USPS 518-880

FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 1
L 1


Elena


THE TAR
Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1985


Makes Like


A


250 Per Copy


tourist


Leaves Residents of Gulf County with A Big Clean-Up Job


Hurricane Elena acted just like a tourist this past.week
end, when she visited the Frontier Coast of Florida. The
storm came withif 66 miles of the coast here in Gulf County
on Friday (within sight of land for a hurricane) then
decided to look at the entire Gulf Coast of Florida while it
was here. The storm then moved west to within a short
distance of Cedar Key and stalled, whipping the coast with
64 miles per hour winds, staying there for 18 hours before
deciding to take one more look at that fabulous Gulf Coast.
Sunday morning, the storm headed back to Gulf
County after depositing about seven inches of rainfall on
Friday and Saturday and littering the area with limbs,
leaves and debris. Gulf County thought it had escaped with
only light damage and none of the dreaded high tides which
usually accompany a hurricane.
Sunday morning, it was time to pull the shelter covers
over your head again because Elena was on her way back.
This time her visit was in earnest as she skirted the
shoreline all the way from Cedar Key to Pascagoula,
Miss., wrecking havoc all the way.
Elena's closest approach to Gulf County was Sunday
evening about 6:00 p.m., when the eye of the storm was
some 40 to 45 miles south of Cape San Blas, barreling
along parallel with the coast at 10 to 12 miles per hour,
according to Wayne Snyder meteorologist with the National
Weather. Service at Apalachicola. Snyder said that at this
time, winds were whipping the coastline at about 66 miles
per hour with gusts of up to 90 miles per hour.
Snyder said the mercury dropped to 29.37 at the
weather station and that hurricane spotter planes clocked
winds at the center of the storm at 141 miles per hour at
5,000 feet while the storm was skirting the Gulf County
coast.
DAMAGE
While Port St. Joe didn't get any great damage from
the expected sources of winds and rising water, fire
broke out in two places in the area, causing traumatic
and considerable monetary damage.
Falling electrical wires caused the home of Frank
Linton of Highland View and the Pastorium of the Long
Avenue Baptist Church'on 17th Street to burn. Linton's
home burned to the ground and the Pastorium had its
ceiling and roof burned completely out. Both Linton and
Dr. Dan Duncan and their families were in shelters when
S. a" ethro*=er1w .hedAta Jast^Mll4ebeloningsti
and many of the Duncan's possessions were destroyed
by the fire.
Standard damages from hurricanes was comparative-
ly light here. in Port St. Joe and the surrounding area.
Heavy erosion and water' damage was expected at the
beaches in south Gulf County, but the heavy damage just
didn't come. One home, only partially built, suffered


extensive damage while numerous walkways, patios and
beach-front cabanas were washed out and damaged. All
roads in the beaches areas remained passable although
one stretch of road on the Peninsula was damaged by
water and the road at the end of the Cape >an Blas road.
was crumbled at the water's edge where it leads to a boat
landFng.
Here in Port St. Joe, reports were that trees fell on only
two houses, inflicting only minor damage. Possibly the
greatest damage was suffered by the James Wilson home
on Garrison Avenue, where a tree blew over on a metal
carport on the front of the house, demolishing it.' Another
tree fell on the Ralph Walton home on Tenth Street, but


damage seemed to be minor to the home.
Numerous trees fell inside the City, from small
saplings to large mature oaks, pecans and pines. Several
fell only a few feet from homes and some fell away from
the house, rather than falling into it. One such instance was
the home of Mrs. Franees Brown on Monument Avenue,
where a giant oak near the house, fell toward the street.
UTILITIES INTERRUPTED
The greatest material damage seemed to be
,inflicted on utilities inside the City.
.... Wednesday at noon there were .still some homes
without electric power, even though the Florida Power


A fireman utilizes the boom bucket of a St. Joseph apparently was started from a short circuit from falling
Telephone Company truck to get water on the roof of the electric wires in the storm and burned the roof completely
burning Long Avenue Baptist Church Pastorium during off the house. --Star photo
the first visit from Elena. early Saturday morning. The fire


Corporation office said yesterday they expected to have
all homes with. electricity again by the afternoon
Wednesday, barring any unexpected difficulties.
Power company crews from as far away as St.
Petersburg have labored day and night since the storm
to restore the power supply.
The telephone service remained virtually intact,
even though the long distance service to Franklin County
was completely severed by the storm. Higdon Swatts,
telephone company executive, said the company had
huge sections of roof blown off their switching station
building at Filth and Long, causing considerable
damage inside the building and damaging the
micro-wave system. which handles long-distance to
Franklin County. "The water shl '' d the machinery out,
completely isolating Franklin County", Swatts said.
Swatts said trees were down on several cables
interrupting service to several homes, but hopefully all
customers should be back on line bvtoday or tomorrow.
Robert Newman of Gulf Cable TV said he really
couldn't start looking for troubles until the power supply
was restored at several key transmission points
throughout the City. "The downed power lines have Qu
down too", Newman said. "They promised us power by
noon Wednesday and we should have everyone back on
the line in the early afternoon Wednesday", he said.
In the meantime, the people of Gulf County were faced
with a gigantic clean-up problem. With windows broken
out in about eight business houses in downtown Port St.
Joe, the roof blown off at least two establishments and
trees and debris down all over the town, the entire week
will probably be devoted to clearing away debris and
hauling off trash.
People left the beaches and Port St. Joe area in record
numbers for Elena's visit. Governor Bob Graham ordered
evacuation of low-lying areas along the coast and local law
(Continued on Page 5)


RAINFALL
According to records kept at the Wastewater
Treatment Plant, the Port St. Joe area experienced
some 13.58 inches of rainfall from readings taken
Saturday morning through Monday afternoon. The main
portion of the precipitation came on Saturday, when 7.55
inches were recorded. Sunday was the lightest day when
only .48 inches were collected in the rain gauge. The
records are kept in the laboratory by Pete White and
Tony Barbee.


NAACP Adds Demands


As Price for Dropping Class Action Suit


The NAACP was apparently not
satisfied with a list of three demands
made against the City of Port St. Joe
two weeks ago by the Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity Commission and
added some demands of their own to
the list, which were presented to the
Commission Tuesday night.:
The EEOC had filed discrimin-
ation charges against the City for
"failure. to employ blacks in the City
Hall". The City defended itself by
revealing it had not hired anybody in
the City Hall for severalyears, using


the information as its denial of guilt in
the charges.
Two weeks ago, the City agreed to
a list of three demands, to advertise
positions with the City, to hire at least
one black person in the City Hall office
when .a vacancy became available
and to adopt: the, affirmative action
program as outlined by the federal
government.
The Commission agreed to adopt
the three count package if EEOC
would drop all pending charges it may
have against the City.


