about halfway down the hill toward me and he yells in a very high pitch- ed voice "Kesley". At least Squeak remembered .'.. Before he can get down to shake my hand a thousand memories flood my mind - we played ball in every field for 20 miles around, he had a: pretty good temper, we .had a special ceremony in his memory at lunch one day as he had been "sent off" for a while, we used to get on him some just to see him get mad . He shook my hand, I wanted to hug his neck. I couldn't believe old Squeak was standing there talking to me like it was 20 years ago. I didn't even have to ask about his broken arm because I knew he must still be playing ball somewhere. We get up to the shed and, son-of-a-gun, I knew 'em all. Don Melton had flown in from Haiti, and I'm not talk- ing about Haiti, Missouri. - We called him Ichabod. He invited me to come down to the West Indies and see him. He's still about half crazy 'cause I'm not going down COLBERT there-too many revolutions in that part of the world. Pam Collins slipped up behind me and covers my eyes and says "Guess who?" (Continued on Page 3) Letters... to the Editor Good Memory Dear Wesley: I got a good laugh out of your article in the July 4 edition about Disney World. The mine train ride at Six Flags Over Georgia in Atlan- ta is the same kind of ride. I told the Lord if he would help me get off, I'd never get back 0 on that ride again. So, this spring my hus- band, Edwin and I went to Disney World, but when we saw that ride we passed it up. We got a good view of it when we went on the paddle boat. Boy, that train does some quick jerks and turns. It's not for me. You might not remember me but we were in the 8th grade together. Enclosed is a check for a one year sub- scription. Sincerely, Marie (Cannon) Copeland (I ought to remember anybody who has that good a memory. The year I was in the 8th grade was a long, long time ago. -Ed.) "Crotun Oil?" Dear Editor: Could it be "Crotun Oil"? Not likely. Gould's Medical "Diction- ary defines.Oil-of Croton as a . fixed oil from the seeds of Croton Tiglium; it is a vesicant and purgative. No mention of Crotun Oil. You claim your "Crotun Oil" makes one deathly sick at the stomach. Croton Oil, as I remember it, produced violent, watery evacuations. George E. Mahler Route 1, Box 13 Wewahitchka (Sir, you could be absolute- ly right so far as I know. "Crotun Oil" may even have been one of those figments of young boy's imagination so far as I know for sure. Whether it was or whatever it was, "Crotun Oil" or "Croton Oil" had the same effects on a young boy's running parts, as the legend went about 45 or 50 years ago. -Ed) The Old Wagon Even Runs Better... Now That It's Been Painted IT'S FUNNY HOW a car seems to run better after you have it smoothed out, the dents filled up with Bondo and a new paint job put on the outside. I had my old station wagon fixed up cosmetically a couple of weeks ago and it seems as if the old.thing has a new lease on life. It still sports 93,000 miles on the odometer, you under- stand, but the engine now purrs like a kitten; the air conditioner seems to work better; the ride seems smoother and it seems to almost drive itself. All from a paint job. I've had the old thing seven years now and we've gotten to know each other real well. Whenever I have to go somewhere, I just punch its button and it's ready to go. That's the main reason I decided to have the dents smoothed out and a new coat of paint put on. I have always wondered why Harry Lee Smith kept the same car year after year, after decade, after decade. It's such a good feeling to have the old flivver spiffed up and imagine that is even running better. If it looks new, it feels new. It must be the Bondo. +'++++ MY OLD STATION wagon had several dents in its hide the evidence of several hard campaigns and several careless drivers nicking it "Did I hit anything? Did I do any damage?" Well, there was my old fading navy blue wagon sitting there with a fender which had seen better days. I ETAOIN SHRDLU By: We in the side or crinkling a fender. I remember when it got one special dent. I was 'parked in the parking lot behind the hotel when an especial good friend of mine-who happened to be old and getting very feeble-back- ed out of a parking space behind the hotel and smacked my aged convey- ance smack in the side of the fender. My friend stuck his head out the window of his pick-up, with a concerned look on his face, and asked, Well, if I had that kind of money I would have done that when it received its first dent at age 80,000 miles. "Besides", I said, "the old car is running like a top, it has good tires, it esley R. Ramsey looked at the concern on my friends face, then back at the fractured fender, then back at the friend and said, "No, you didn't do a thing. Go ahead! Everything's OK". I felt good while I was doing it, but I was crying inside because my old wagon had its first dent. + + + ++ FRENCHIE ASKED ME why I didn't just get a new vehicle and trade the old wagon in. doesn't use any oil, it has the original upholstery and everything on it works. You don't just trade off a valuable and dependable vehicle like that." And I didn't. I had it painted. No matter that one of the cars I have purchased in my life cost less than the new paint job on my wagon, I still had it painted. i THERE IS RISK in having your car painted here in Port St. Joe. If you have lived here for any time, you know how many times people wave to you while traveling down the street. Well, that's because they recognized the car and assumed you were in it. For seven years now, I've been driving that old navy blue Ford station wagon to everything from a fishing trip to the river, to Jackson- ville, to Orlando, to Birmingham, to Tallahassee, to Atlanta, to Macon and to all points in between to meetings, on business and for pleasure. It has served me well. It is recognized in the places I frequent regularly and gets a wave from almost every car I meet on the road particularly if it's a Gulf County car. It's well known. One of the best protections from having your car stolen isn't the Pinkertons or the Wackenhutts. Pro- tection from having your car stolen around here is to drive it for two years or more and it will get so well known nearly everyone in the county knows who should be driving it and a stranger at the wheel means it's being stolen. NOW THAT I have. had the old dependable painted, it's a lighter color. I had Bob Heacock put on a lighter color so it would be cooler inside. Now, I have to go through the procedure of making the new color known throughout the county like the old navy blue wagon was. Until that time, I guess I will have to lock the doors, keep valuables out of the seat and go through the inconven- ience of having to take the key out of it every time I park it. With all those watchdogs around, who were familiar with the old look of the car, all that wasn't necessary. Another thing the new color is going to require of me is that I remember full well where I park it. You see, I haven't become accustom- ed to looking for the new color as yet, and even though the old bomb is still as large as it was, I could lose it in the shuffle if I don't learn to recognize the new color from a distance. THE STAR POSTOFFICE BOX 308 oWIN, I PHONE 227-1278 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE /PORTST. JO FLORIDA 32456 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR. $10.00 SIX MONTHS. IN COUNTY, $800 Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.Joe, Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 TOF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $15.00 SIX MONTHS. OUT OF COUNTY $100 By The Star Publishing Company OUT OF U.S -ONE YEAR. $16.00 a Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SP TO ADVERTISERS-in case of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold Wesley R. Ramsey .......... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. AyEWp William H. Ramsey Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA - WFrnchil L. Ramsey.. Office ManaS er The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word Shirley K. Ramsey ............. .... O iTypesetter barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains Tides The tide action in St. Joseph's Bay is shown in the tide table below. High and low tides for each day of the upcoming week are listed in their respective columns. High Low July 18 10:20 a.m. 9:06p.m. Julyl9 11:02a.m. 9:42p.m. July 20 11:41 a.m. 10:10p.m. July21 12:20p.m. 10:25p.mr, July22 1:00p.m. 9:52p.m. July 23 10:36a.m. 8:06p.m. July24 4:54a.m. 3:16p.m. July25 4:50a.m. 3:33p.m. ~ I L TIlE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 DANIELW. DUNCAN Pastor MICHAEL HANDY Minister of Music & Youth OBITUARIES- Mary Kearns, 64, Dies In Blountstown Hospital July 11 / . "^ ., -a New Officers Rotary's new president in Port St. Joe, Jim McNeill, P ot (Continued from Page 1) Deputies spent approxi- mately three hours going over the Morgan home and uncovered a complete opera- tion from the seed to the packaged product. One room of the home had been set up as a small . "greenhouse" to start new plants from seed. The room was complete with growing materials, growth-stimulat- ing lights and small plants in peat pots. Another room of the home had been set up as a packaging operation with bags, boxes and cases of marijuana and cocaine in the room, hidden under a bed and stashed in corners of the room. A sensitive scale was set up in the middle of the D am (Continued from Page 1) addendum to the Presiden- tial Preference election back in the early part of 1984. Dam removal advocates claim the dam is ruining the productivity of the lakes because it has interrupted the natural flow of the Chipola River which flows through the lakes and stop- ped nature's "flushing ac- tion" which they say is necessary to the lakes well being. Opponents to the dam removal are primarily pro- perty owners along the lake shores who oppose removal because the fluctuating wa- ter level will make their property vulnerable to flood- ing and less valuable. We Want You To Be A Part of The Friendly Place BIBLE STUDY ... ...... ......... . MORNING WORSHIP ............?..... CHURCH TRAINING .................. EVENING WORSHIP.................. WEDNESDAY................. .. . 9:45 A.M. 11:00A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Mary L. Kearns, 64. of Port St. Joe. died Thursday in a Blountstown hospital follow- ing a long illness. She had been a resident of Port St. Joe for the past 28 years and attended the Faith Bible Church. She had been em- ployed by Gulf Sands Restau- rant for 18 years. Mrs. Kearns is survived by two daughters. Charlotte Siler of Orlando and Debbie Burch of Port St. Joe: two 1, 1 ~- -. III, presents a past president's pin to John Miller as the club started its new fiscal year with a new slate of officers last Thursday. Looking on are, left to right, Wayne Taylor, treasurer; Miller, McNeill, Hank Cassani, vice-president and Pat Floyd, secretary. -Star photo room, along with parapher- nalia to bag and roll cigar- ettes from the marijuana. Several marijuana plants were found in tall grass and briars in the edge of the yard behind the home. The plants were growing in pots. (Pot in pots get it?) Sheriff Harrison and Depu- ty White estimated the mer- chandise found in the home would be valued at some $20,000. City (Continued from Page 1) sion: -Approved a letter written by attorney Rish to Baptist Medical Center in Jacksonville, stating the City's position concerning the Gulf Pines Hospital building. Baptist has asked for clarification of a reverter clause in the deed, which returns the hospital property back to St. Joseph Land and Development Company, should the site ever be abandoned as a hospital. -Received a request from James P. Crown of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis- sion for an investigation' during the week of August 19-23 concerning,two charges which have been filed against the City. The charges are: NAACP vs City of Port St. Joe and Manning vs. City of Port St. Joe. -Heard a report from E. F. Gunn that he had turned down construction of a wet well by T&A Utilities in the new subdivision area because the construction did not meet specifica- tions. Kesley (Continued from Page 2) Isaid, "Loretta Lynn". Well, who put this together did a I taught Loretta might. of heck of ajob. I think we had . heard about our reunion and about % of the class back, I was just'a hoping... I turn and that's not bad for 20 around and I don't say any- years. Of course we'd lost thing right off as I see it's Charlotte to cancer, Rollin in Pam because those mem- an accident and Beverly in a ories are running through fire. We talked about them, my mind again. I hesitated we remembered them, and and she said, "Kesley, I'm we missed them all over Pam Collins". Bless her again. heart, she had some of those With Bobby King, Jerry same doubts and fears that I Lewis, Joe Wilkinson, Don had had about not being re- Melton, John Ingram, Buddy cognized. You know, I Wiggleton and myself we wonder if all of the class could have still pinned your hadn't had a few of those ears back in a basketball doubts ... game. Someone had brought Paul, Reggie, Susie, a stereo system and some Terry, Buddy and the others early 60's music was playing in the background. I bet you don't remember Leslie Gore and "It's My Party", or how about "My Boy Friend's Back". When Chubby Check- 1er came on with "Let's Do the Twist", I thought about asking LaRenda Bradfield if she wanted to dance. Bobby Brewer didn't make. it back. He was a good friend and I was looking forward to seeing him again. Sorry rascal. I wished Ricky Hale had made it, too, but their absence didn't take away from the day. I started into this thing with a lot of doubts and fears and ended up hav- ing a great time. I was so pleased that no one sat around playing "My life has worked out better than yours". And, Praise the Lord, no one said, "I wish we could go back..." We weren't trying to go back and we didn't get together to see who had the biggest dia- monds. We were a close class growing up and. we shared so much together for the first 18 years of our lives. It was just fun to see them again, to share with them once more. I wish I had the time and space to tell you about each one of them. You would like them too. I'm already look- ing forward to our 25th reu- enion. We had a dinner that night at the Country Club and someone the night before and they had left this big cake made out of paper stan- ding over in the corner. When the evening was over I was disappointed for two reasons: (1) I hated to say goodbye to my classmates and (2) Brewer didn't jump out of that cake. Respectfully, Kesley sons. Donald Wood of Port St. Joe and Randy Wood of Tallahassee: 12 grandchil- dren: her mother, Jackie Shirah of Port St. Joe: three brothers. Rudolph Shirah of Dothan. Ala.. Alan Shirah of Marianna: two sisters, Rhet- ta M. Shirah of Five Points and Opal Etheredge of Port St. Joe. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m., Sunday from Comforter Funeral Home April Burglary of Local School Solved; Stolen TV Recovered Two men were arrested Saturday and charged with an April burglary of the Port St. Joe Elementary School, according to the Gulf County Sheriff s Department. Allan Matlock, 26, of Oak Grove and James Edward Chapel with the Rev. Fred Goebert officiating. Inter- ment was in Holly Hill Cemetery. All arrangements were un- der the direction of Comfor- ter Funeral Home. Trest, 22, of Apalachicola, were arrested in connection with the theft and a 19 inch Zenith TV recovered which had been taken fiom one of the two classrooms van- dalized. Arrests were made by Deputies Richter and Fun- derburk, along with coopera- tion from the Franklin Coun- ty Sheriff's Department. Bond for Trest was set at $1,000. No bond was set for Matlock who was also charg- ed with violation of parole. NEW MANAGER'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE! e20%33%13 OFF On All Living Room Suites, Sleepers and Recliners In Stock S,. / Limited Time Offer .. 'l ;Great Value Now. : love Seat, Sofa and C h a ir .... .. .. 3 9 Reg. $135900 SA VE $36000 3 PIECES ../ Sofa, Chair and Loveseat/ FANTASTIC COLONIAL LONG WEARING EASY TO KEEP CLEAN HERCULON FABRIC coioiHL ffl-j, -" -*^^'^^tg'.flF ~n"'nv '(- ^ar= ^^^^S-a^ ^ 3 6 'ES ...... Reg. 11,010 Save Over $300 BENTWOOD HAT RACKS ............................. s14.9 p 5E7N SPLACE ON FURNITURE PORT ST. JOE -J Long Ave. Baptist Church 1601 LONG AVENUE mommo PAGE THREE ."" PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1985 Shower Fetes Bride Elect Karen Barnes A delightful bridal shower was held in honor of Miss Karen Barnes, bride-elect of Phil McCroan, on Tuesday, July 9 in the First Baptist Church Social hall. Greeting guests with Miss Barnes were her mother, Mrs. Jerry Barnes, her grandmothers, Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. M. C. Wood, arid Mrs. Barney McCroan, mother of the groom-elect. Tonya Cross and Angel Barbee shared 'the honor of presiding at the bride's book. Many lovely gifts were received by Miss Barnes while guests were served delicious refreshments from tables adorned with beautiful roses grown by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendricks of Mexico Beach. ' Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Tony Barbee, Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs. Marvin Cross, Mrs. Corbett Howell, Mrs. Therman Jacobs, Mrs.,- Ernest Lowery, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. Cecil Pettis, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. Emory Stephens, and Mrs. Clyde Whitehead. Underwood Wins Baby Contest John Wesley Underwood, Jr. competed in a baby . contest for Zion Fair Baptist in Panama City recently. The contest was sponsored by the New Gulf Coast Association Educational Department. John, Jr. won first prize,a a $25.00 Savings Bond. His parents are John and -. Essia Underwood. Lupus .Meeting There will be a Lupus meeting tonight, July 18 in A lovely shower was given in honor of Miss Karen Barnes, center, last Tuesday evening. the Conference Room of Gulf Standing with her are Mrs. Barney McCroan, mother of the groom elect, and the honoree's Pines Hospital at 7:00 P.M. mother, Mrs. Jerry Barnes. --Star photo MRS. WILKINSON iRenee Greene and Carlton Wils- I i e y ^ r > y f*-i/fc | n r i, Olinia Renee Greene and ;Rex Carlton Wilkinson, Jr. were united in holy matri- mony on June 15 at Evangel Temple in Columbus, Geor- gia. Rev. J. Heath performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greene of Columbus, Ga. She is the granddaughter of Mr. .and Mrs. James M. Greene of "Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Cora Dodson of Columbus, Ga. The bridegroom is the .-son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex "'Wilkinson, Sr. of Port St. Joe. He is the grandson of Mr. and :.Mrs. Sam M. Wiggins of -Columbus, Ga. Z Nuptial music was provid- ied by Karen Russell, soloist, .accompanied by the church :organist. . The bride was given in -marriage by her parents and :escorted to the altar by her Father. She wore a full length .gown featuring a scoop neck- line with lace and pearls. The :gown was enhanced by a fitted bodice and puffed :sleeves. The. skirt was tiered iand bordered with lace and .extended to form a chapel length train. For her head- ;piece she wore a fingertip length veil with a crown of _seed pearls. The bride carried a cas- .lade of white orchids sor- ounded by old rose. Sharon Wiggins was ma- Etron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lucy Greene, Tracy iGreene, Jeri Pinson and .Vicki Updike. Flower girls ..were Amanda Glasscock, ^Oliva Glasscock and Brandi ;Wiggins. Eddie Wiggins was best SALISSA LINDSAY SMITH :Alissa Is Tbree F Alissa Lindsay Smith cele- brated her third birthday on zJune 30 with a "Care Bear" rty. Helping her celebrate vere her grandparents, her Aunt Denise and Uncle Bit, _er Aunt Sondra, Aunt Susie, And her special cousin, Jus- in. Alissa was also honored .ith a "Cabbage Patch" larty at Elaine's Small World Day Care which she attends. ,Alissa is the daughter of .andy and Lydia Smith of ^ort St. Joe. She is the Granddaughter of DeWayne and Patty Manuel of Wewa- -1tchka, and John and Myr- ce Young of Port St. Joe. Wlissa's great grandparents tire Marvin and Donie Pitts of Wewahitchka. lIt I ,iCuLILt jt5 P-LJ(AJ man. Usher groomsmen were Phillip Davis, Derrick Greene, Rodney Herring and Andy Wilkinson. Ring bearer was Brandon Davis. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the ,bride's parents in the church formal room. The bride's book was kept by Stephine Wiggins. After a honeymoon trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Columbus, Ga. where the groom is employed by Total Systems Comrputer Services, and the bride is employed in the accounting department of Bill Heard Chevrolet. Miss Julie Beth McGlon Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McGlon of Wewahitchka have announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Julie Beth McGlon, to Charles Rodney Pip- pin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Puppin, Sr. of Wewahitchka. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Wewahitchka High School. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Wewahitchka High School. He is presently employed with Queen Kraft in Panama City. The wedding is planned for August 17th at 7:00 p.m. at the Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church in Wewahitchka. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. Retired Educators Enjoy Pninic at Mexico Beach Members of the Florida Retired Educators Associa- tion met at the home of Sara Fite at Mexico Beach recent- ly. The delightful picnic was well attended. Many projects of the Na- tional, State and local FREA were discussed. Among them were insurance, legislation, and health care. The agenda was approved for the year 1985-86. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday of September, November, January, March and May. The nominating committee presented a slate of officers for the years 1985-87. They were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Lila S. Brouillette; Vice President, Mrs. Edith Stone; Treasurer, Mrs. Elwyn Blount; Secre- tary, Miss Netta Niblack. Committee appointments were: Health Care, Mrs. Leonore Johnsen; Member- ship, Mrs. Sara Fite; Legis- lative, Mrs. Sadie Gardner; * Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Lau- ra Geddie. The next meeting will be a Luncheon at Wakulla Springs on September 3 at 12 p.m. Cars will leave at 10 a.m. from Port St. Joe. Please notify Mrs. Sadie Gardner, hostess in charge, at 648-5631. All members are invited and urged to attend. **;%'.!--'T ar . " Dance and Baton Classes Tap, jazz and baton classes will begin August 5 and 6 at the Centennial Building. Girls planning to participate should contact Cindy Belin by Friday, August 2 to register. Each class is limit- ed to ten students. Schedule of classes is as follows: Monday, 3:30-4:30, com- petitive baton, ages 4-7; 4:30-5:15, baton, ages 7-up; 5:15-6:15, competitive baton, ages 8-up; Tuesday, 3:30-4:15, baton, ages 4-6; 4:15-5:00, tap, ages 4-up; 5:00-5:45, jazz, ages 4-up. Baton classes will include twirling fundamentals, pa- rade majorette,-dance twirl' -4 and hoop baton. Competitive baton classes will include solo twirling, fancy strut, basic strut, military march, two baton, hoop baton and modeling. Students of these classes will compete in baton contests throughout the Southeast. Tap and jazz classes will include basic beginner in- struction. During the year Cindy's Darlin' Dolls perform in parades, football and basket- ball half-time. To conclude the year all Darlin' Dolls will perform in a recital to be held in the spring. Old Fashion Day at H.V. Baptist Old Fashion Day will be observed at Highland View Baptist Church on July 14. You are invited to come and enjoy the services, with dinner and gospel singing to follow. THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 PAGE FIVE Karen Hanlon Receives Degree In Merchandising . Karen Griffin Hanlon grad- uated recently from Bauder College in Fort Lauderdale. She is the daughter of Andrea M. Griffin and the late Billy J. Griffin, Sr., of Port St. Joe. She is also the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin. She was awarded her Asso- ciate of Art degree in Fash- ion Merchandising during commencement exercises on June 21 at the Bahia Mar Yacht Club. She was named THERESA HICKS Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Garrett wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Theresa Hicks to George M. Hunter, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hunter, Jr. The wedding will be August 10, 7:00 p.m., at First United Methodist Church, Mexico Beach. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. SMITH ROBINSON MELINDA WALDEN Engo * Mrs. Robert David Walden -announces the engagement of her daughter, Melinda, to Louie Jefferson Little, III. Miss Walden is also the daughter of the late Robert David Walden. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Dothan, and'the late Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Walden of Kinsey, Alabama. \ MissJ tldn,a graduate of Northview High School in Dothan, Alabama attends Troy State University in Troy where she is pursuing a degree in management. Mr. Little is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jefferson Little, Jr. of Troy. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jefferson Little, Sr. of Troy, and his maternal grandparents are Mrs. Minnie L. Collins of Troy and the late Charles Roland Mahon of Port St. Joe. Mr. Little is a graduate of Charles Henderson High School, and he attended Troy State University. He is a graduate of Parris Island U. 'aged S. Marine Recruit Depot in South Carolina, and he re- ceived his advanced infantry training at Camp Lejuene, .North Carolina, where he was Honor Man for his platoon. Presently. he is attached to the Reserve Training Center in Mont- gomery, and he is studying electronics at John Patterson Technical School. The wedding is planned for August 24' *t 5:00 P.M. at Calvary Baptist Church in Dothan, Alabama. BALLARD To] Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Ballard would like to announce final plans for the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Heleen Idell (Lee), to Jeffrey Darryl Rodgers, son of Mrs. Dale Rodgers and Edward Rogers of Panama City. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to share in ,the exchanging of their vows on Friday, July 19 at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church, 7:00 P.M. EDT. Miss Towan Peters, honoree, seated and her mother, Mrs. Larry Peters, left, and Mrs. B. A. Collier, mother of the groom elect. Feted with Shower Call Shorty 229-6798 Commercial Residential " Remodeling and Service Work 26 Years Experience Licensed and Bonded Reg. No. ER-004631 Charles Sowell Sur-Way Electric 411 Reid Avenue Miss Towan Peters, bride- elect of Phil Collier, was honored with a calling bridal shower last Thursday even- ing, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. The social hall of the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church was the setting for the lovely shower. Many guests called during the ap- pointed hours and the honoree received many love- ly and useful gifts. Hostesses for the occasion were Susan Burkett, Myrna Fernandez, Doris Ford, Mary Harrison, Edith Harvey, Catherine Kennedy, Betty McArdle, Judy Mc- Clain, Jimmie McLeod, Velma Pippin, Montez Pitts, 'Frenchie Ramsey, Betty Walton and Alice Ward. CLASSIFIED ADS GET QUICK RESULTS FOR YOUR MONEY - RODGERS Wed A reception will follow in the Church Social Hall. After defrosting the freezer, spray it with a vegetable oil spray. Next time you de- frost, it'll be less work. Will Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Smith of Panama City, form- er residents of Port St. Joe, are proud to announce the engagement and forthcom- ing marriage of their daugh- ter, Inga Nanette Smith, to Michael Eugene Robinson, son of Mr. and -Mrs. werTvin Ross Robinson of New Lex- ington, Ohio. The wedding is planned for Marry August 10 at 3 p.m. at 1295 Capri Drive in Panama City. A reception will follow. The Mesabi Range is the world's greatest source of iron ore. to the Dean's List during the spring quarter of 1984, and again during the winter and spring quarters of 1985. Ka- ren received a perfect aver- age of 4.0 her last quarter. Mrs. Hanlon is presently employed with Jordan Marsh of Florida, where she is Assistant Manager of her department. In October she will enter the management training program to become an executive for Jordan Marsh. Ol 4. fit 0r 4. 4*> CHURCH of CHRIST' A4 Twentieth Street and Marvin Avenue T V SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .................... 11:00 A.M. 16 EVENINGWORSHIP..................... 7:00P.M. , WEDNESDAY EVENING.................. 7:00 P.M. 43 **. 4- 43. q3 4*. 