Tuesday, the NAACP had gotten
into the agreement directly and added
to the list of requirements set out by
EEOC.
A list of five demands were
presented to the Commission Tuesday
from the NAACP; Florida State
Conference of Branches, Edmund C.
Dillon, Jr., Executice Secretary. The
list demanded that the City "advertise
positions in Port St. Joe paper for two
weeks plus Gulf Co. Breeze for entry
level positions"; "advertise all posi-
(Continued on Page 3)


Wewa FiresPolice Chief


Earlier in the week, Chief Glass
,had rejected a suggestion that he
attend the classes and tempers flared
before Mayor Traylor temporarily
suspended Glass and asked for the
.keys to the City's patrol car. Glass


refused to| give the keys up at that
time, but later surrendered them to
. Traylor.'
Glass had been with the City of
Wewahitchka on a full-time basis
since 1969, when he succeeded the late


Dickens Leads Voting


Ray Dickens, a contractor, came
out of the City Commission vote in
Wewahitchka Tuesday with a one vote
lead over his nearest opponent,
veteran Commissioner Thomas Mc-
Daniell. Dickens polled 115 votes and
McDaniell was able to count 114.
Roger Jones, a third man 'in the
Commission race had 107 ballots cast
in his favor.
Dickens and McDaniell will run
off the election, but the exact date of
the second primary election was
uncertain at press time yesterday
afternoon. Supervisor of Elections,
Cora Sue Robinson said the Wewa-
hitchka City Charter didn't address
the matter of a run-off election
'directly and her office has asked for
'an interpretation from the state
elections office. "We're hoping to
have the run-off on September 17"


Robinson said.
The ultimate winner in the contest
will take over the seat now held by
Ralph Rish and serve a three year
term. Rish elected not to seek
re-election.
Mayor Billy Traylor had no
opposition to another term in the
Mayor's post.
In a referendum to increase pay
for the City servants, the voters said
"no" to increasing the Mayor's pay
to $125 a month and Commissioners to
$100. All commissioners now receive
$25 per month for their service.
The refendum to increase the pay
was defeated, 150 to 126.
Sharon Holmes, Wewahitchka
City Clerk said the newly elected
Commissioners would take office on
October 1.


Jack Connell as Chief of Police. Prior
to that time, he had been assisting
Connell in his duties on a part-time
basis, often without pay.
Mayor Traylor told The Star
Thursday night, after the meeting,
"We tried to work the situation out.
We offered Glass assistance and tried
to get him to agree to attend the
classes, but he said; 'I ain't going' ".
Mayor Traylor said the Chief's
general attitude and a failure to take
direct orders prompted the dismissal.
"We can't have a city operation where
some of the employees directly defy
the Commission's orders. How could
we maintain any control over our
work force?"
Some of the audience got in an
ugly mood after the hasty decision
was made Thursday night and wanted
to speak. Mayor Traylor said the
people had spent more than two hours
speaking to the matter on the previous
Tuesday night and it was now time for
the Commission to make up its mind.
The Commission did, by dismissing
Glass, and immediately left the City
Hall.
The Star has not been able to
contact either Glass or his attorney,
Robert M. Moore, after the meeting
-Thursday to see if Glass will appeal-
(Continued on Page 5)


The top of St. Joe Hardware's lumber shed is shown
lying in the empty lot above, while the walls of the
structure are shown still standing at right. High winds
Saturday night caught the roof of the shed and completely
lifted it off onto the ground. The winds also took the entire


roofing covering off a large warehouse building across the
street. The building was being used by Badcock Furniture
Company as a warehouse and suffered considerable
damage to the merchandise inside.
-Star phbto


This giant oak tree blew over in the front yard of Mrs. blown over as Elena made her first visit along the Gulf
Frances Brown on Monument Avenue. The tree was one of Coast. Had the tree fallen the other direction, it would have
several larger trees which were toppled over by the storm, damaged the home. -Star photo
Soggy ground apparently allowed the huge trees to be


I-'.-


1111111


*














Tonight there is a public
hearing about a matter which
should concern all of us here in Gulf
County, particularly those who own
property along our considerable
coastline.
Tonight, the Department of
Natural Resources will listen to
-public input considering moving
the building set-back line some 200
feet farther inland on our water-
front property.
A few vperq ;co thp Otate
established a set-back line for ihis
-coastal property, which was estab-
lished as protection for both the
beaches and the buildings to be
built there.
We don't own property along
the waterfront, but we feel the new
scheme is carrying things a little
too far.
The notice of the public hearing
says the newly proposed set-back
-line is to protect the buildings and
'sand dunes from storm surges or
-Z'iurricanes.
. Well, we have just had two
::isits from the same hurricane
:within two days. The storms swept


Comments


right by the coastline here in Gulf
County twice. There was no
catastrophic damage to be report-
ed. We're not going to claim to be
expert enough to determine whe-
ther or not the present set-back
requirements were adequate to
protect buildings and dunes, but
the fact remains, neither were
damage extensively.
We ought to at least have an
arguing point from the evidence at
hand.
We're not all that crazy about
building solid along the beach, but
since the state is going to allow it
and allow government to tax the
property owners a hefty sum, we
feel they should be allowed to have
some reasonable use of the proper-
ty. In our estimation, the present
set-back lines and other require-
ments for building along the coast
adequately protect it.
If we're looking for something
else from an extended set-back
line, let's spell it out. We don't need
it for the reasons given in the legal
advertisements calling' for the
hearing.


THE STAR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1985 PAGE TWO


Nice to Have Neighbors


It's nice to have good neigh-
bors. And those of us here in Port
;i-!t. Joe and all along the'Gulf Coast
: needed a good neighbor this past
week end.
wi Here in Port St. Joe, our people
went everywhere in the Panhandle
during the week end, but primarily
we all went to Wewahitchka, our
county neighbors to the north.
i,: Wewahitchka, which is billed
on its signs at the town's entrance
as "The City With A Heart In the
Heart of the Dead Lakes" showed
its heart. We're not forgetting
Blountstown, Grand Ridge, Talla-
.j hassee and the other towns and
cities to our north, which opened
their doors to those who were
skipping out of the coastline before
-Elena paid her two visits in as
many days.
'"i' For the most Dart, our people


S The County Commission is still
expressing concern over the septic
I4 tank rules as they are being applied
in Gulf County.
The Commissioners are catch-
ing flack from those trying to get
the sewer systems installed and the
Commissioners are passing the
gripes along, since there is nothing
else they can do about the situation.
The Commission has raised
some pretty good questions con-
cerning septic tank installations.
such as why other counties don't
have the problems getting .them'
installed that Gulf does; why are
some places allowed less restric-


went to Wewahitchka. They opened
their homes, their churches, their
schools,- their City Hall and other
public buildings for the thousands
of people fleeing the storm.
We all appreciate it.
No doubt Wewahitchka had at
least twice as many people as
normal within its confines Friday
and Sunday nights. They gave us
shelter, fed us, made us comfort-
able and welcomed us back if the
need should arise in the future.
That's good neighbors.
We really can't imagine what
kind of natural disaster could'
strike Wewahitchka, but should it
ever hit the "City with a Heart",
you can bet the people of Port St.
Joe will be right here willing and.
ready to at least repay the fine.
hospitality shown to us in our time
of heed.


tions than other places in the
county, which obviously have bet-
ter surroundings for the tanks to
operate properly and why do some
tanks require huge mounds of earth
and others don't.
Actually, we think the Commis-
sion is within bounds to get state
people here in Port St. Joe, get
them to set out written require-
ments for septic tanks to be applied
,.to everyone and then they can be
sure the same yardstick is being
applied all over the state.
It's a problem which bears
looking into, even if the present
laws are being applied properly.