4,, FISHER' 100 WATT I SYSTEM .699 REG. $999 I3013Ro * AM/FM Stereo Tuner * Integrated Stereo Amplifier * Studio Standard Semi-Automatic Turntable * Three-Way Speaker System * Double Cassette Deck * Component Cabinet K D TELEVISION and SOUND old Ave. Phone 227-1813 -r 01112 SAVE $1.81' SAVOGRAN 1-QT. PAINT REMOVER 4.25 4d VALUE 2 4 * Softens oil-base paints, lacquers, synthetic baked finishes and varnishes from flat or horizontal surfaces * Use in well ventilated areas, away from flame or heaters * Sludge is easily removed with a dull putty knife SAVE $1.87. Retractable Blade Utility Knife 4.75 VALUE 288 * Button projects, retracts blade to 3 positions. internal blade storage * Durable die cast handle is lightweight * Furnished with two heavy duty blades in handle 2 SAVE $12.51! o SAVE $1.731 GUARANTEED SAE 1.3 UNBREAKABLE. 1-GAL. ROOF ic. 32-GAL. FIX CEMENT TRASH CAN ROOF-FIX 4.39 0 0 VALUE 22.50 Pl" 1 C VALUE999v,, \VALUE COF EiNT This high grade product offers maximum ,* Molded grip lid lets you lift lid off weather-resistance. It can be used for eM d gi p th one hand. ltsyo lf repairing all types of roof surfaces, for No-pinch folding handles waterproofing and flashing, and as a guaranteed not to break off Cil patching compound. - imili~( llllnh iiil fm IIl tII ,II f I IIII IIII III L II III fII o il s goltoIiofolfi ii PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1985 Mole Crickets Are Strange Critters Fro '* Still Building Boats Fred Buskens just can't stay out of the fiberglass craft with innovations on board boat building business. After stepping down and in the design one doesn't find in the Sas designer and production manager of average boat. Buskens says he is geared Raffield's Shipbuilding company a couple of up to build about four of the type boats a years ago, Buskens has returned to his trade year shown in the picture above and is and his hobby at his home near Overstreet. currently trying to come up with a design for Now Buskens builds smaller boats' on a a fiberglass oyster boat for fishermen in this 'limited scale, but they are still the sleek, area. -Star photo Aid Students Need to Report Now Students who have re- ceived financial aid eligibili- -ty papers for the fall 1985 'semester should promptly :submit their papers, accord- .ing to Dan Smith, financial i'aid coordinator at Gulf Coast Community College. , These eligibility papers ,need extensive processing, ,and may require detailed ,documentation to validate Eye iOpeners By Dr. Wesley Grace A SAFE SUMMER Summer is the prime "season for sports and also tthe one in which the greatest "number of eye injuries oc- cur. The emergency room is no place to spend a summer Afternoon due to an eye in- -jury! There is an increased :effort underway by organiz- :ed sports and the health :community to encourage- :and often mandate-the use of safety eyewear on the -playing field. For instance, in baseball, ithe catcher is usually the on- :ly one wearing eye guards, but children should be wear- ling a helmet with, a face pro- tector when batting and run- ,ning bases, too. For collision or contact sports, the use of industrial- quality safety glasses makes :-sense. They're available fith or without prescription lenses. The lenses should be :made of polycarbonate plas- !tic, which offer the most im- :pact resistance. Goggle-type %eye guards also come with .polycarbonate lenses. These can be worn either with .glasses or contact lenses. Contact lenses, as you can ..imagine, do not provide eye :protection against a blow or 3:poke from a bat or racket. Brought To You As A Community Service by I DR. WESLEY GRACE OPTOMETRIST 322 Long Avenue Port St Joe, Florida :- 227-1410 the eligibility data. In many cases, correction may be required, involving resubmission of the papers to the national processor. Stu- dents submitting papers af- ter Aug. 1 may encounter delays in receiving financial aid and may have to seek alternative arrangements for financing initial college costs. Smith encouraged students and their families to careful- ly read the Student Aid Report, Part One, reviewing the data for accuracy and completeness, and then to use Part Two according to the instructions. If the forms are correct and complete, they should be submitted promptly to the college the student plans to attend, preferably in person. The college will inform students if any 'subsequent actions are necessary to receive financial aid. Majorettes Go to Camp The Port St. Joe High School majorettes: Lisa Handley, Leslie Landano, Sherry Creel, Kim Clayton, and Dawn Holloman; attend- ed Florida State University Twirling, Flag and Rifle Camp July 7-11 in Tallahas- see. During the camp the girls were instructed in intermedi- ate and advanced dance twirl, solo, fancy strut, fan- fares, two baton, fire baton, downfield marching, hat and cane, side line dance and hoop baton. This fall the P.S.J.H.S. majorettes will be perform- ing with the F.S.U. Marching Chiefs during a half-time show. Clinic Board Will Meet The Board of Directors of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc. will hold its next regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, July 22 at 6:00 P.M. (Eastern). The meeting will be held at the Presbyteri- an Church on 16th Street in Port St. Joe. BY ROY LEE CARTER County Extension Director On warm evenings, you may have noticed some strange looking, six-legged critters crawling around be- neath nearby street lamps. Because of their odd appear- ance, you've probably tried to avoid these insects. Ac- tually, you had nothing to fear. They're harmless to humans. But, they can be lethal to your lawn. Mole crickets live in the soil and feed on plant roots. Their front legs are short and stout, well adapted for tun- neling. Their velvety skin is light brown, and the adult, which reaches a length of about one and a half inches, has prominent wings folded over their back. My informa- tion for this article was provided by Extension Ento- mologist Dr. Don Short with' IFAS of the University of Florida. Each spring, mole crickets lay eggs in the soil. The nymphs, which hatch in about two weeks, 'look like the adults, except they're smaller and lack fully de- veloped wings. These' nymphs mature very gradu- ally, reaching adulthood the following spring. Thus, there is only one generation per year. -, Although mole crickets live mostly below ground, the adults are readily attached to lights, especially in the Bill Barlow, mathematics teacher at Port St. Joe Elementary School since 1957, stepped down from active service at the end of the last school year. Barlow has announced his retirement from the teaching profession after 30 years. He is shown, at left A V spring, and throughout the summer. At these times, they're commonly found un- der street lamps, electric signs, and similar illumina- tion. Mole crickets are most active at night, especially after a rain or irrigation, and when the temperature is about 70 degree fahrenheit. Under these conditions, they make burrows in the upper inch or two of the soil. And. occasionally, they'll partially emerge to gather bits of food. These surface burrows, which range from about one-eighth to three-quarters of an inch in diameter, look like miniature mole runs. This burrowing loosens the soil, causing plants to dry out. However, the most seri- ous damage is caused by the crickets feeding on the root of lawn grasses. Mole crickets can be con- trolled by either spray or baits. Apply sprays or baits when the overnight tempera- ture is expected to be 70 degrees fahrenheit or higher, and be sure the soil is moist. If necessary, sprinkle the area for about an hour before application. Moisture aids soil penetration of sprays, and with baits, it attracts the mole crickets to the surface to feed. To insure even pesticide coverage, it's best to treat no more than 500 sq. ft. at a time. Mark off the area to be above, receiving a plaque of appreciation . for his long years of service to Gulf County from Superintendent of Schools, Walter Wilder. Barlow spent two years in the Washington County system prior to coming to Port St. Joe and Gulf County. -Star photo ISue Summer Sae - Whirl ol Room Air SConditioners AUTO VALUE PREMIUM PRODUCTS THIS WEEKEND INTRODUCTORY PRICES ALL AUTO VALUE AIR or OIL FILTERS.. only 30 Weight Valvolin S... M 1OTOR 0 i Quart . LVOLin Q10W40 . ,, Quart .. VALVOLINE TRANSMISSION FLUID... RENFRO AUTO PAR1 401 Williams Ave. Phone 2: SEA. e IL 9 $1.19 rs 29-6013 CARTER "V %0 a a ', J covered, and apply half the recommended amount even- i ly, back and forth in one, direction. Then turn at right angles and apply the rest. After spraying, irrigate for about 40 minutes. But do not .water after applying baits. Baits are more effective when the fast-growing nymphs need a lot of food, from late June through Sep- tember. But, the sooner baits are applied after damage is noticed, the more effective they'll be. Baits may be We have a lot to offer to help toapplied by hand, but be ber glovsure you smite more and worry less: For spray, a garden hose attachment applicator is rec- High Interest Savings Accounts, .Certificates ommended, one that requires of Deposit, Money Market Accounts, Individual 15 to 20 gallons of water Retirement Accounts, Safety Deposit Box;' passing through the hose to Mortgage, Personal, Home Improvement, and empty a quart jar."Regard- Collateral Loans less of whether you use a Checking Accounts (Cash Reserve), Bank spray or bait, a second Credit Cards, Travelers Checks; application in 10 days to two Professional financial counseling from friend- weeks will provide better ly, Interested, professional banking personnel. control. Home Builders "We're People Like You" Meet Changed The meeting of the Gulf County Home Builders Asso- Wewahitphka State Bank ciation scheduled for July 25 e an has been moved from the PORT ST. JOE RRANCH Courthouse to the Library 529 sth street phone 22948s26 across the street. The time Member: FDIC for the meeting is still 7:00 p.m. HEA IIHI 1foi Room Air Conditioners * High Efficiency Operation to help reduce en- ergy costs Insta-Mount" for fast installation 2- way Air Direction Exhaust Control 3-speed Fan Fan Only setting Adjustable Thermostat * COMFORT GUARDW Control to help maintain the comfort level you select Tmk K ), Whirlpool Model AC1824XM 18,000/17,700 BTU/Hr. * Fan Only setting that allows unit to be used as fan for cooling on milder days COMFORT GUARD' Control to help maintain the comfort level selected Ad- justable Thermostat 4-way Air Direc- tion 3-speed Fan Exhaust Control to quickly remove stale air and odors from a room Fresh Air Control to quickly draw outside air into a room 00 ST. JOE HARDWARE 201 Williams Ave. Phone 229-8028 Retires After 30 Years Introducing. . A NEW FILTER LINE AT RENFRO Dealing Exclusively In Cape San Bias, Indian Pass and Peninsula properties CAPE SAN BLAS REALTY, Inc. *Sales Rentals 229-6916 At.l -- 20.99 qt$IM09 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 PAGE SEVEN Jury Convicts Yeomans Draws Second Degree Murder Decision Clyde Yeomans, 31, of Dalkeith, was judged to be guilty of second degree mur- der by a jury last Wednes- day. Yeomans was being tried for the January 19 shooting of Ricky Harper, 30, of White City. Yeomans had been tried on a charge of first degree murder, but the ver- diet of second degree was reached by the jury. The jury received the question Wednesday after- noon, and spent approxi- Center Helps Students to mC m-I SlCope with Sylvia Saari (pronounced "sorry") has a unique job at Gulf Coast Community College. She helps students of all ages prepare themselves to'cope with the college life of study and preparation for the future. Miss Saari said it is the aim of her department, Which has a personnel staff of 10, to cope with the college routine of study and preparation of reports, themes and other written presentations a student must discipline to prepare on his own. "Many who start college work have no idea what is involved in the college way of doing things and find themselves at a loss to meet the demands of the college unless someone tells them what is expected of them." The speaker said the' program has been inr force at Gulf Coast since 1978. when it was SShade Trees . ri College Life started with only one staff member. It is funded primarily by state and federal sources of money. "Sometimes we have to teach a potential college student to read and write properly, to use the English language, or to understand some of the other subjects gell enough they. can keep up with college work demands." . The program, named by the college, the "Success Center", prepares students to deal with several different subjects on a college level. Accompanying Miss Saari to Port St. Joe to address the Kiwanis Club Tuesday were Nancy Leslie, Gulf Coast Public Informa- tion department and Barbara Prentis. S Offer Relief I ___ r rom Hnot n mi If you move a thermometer where it is available foi : from the bright summer sun people and animals t( of a city street to the shade breathe. cast by a stand of large green But these functions hardly trees, you'll see the tempera- scratch the surface of the ture gauge drop by as much ways in which trees benefit S as 15 degrees. people and urbanized people : Even out in the thinly in particular. c populated suburbs the shade They make any town look :will be five or six degrees better by serving as land cooler than the sun. scaping. They hide disagree This ability of trees to able sights and insulate make a more comfortable against unwanted noises environment is one of their They hold the soil against -more agreeable traits. It is erosion, provide food and one of the most important homes for furry animals reasons for homeowners to insects and birds and im plant trees. They are improv- prove the quality of the soil in ing their living space. which they grow. They filter The temperature reduc- dirt and dust out of city air tion, according to the Divi- holding it on their leaves sion of Forestry, Florida until it is washed down to the Department of Agriculture soil by rain water. and Consumer Services, Ji:., When foresters speak o mainly he iFguf 'IT" 1W6 trees ---as- 'e-nhaneing -th( factors. First, the leaves environment" or improvingg intercept the sunlight and the quality of life," these are prevent :its .r-eaching" the the qualities that they usual ground. The heat is used by ly mean.. the tree in its food manu- But there is one more factoring. Second, the tree is evaporating water into the amp Meeing air, and this process absorbs- At Center 'considerable amounts of heat from the air. New Covenant Missionary -In addition to modifying .World Outreach Center be the temperature, the trees gan Campmeeting '85 on July also are' removing carbon 5, continuing through July dioxide from the air also for', 19. The Center is located at use in making their food and': 252 Avenue E. releasing oxygen into the air; Evening services are al S n aI v serv cs in. - NOTICES - 'STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF GULF NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE is herebyigiven that on the 2Mth day of June, 1985, pursuant to a Writ of Execution issued in the County Court of Gulf County, Florida, Case Number' 83-242 in the cause of EARLY'S HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLY, PLAINTIFF, vs. WAYMON BRYANT, DEFEN- DANT, I, AL HARRISON, SHERIFF OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, have levied upon the property of the defen- dant, to-wit: One (1) 1978 Buick, Color: Black Tag Number: 758-AAG, Title Number 14866484, Serial Number: 4U69XH4464S8 On the 20th day of August, 1965 at Two O'clock (2:00) (EST) in the after- noon on the steps of the Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I will offer for sale said property for cash to the highest bidder, subject to all prior Hens, if any, to satisfy said Writ of Execution. /s/AL HARRISON, SHERIFF, Gulf County, Florida 4t 7/18 ner Sun r o Y e t e k t I r s ,e f A g 8 e d 3, 0u 'U 1).11. A/i*y br T-VIke III- clude Bible seminars for teens and adults at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. A Vacation Bible School for ages three-12 will begin July 22 through July 27 at 9 a.m.-12 noon. There will be a variety of speakers during the Camp- meeting. Rev.. N. Pittman, Pastor, invites everyone to attend. Students, 7-12 To Sign Up All parents of new students grades 7-12 who have not completed registration for the 1985-86 school year should stop by the Guidance Office at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School by Tuesday, July 23, between 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. All registration procedures should be completed by July 23. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 22nd Street Mexico Beach CHARLES M. PARKER and DAVID L. TAUNTON, Ministers WORSHIP SERVICE ............... 9:00 A.M., C.S.T. CHURCH SCHOOL................ 10:00 A.M., C.S.T. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ................... NOTICE Effective September 1, 1985, the INITIATION FEE for membership in the ST. JOSEPH BAY COUNTRY CLUB will be Increased to $400.00 THE FEE WILL BE ONLY $12500 Until September 1, 1985. JOIN NOW and A VOID THE PRICE INCREASE benefit, an intangible one that is difficult- to evaluate but, nevertheless, very real. The greenery and shade and protection of trees is simply appealing to the average person, and frequent access to such groves or parks does wonders for nerves jangled by pavement, noise and city heat. In brief, trees soothe urban tensions. It often takes effort and. money to maintain healthy trees 'in the big cities, but there is no doubt about it: they pay their way. Foresters Fight Calif. Fires Buddy Layfield and Don Grahl of the Gulf County, Division of Forestry left July 8 to help fight fires in California. The two men will be assisting firefighters in 'hand tool country where machin- ery cannot be used. The two men will be sleeping in tents, and will be putting in many hours of hard work. They are expected to be back in approximately two weeks. mately two hours in ar at their decision. OTHER COURT DECI1 In the several other tried and placed before court last week, ve were issued as follows William A. Will charged with one col burglary and two cou possession, entered a plea on possession controlled substance Ronnie Brake enter plea of guilty and sentenced to nine yea state prison on a chain sexual activity with a Hubert Prescott als ceived a nine year sen after pleading guilty charge of sexual acti with a child. Charles Smith will b tenced July 24 after en a guilty plea to utter forged instrument. George Stanley was s prison for five year violation of probation. -Richard Condon was tenced to time already ed on his guilty plea to theft. Charles Weidenhar received four years p tion on a guilty plea to; theft. George Thomas, Sr. be sentenced on July 24 pleading guilty to a cha aggravated assault. Terry Harrell, An Bond and Steven Grine Worksho At Beach City Hall A free, public C Awareness Workshop v held on July 25 at 7:00 p the Mexico Beach Fire The workshop will coastal dynamics and cesses, dune formation stabilization, dune reno ment, dune vegetative bilization, and dune wal structures. The dune system is a component of the beaches of Mexico B Everyone should under their function and if tance. Plan on attending learning the facts aboul movement and dune fi tions. The workshop is, organized and' sponsor the Florida Sea Grant E sion Program. For information call 763-545 _ g and t sand orma- being ed by Exten- more 59. Wednesday rivingg all be sentenced on July 24 after pleading guilty to burg- lary charges. SIONS Susan Gay pled guilty to a cases charge of manufacturing re the cannabis and will enter a *rdicts pre-trial intervention pro- : gram. iams, Charles Batson, Jr., and unt of Jack David Jackson will both nts of be sentenced on July 24 after guilty pleading guilty to a charge of of a grand theft, auto.: red a E a s was Exams irs in rge of Set for. child. Sre- Athletes" itence to a Physical examinations for ivities athletic and cheerleading activities will be given all e sen- day today at the Commons tering Area of Port St. Joe High ring a School, according to athletic director Shaw Maddox. sent to The examinations are be- s for ing given by Dr. Jorge San Pedro of Port St. Joe and s sen- Health Department director, serv- Dr. John Benton. grand Junior varsity football players' will report first for mmer their exam period which will proba- begin at 8:00 a.m. today and grand continue through 10:00 a.m. Varsity cheerleaders will , will receive their physical from after 10:30 to 11:00. rge of Varsity football players will report from 11:00 a.m., ithony to 1:00 p.m. and junior high er will players from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. p The physical examinations pre mandatory for those planning to participate in the . various activities mentioned. Julius Stationed coastal At Fort Sill ,vill be .m. at PV-2 Eddie Julius, III, is Hall. now in Basic training at Fort cover Sill, Ok. with the United I pro- States Army. He is training n and in the field of Field Artillery. urish- PV-2 Julius is the son of e sta- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Julius, kover Jr. of Port St. Joe. He is a 1985 graduate of Port St. Joe a vital High School, where he par- sandy ticipated in R.O.T.C. This teach. made it possible. for .him to. stand enter the Army with a rank of mnor- E-2. his dedication and service to C-E Basic. After 26 years with the company, Tank had decided to retire from his duties at Basic and re-open "Pauline's Restaurant". The management and staff at C-E Basic wish him well in his endeavors. -Star photo Adults Without Partners Meet The organizational meet- ing of "Adults Without Part- ners" was held Monday night at the Gulf County Guidance Clinic's Day Treatment Cen- ter at 402 Third Street. A chairperson was selected for the group which will be meeting bi-monthly. The need for such a singles support group has become evident by the large number of adults who are single, divorced, widowed, 'or living alone for any reason. Monday night's meeting was directed by Barbara Yates and Juanice Gaunt, who are both social workers with the Guidance Clinic. The informal meeting included discussion of special pro- grams that might be present- ed 'to the group, as well as Band Members Called The Port St. Joe High School Band of Gold will have a get-acquainted meeting this Thursday, July 18 at 3:00 P.M. SAny past or present band member in grades eight through 12 who would like to be in this year's Band should attend. The upcoming Band camp and other matters will be discussed. If you cannot attend this meeting, please call the Band Director, La- mar Weathermon, at 229- 8251. The meeting will be held in the Band Room. future direction for the group. It is the hope of the Guidance Clinic that this will provide a learning opportuni- ty for single adults in the community while addressing common needs shared by these people. The next meeting was scheduled for August 5 at 7:00 p.m. (EDT) in the same location. If you have any questions please call the Clinic at 227-1145. CORRECTION In Rich's IGA ad in this week's issue Minute Maid Lemonade is listed as $1.00. It should read 3 $1.00. 6 oz. cans SAVINGS SPECTACULAR!! Highland View Motors, Inc. 603 Highway 98 Highland View Phone 229-6999 81 Mercury Cougar 2 door, 6 cyl., $ am/fm cassette, p/s, p/b, auto., air cond. 3695 79 Mercury Cougar XR7, V-8, (real nice car), am/fm stereo, cruise c., tilt s/w, $ elec. wi., p/s, p/b, auto., air cond..2-dr.... 2995 79 Mercury Bobcat 4 cyl., low miles, $1795 am/fm, auto., air cond .................. 1795 79 Buick Regal 2 door, V/8, tilt s/w, $a[E am/fm, p/s, p/b, auto., air cond............ 81 Chev. Pickup Custom Deluxe, short w/b, auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, wire wheel covers, am/fm ............... ............... 4395 76 Ford Pickup short w/b, stnd. shift, $1295 motor runs good ......................... 81 Ford LTD 4-dr. p/s, p/b, auto., a/c, $3795 am/fm, wire wheel covers................. 79 Monte Carlo p/s, p/b, am/fm, auto., $2995 a/c ................ ........ 79 Ford T-Bird p/s, p/b, a/c, auto., $92495 am/fm tape player ...................... 249 77 Dodge Aspen 2 door, 6 cyi., p/s, $79 auto........................... .. 7 9 5 77 Ford- T-Bird Real good car, air, $1ifl auto., pis, p/b ...............-.......... 76 Plymouth Volarie 4 door, p/s, $495 automatic ............................ 495 62 Ford Pickup 6 cylinder, motor runs $295 good ............ .... ....... 77 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, power, $1395 autom atic, air.......................... 1 77 Ford LTD 4-dr. air cond., auto., $1295 pow er .......................... ..... 78 Plymouth Fury 2-dr. power, $795 auto., air .............................. 79 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, air, $1595 automatic, am/fm ...................... $1595 79 Chevette 4-dr. am/fm, $12C automatic ............................. A$1 9 mommmmmmmmi He'nd11ers1o1n'f 's e i Retires James L. Tankersley is shown above, right, being presented a plaque of apprecia- tion by plant manager, W. R. Merchant for Y t t ITHlE STAR. Port St. Joe. F;h TIItS'IDA)Y. .11Y I I, 198 WE HAVE "PEOPLE CONDITIONERS" It was only a relatively few years ago that the Process was developed of cooling the air in summertime to make people feel more comfortable. But, we think it takes more than control of the | environment to really put a person at ease. In our pharmacy we have developed a process called "people conditioners." It is a combination of w several ingredients-friendliness, professional A service, courtesy, informed salespeople, and a genuine desire to please you and every other customer. By * creating this type of atmosphere we feel that you will want to rely on us for your health needs no matter what the temperature may be inside or out! "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a | privilege and a'duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy?" BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Free Parking Drive-In Window 229-8771 317 Williams Ave. Port St. Joe |A H IM Noi St. Joe Playing In Sub-District After dropping the first game of the Dixie Youth Ma- jor League Sub-District tour- nament Monday evening to Lynn Haven, 9-1, Port St. Joe came back in the loser's bracket Tuesday evening defeating Blountstiwn soundly 11-2. Racked by "tournament" nerves, St. Joe committed seven errors in Monday's game, as Lynn Haven picked up three runs in the first, three in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth to take the victory. Reginald Larry and Huey Hardy were on the mound Monday for St. Joe, with Larry allowing four hits, one walk and getting two strike outs in the first two innings. Huey Hardy came on in the third going the rest of the Dixie Majors Lose In State Tourney The Big Bend District Pre- Major league team lost in their big for a title in state tournament play this past week in Lakeland. This group is composed of 15 and 16 year olds. Representing St. Joe on the team were Mickey Gainnie, Joe Norton, Tim Wilder, Randy Wilder and Jay Rish. They lost their first game Saturday to a strong-hitting Auto And Homeowners Insurance JEAN MALLORY 639-5322 Wewahitchka or 785-6156 Panama City Meopolitan really stands byou. ll.FIktlAL U IIOMIH .nI'lNI Lynn Haven team, .12-7. Mickey Gainnie started on the mound for the Big Bend going three innings and pick- ing up the loss. He gave up seven hits, walked four and had two strike-outs. Tim Wilder came on in relief, pit- ching the next three innings, walking two, striking out three, and giving up three hits. Jody Spooner of Chatta- hoochee pitched the seventh inning and struck out two batters. In their second game, Big Bend came alive, defeating TriCounty, but of Bonifay, 104. Tim Wilder went all seven innings for Big Bend, striking out six, walking three and giving up four hits. Big bats were Terry Cowart of Chattahoochee with two hits, Greg Jordan of Blount- stown with three hits, and Timn. Wilder, Norton and Gainnie each with a single with a RBI. The Big Bend team was defeated by Wildwood 8-7, in a seventh inning come from behind scoring rally. Wildwood scored three runs in the seventh to take the vic- tory. Gainnie pitched all seven innings for Big Bend, strik- ing "out six, walking three and, only giving up six hits. Big Bend was leading 6-1 at the end of the fifth inning, with Wildwood scoring four runs, in the top of the sixth. Big Bend added a run to their board in the bottom of the sixth, leaving the score at" 7-5, but were held score- less in the top of the seventh. Wildwood put the game win- ning run across the plate with three runs. Jay Rish had the hot bat for the Big Bend, banging out an inside the park homerun, batting .333 for the way for St. Joe, allowing four hits, one walk and one strike-out. All seven errors were committed in the last four innings. St. Joe's only score Mon- day was a solo homeiun by Larry in the bottom of the third inning. Patrick Freeman went two for four, Kyle Griffin, one for four, Reginald Larry, one for two and Matthew Taylor, one for two. The tables were reversed Tuesday evening when a relaxed St. Joe team took the field. Reginald Larry went the distance for St. Joe, pit- ching all six innings, and picking up the win, 11-2. Larry allowed five walks, struck out nine batters, and had only two base hits given up. Port St. Joe scored all the runs they needed to win in the first inning, with three runs. They added another in the second with a solo homerun by Reginald Larry. The third inning saw five runs scores, and the fifth inn- ing added two more, with a solo homerun by Tyrone Hamilton, followed by Der- rick Chitty scoring after reaching base on a single., Tyrone Hamilton ledthe St. Joe batters Tuesday go4 ing two for two at the plate, day. Tim Wilder and Joe Norton had singles. Jody Spooner had a double with two RBI's. MAJOR LEAGUE The Dixie Majors 17 and 18 year old Big Bend District team leaves for their state tournament tomorrow. They will begin play Saturday in Sebring in a week-long dou- ble elimination tournament. Representing Port St. Joe are: Jim Norton, Kyle Pip- pin, Stacy Strickland and Mitch Bouington. PORT ST. JOE'S MAJOR (10-12) LEAGUE TOURNA- MENT TEAM: Kneeling, from left: Patrick Freeman, Huey Larry was two for four, Grif- fin, one for two, Chitty, one for two, Troy Sanders, one for one and B. J. Rice, one for three. Blountstown dropped from the tournament after Tues- day's loss, after losing to Mid-City, 17-3 Monday. Port St. Joe will play Mid-City Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. EST. Mid-City lost to Lynn Haven, 3-2 in the late game Tuesday night. The tournament is being hosted by Lynn Haven at their baseball complex on Fifth Street in Lynn Haven. 