S9Ihis money down.
Kesley Colbert's Country Column You know, everything comes
to a standstill


Just Waitin


The old maids awaiting for
leap year'to comq : :
And te croonersjust waiting
to sing
And the old cow is standing
by the Bull Durham sign
Just waiting for the grass to


turn green.
Somebody said to me over
Sthis past' weekend, "You
know, the worst thing about
a hurricane is the waiting." I
disagreed as I kind'a feel
that the worst thing about a
hurricane is the middle of it


LETTERS.
v


0 0
-.54


They Deserve A

Little Consideration


An open letter to our com-
munity:,
I left Friday with my
children and I was afraid. My
husband stayed behind to do
his job- he works for the


power company. I have
friends that had to leave their
husbands who work in public
service jobs, too.
As I drove home today
(Monday) I saw the trees and


when it hits land. I believe
there's some folks in Biloxi,
Missisippi that would agree
with me this morning. But I
understood what my friend
was saying the waiting
can be pretty bad. .
Farmer's daughter is
awaiting for the salesman to
take her into town,
And the city slicker's waiting
for the country boy to lay all

limbs torn down and debris in
the yards. I looked around
and was filled with pride that
I lived here. We have lived in
fear and strain through the
last four days, and we were.
putting our lives together
again. People were cleaning
up and helping each other.
Ordinary people but how
courageous, our quiet heroes.
It is hard to write this but
we also have our complain-
ers. Or maybe people too
tired to understand what is at
stake here. The danger for
(Continued on Page 3)


Nothing seems to make a
turn.
The worms just waiting for
the early bird
And I guess the early bird's
waiting for the w-orm.
As a matter of fact waiting
on anything can, at times, be
pretty rough. Remember
those Saturday mornings
that your folks were going to
town and it was your turn to
go? I'd wake up at 5 o'clock
in the morning kAowing that
my Dad wouldn't leave for
town until around 10:00 a.m.
Boy, would those 5 hours
drag. I'd usually head down
to Sugar Creek to bat a few
rocks. You've done that, I'm
sure. You cut off the end of a
broom for a bat and there
are all kinds of rocks along
the creek. I'd pretend I was
Stan Musial and I'd toss a
rock up and wham knock
it over the creek for a home
run. Listen, Hank Aaron just
thinks he's hit some home
runs. Over the length of my
"waiting career" I must
have hit thousands of home


COLBERT
runs. My dad had to haul in
more rocks a couple of
times.
Nobody wants to do nothing;
Just trying to get a finger in
the pie.
Just waiting' for a call from a
big quiz show
Or hoping and awaiting for
some rich uncle to die.
Of course after a couple of
hours, I'd get tired of hitting
home runs so I'd head back
to the house to do nothing.
It seemed like Dad would
take days, not hours, to get
ready to go. You want to
hear a good one? My mother
would suggest at those
"waiting times" that I read
(Continued on Page 3)


SIKnowA 1

IF WE HAVE A FEW more
I hurricanes this fall, I'm going to gain
it least 20 pounds.
I left town for a hurricane for the
first time when Elena started flirting
with Gulf County, and then again
Sunday when Elena said, "I'm
coming up to see you".
; Elena' reminded me of Gypsy
:_: Rose Lee whose by-line was "Come up
and see me some time". But, with
Elena, she did the travelling and
came, to see all of us along the Gulf
Coast.
Remember a few weeks ago, I
': told you a hurricane with a man's
,:'name just couldn't scrape up a
self-respecting hurricane's reputa-
tion? Bob was a bust as a storm and
Danny just danced around looking like
i might like to be a hurricane if he
Sjust had to.
Elena, a lady's name, showed you
: just how stormy a riled lady could be.
Elena lived up to the reputation of all
h. hurricanes with female names.
Elena scratched, screarhed, cried
rivers of tears (water) and threw a
temper tantrum.


Lady Who Runs A Real "Class


- LET ME TELL YOU I know a
lady up in Wewahitchka who runs a
fine refugee shelter.
Frenchie and the kids insisted I go
along with them and desert the ship


husband, who are accustomed to
living by themselves, who suddenly
had 22 guests twice in three days.
They have a comfortable home down
Blue Gator Road just across the street


ETAOINSHRDLU

By: W


when the weather report said we were
going toget the brunt of a stirred up
Elena.
I didn't argue too much, but I did
feel a little funny leaving town, when I
had never left before.
SWe all piled in on the 0. 0. Olivers
up in Wewahitchka. The Olivers just
happen to be the parents ofone of our
sons-in-law, and they invited us all up.
There was this lady and her


home-r ade creamed corn, rice, fresh
garden green beans, new potatoes out
of the garden and some Oliver recipe
and hand-made apple pie made from
apples grown out in the back yard.


esley R. Ramsey


from Jehu Cemetery. I'm giving you
these specific instructions just in case
you get caught in a storm and want a
class place to go to.
Let me tell you, the Olivers know
how to run a disaster shelter.
Friday afternoon, when we got
there for the first round, there was a
meal fixed of pot roast, fresh
home-made chicken and dumplings,
which melted in your mouth, fresh


You talk about
storm!


weathering a


Then, when we had to go back
Sunday afternoon, there was spaghet-
ti, home-made vegetable soup,
steamed broccoli, what was left from
Friday's repast and some more of that
good apple pie.
You see what I mean, when I say
if we have a fpw morr h,:rirn'.-p T'!"I
gain 20 pounds?


We had to come home Monday
and get back to work.
WHEN WE GOT home Monday
morning, the dog, which Frenchie had
fastened in the bathroom, hadn't
messed up the bathroom and the only
tree which fell in the yard belonged to
our neighbors.
All in all, we didn't have a bad
hurricane at all. The yard was messed
up and there were a couple of trees
which were leaning and may die, but
Frenchie and I fared pretty well.
If we have to do it again, I hope
the hurricane comes a few weeks later
in the season, so Mrs. Oliver, our
shelter keeper, can have some
scuppernongs on hand to make some
of her famous scuppernong pies with.
. just to give a little variety to the
menu, you know.

THIS IS BEING written before all
the damage reports were in, but I feel
safe in saying not everyone had it as
well as our family.
As for instance, there was our
pastor, Dr. Dan Duncan, who had his


belongings destroyed when the Long
Avenue Baptist Church' pastorium
burned during the first visit from
Elena. I'll give Brother Dan credit, he
was giving thanks nobody was hurt
while all the time, he and Miss
Barbara must have been hurting
terribly inside from the loss of their
belongings.
Luckily some of Brother Dan's
relics from the Civil War, which some
of nis trebears had carried in the
war, were salvaged and some of them
were spared.
There were other homes and
houses-particularly out on the Pe-
ninsula-which suffered extensive
damage and those people didn't have
it so well. However, the storms have
hit this part of Florida, and people
have lost property and belongings
before, but we're still here and we
wouldn't leave. As a matter of fact,
some of those people out on the
Peninsula have probably already
started building back.
Elena kissed us ... twice ... but
were all still here, ready for the next
visit from her successors.


Bay Tides


The time of high and low waters for
St. Joseph's Bay were taken from tide
tables furnished by the National Ocean


Service.
September 5
September 6
September 8
September 8
September 9
September 10
September 11
September 12


High Low
1:17 a.m. 12:10p.m.
2:09a.m. 1:19p.m.
3:03a.m. 2:21pmn.
4:06 a.m. 3:23 p.m.
5:11a.m. 4:14p.m.
6:13 a.m. 5:07p.m.
7:18 a.m. 5:18 p.m.
8:17 a.m. 6:40p.m.