'AT ./ 'iL. * ita|;,A is '.4" C A Reginald Larry went the distance for St. Joe Tuesday evening picking up the win, 11-2, over Blountstown. S-Star photo Hardy, Reginald Larry, Bobby Nobles, B. J. Rice and Tony Thomas. Standing, from left, Derrick Chitty, coach Willie Ramsey, Kyle Griffin, Bill Ramsey, Chris Ramsey, coach Frank Griffin, Tyrone Hamilton, Matthew Taylor, coach Teedy Nobles and Troy Sanders. -Star photo Summer Car Buys Super Fix A Flat reg. $5.49 Sale Price $2.49 Less Rebate 2.00 Final Price $ .49 Keep it on hand for an extra measure of travel safety. come in to a NAPA store today. St. Joe Auto Parts 201 Long Ave... Phone 229-8222 we help keep America moving PAGE EIGHT Lll_~rC~CI A'1- ..* .. sf THF STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1985 PAGE NINE , In the Apalachicola River Valley USF Archaelogical Team Conducting Area Survey : A team of scientists from the University of South Flori PUBLIC NOTICE On July 12,198, Betty N. Neislerbas filed an application for a F.M. broad- casting station at Mexico Beach' Florida. A copy of the application ison file at the U. S. Post Office at Mexico Beach, Florida for public viewing. ______ 4tc7/18 hICTIfIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned person intends toregister With the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida;,four weeks after the first publication'of this notice, the. fictitious name or trade name under which he will be engaged in business For Ambulance Service CALL 227-1115 $25.00 REWARD for Any Sewing Machine We Cannot Repair SPECIAL -- $9.95 to' clean, oil and adjust ten- sion on your sewing mach- ine. We guarantee your machine can sew on any fabric. 'The Sewing Room 410A Reid Avenue 227-1151 tfc6/7 and in which said business is to be car- ried on, to-wit: FREDDY THE HANDYMAN P. 0. Box 833 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Owner: Fred T. Wages 4tc 6/27 BEFORE OF ACTION Before the Construction Industry Licensing Board IN RE: The license to practice 'Regisl red& Building Contracting, Registered Plumbing, and Registered Mechanical Contracting of: Patrick K. McFarland 405 Woodward Avenue Gulf @Life INSURANCE COMPANY CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH BILL WOOD 411 Reid Ave. 229-6514 or 229-6103 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. STATE FANRM 0Hoe Office.: looai.. l. o. ilmol Hom O~cs:Blomi --n, IIIm - Public Notices - this valley throughout the- continue throughWi tihe day centuries. The event will until four o'clock. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Ucense Number RB 0043772, RF 0045921, and RM 0045914 Case Number 0053951 and 005405A The Department of Professional Regulation has filed an administrative complaint against you a copy of which may be obtained by contacting Staff Attorney, Douglas A. Shropshire, 130 North Monroe Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 488-0062. If no contact has been made by you concerning the above by July 31,1985, the matter of the administrative com- plaint will be presented at an ensuing meeting of the Construction Industry Licensing Board in an informal pro- ceeding. eding.4tc 6/27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF - THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY IN RE: The Matter of the Adoption of:" ERIC MATHEW CARTER, MADON- NA KAY CARTER and NANCY LOUISE CARTER. NOTICE OF SUIT .,TO: Charles Roy Toole Address Unknown' YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a Petition for Adoption has. been filed "against you and you areirequired to eve a copy of yomrAnswer or other response to the Petition on Petitioner's Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE P. O. Box248, - Port St. Joe, Florida 32456' and file the original ther qf It the ir- oult Court Clerk's Office,Gulf Coty.. : Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida 32458, on or'before the l1th day'qf -August, 1985. If you fail to do so, a Judgment for the relief sought may be grantedby Default..- ` "` S DATED this the l1th day of July, JERRY GATES, - Clerk of Circuit Court By: /a/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk 417/18 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned person intends to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the first publication of'this notice, the fictitious name or trade name under which he. will be engaged in business and In which said business isto be car- ried on,"to-wit: ;' '/ :, : S GULF SIDE BUILDERS 5771 Georgia Avenue Port St. Joe Beach, FL 32456 " Owner: Bruce Allen 4te6/27 FcTIOUS NAME NOTICE SNotice is hereby given pursuant to Florida's Fictitious Name Statute that the undersigned intends to register with the Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County, Florida, the fictitious trade name underwhich the undersigned will be engaged in business, as follows: BUSINESS NAME: Dixie Belle Motel BUSINESS LOCATION: 2411 West Highway 98, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 BUSINESS OWNER: Beres Enter- Sprises, Inc. NOTICE Please take notice that the Wewa- hitchka State Bank will sell at public auction on the 22nd day of July, 1985 at 10:00 A.M. in the parking lot on the south side of the bank building in :Wewahitchka, Fla. the .following described property: SOne 1980 Dodge D50 PickUp Truck. 2t. 7/ll FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant' to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned person intends to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County; Florida, four weeks after the first publication of thisnotice, the fictitious name or trade name under which he will be engagedtIn business and in which said business is to be car-- ried on, to-wit: STRAITFLIGHT CORPORATION 106 Westcott Circle Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 4tc 7/11 STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF GULF NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on the 13th ,day of May, 1985, pursuant to a Writ of Execution issued in the County 'Court of Gulf County, Florida, Case Number W5-37 in the cause of GOLD HAT AUTO PARTS, PLAINTIFF, vs. CHARLES SCOTT, DEFENDANT, I AL HARRISON, SHERIFF OF GULlF COUNTY, FLORIDA, have levied upon the property of the defendant, to- wit: . One (1) 1975 Buick 4-door, Yellow I.D. #4N69J5X143195, 'Tag # 459BLG (Bay County) On the 25th day of July, 1985 at Two O'clock (2:00) (EDT) in the afternoon on the steps of the Gulf County Cour- thouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I will of- fer for sale said property for cash to the highest bidder, subject to all prior liens, if any, to satisfy said Writ of Ex- ecution. /s/ AL HARRISON, SHERIFF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 'da is conducting an archae logical survey in the Apala chicola Valley this summer Led by Dr. Nancy White and graduate student Susan Henefield, the group of stu dents are driving and boating up and down the valley from the Bristol-Blountstown area, south to the Gulf ol Mexico. They are also talk ing with landowners and collectors to gain informa Sheriff Propose for Pris The Port St. Joe Lions Clul held its regularly scheduled meeting last Wednesday a the Motel. St. Joe. Guest of the club included Kris Ko zart, recent graduate ofPor St. Joe High School and .recipient of the 1985 Lions Club Scholarship. Kozart in formedthe Club of his plans to utilize the scholarship a Embry Riddle Aeronautica University at Daytona Beach, where he will begin in -the fall of this year undertake ing. his studies to obtain a degree in Aeronautical Engi sneering. . Gulf, Counity Sheriff-" A Harrison provided the. Clil .with its weekly program Sheriff Harrison, informed the Club of fiis proposal to create a work program foi inmates housed in the Counts Jail. Over the past few months the inmates bf the jailbhaVQ completed' various "iiimprve ments inmaintenance active ties at the County jail, and al this point have basically put 'the jail into first-class condi- tion. He' told the Club. he was now proposing' away' to keep Plan Now for GCCC Programs Students who plan to enroll for the first time in a degreN or certificate program a Gulf Coast Community Col lege-should begin the applica tion process as soon a possible. ' These students should tak placement tests and mee with an academic adviso before fall registration be gins on Aug. 19. Students are not required to register for the placemen series, and may appear a the dates and times listed below: - Thursday, July 18, 6 p.m. Monday, July 22, 2 p.m. and( ip.m.; Thursday, July 25, p.m. and 6 p.m., Mon., Jul: 29, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, July 30 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Jul: 31,6 p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 1 9 a.m.; Monday, Aug. 5, a.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1:3 p.m. and 5 p.m.; Wednesday Aug. 7, 9 a.m.; Thursday Aug. 8, 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 12,9 a.m. and p.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 13, a.m. and 1 p.m.; Wednesday Aug. 14, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Test of Standard Writ ten English, Reading Corn prehension and Elementar3 Algebra are the three tests i the basic series. However one or two additional test may be recommended o required for some student based on their math back ground and performance o0 previous tests.' Information about the tes ing sites is available b: calling 769-1551, ext. 225. n tion on the locations of a living in the valley. - prehistoric and early historic "Settlement patterns - sites, changed a great deal over - The project is supported approximately 15,000 years through a federal historic of occupation by prehistoric d preservation grant awarded and historic Indians, Old by the Florida Department of World explorers and set- - State. There are several tlers," said Dr. White. "The aims of the project. First, the first Americans hunted and scientists want to see how gathered wild foods, but by n and where the villages, 1,000 years ago, corn agricul- f camps ahd mounds of earlier ture was developed by the - cultures are arranged along Indians and lifeways d the river and to understand changed." , how people in the past made Dr. White, who teaches anthropology arid archaeolo- gy at USF in Tampa, has Ol since 1973 been surveying e and excavating sites on the t l n upper Aialachicola, examin- ing past, lifestyles" and .work-' ed P a 1ing with area collectors and d P la n amateur archaeologists. ' The second aim of the project is to do public archae- ology. Dr. White and her S n er s crew are trying to explain how important it is to pre- b these inmates at work serve archaeological sites, d through a. work program. not dig into them and destroy t Under this work program, the context of the artifact and f the County would operate a thus their scientific value. - van vehicle clearly marked "Artifacts should be col- t' as Gulf County Sheriff De- elected from the surface only d partinent and inmates, under and a record kept of where s the supervision of a Deputy they are found," said Dr. - Sheriff, would utilize this van White. "If a site is disturbed, s to travel throughout the a wealth of information is t County providing clean up lost forever." According to 1 and maintenance services. In her, archaeologists are able a exchange for agreement to to establish population levels n work in the Sheriff's pro- as well as the foods that were gram, inmates could receive- eaten from evidence found at a time off of their sentences, undisturbed sites. Sheriff Harrison pointed Many collectors have grac- out to the Club- that his plan ciously shared their informa- wotld have many positive tion on sites with the-scien- S benefits. Th fact that in- tists and allowed them to M states were in public view photograph their artifacts. d performing clean up and The crew isstaying i a o maintenance could-be a donated house located in, mantnac couldHoward Creek, below Wewa- r deterrent to future criminal hitchka activity. This would be ac-- t o accomplished through er The main event involving pressure pt un the public archaeology will be an S pit upon then Da S mates by the other people in Archaeology Day-on Satur- the community seeing them ,day, July 20, at theApala'chi- -on the work details. It woul cola River and Bay National also be an efficient meas fo Esturine Sanctuary Auditori- tthe County to have needed ul, 261Seventh Street, Apa- clean up and maitena .e lahioa. Starting at ten in work performed at little or no' he morning, members oft he cost, and to offset some of the elicd resent a dislal ofmeet the expense of housing the in- 'public, present a display of mates at the jail. The Sher- 'representative artifacts from iff's proposed work progr the local area, and give a S wouldl also give the inmates slide presentation at eleven the ability to reduce the time and one. n on their senitences- through .Yqqplea are encouraged to working for the County. bring in their artfacto fro' a.the local area to learn how. oAt the end ofhis present o e ad t tion, Sheriff 'Harrison an- old they are, and to help the swered questions from scientists learn more about Members of the Lions Club how people made a living in e concerning this work pro- -i gram. t- s Dr. King BRI A Renamed' r To Board d Governor Bob Graham this wt week announced the reap- t pointment of Robert E. King, d of.Port St. Joe, and Frank C, Griffin and Helen Sowell, ; both of Panama City, 'to the 6 Gulf Coast Community Col- 2 lege Board of Trustees. Y King, 60, is a dentist. Griffin, 62, is the minister . Y of Greater Bethel AME Church. 9 Sowell, 49, is the owner of 0 Americana Motel. ', Their terms will expire in May 1989. ; These appointments are 5 subject to Senate confirma- 9 tion and Cabinet approval. The board is responsible for complying with the rules t- of the State Board of Educa- tion in adopting operational y rules for the college. -- . * HealthlAccident * Medicare Supplements * Life/Retirement GOOD *R SEASONS to see your good neighbor agent * Interstate Fire Insurance LOCAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES LANG NEWBERRY CHUCK HATCHER PAULA BOYETT 229-8929 648-8174 648-5031 304 Third Street Local Office * Port St. Joe Phone 227-1872 Gal. 5:22-23 HIGHLAND VIEW !, / CHURCH OF GOD T N 319 Sixth St., Highland View I "where Jesus Christ Is King, U. : & God's, Love Is An' I| a i Everflowing Fountain" SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10:00A.M.' GOOONESS MORNING WORSHIP .."11:00A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. ATH WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. FAITH PASTOR C. W. WHITAKER. SALE OF USED VEHICLES St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company will sell the below listed vehicles: 1979 FORD CARGO VAN 1 ton I.d. no. E24HHFE3102, vehicle no. 233, $150A 107,157 miles .... ....... ... ........ 1979 FORD ECONOLINE E250 CARGO VAN /4 ton, I.d. no. E24HHFE3104, 1550 ,vehicle no. 227, 111,425 miles .. ........ 1550 See Bernard 0. Wester at Supply Complex located on First Street tfc 5/16 n r s n - y Year. and Year Out You Will o W With Year In and Year Out You WIII Dfo Well With HANNON INSURANCE Agency, Inc. The Insurance Store Since 1943 Auto Home- Business Life Flood Bonds Mutual Funds 8:30 till 6:00 Monday through Friday 221 Reid Avenue Phone 227-1133 We Are HERE to Service What We Sell ROY SMITH, Agent FRANK HANNON, Agent 4t 6/7 1 RG0043684 |1 ,g Custom Building 5IA 4 to Your Plans and Specifications FREE ESTIMATES 20, YEARS EXPERIENCE "Quality at A Reasonable Price" NEWMAWS CONSTiRCTION CO. Mexico Beach, Florida 648.5668 ft __ ---'-^-" ... Heating & Air, Major Appliance Repair Plumbing & Electrical Work 229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle ER0007623. RF0040131. RA0043378 tfc 1119 --2 "= .-: : THE PULPIT OF THE CITY First Baptist Church Port St Joe, Florida SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE 9:45 ....... Bible Study (all ages) 11:00 ..... Worship (Live WJBU-AM) 6:00 ............. Church Training 7:00 .. : . Worship HOWARD BROWNING Pastor BEST INVENTION SINCE THE WHEEL! Save a fistfull of dollars when you use the classi- fieds. You'll love our deals on wheels, boats, homes, and more. Call today! STAR CLASSIFIED 227-1278 'V9J~ I' I I I I---: RON KEGLEY PAGE TEN THE STAR, PortSt. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 MINUTES Board of County The Board of County Com- mission met May 28, 1985 in special session with the fol- lowing members present: Vice-Chairman A. B. Traylor and Billy Branch. Others present were; Deputy Clerk Maurell Cumbie, Associate "County Attorney Tom Gib- son, 'Gulf County Planning Commission Chairman Betty McNeill, Gulf County Sewer Advisory Committee Chair-, man George Tapper, and Committee Members Harold Quackenbush, Mike Ford, :'and Langdon Flowers. *. The meeting came to. order : 'at 3:30 p.m. MRS. McNeill stated the committee had asked repre- sentatives to discuss the possibility of the City furnish- ing water and sewer services for the South Gulf County area. City of Port St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate indicated the City could probably pro- vide these services to this area under certain condi- tions. Wastewater Treatment Plant Manager Bob Simon advised; however, with the magnitude of persons to be served it would probably be more economical for the district or county to con- struct their own plant in that area than laying pipe mains and pumping from Port St. Joe. Florida Community Ser- vices, a non-profit organiza- -tion, then presented a pro- posal for the construction of a central sewage facility in South Gulf County as follows: FCSC provides full service- finance, design, and approve construction, will purchase existing facilities. County not __ obligated for bonds until paid off by investors, then county assumes debt and assets. ': System to be constructed by '. : one year from November. Phase I, Cape San Blas and Indian Pass, six million, 12 months. Phase II, Indian S Lagoon & Simmons Bayou, 24 months. Approximate Cost, 2400 Units, $2,100 sewer hook- C. up, 750 water hook-up. Upon question, Pat Floyd, representing Gulf Coast Utilities, Incorporated, stated he was not here to present a proposal today, and asked questions concerning Florida Community Ser- vices. Committee Chairman t: Tapper stated he would call a special meeting to hear: ; Floyd's company's proposal as the committee was not S.locked into anyone; however, the committee was looking for a system to serve the 4-.'entire 'area, -not. just a development. The Committee agreed to meet with the commission with a report and-or recom- mendation at either their June 11 or 25th regular meeting. There being no further business, the meeting ad- journed. The Board of County Com- mission of Gulf County; Flo- rida, met June 25, 1985 in . regular session with the following members present: Chairman Eldridge Money, A, B. Traylor, Douglas .C. Birmingham, Everett Owens, Jr., and William R. Branch. Others present were: Clerk Jerry Gates, Deputy Clerk Maurell Cum- bie, Sheriff Al Harrison, and Associate Attorney Tom Gib- son, The meeting came to order at 7:00 p.m. Chairman Money opened the meeting with prayer and - : led the pledge of allegiance to . the flag. --U Upon motion by Comm. Traylor, second by Comm. Branch, and unanimous vote,. the Board approved the minutes of June 11, 1985. Robert Nedley, Chairman, South Gulf County Water- Sewer Advisory Committee, reported the committee met on June 21,and there were no other firms that approached the committee concerning 'water-sewer construction; however, there were some reports from members con- cerning other firms. Nedley reported the following rec- ommendation to the Board: The committee finds there is sufficient need to warrant a feasilibity study for a central water-sewer system for South Gulf County, there- fore the committee recom- mends that the Gulf County Board of County Commission fund a feasilibity study for a central water-sewer system, including fire protection, for South Gulf County and, if feasible, the county be reim- bursed for all cost of the feasilibity study by the pro- ject. Nedley also requested the Board; if in agreement to this recommendation, ask the committee assist the Board and its engineer in setting the requirements needed for the study. Upon motion by Comm. Owens, second by Comm. Branch, and unani- mous vote, the Board accept- - ed the committee's recom- mendation and agreed to follow their procedure; Comm. Branch requested the committee to sit in on the negotiation to hire- an en- gineer to prepare this study and stated the Board needed the committee to stay or- ganized to assist the Board through the feasibility study and construction of this pro- ject. Clerk' Gates agreed to place the engineering, con- tract amountin the next fiscal year's-budget for the possibility of expendituresrih that budget year and if spent, in this budget year, it can be. handled by budget' amendd- ment. Comm. Brablch re- quested the Board authorize ,the Chairman to meet with engineering firm of Basker- ville-Donovan to negotiate a contract price for this study. -The Board, agreed. Nedley stated the committee .vouldr not meet- again until' the Board had advised him. Bill McGill, Executive Di- rector, Capital Area Com- munity Action Agency, of Tallahassee, Florida, Ipro-. posed the Board utilize State' Department 6f Community Affairs funds, plus Cointy Commission funding ($1,800) and In-Kind funding, totaling $6,500, for the Direct Em- erging Assistance Program. McGill stated the program offered benefits to low in- come persons for rent, food, medical bills, etc. with a Client Request Committee (Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. Thomas of Wewahit- chka) to review all requests. The Board approved McGill applying for $900 in Com- munity Services Trust Fund for the county. McGill said he would notify the Board of scheduling of public hearings, on program, for client parti- cipation. -.Bobby Knee, Gulf County Road Department Employee spoke on behalf of Road Department and Mosquito Control Department Em- ployees, opposing the Board returning these two depart- ments to a five day, eight- hour work week (reasons- cost county more money, etc.) effective July 1, 1985. The Board replied they changed the work hours at the public's request. Other employees voiced their oppo- sition. The Chairman stated it should be written in minutes the employees want this question to be put on voting machines. Upon mo- tion by Comm. Branch, sec- ond by Comm. Owens, and the following vote, the Board approved setting the Road Department and Mosquito Control Department work hours from 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. local time, with one-half hour 'for lunch. Comm. Branch, Owens, Birming- ham, and Traylor voted yes. Chairman Money voted no, stating.he thought a 7:00 p.m. starting timd would be bet- ter. Comm. Branch asked Deputy Clerk Cumbie write department employees these new work hours. Dave Silvey, Project Engi- neer, Baskerville-Donovan, Engineers, gave a project report on the Pleasant Rest Cemetery Bridge Project (metal bridge spans usable, to receive proposals, com- plete soil work, and design while Department of En- vironmental Regulations complete mineral tests, ap- proximately three months, anticipate construction in November). The Board agreed for the Chairman to check with FICO Farms on getting right of way ease- ment in exchange for present one in order to move bridge location slightly in a norther- ly direction to help straighten the dangerous curve. The,. Chairman discussed and agreed for the Chairman to call a special meeting with BaskervilleiDonovan, Engi- neers to negotiate a South Gulf County Water System Sfeasilibity -study contract, with the county's advisory committee to be present to help set guidelines. Clerk Gates read, a letter, -ifrom Attorney Fred N. Wit- ten, who the Board hired, to . represent them in this parti-: cular issue, addressed to Pat. Floyd, Attorney for Gulf, Coast Utilities, Incorporated, advising of his finding and opinion in regard to the Petition; For Administrative J-earing on a qWater-Sewer Franchise" (Sec. 120.57(1) F. S. that this act doesn't apply.. to the Board of County Commission and notifying him of the Board's denial of petition. .. " gT adppo Court- house Maintenance supervi- sor Presley repairing the air-conditioning unit, at the Wewahitchka Health Depart- ment. The Clerk read a letter from Port St. Joe Ambulance Director Millergren notifying the Board of Roger Jones resignation, effective June 26, 1985. Clerk Gates presented an inventory of surplus equip- ment for Cape Water Project which the Wallace Pump Company was offering to anyone wishing to purchase for $19,070.00. The Board agreed it did not wish to purchase this equipment. The. Board approved the following change in inven- tory and to take off insurance with the provision the equip- ment remain in same physi- cal location: Road Depart-i ment, 100-288, Courier Pick- up Truck, SNSG Tag J25468, Junked. S'Clerk Gates reported Chief Circuit Judge Bowers had notified his office all court- ahouses in Circuit are going to be closed on July 4th and 5th for Independence Day Holi- day and asked for the Board's wishes for closing Gulf County's Courthouse. The Board agreed the court- Shouse would be closed only one day, July 4th, for this holiday as set out in the county's personnel policy. Clerk Gates reported he recently attended a Clerks Convention and discussed * several items of interest to the commission as follows: Impact Fees- a new method governments use to receive Commission David Byrd Wins Prize 1 t , taxes to pay for new services In| contest to areas with increased popu- lation: Dual Taxation- gen- David L. Byrd of Port St. eral information: Depart- Joe has been announced as a ment of Labor Laws. prize winner in the Meguiar's Associate Attorney Tom "Road to Riches" sweep- Gibson reported that in the stakes. Board's vote to charge delin- quent dry tap bills bills to The announcement was $75.00 deposit: however, this inade by Meguiar's spokes- could only be applied to man Barry Meguiar. $25.00 as $50.00 is to be Meguiar's is a diversified applied to the operating Meguiar's is a diversified budget. manufacturer of waxes. Comm. Branch discussed polishes and related products reconnection fee, probably for automotive, marine, air- needs to be reduced. At- craft, household and fiber- torney Gibson reported he glass molding applications. had submitted all questions ..We had tremendous re- concerning water system to We had trementious re- the Board's Consultant Don sponse to the 'Road to Taylor who should have an Riches' sweepstakes." said answer by the next Board Meguiar, "and we are most meeting for the Board's pleased to announce Mr. consideration of adoption of Byrd as one of our winners." an ordinance. Upon Comm.,' AM Owens' request, the Board Byrd wins a KRACO AM- agreed for the Building In- FM car stereo with electron- spector to answer a letter the ic tuning and Dolby sound, Board received from Joseph one of the 131 prizes offered W. Landers, Jr. concerning in the sweepstakes. the Beaches Water System, informing him a meter needs to be installed at this site. CARD OF THANKS Comm. Branch reported The City of Wewahitchka Doris James called him asking if the Board could co-sponsored a Fourth of offer any services on private July 'Celebration for every- roads. Upon Comm. Owens one young and old in order to request, the Chairman try to establish an annual agreed to write Mrs. James event for parents and child- it's against state law to ren. We would like to take install a culvert on a private this opportunity to say a road. word of thanks to all who The Chairman requested participated in our celebra: Deputy Clerk Cumbie notify ti'on. the Road Superintendent and We sincerely h"pe that Mosquito Control Director to W siely e tat meet with the Board concern- everyone enjoyed the various ing the five day work week on events that took place. With Thursday, June 27, at 4:00 the help of everyone, we