Set-Back Line Adequate


Bears Looking Into


"Refugee Shelter Operation


POSTOFFICE BOX 308
WIA, T H E S T A R. PHONE 227-1278 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR. $10.00 SIX MONTHS. IN COUNTY. $8.00
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR. $15.00 SIX MONTHS OUT OF COUNTY. $10 00
SByThe StatPublishlng Company OUTOFU.S -ONE YEAR. 16 00
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
STO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold
4 Wesley R. Ramsey .......... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID themsethes liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
W'E p illiam H. Ramsey Production Supt. ATPORTST.JOE,FLORIDA
Frenchie L. Ramsey.............Offce Manager The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
Frenchie L. Ramsey .............. Office Manager barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains.
Shirley K. Ramsey ................... Typesetter
L. . . ____Shirley_______- -_______'-


~


i i:i7h .:L ?:ji(-


- r -


1 '







The Star. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. REPT. 5. 1985 PAGE THREE


Adds to Demands (Continued.


from Page 1)


25 Years


St. Joe Motor Company and Ford Motor Company
marked 25 years in the same spot and under the same
management for the local dealership last week. Ford

iKiese y (Continued from Page 2)


a book. Can you believe
that? It's 9:00 a.m. on Sat-
urday morning and I'm 10
years old and my mother
thinks I'm going to read a lit-
tle. Don't you just love
mothers!
I'll tell you when waiting
was really a drag. Did you
ever have a study hall right
before lunch? We used to
play matchbox football to try
to pass the time. It just
didn't occur to us that study
hall might not be a bad place
to read a book.
Well, I'm about halfway
grown now and "waiting" is
just as bad as ever. I thought


I was going to go bonkers
just a'sitting and awaiting
this weekend. Of course
everybody around here was
doing about the same thing
and as it turned out we were
mighty fortunate, mighty
fortunate indeed, so a little
waiting should not have been
much of an inconvenience. It
still was a tough wait and I
couldn't find a broom handle
. or some of those good,
smooth, flat, round river
rocks. I did manage to get a
phone call through to my
mother to tell her that we
were O.K. I told her we were
safe but just bored at sitting


First Presbyterian Church
"71 O] Sunday Worship... 10 a.m.
tflatoy 1mu1 Nursery Available
A h e ow'e /ie j Adult School ...... 11 a.m.
wi" h -; [" ouflr' NELLE MULLIGAN,
O l f w p Minister
S 74/647p/ie)ifi PASTORAL COUNSELING
T a iiSo (is t. -227-1756




/Daniels//' "' Seric
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229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle
ER0007623. RF0040131. RA0043378 tfc 119'l



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P. 0. Box 274
Mexico Beach, Florida
RF0042744 4tc 8/8


Motor Company market representatives fro
ville, came to Port St. Joe last Wednesday and
plaque to James Bray marking the milestone i
of the local dealership. Shown making the prei
left, is L. W. Cumbelich, district sales man
receiving the plaque, Otis Pyle, local manag
years and now retired and P. R. Accorti of J


'. .'.
around. She said, "Son, why
don't you read a good book?"
Katie, she's waiting at the
garden fate
And the moonshiner is
waiting at the still
And the gamblers still wait-
ing for that ace in the hole
And I guess Jack 's still
waiting for Jill.
Respectfully,
Hank and Kesley
Just Waitin was written by
Williams and Gazzaway, and
recorded by Hank Williams.


Letter
(Continued from Page 2)
you may be over, but it is not
for my husband. He is tired-
he has worked since Friday
morning with very little
sleep. He worked while I
prayed to God for his safety.
I wanted him safe and with
me. He is so tired and weary.
Please let him rest for a little
while. I know you need your
power and so does he. I know
you have food in your freezer
but is it worth my husband's
life? The current that is in
those lines could kill him. He
needs to be alert and be safe.
Please understand that he is
working as hard as he can,
and that he needs to rest, too.
I would like to sign my
name because I am proud of
him and because I feel so
strongly about this. But I
would like for you tq believe
that each one of us wrote this,
not only the wives of Florida
Power men, but also those
wives whose men work in
public service jobs.'.
I know when you think
about this-you will under-
stand. We, in our community,
are a strong people and we
will survive this, and be
better for it. Adversity builds
character. Thank God we are
alive. Thank you for under-
standing.
A Wife .
(ED. NOTE--'Normally,
The Star will not print letters
without a name being attach-
*ed, but in this instance, we
thought the content of the
letter to be of such a nature
and on a subject which we all
need to be reminded of.
Sometimes, we don't think of
these, things.)


S -r \\I
A prototype television was
invented in the 1890s by an
Austrian named Szczepanik.


"Common sens
and enough of


Dm Jackson-
] nr--at.-A- .


tions above entry level in Port St. Joe
paper, Gulf Co. Breeze and Panama
City paper"; "for positions above
entry level where no blacks apply,
recruitment referral will be made to
NAACP, State Conference of Bran-
ches. The next two positions in City
Hall will be filled by blacks".
In addition, the demands made
were that the work force of the city
should reflect the black population of
the community and that the city
establish a formal affirmative action
program with the technical assistance
of the EEOC and the local NAACP.
Mayor Frank Pate said, "This
agreement has no comparison with
the first one. We agreed to adopt it as
we were asked to do."
Commissioner Billy Fleming
said, "I think advertising in The Star
is sufficient. If people want the
job, they will apply for it. We want to
give our preference to people who live
in and around Port St. Joe."


Ipresnteu a Commissioner Nathan Peters
in the history said, "I don't think that many people
esentation at read The Star. We should advertise
nager, Bray other places as well. I think the
er for many demands are more than fair and I
Jacksonville. make a motion we accept the
-Star photo agreement as it has been presented."
Peters'motion received no second
se is instinct from the Commission and died for
it is genius." lack of support.


Josn Billings
"Flattery is that which cor-
rupts both the receiver and
the giver." Edmund Burke
"Innocence is the chief of
virtues." Greek proverb


Mayor Pate remarked, "We're
not talking about whites or blacks
here. We're talking about people and I
recommend we instruct our attorney
and clerk to negotiate with EEOC for
acceptance of the first list of
demands".


Hearing

To Discuss Moving Gulf's
Set-Back Line Inland
The Department of Natural Resources is attempt-
ing to place even more stringent controls on coastal
building here in Gulf County. Dewayne Manuel, county
building officer, it appears as if Gulf is the testing
ground for the new concept which is scheduled to take
the place of a set-back line established about four years
ago.
According to legal advertisements and displays
placed in the Gulf County Courthouse, the new set back
lines would move the lines for building without state
permission another 200 feet landward from the high
Water line. ,Already the building line has been,
established at 70 feet from the shore. Inside this
set-back designation, property owners must get special
permits from the state in order to build, and meet
certain standards.
Primarily, the buildings must be built on stilts
which will raise the floor to a point 12 feet above sea
level.
A hearing this evening at 7:00 p.m., in the Gulf
County Courthouse will hear public input to the plan.
The public is urged to attend.


Srs. Get A

Discount

On Tickets
' On April 2, 1985, the Gulf
County School Board unani-
mously voted to allow Senior
Citizens who are residents of
Gulf County admission to all
school functions for the gen-
eral admission price of $1.00.
Identification Cards for Sen-
ior Citizens wishing to take
advantage of this program
are located in the office of the
principal at all schools lo-
cated throughout Gulf Coun-
ty.
According to School Super-
intendent B. Walter Wilder,
"The decision of the Gulf
County School Board to offer
this advantage to our Senior
Citizens is an absolutely
marvelous move. Our Senior
Citizens are an important
resource to the schools and
we are most anxious to have
them involved in all our
activities."


call
Shorty


229-6798
Commercial Residential \
Remodeling and
Service Work
26 Years Experience Licensed and Bonded

Reg. No. ER-004631
Charles Sowell

i Sur-Way Electric
411 Reid Avenm


I


The Commission approved the
Mayor's suggestion with the dissent-
ing vote of Peters. Later in the
meeting, attorney W. J. Rish said,
"As I understand it, you want us to
meet with EEOC and get them to
accept their first agreement with us,
which was introduced by Mr. Peters
two weeks ago".
Peters objected, saying he didn't
introduce the previous list. "I was just
going by the official record right
here". Rish said.
The Commission told Rish he
understood their wishes correctly and
to proceed with the negotiations.
INSURANCE EVAPORATING
Clerk Alden Farris said the City
had been notified its carrier of many
years would no longer write commer-
cial liability for the City and that its
automobile insurance would nearly
double, if the coverage could be
placed at all.
Clerk Farris said, "We were told
by Travellers that we were the last
city in Florida to be covered by them
last year and they would not re-new
the insurance for another year. "That
type coverage is just not available
anywhere", Farris said. He pointed
out most cities are also experiencing
tremendous increase on their auto-
mobile coverage.
The Commission instructed Far-
ris to see if there was some kind of
coverage available before the next
meeting of the Commission, when it
would be considered.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters, the
City:


-Heard several complaints about
drainage, pot-holes, lack of street
lights and fire hydrants in the North
Port St. Joe area. The Commission
said they would investigate each
complaint and make the corrections
where they could.
-Heard a complaint from Eliza-
beth Williams asked about getting rid
of stray dogs. She was advised it was
against the law to shoot the dogs and
finally a bounty was declared of $3.00
for delivering a live stray dog to the
City Dog Pound.
-Two temporary variances were
given: one to the school board,
allowing them to locate a modular
home on the Port St. Joe High School
property to allow someone to live on
the property, providing some security
for the school complex. The Commis-
sion agreed to advertise for a one year
variance for Clyde Whitehead to
operate his CPA business from a
small building in 'his back yard.
-Expressed its appreciation for
the dedication to duty and work
performed by City and law enforce-
ment agencies in the city during the
week end hurricane. The City agreed
to pay each of its employees a $50.00
bonus, plus their regular pay to those
who stayed on duty for the week end.
-Agreed to waive charges for
removing trash and debris from in
front of property until the hurricane
rubbish is all cleared away at which
time, regular charging scales will be
applied once again.
-Received no bids to purchase a
block on Avenue A in Port St. Joe
owned by the City. The stipulation in
the purchase is that the buyer must
construct housing on the site.


I ',,


al l Phone 227.1251
205-07 Reid Ave. 00


LAST THREE DAYS!
IT'S A STORE-WIDE



Stock Reduction Sale
We're Making Room for New Merchandise. Wayne Has
Over Bought Again, so Sonjia Is Marking Down!







Patio Set Table, 4 Chairs ......... was $189" s99.95
"Mallin" Table & 4 Chairs ........... was'349" s249.95
"Mallin" Chaise Lounge ............ was,219" 149.95
"Mallin" 4-Pc. Group(Loeseat,Chair,Coffee,EndTable) Was86495" s449.95
"Mi Lor" Table & 4 Chairs ........... was*469" s349.95
"Mi Lor" Glider ......... . . was'119" 79.95
"Artisan" Wicker(sett. ,2Chairs,coffeeTable)...... was'599" s399.95
"Ball" Sling Rockers (in Box) ................... 34.95
Redwood Table & 4 Benches (DandyCraft) Was'469" s349.95



Sofa & Chair (3 sets only)............ was'699" 499.95
Sofa & Loveseat (1 only) ............. was 549" s399,95
"Frankline" Loveseat............... was'4991" 1299.95
"Schweiger" Sofa ................. was '579.95 399.95
"Schweiger" Sofa & Chair ........... was'*799" *649.95
Early American Sofa & Chair......... was'699-" 599.95
Broyhill Occasional Chairs w.aas- 2 for the Price of 1



"LeHigh" Bedroom (Trip. Dress wIMrr., 6-drChest, Headboard, NIe Stand 599.95
"Orleans" Bedroom(Trip.DresswiMirr.,6rChst,Nistan, s s589.95
"LeHigh" Bedroom (Obl.dressawmlrr.,4-dr.chest,headboard,nltestafnd)w78" 599.95
Solid Oak Nite Stand(2draer.......................... Reg. *1599" 79.95




Davis China Cabinets(on.oak.ona ,) ............ Was'529" 399.95
3-Piece Dinette ............. . was259" $189.95
7-Pc. Chrome Dinette wlLazy Susan ... Was'499-" 349.95









ALL TH IS AT "A Family Business Built On Service"





Phone .227-125C o
205-07 Reid Ave. *


_________________


4 GOOD
41EASONS
to see your good
neighbor agent







CAR HOME
LIFE HEALTH
BILL WOOD
411 Reid Ave.
229-6514 or 229-6103
Like a good neighbor.
State Farm is there.



STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ho.m Office.: Blorolmgto.. WUI.l0.


Year In and Year Out You Will Do 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 R'eid Avenue Phone 227-1133

We Are HERE to Service What We Sell

ROY SMITH, Agent FRANK HANNON, Agent


mm


v


I


I







PAGE FOUR The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. '*"'.RSDAY. SEPT. 5, 198


Sarah Roche, granddaughter of W. C.
Roche, cuts the ribbon, officially opening
the new Roche Furniture building Friday
morning. Assisting Sarah with her task is
Mrs. W. C. (Emily) Roche and David Roche.
The new building, officially opened Friday


Parents


. morning, replaces the former store building
which burned two years ago. More than 150
people came to witness the grand opening,
even with hurricane Elena bearing down on
* this part'of the Gulf Coast Friday afternoon.
-Star photo


.. Bless Your


CChildren Before School


By The Rev. Jerry R. Huft
SRector, St. James'
Episcopal Church
To 'bless' literally means
to put a 'good word' on some
one. In the language of the
Old Testament, a blessing
Swas generally a material
one. For instance, in Pro-
;verbs 11:22 it says, "The
S; blessing of the Lord makes
r you rich, and adds no sorrow
'with it." The New Testament
Emphasizes more of a spiritu-
al element in its blessings.
EThis is reflected in the words
-of St. Paul, when he said, "I
'know that when I shall come
Eto you, I shall come in the
Sfullness of the blessing of
'Christ." (Rompns 15:29)
For believers, a blessing
,has two aspects. There is the
,material side of a blessing,
-but there is also the spiritual
side.
All concerned parents will
do everything possible to
insure their child's material
[vell being. The back-to-
tchool sales in August and
.September demonstrate that
-merchants are aware of the
jirge to give children every-
thing they might need.
But not every parent has
considered the vastly more
urgent need for their child to
.receive spiritual blessings.
Vulnerable children and
youth find themselves
thrown together into circum-
stances over which they have
ii6 control. They are trans-
ported in full bus loads of
unruly companions. In their
classrooms, they sit in as-
signed seats. They are told
when to stand, walk, eat, talk
and exercise. They are given
*homework assignments
which must be completed
before the next class. In
'general their lives are con-
tfrolled by commandments,
and punctuated by the ring-
ing of bells. As anyone can


4m! -


see they need all the spiritual
assistance they can get.
The importance of praying
for our children cannot be
over-emphasized. Each day
they confront temptations
and trials which would tax
the spiritual stamina of any
adult. And they are continu-
ally faced with the challenge
of decisions which can be life
altering. Our students must
encounter temptations and
decisions without the benefit
of either the experience or
the broad based knowledge of
more mature people. A pa-
rent's prayer can be the
crucial difference in this
stressful environment.
The community, more es-
pecially the parents, ought to
be praying for the .entire
school system. All of us
should be asking Almighty
God to affect the attitudes
and skills of every person
who is involved in the educa-
tion process. *
The school board, bus
mechanics, teachers, cust-
odians, cooks, administra-
tors, maintenance crews,
secretaries, the superinten-
dent, and the students all
must approach their work
with the proper attitudes.
Breakdowns anywhere in the
system can hinder the goals
of public education.
The goals of education all
find their focus in the stu-
dents. These students need
moral power to overcome
their, confusion, doubts, alid
fears, as they go through the
awesome task of growing up
in an information oriented
society. They need superna-
tural guidance if they are to
make right-minded deci-
sions, and. they must have
godly endurance to resist the
burdensome 'temptations of
life. Without this guidance
and endurance, educational
goals will be missed.,
No student should have to


FOR THE MOST
IMPORTANT DAY OF
YOUR LIFE

See us for ...