hope p.m. to have a bigger and better Comm. Branch requested celebration next year. the Board obtain the written We did this by private 50-50 cost share agreement contributions from different between the County and City people and organizations, of Port St. Joe from Attorney and the giving of time by Witten. The Chairman -idiua W agreed to check on this. various individuals. We Comm. Branch moved the would like to say a special Board. hire Les Bourke, Bay thanks to the following peo- County Board of County ple:. ,. - Commissiort Attorney or At- A., B. Traylor, Charles torney Lairy:Bodiford, form- Cleckley, David Taunton- er Circuit Jhdge, who have Sunshine Realty, Bodie Lis' experience with county- gov' ter, David Rich- Rich's IGA, ernment, to assist Attorney Terry Linton, Wewa Bank, Witten in defending the Coun- Gulf Coast Electric Coopera-, ty against a Writ of Manda- .o, a nk cricCo, per m uCourt action filed by tive, Frank Graddy, Fire Gulf Coast Utilities, Incor- Dept., Ambulance Dept., porated (Circuit Court Case Chamber of Commerc, Wewa No. 85-121). Comm. Traylor Hardware, Buck Norton, seconded the motion. The Sextoni Auto Parts, Gulf Chairman called a break for Track Service, Gulf County Comm. Owens to call At- Commission, Carl Lee Dani- torney Witten. After break eism Larry Williams, Sambo Comm. Branch chan ed his Dniels ne Raffield, Gulf otio to .the Boa u- Daniels, Gene Raffield, Gulf orize Attorney Witten to County Sheriff Dept., Byrd & contact Attorney Les Bourke, Son Beverages, Inc., Dixie of Panama City, for assist- Lily. - ance if he thinks it necessary, Once again, we say thanks if not, to defend lawsuit by to all men and women who himself. donated their time, money Comm. Traylor seconded and materials.to help make the motion. our Fourth of July Celebra- After discussion the motion success: passed unanimously. tion a uccess.. Comm. Branch and the Chairman reported on re- pairs to the Port St. Joe reported he and Sheriff Har- Health Department air-con- rison discussed with School ditioning system as follows: Superintendent Wilder the Compressor didn't need re- return of the Sheriff's and placement, just refrigerant. Clerk's storage area adja- Upon Comm. Traylor's re- cent to the Sheriff's Office, quest, the Clerk agreed to which is currently being used issue check for $200.00 to the by the Gulf County School City of Wewahitchka for their Board. Comm. Branch sug- Independence Day Celebra- gested the Chairman take tion. care of this matter. The Til p o Chairman directed Deputy The Clerk read a copyof a Clerk Cumbie write the letter from Gulf County School Superintendent a for- School Board Superintendent mal letter concerning this Wilder, dated December 12, request. The Chairman 1984, requesting payment of agreed to act as liason in this the Board's portion of the matter. Community Service Pro- Comm. Owens reported on gram (Port St. Joe Program) the installation of monitor in the amount of $2,480.74. wells at Buckhorn Landfill, Comm. Branch, moved the stating he had been working Board make payment if with the Mosquito Control determined payment should Director on testing and was be made by the Finance not completely satisfied. Officer or Clerk. Comm. Comm. Owens stated he Traylor seconded the motion called the Department of and it passed unanimously. Environmental Regulation Chairman Money reported asking they test more sam- Commodity Food Program ples and they agreed by Director Wells had checked phone to give the county a and the Gulf County Senior couple more weeks exten- Citizens Association, has no sion. Comm. Owens reported insurance coverage for finan- the wells were installed cial loss of frozen meals due correctly. to breakdown of county free- Comm. Traylor reported zer. The Chairman directed Sheriff Harrison and Judge this invoice be paid as Taunton were working on a previously approved by program to have supervised Board with stipulation only if inmates on a county work they have no insurance, program. The Sheriff out- The Chairman reported lined program and the Clerk Courthouse Maintenance Su- reported Judge Taunton is perintendent Presley needs charging all persons sen- more personnel, especially tenced to probation $20.00 per through summer and asked month to help purchase any Board. to consider hiring equipment needed. Comm. additional personnel. Branch suggested the Board Clerk Gates, Chairman study this prior to making a Money, and Sheriff Harrison decision. discussed additional space There being no further needed by the Sheriff and business, the meeting ad- Clerk's offices. Clerk Gates journed. HIGHLAND VIEW Solve Problem A few weeks ago, it was discovered the City had water pressure problems ,in the First -Street area. There was sufficient pressure to furnish water to the customers, but recently a fire at the St. Joe Paper Company revealed the fact the volume of . water wa's there, but the-pressure was less than half what it should be. Over a period of about a .month,. City water department crews -hunted the cause of the restricted Part time LPN or RN needed. Apply at Bay St. Joseph Care Center, 220 9th St., Port St. Joe, 229-8244,. between 8 and 4:30 p.m. 2tc7/11 Part-time help needed to .copy, public records at Gulf County Courthouse. Must have good handwriting. Call Bob at 648-5811 for interview. 2tc7/11 Excellent income for part time home assembly work. For information call 504- 641-8003, ext. 9575. 7/11,7/25,8/8,8/22 FITNESS INSTRUCTOR: Teach Jazzercise-the lead- ing fitness program. A chal- lenging opportunity for high energy individuals to teach quality classes and be self- employed. Call Barbara Strausbaugh at 904/763-7191 for instructor training infor- mation. 3tp7/11 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000-$50,000/yr. possible. All occupations. Call 805- 687-6000 ext. R-6859 to find out how. 7tc 6/13 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS!! 1 . l '. - . V -. . ,,-,-.?.-at... . *'"$ **. . pressure to no avail. A little over a week ago, the cause was found in 'the primary main on First Street. Several years ago there had been some work performed on the main coming to the water tanks on LIng Avenue from the treatment plant on the north edge of the city. One of the valves in one of the lines had never been opened, causing the low pressure. Opening the valve# caused bad water for the day. The closed valve caused an interruption in the loop which must be in all water mains to allow proper function. -Star photo Yard Sale: One set ladies, 1 set men's golf clubs & bag, Strawberry Shortcake twin spread & skirt & sheets. Clothing, lots of baby things, junk. White sewing machine cabinet. 1014 Woodward Ave., Saturday only. No sales before 8 a.m. Yard Sale: Sat., July 20, 8:00- 4:00. Moving Sale. Fur- iiture, table & chairs, end tables, etc. Baby items: clothes, changing table. Women's clothes & shoes, pressure canner and canning jars. Books & lots of misc. items. Corner of Pineda & Alabama St., St. Joe Beach. Yard Sale: Sat., July 20. Rain or shine, 8 a.m. till two' p.m. 2003 Cypress Ave. Reduced to Sell: '77 Mer- cury Cougar XR-7, less than 60,000 actual miles. A/c, ps, pb, auto. trans., 351 V-8 ,engine. Almost new radial tires. Call 229-8997 8:30 to 5:30, after six call 229-6343. 1974 CJ-5 Jeep, 304 3-speed $2,295. See to appreciate. 227-1251 days, 227-1764 nights. tfc 7/4' 1976 Pontiac Gran Prix, excellent cond. $1,700. 229-6314. I tp FOR QUICK RESULTS, SELL UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Notices NOTICE On July 9,1985, an application was, tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission for a construction permit to build an FM station on Channel 228A at Port St. Joe, Florida, by Panhandle Com- munications, Inc. The. applicant pro- j poses to operate with an effective radiated power of one kilowatt and an antenna height above average terrain of 557 feet with transmitting facilities to be co-located on the tower of AM station WJBU on the extension of Long Avenue. The officers, directors and persons holding ten percent or more of Pan- handle Communications, Inc. stock are Elmer Rogers, William J. Rish, Holden Harders, Richard E. Morley, T. Michael Tucker and Langdon S. Flowers, Jr. A copy of the application, together with related exhibits, Is available for public inspection during normal business hours at 303 Fourth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida. 3t7/s8 ?,AM HBE"WFc ."' .' 6se TV WORTH WATCHING Over 140 Enterainment choices each month on HBO and TMC. Save $24.00 a Year on Our Combo Rate. Call today! ESSEX CABLE TV Mexico Beach 648-5964 , Fl-~-' NEW BETHEL African Methodist Episcopal Church 146 Avenue C Phone 227-1213 Rev. Theodore Andrews, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .................... 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ..... .... .. .. 11:00 A.M. ,EVENING WORSHIP ............... 6:00P.M. "God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer, Man Our Brother" Mexico Beach, Florida LOT SALE 2 0 0 ffAppraised NowJust 20% Price $899500 Many to choose from. Underground utilities, paved streets. $500 Down, 12% Financing for 10 Years See Us Today for the Best Selection ST. JOSEPH BAY REALTY, Inc. 820 HIGHWAY 98 MEXICO BEACH, FL 32410 Call 9041648-5716 or 9041763-4512 BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. and Second Ave. Welcome Friend SUNDAYSCHOOL ............... 9:45A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE ........... .11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday).............. 6:00 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) ..........7:30 P.M. Nursery Provided JIMMY CLARK,-Pastor Illlllllllllllll111 11111 111mial1 ......... ........ 111 ........ I I I I ...... mo ... -.--. -A .. ..A.R.t. S., J -- -v __E Vr-11%; J0JLJ-;.) i St. Joe Beach: Two lots side by side, 75'x183' each bounded by Balboat St., Florida St. ands Georgia St. $25,000. Call 648-8205. Reduced to sell: House on corner lot near schools, fenc- ed back yard, new roof, new siding & new wiring. Outside storage bldg. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just $14,000. Call 227-1789. 4tp 7/11 2 bedroom, cen. a/h, ceil- ing fans, w/w carpet, front & back decks, Ig. shop storage in back. $42,000. St. Joe Beach, Canal St. Call 648-5694. 4tp7/11 Out of Town Property For sale by owner: Near Vernon, FL. 6% acres with 2 bdrms., 1 ba. mobile home 12x60'. Completely furnish- 1 ed, including washer & dryer. 200' deep well and septic tank. Cen. h&a. Utility bldg., 329 ft. frontage on For- tune Pond. Good -hutniihg & fishing. $18,000 cash. Write to: G. H. Kessel, P. 0. Box 13174, Mexico Beach, FL S32410. 12t 7/11 .FOR SALE 5.68 acres land at Over- street. Located on State SRoad 386, 4 miles from public beach, 1 mile from boat landing on Inter- Coastal Canal. 3 acres on one side of 386, 2:5 on other side with over 1,000 feet of road frontage. Could be. divided into four nice building plots. A bargain at $4,500 per acre. . McNEILL COASTAL PROPERTIES, INC. Realtor Phone 2294537 or 649-8248 for more information l.. - For Sale or Rent: Three 800 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. units town- .houses. Cen. h&a, insul. doors & windows, carpet, refrig. & stove. 3rd St., High- land View. Now available. Owner will finance. Call 229-6509. tfc 6/6 LOT FOR SALE: By Owner: 120 ft. frontage on beach, Beacon Hill, Hwy. 98. Call 1-535-4081. 10tp 5/16 3 bdrm. house, 10 lots, 2 wells, 3 septic tanks, $25,000.00. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., 227-1456, night 227-1514. I tfc 7/4 - 1967 Ford Falcon station wagon, runs. $300. 229-8147. -1972 Chevrolet wagon, good transportation. $685. Call 648-5337. 1970 Chevy CO10 pickup with camper shell, excel. cond. $1,000. Call 6484544. 1979 Ford, excellent cond. Call 227-1732. 2tp 7/11 Want to Buy:i seddouble bed with dresser and/or chest to match and with mat- tresses in good condition. Call 229-8427 after 12:30 p.m. Shells Wanted: Seashell lady now buying scallop shells, Bay View Trailer Park, 515 Hwy.' 98, Apalach- icola. 6534-716. tfe 7/1M Want to Buy: Cash for mobile home tires and axles. We remove. Call collect 904/576-8672. 12t 7/11 Want to Buy: Water soft- ener. Call Charles Branch at 648-8632 or 229-6531 2tc 7/1 ,: HANNON REALTY, Inc. (904) 227-1450 FRANK HANNON, Broker SALES ASSOCIATES Evenings and Weekends: Margaret Hale 648-5659 Frances Chason 229-8747 Be Boyett 648-8936 Larry McArdle 227-1551 HOMES SUPER VALUE OWNER SAYS SELL -- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split level, con. heat & air. 2580 sq. ft. on 90 x 175' corner lot. Priced for quick sale at $65,000. Port St. Joe: New Listing: 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame home in quiet neighborhood, only $42,000. Spacilous brick & stucco 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, $89,000. Uke new brick home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, extra Ig. lot, assumable loan. $87,500. Port St Joe: Good rental property. 2 bedroom, 1 ba. $27,000. New UListing: Newly painted frame home on nice corner lot, f.p., 3 bdrmn, 2 bath, den, cypress interior, Ig. outside bldg., good neighborhood. $43,000. Almost new brick 3 bdrm., 2 ba., corner lot, deck & outside storage. $47,850. Lovely brick home, only 3 y(s. old, nice neighborhood, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., well- Insulated, garage, fp, screened back porch. $62,000. Take s look at this. Cozy starter or retirement homn. 2 bdrm., 1 ba., den or 3rd bdrm. Enclosed porch, fenced yd & carport, corner lot, $27,000, Price Reduced! . For the discriminating buyer Unique executive home, landscaped lot, 4 bdrm., 2 bath, fp, patio, many custom features. 3.500 sq. ft. Garage, energy efficient. Close to town: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, porch, nice yd., $29,0uu. Owner Anxious. Great buy. Block & stucco house In good family neighborhood, Port at. Joe. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. $50,000. Close to town, newly remodeled, 3 BR, 2 ba. $31,000. 3 BR, 1 ba at 1610 Long Ave. $29,500. Well kept home. Good retirement home. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. masonry. $45,000. SNice masonry home lose to schools. 3 BR, 2 ba, fenced back yard, $48,500. Ward Ridge brick 3 BR 2 ba. assumable mortgage, $46,000. White City: Mini-farm, pond 3 BR 1 ba. $40,000. Howard Creek: Owner will donate some "fix-up" labor. Large 2 story 5 BR 2 ba Franklin stove, screen porch, util. room, $47,900. *Cape San Blas: Large great room, screen porch, 2 bedroom, 3 bath. .,168,500. 