Carlson Craft
INVITATIONS
ENCLOSURES
NAPKINS
THANK YOUS
RECEPTION ITEMS
ATTENDANTS GIFTS

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



THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE


306-08 Williams Avenue


face the stress of growing up
alone. They need the assur-
ance that God is on their side.
Parents can help their child-
ren gain this confidence.by
blessing them each day.
As -a loving parent gives
their student a lunch, or
lunch money, that parent can
also give a blessing: Let the
children hear their parents
ask God to protect them from
harm, to open their minds to
learning, and to close their
eyes to temptation..
If we pray for our schools
and those who labor there,
our student's days will go
better, and so will those of
the parents. So parents,
whatever else you do, don't
send your children to school
before you have blessed
them. Read Numbers 6:22-27
for a pattern.

Reception to
Honor Sassers
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sasser
of f201 Palm Blvd., Port St.
Joe, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Tues-
day, September 3.
Their children, Donna Bev-
erly, David Sasser, Diane
Anderson, and Denise Wei-
morts wish to invite all
friends and relatives of their
parents to attend a reception
in their honor on Sunday,
September 8, two until four in
the afternoon, at the Florida
Power Lounge.

Scott Whites
Have Baby Girl
Scott and Millie White of
Mobile, Alabama are happy
to announce the birth of their
son, Dallas Craig, born Aug.
28 at Springhill Memorial
Hospital, Mobile. Dallas
weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was
20 inches long.
Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of
Bayou Le Batre, Ala., and
Mr. and Mrs. John White of
Port St. Joe.


Roche's



Has Its



Grand




Opening


Friday 'f


David Roche, center, and Dr. Shirley Simpson, are
shown unveiling a portrait of the late W. C. Roche at the
grand opening of the new Roche Furniture Company


Middle School Is Planning


Meeting for All Parents


The teachers of seventh
and eighth grades at Port St.
Joe Jr.-Sr. High School are
excited about the new school
year, and would like to share
this excitement with, you.
They have begun a new
"school within a school"
concept, and are working
very hard to establish a
middle school feeling even
though they are in the same
building with senior high
students.
Ideas and suggestions for


helping seventh and eighth
graders develop a healthy
self-concept are building ra-
pidly, but your help is now
needed. All interested pa-
rents are invited to a meeting
at the high school Commons
Area Monday night, Sept. 16,
at 7:30 P.M. At this time they
want to tell you about what
they are trying to do, go over
plans for the rest of the year,
and enlist your help in
making the year even better.


Free Meals Available

at Learning Center

The Ebonyettes, Inc. of Port St. Joe announce the spon-
sorship of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Child Care
Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge
to enrolled children of the Gulf County Child Development
and Learning Center located in the Washington Recreation
Site, and will be provided without regard to race, creed, col-
or, national origin, sex, or handicap.
The income eligibility guidelines for school year 1985-86
are as follows:
Household


Size
1,
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
For ea.
addt'l
member
add


6,825
9,165
11,505
13,845
16,185
18,525
20,865
23,205


569
764
959.
1,154
1,349
1,544
1,739
1,934


9,713
13,048
16,373
19,703
23,033
26,363
29,693
33,023


810
1,087
1,365
1,642
1,920
2,197
2,475
2,752


2,340 195 45 3,330 278 65
#0260


Suggestions as to activities,
programs, class schedules,
and anything else that will
strengthen the program will
be welcomed. Please plan
now to attend this meeting
and work together to build a
great middle school. The
teachers want to prove once
again that in every way
"Shark Pride Stands Tall".


building on Reid Avenue Friday morning. Roche founded
the business in 1937. At right is Emily Roche, along with
her daughter, Mildred and a granddaughter. -Star photo
U S


Gal 5:1221
'0L4 c~


TEMPERANCE

z
aU
UJ


GOODNESS

FAITH


HIGHLAND VIEW

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


Miss Emma M. Nutt broke
the male monopoly on
telephone company jobs
when she was hired as an
operator for the Telephone
Dispatch Compay in Bos-
ton on September 1, 1878.







Independent
Retail Grocers
Week





SEPTEMBER 8-14,1985


Phone 227-1278


_I .


MMEMMMMMMUd


ff NRARAIL=rlk 0%1 1" A I% A Rldlm

IVNIVI&n l6VmP4nP41V Um

in


I ',4 ` .: ,- -







The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1985


Saturday Marks Special


Day At Stal
Nineteen eighty-five was declared by
the Governor and Cabinet as "Florida
State Parks Golden Anniversary Year":.
This dedication is in recognition of the.
first 50 years of Florida State -Parks-
"The Real Florida".
By the end of the Great Depressibn-of
the 1930's, Florida had acquired and
partially developed nine new state parks
to take advantage of a Federal employ-
ment program known as the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Such well-known
parks as Florida Caverns, Fort Clinch,
Highlands Hammock and Myakka River
were joined in providing quality outdoor
recreational opportunities through the
years by additional acquisitions, such as
John Pennekamp Coral Reef, Blue
Spring, Lake Kissimmee and St. Joseph
.Peninsula. After 50 years of growth, the
Florida State Park System contains over
125 separate units. These areas are
managed as examples of. the original
domain, "The Real Florida", for our
enrichment now and.for all times.
During 1985, each park will help
commemorate the system's'first 50 years .
by sponsoring special events. On Septem--


School has bIegun and ac-' the drama- "Ihnerview" Sat-
tivities have just started in urday evening..The musical,
full swing at First Baptist : "There's A Reason", will be
Church. The "Graded Child- performed Sunday during the
ren's Choirs" program began morning worship: Mrs. Sha-
Wednesday, September 4 at ron Watson is coordinating
S5:30 PiM. The time is new, ;th t'ip..
but 'the same outstanding Any young person (grades
f program' will continue. Mrs.
Charlotte Pierce will be
coordinating the Children'
Program until the church Copper
calls a Minister of Music. The "!L j-
"Children's -Choirs" at First e 7
of the most outstanding in the '
area. All children first
through the sixth grade are Copper Flag 85-3, a Tacti-
invited to come and join the cal Air Command sponsored
choir. exercise hosted by the U. S.
The youth of First Baptist 'Air Force Air Defense Wea-
will leave for a Drama arid pons Center will be held Sept.
Choir Tour Friday, Septem- 7-21 at Tyndall Air Force
ber 6 and return Sunday, Base. Copper Flag, conduct-
September 8. The youth and ed three times a year, brings
chaperones will. enjoy an increased flying activity to
outing at Oak Mountain State northwest Florida.
Park in Birmingham, Ala- Jet fighter and bomber
ipama with the young people aircraft will fly -late after-
of First Baptist, Helena, noon and evening hours
Alabama. They will present Monday through Friday. No


Methi
MOW Canal
Fbr1wo~eumfflu Pa
PROMAdMB


Ist United
Nodist Church
titutlon & Monument
rt St. Joe, Florida


CHURCH SCHOOL ................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP............. .... 11:00A.M.
. EVENING WORSHIP..:..... ..-. ....... 7:00 P.M.
: METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .P ...;.. 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL(Wednesday) ........ 7:30 P.M.
Pastor, Alvin N. Harbour, Jr.




MWe 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.


Long Ave. Baptist Church
1601 LONG AVENUE


DANIEL W. DUNCAN
Pastor


MICHAEL HANDY
Minister of Music
& Youth


Freeman Components,
INC.

HIGHWAY 98 WEST PHONE (904) 229-6289
(Highway 98 west of Highland View)
Builders and Erectors of

Building Compoinents

and Trusses

Built to your blueprint
specifications
WE DELIVER
< 'm 4 *


7-12) who wishes to be a part
of First Baptist Youth Choir
is welcome to join. The choir
practices Sunday afternoons
at the church and beginning
September 15, will be under
the direction of Gary Crofton,
Interim Minister of Music.


Interim

Coming to

1st Baptist
Th6 First Baptist Church
has called Gary Crofton as
"Interim" Minister of Music.

Mr. Crofton is a native of
Tampa and presently resides
in Graceville. He is in his.
fourth year of studies at
Baptist Bible Institute,
Graceville atnd expects to
graduate in December with a
Bachelor's Degree in Church
Music. Gary is married and
has three children. '
The "Interim" Music
Minister will be on the
church field Wednesday and
Sunday of each week.


W ewa Fires (Continued from Page 1)


the Commission's decision.
As of now, the Gulf County
Sheriff's Department is providing law
enforcement for Wewahitchka and
will probably be doing so until the
Commission makes another move in
the matter.
Wewahitchka is without a police
force..Commissioners from the north
Gulf County city met for about 15
minutes Thursday night of last week
and decided to terminate their
veteran police chief, Jonathan (Prea-
cher) Glass, after several days of
discussions with'one another, in which
the city's residents chose up sides in
the confrontation.
Mayor Billy Traylor didn't waste
any time Thursday night, as the
Commission met before a packed


te Park
ber 8, 1985, St. Joseph Peninsula State
Park will be celebrating this Anniver-
sary with the following events:
Surf Fishing Rodeo- Trophies will
be awarded for 1st and 2nd Place in each
category, Categories: "Largest Fish by
Weight Caught", "Most Fish Caught";
Sand Sculpturing Contest- Trophies
will be awarded for 1st and 2nd Place in
each age group, Age Groups: 12 Years
and Under, 13 Years to Adult;
Live -Music- Featuring the Mur-
phy's;
Live Radio Broadcast- T-94 WJST-
FM, 94.5 on the FM Dial, Panama City;
Radio 11 WJBU-AM, 10.8 on the AM Dial, .
Port St. Joe;'
Shell Exhibit- Area shells will be
featured. Shell Collector Jim Keeler will
be on hand to answer any questions;
Free Admission- Entrance Fees-
will be waived on September 8, 1985.'
Other activities .and exhibits are
planned. Bring a picnic and enjoy the
festivities.
For further information, contact the -
Park at 904) 227-1327 or stop by the Park
Office: .


Flag' Coming to Tyndall


12; I increased Flyin


weekend flying is scheduled.
The\exercise is designed to
provide air defense forces
with realistic training
against airborne threats t16
the security iof the North
American continent. ,Air-,
crews, maintenance person-
nel, weapons controllers and
battle managers are all
involved in this test of air
defense forces:.
All Coppii'r"Flag flythg
activities are conducted in
airspace reserved for mili-.
tary operations with most of,
the aircraft flying in Tyndall
ranges over the .Gulf of
Mexico. However, some
overland supersonic flights
above flights 35,000 feet and
subsonic activity at low
altitude are'planned. There
will be no supersonic or high
speed low altitude flight
activity .within.five miles of
towns.
The affected area for low
altitude operations is bdrder-,
ed by Carrabelle to the east;
Interstate 10 to the north and-
extends south over the Gulf.
A line from Tyndall, running
just west of Wewahitchka
and Compass Lake, is' the


western border.
Participating unitsand air-
craft will include: F-15 air-
craft from the,318th Fighter,
Interceptor Squadron, Mc-
Chord Air Force Base, Wash.
and the 33rd Tactical Fighter
Wing, Eglin Air Force Base,
Fla.; F4C-aircraft from the
142nd Fighter Interceptor
Group, Portland Internation-
al Airport, Oregon; F-4D
aircraft from the 119th Figfitl
er Interceptor Group, Fargo
Air National. Guard, N.D.;
RF-4C aircraft from the 67th.
Tactical Reconnaissance
Wing, Bergstromni Air Force
Base, Texas; EF-111 aircraft
from the 366th Tactical.
Fighter Wing, Mountain
Home Air Force Base,
Idaho; and T-33 aircraft from
the 325th Tactical Training
Wing, Tyndall Air Force
Base, Fla.
'Additionally, Canadian
forces CF-117. and CF-18
aircraft will deploy to Tyn-,
dall to participate in the
exercise. Strategic Air Com-
mand B-52 and KC-135, air-
craft will participate with
sorties being flown from the
aircraft's home bases.


Shirley Shuler Now Has

A "CDA" On Her Name


The National Dental As-
sisting Board has announced.
that Shirley Shuler can now
add theprofessional designa-
tion, CDA, after her name.
The letters denote her new
status as a certified dental
assistant, which was award-
ed to her on August 9, after
she had passed a rigorous'
examination.'
Since the CDA' program
was established in 1948 some
100,000 dental assistants-have
been certified. The Dental
Assisting National Board de-
signs and administers the
test which gauges the work-
irig knowledge of the candi-
date.
In addition to passing the
test, consisting of some 300
questions, a candidate must
meet certain eligibility re-
quirements of education and
experience,, dependent on
which certification he or she
desires. The Board offers'
certification not only for
general chairside competen-


'ce, but also for mastery of
,management skills and in the
techniques of surgical assist-
ing.-
As a certified dental assist-
ant, she has demonstrated
command -of a number of
subjects such as hygiene,
sanitation, radiation health
and.safety, and laboratory
procedures. A variety of
techniques to assist the den-
tist in providing patient care
has also been mastered by
Ms. Shuler.
She is a graduate of the
Dental Assisting Program at
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege.

For
Ambulance
Service
Call

227-1115


'The E-3A Airborne Warn-
ing and Control System air-
craft- from the 28th Air
Division, Tinker Air Force
Base, Okla. will be used to
direct fighters towards their
targets.
Copper Flag scenarios in-
clude a full range of air'
defense missions. The exer-
cise is divided. into two
five-day scenarios. Missions
are structured to provide
maximum intercept training
opportunities.


house and backed the Mayor's re-
commendation that Glass be termin-
ated for refusing to obey a direct
order from the Commission.
Tony Fleming was the only
Commissioner to cast a nay vote in the
matter. Commissioner Jack Taylor
was not present at the meeting, but
had previously said he backed the
Mayor in his actions. Commissioners
Ralph Rish and Jack Husband sided
with the Mayor to remove Glass from
his duties.
Glass had refused direction from
the Commission to attend special
refresher course classes for law.
enforcement officers, conducted at
Gulf Coast Community College. Glass
pointed out in a prior meeting with the


Commission that he had successfully
completed a 360 hour course and said,
"I don't want to go back".
The courses are required by the
State of Florida for a law enforcement
officer to remain certified to do his
job. Glass maintained he was "grand-
fathered in" his position because he
was an active law enforcement officer
when the state law went into effect.
Mayor Traylor said the City had
contacted the Florida Law Enforce-
ment Agency and found that all
officers must take the refresher
courses to remain certified. The
certification is mandatory to main-
taining a position with a law agency.
Traylor said it was necessary that
Glass take the course.