1.5 acres gulf-front. THE BEACHES New ULiting: St. Joe Beach: 3 bdrm., 2 ba; house on Hwy. 98. Extra lot on * Desoto. Excellent buy at $80,000. St. Joe Beach: EXCELLENT BUYI 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, 2 lots, only $84,000. Many extra features. St. Joe Beach: Stilt house 2 BR 1'/. be., den or study, util. rm., carport. $69,500. RESIDENTIAL LOTS Red Bull Island, Wewa: 2 lots $9,000 or $4,500 each. St. Joe Beach: Corner lot, cleared, 75'x150', $9,500. Stonemill Creek Area: 40 acres, cleared land, $40,000. Qull Aire: Gulf front 65'x180', $55,900. Cape San Blas: Gulf front 2.34 acres, $100,000. St. Joe Beach: 1 block from water, 3 lots together 50'x125' each. Total price $45,000. Mexico Beach: 100'x100' with water hook-up only $8,800. Ward Ridge: One lot 75'x150', $6,600. Jones Homestead: 2 acres, $8,400. St. Joe Beach: One 50'x125' lot 1 block from beach, $16,000. TOWNHOUSES Gulf PInes: Duplex, 3 bdrm., 3 ba. each side. $176,000. Cape San Bias Beach: 2 BR 2V/ ba. $80,000. COMMERCIAL LOTS Port St. Joe: Close to business district, 50x170' lot. $8,000. St. Joe Beach: Prime waterfront property. Last large tract at St. Joe Beach suitable for development. 231 ft. on highway and waterfront. White City: One acre near canal, $33,300. Overstreet: Two acre plots on intercoastal Canal $16,000 ea. Port St. Joe: Downtown 60'x90' corner lot, $18,000. Roy Smith For Rent: $175.00 month. 2 bdrm. mobile home on pri- vate lot, quiet neighborhood, Overstreet. No collect calls. 6485072. 2tp7/18 Mexico Beach, 3 BR, 2 bath, carport; brick; furn.; fireplace, cen. air/heat; Ig. lot, stor. bldg.; % block from Gulf; no pets. $395/mo. 904/648-8985. 3tp7/18 Cottage for Rent: Mexico Beach. Breezeway, 1 bdrm., % block from Gulf. $175/mo. 904/648-8985. 3tp 7/18 For Rent: 2 bedroom, 1 bath 800 sq. ft. efficiency apartment. Reasonable damage deposit and rent. Located at 606 Woodward Ave. No pets. Call 227-1689. 2t 7/11 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer, 2 lots from beach at St. Joe Beach. No pets. Call 648-5361. 2t7/11 Hwy. 98 & 28th St., Mexico Beach. 2I'bdrm., 1 ba. Walk- ing distance to beach and shopping, cen. h&a, washer hook-up, dishwasher, 3 ceil- ing fans, new vinyl. $300 per month lease. Call 385-7714 weekdays, 648-8789 weekend -evenings, or 575-3624 week- day evenings. tfc 6/27 No need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture. 227-1251. For Rent: Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Rustic Sands Campgrounds, Mexico Beach. 648-5229. tfc 6/20 Ro6m for Rent: By day, week, month. Air.cond., TV. Thames Hotel 229-8723. 302 Reid Ave, tfc 7/8 For Rent: Mini-warehouse storage. For more informa- tion call229-6332. tfc 7/4 RENT steam carpet cleaner with HEATER and the VIBRATING POWER , BRUSH \ -1 ONLY Gets carpets clean like you've never seen!" finishing touch 201 Monument Ave. ,Phone 227-1199 or 227-11190 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS SHOP AT HOME Century 21 St. Joseph Bay Realty Realtor, 904/648-5716 NEW LISTINGS: 1618 Marvin Ave. Port St. Joe 1900 sq. ft., 4 BR, den, 2 bath, on 2 lots. $65,000. * * 1302 Garrison Ave. Port St. Joe Corner lot, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, sunporch, $44,500. Oak Grove 404 Madison St. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, $37,500. Cypress Avenue Port St. Joe 1888 sq. ft. brick & stucco, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace,' many extras. $89,000. SPECIAL BUY Reduced 2108 Juniper Ave. Port St. Joe Absolutely beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 baths, formal liv. rm. & din. rm. Den, fire- place, dbl. garage. Many other extras. By appt. only. misc. Living room sofa for sale, $350. Quilting frame, $20. 227-1844. 16" Zenith TV, $75; stereo $250. Call 229-8143 before 9, after 6. 79 Bethany pop/up slide-in camper for small trucks. Sleeps 4, 2 burner stove, fur- nace, gas & water storage. $1,000. Offer or trade. Call 229-8959 after 5. FCC'Licensed Technicians jmisc. LAWN FURNITURE Swings, swing frames, pic- nic tables, lawn chairs, set- tees, and children's picnic tables. Call 639-2860. 20' fiberglass utility boat.. 'Ideal for shallow water shrimping or gill netting. Tunnel drive with practical- ly new 6 cyl. inboard engine. All new running gear, good shape, ready to go. Call a-r'O2 on 64887R66 tf< c/n0 2tp 7/18 t v. .. ti U, Au Like new $179 weight 19' self-contained travel bench with weights, will take trailer. Rustic Sands Camp- $75. Call 229-6098. Itp grounds, Mexico Beach. Call 648-5229. tfc 6/6 Black lab mixed female, 6 months old. FREE. Good Queen size sofa sleeper. watch dog but very gentle & Brown, beige, orange & loving. 639-5108. white, $100. 229-8147. FREE DOG. Has had all shots, approx. 6 months old STEEL ROOFING & SIDING male part bulldog & collie, loves children. Call 648-8238 American Made or 329-6729. From $9.95 per sq. 1977 Wellcraft V-20 steplift Based.on Size, Style & Qty. cuddy cabin, 1977 115 h.p. .,. GO0DIN IND., INC. Johnson TNT magic tilt Gulfport, MS 601-896-6216 trailer, Coast Guard equip- 4tp 7/4' meant. $4,200. Call 639-2222. 1980 Kawasaki 100 road 1982 Yamaha 3-wheeler bike, cover & 2 helmets, runs 19875 $75Y0. a 3wheelerll good. $400. 229-8553. 1 229 Oak 5-drawer chest $75;' Moving: Must Sell: '84 antique oak dresser with Pontiac Parisienne s.w., beveled mirror $200. Call 18,00 mi., loaded, $10,500. 229-6573. Colonial bdrm. suite by Thomasville, queen sz. Conn alto saxophone with 4-poster bed, chest, triple case & accessories, neare dresser w/mirror, exc. cond. mint .cond. Cost new $650, $750. Berkline loveseat $75; first $300 takes it. Selmer exercise bike $80; Maxi-Taxi coronet & case, good cond. stroller $55; baby car seat $40; Gibson ES125 guitar, no $25; 6 Playtex nursers $5. case, playable, but needs Call 229-8542. neck work to be professional, $100. Gibson Les Paul copy, an extremely accurate copy T with 2 Gibson Humbucking dual white coil pickups, fine tuning bridge, Schaller tun- NOTICE ing gears, maple top, etc. As of the first publication Mint condition & hard shell As of the first publication Iase 295.frm, notherhow of thisnotice, I will no longer. body electrics $75 ea. 2 amp- lie responsible for any debts lifiers, 1 elec:, 1 needs work. incurred by anyone other $75 for both. Call 229-8111 or than myself. 229-8889. 2t7/11 GARY F. CARTER 2tp 7/18 Attention small families. Are you paying too much for -There will be a regular health insurance? Call communication of Port St. Mutual of Omaha, 648-557. Joe Lodge No. 111, F.&A.M. every first and third Thurs- Beautiful limited edition day at 8:00 p.m. prints of Overstreet Post Of- fice in full color. Only 200 Norman M. Martin, W.M. signed & numbered prints. Billy D Barlow, Sec. See them at Telephone Co. pd.thru 12/84 Business Office. Price for SAY YOU SAW IT IN matted and framed print is THE STAR! only $65.00. tfe 7/11 LICENSED PAWNBROKER WE BUY GOLD & DIAMONDS WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY REPAIR Golden Gift Emporium S226 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 H. GOLDEN (904)229-6312 tfe 7/4 Southern Erectors, Inc. EQUIPMENT RENTAL BOOM CRANES AIR COMPRESSORS BACKHOES WELDING EQUIPMENT DUMP TRUCKS Phone Day 227-1570 Night 648-8417 d-q J n | t t ii 10 ft. Fiberglass antenna, Uniden 1000 Rec. INSTALLED $1650 PACE VIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS Sales, Service and Installation 8 ft. Fiberglass antenna, Maxum 007 Rec. INSTALLED $1299 227-1590 SERIE Psychological services for anyone with problems in day-to-day living. Gulf Coun- ty Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, 227-1145 (24 hours) JOE ADAMS CONSTRUCTION Any Type Building Commercial Residential State Lic. No. RG0027009 Located across from Health Dept. 408 Long Avenue 229-6380 .tfc 6/6 Dorothy's Ceramics Open Tues, thru Fri. Saturday by appt. W. Fourth St., Wewa (near the Lake) Greenware Paints Bisque Glazes Brushes In Port St. Joe Call 229-8941 for directions. Also for a limited time selected used molds for sale. Call 229-8941 after 8 p.m. or come by the-shop Tuesday Friday 4tp 7/18 Will clean your house for you. Very reasonable rates. Call Kim at 648-5062. Port St. Joe or the Beaches. 2tp7/11 Call Freddy Wages for your Home Improvements and Repairs. Painting, Panelling, Roofing Shingles, Remodeling. Tell me your needs. Free estimates, no service charge. 229-6288. 2tp 7/11 Thinking of Painting? Pressure Clean It First HOUSES PRESSURE CLEANED Takes off mold, mildew, rust, dirt. Strips off peeling old paint. Cleans and whitens brick and stone homes. 'Fbor freeestiinates ' Call 648-5846 or Mike 648-8451 C. R. SMITH & SON Dump Trucks, Hauling, Front End Loaders, Back Hoe, Bull Dozers Septic Tank Drainfill, Etc. Call 2294018 4tc7/4 We buy; sell and trade us- ed furniture. Get good prices for your unwanted-furniture. Country P eddler. 229-8966. Alcoholics Anonymous Port St. Joe Serenity Group Sunday, 4:00 P.M., E.S.T. Tuesday, 8:00 P.M., E.S.T. St. James Episcopal Church ELIZABETH'S CERAMICS Opening April 1 Greenware' *Firing Supplies o 6 miles south of Wewa Highway 71 Phone 639-2807 Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle HURLBUT SUPPLY 306 Reid Avenue tfc 7/4 SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE! Sears Catalog Sales 227-1151 Leon Pollock, Owner 410 Reid Avenuec 7 tfe 7/4 For Yard Service Call Tommy Ford 227-1206 tfc 6/13 COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 322 Reid Ave.,Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899 fc 7/4' Wauneta's Accounting & Income Tax Accounting & Income Tax Service Small Business Individual. Monthly Accountinh Waoneta Brewer Owner Donna Cannon Assistant 228 Reid Ave. Phone 229-8536 ink it was something I ate." kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $100 yearly In-costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida tic 7/4 Need someone to do HOUSE CLEANING? Call 229-6371. THE LAUNDRY ROOM 408 Reid Ave. 2204954 Open 7 Days A Week Mon. Fri., 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Sat., 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Sun., 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Self service or drop/off .tfc 7/4: W. S. (Biff) Quarles CUSTOM HOMES MULTI-FAMILY 229-8795 RG0040048 ST. JOE CUSTOM S BUILDERS -Cbmmerclal Building -Residential Building -Cabinet Work Gen. Con. RO 0033843 GLEN F. COMBS 227-1689 P.O. BOX 456 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 'tic 7/4" The Sewing Room 0,s 410 A Reid Avenue AO Port St. Joe, Florida "Quality Fabrics at Affordable Prices" Hagan Painting Contractor Quality Work at Affordable Prices Commercial & Residential Pressure Cleaning for Grime & Mildew FREE ESTIMATES LARRY HAGAN Phone 648-8729 CONTRACTORS, RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS, REALTORS Post Construction & Rental Cleaning INSURED WORK GUARANTEED CONTACT MAIDS, UNLIMITED 229-8942 Other Systems Available REEVES FURNITURE & / REFINISHING SHOPPE REFERENCES Phone 229-6374 Call and Talk to Us About Getting Your Furniture Refinished to Look Like New. Across from Duren's Economy Store, Highway 98 tfc6W ........................................... THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. -- THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1985r P AGE i L7 PiVTPT itc vi r U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 3 Wewahitchka, FL 32465 Prices Good July 17-23 I T! Tablerite Lean (5 Lbs. dr More) GROUND BEEF.... USDA Choice Tablerite Beef B'nis ChulCkSteak(FamilyPak) . USDA Choice Tablerite Beef B'less Shldr. ROast(Family Pak) . USDA Choice Tablerite Beef B'less Shidr. Roastsig s USDA Inspected Fresh, Fryer W ings(FamyPak) . Mckory Smoked Pork Neckbones(Family Pak) . USDA Inspected Fresh Frozen Chicken Livers.. 5 Ib. 98C lb. $138 Ib. $138 Ib. $158 lb. 49C lb. 5 bs.$118 Ibs. :- Sunnyland 48_ Sliced Bacon ... 12oz. $ 48 Carl Buddig (Mix or Match) .. 00 Smo. Meats .. 2 2.5oz. -I Gwaltney's Great Dogs..... 12oz. 68 Lykes Sliced $ 9 Cooked Ham ... io. 1 IGA Tablerite or Lykes Meat or $Jos Beef Wieners... 12oz. 1 Bryan's Reg. or Beef 68. Corn Dogs ...... Ib. $I Sunnyland Ole Fashion Pork Sau. RollS(Hot or Mild) b. 1 S2LITER .E.ISP SUGAR , 5 LBS. WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 23, 1985 NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 5 4 ROLLS p WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 23, 1985 I / IGA BLEACH 10 GALLON WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 23, 1985 Tetley Tea Bags ............................... 100. c. Borden's Cremora ....... ..................... 16 oz. $204 Eagle Brand Milk........ ............... .......... oz. 1 " Cattlemen's BBQ Sauce ........................ ioz. 1" Bush Baked Beans......... ........ ..2 16 oz. 4o00 Donald Duck Grapefruit Juice .............. 46 oz. 95t Kraft Apple Jelly................. .......... .. oz. -94 Jif Peanut Butter .............................. ioz $170 Dole Pineapple .... .. ............... .2 a oz. 992 ' Purina Cat Chow. ........................ .. .4 Lbs. 2" : HandiWrap ...... ........ ................ ... 1o 94 Dow Bathroom Cleaner ............ ....... 17oz. $ '1 General Mills Cheerios ......................... looz. 1" General Mills Lucky Charms..................... 14 oz. $17 General Mills Honeynut Cheerios ................ 20o oz. i239 General Mills Trix ... ..................... 12 oz. Large Jubilee Watermelons WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Sweet Georgia Peaches .... Green Onions Red Radishes 2 pkgs. Red Plums.. lb. 69 California 49 Nectarines.... lb. Western Cantaloupes.. ea. ..99. 3 b.tray 1.19 White Seedless GRAPES lb.Honey Dew M ....EA.$119 Honey Dew Melons ..... EA. 1 79f TENDER OKRA YELLOW SQUASH BELL PEPPERS Slicing Cucumbers 990 tray Vine-Ripened TOMATOES 490 LARGE JUBILEE WATER- Q MELONS WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE EXPIRES JULY 23, 1985 DIRY DEPT MERICO BISCUITS (ButterMeNot) ..2 9/ oz. Kraft Parkay Margarine .... Lb. IGA Orange Juice ......... 64oz. IGA Cheese (Colby or Cheddar) . 10 oz. Breakstone Sour Cream .2 oz. Sealtest Yogurt . .. . Pk. IGA Cream of Chicken or Cream of Mushroom Soup .881 69" $139 $129 99* $159 !179C RICE...... .3b.bag 89 Mrs. Paul's FISH FILLETS ......... O. 99z IGA Pie Shells ........... 2c. 792 Green Giant Broc. Spears .. iD oz. 99 Tyson Chicken Breast Patties. 12 oz.' *2" Minute Maid Lemonade...... eoz. $100 M-G Supreme Ice Cream .... v gai. $199 M-G Twin Pops............. 12 P. $ M-G America's B'day Ice Cream 1. gai. $1 99 Close-up Toothpaste.' 4.6 oz, 98, Arrid Deodorant ...... .4 oz. $229 Di-Gel Tablets ....... o60s 1 Di-Gel Liquid ..... 6oz $149 Correctol Lax....... 30. o's 29 IGA Pecan Spins..... s Pak 590 IGA Wheat Bread. zo oz. 95c Across th e* Oft &A rll-,& USA ~ir~- -- All USDA INSPECTED FRY ER LEG QTRS. LB *3 8 (10 LB. BAG) I I |