Big Bend Health Council Meeting


The Big Bend Health Coun-
cil will meet on September 11
at 2:00 P.M. EDT in the
Communicare Center of Tal-
lahassee Community Hospi-
tal, 2626 Capital Medical
Boulevard, Tallahassee.
The agenda will consist of a
presentation of the update of
the State Health Planning
and Development Agency by
Elfie Stamm of the Depart-
ment of Health and Rehabili-
tative Services, Office of
Comprehensive Health Plan-
ning, development of goals
and objectives for the 1985-86
program year, a report on


Veteran's
and state
plans, and


Administration
nursing home
other health re-


lated concerns.
The public is invited to
attend.


B & P Professional Typing Service
P. O. Box 376
Wewahitchka, Florida 32465
Phone: (904) 639-2895
Notary Public
Term Papers Reasonable Rates Briefs
Lettes Expert Service Reprts
Envelopes Over 20 Years Experience
NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL


PAMELA PITrs
2tc8/29


Elena
(Continued from Page 1)
enforcement agencies and Civil .Defense set to work
conducting an orderly evacuation of the southern half of
the county. "Nearly everybody was gone", Police Chief
Bob Maige said of Port.St. Joe. The Gulf County Sheriff's
office stayed on the job around the clock with Civil Defense
and enlisted the aid of the Florida Highway Patrol, Game
and Fish people and the Marine Patrol.,
A National Guard contingent was called in from
Tallahassee and 50 men were dispatched to Port St. Joe
and Gulf County to protect the property of those who had
left. Sheriff Al Harrison said there was virtually no looting
reported in' the county. "There has been none reported to
us", he said. Meanwhile, several members of the National
Guard were stationed' in front' of stores with broken
windows -to protect them from potential looters. The
looters never showed up, but the Guard was there if they
should be needed. -
J'All in all, we're lucky and we had a good effort from
everybody with duties to perform"; Chief'Maige said. His
men,. plus several members of the Volunteer Fire
Department stayed oh duty for the entire duration of the
storm. :- '


Henderson


C


Fresh Ripe Red and Yellow


Watermelons


Cabbage


.......00.0


Meat


1 5:


We Have'Fresh


Georgia Peaches4
4


Green

PEANUTS


..50


r'.."`


First Baptst Chur ch

tarts Childreni's Choirs


BEVERLYPITrS


10 lb. bag



Potatoes


Fresh




PEAS


White Acre &

Blackeye

Fresh

Turnips-

Collards

BOILED
PEANUTS

,750


HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Comer 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


PAGE FIVE


d


THANKS

Our deepest thanks are extended to the per-
sonnel of the City of Port St. Joe's police depart-
ment, Sheriff Al Harrison and his deputies and the
National Guard members for providing protection
for our store and others in Port St..Joe following -
the destruction of Hurricane Elena.



BRADFORD JOHNSON,
and the Piggly Wiggly employees




I -I


'1'i -


The Star. Port St. Joe, Fla. "'IURSnDAY. SEPT. 5. 1985


Witten Tells Rotary of

Public Defender's Office


'This fence was pulled up by exposed roots of a large tree which was uprooted by the winds of
Hurricane Elena.


Many experienced small damage like the one above, a
piece of tin roofing, hanging from a naked rafter.


Fred Witten explained
some of the activities of the
Public Defender's office to
the Rotary Club last Thurs-
day. Witten is the assistant
public defender, serving Gulf
County.
Virgil Q. Mayo of Blounts-
town is the Circuit's Public
Defender and has been ever
since the office was created
following the famous "Gi-
deon decision". Mayo main-
tains an office in each of the
seven counties in the Circuit.
Witten is in charge of the
Gulf County office.
Witten said the office pro-
vides legal representation for
those being tried on criminal
charges who cannot afford to
hire an attorney. "There is a
formula for arriving at that
determination", Witten said.
Witten said "Many clients
are guilty, but still deserve a
defense to protect their
rights under the law. Many
are guilty of wrong-doing,
but many are not guilty of the
charges placed against
them."
Witten said the Public
Defender operates in the
Circuit on an $800,000 budget


and handles most of the
criminal cases which come
into court. There are 10
attorneys' retained through-
out the Circuit to do the work


of the Public Defender.
Witten defended plea bar-
gaining as a tool for meting
out justice and saving the tax
payers money.


AARP Kicks Off


Season W
BY STILES BROWN
My. what a long hot
summer! Now it's time to
start a new season for Saint
Joseph Bay Chapter of the
A.A.R.P. Wednesday, Sep-
tember 11 at 2:30 P.M. at the
Centennial Building in Port
St. Joe.
The program will feature
Lt. Thomas Francis of the
Florida Recreation and
Parks Division of the Florida
Natural Resources Depart-
ment. He will bring color


wednesday
brochures of all the Florida
State Parks within 100 miles
of Port St. Joe. This will be a
very interesting description
of places to go and things to
see that can be enjoyed on a
one day trip from Port St.
Joe.
It's time to see all of your
old friends and to make some
new ones. Remember, the
Centennial Building on Wed-
nesday, September 11 at 2:30
p.m. ET. There will be a good
time and refreshments will'
be served.


Tyndall Open House


Aerial demonstrations by
!top U. S. Air Force fighter
'aircraft and a parachute
jump team will highlight
Tyndall's annual Open House
Nov. 16. Featured in the
"demonstrations will be the
F-15 and A-10 aircraft and the
U. 'S. Air Force Academy's
jump team, "The Wings of
Blue."


The Open House will be
held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
with the air show starting at 1
p.m. During the day, the
public will have the oppor-
tunity to view static displays
of various Air Force aircraft,
targets and missiles.
The program will be open
to the public and there is no
charge.


Personnel of Florida Power stayed on the job long and
hard throughout the hurricane, and have been trying to get
power reconnected to everyone who lost power due to the hur-
ricane. Teedy Nobles is shown working on the lines in the
photograph above.


1BAC Meeting Sept. 17 In

Wewa High Commons Area
The semi-annual Basin Ad- hoochee Apalachicola C water users. Some topics on
visory Committee (BAC) of pola River Basin. the agenda for this meeting
?the Northwest Florida Man- The Committee was creat- include the Resource Rivers
,agement District will be held ed in 1979 by the District's Act, state and local Compre-
FTuesday, September 17, 3:00 Goveriing Board. Its pur- hensive Planning, a proposed
.m. in the Wewahitchka pose is to provide direct coastal monitor 'well, net-
High School Commons area two-way communication be- work, ambient ground-water
in Wewahitchka. BAC IV tween the District and the monitoring and aquatic weed
" presents the Lower Chatta- cities, counties and major control programs. The BAC
-' was recently expanded to
I 1 A. ,ii- Mr 41 4. include representatives from
the Soil and Water Conserva-
SC H U R C H nf C H R IT tion Districts, major indus-
~ ^n ~ "- "" tries, the large military
T ... installations, the universities
4 A Twentieth Street and Marvin Avenue and community u coeges'
S SUNDAYSCHOOL ..................... :OOA.M. large non-governmental wa-
SL .. .... ...... ....... 10:00 A.M. ter supply systems and rep-
MORNING WORSHIP..................... 11:00A.M. resentatives from the agri-
SEVENING WORSHIP......." .........7:00P.M. cultural and environmental
WEDNESDAY EVENING................7:00 P.M. mni
All BAC members and the
': $ public are encouraged to
oi 4. 411- ",. 6 4,. attend.


The Banking


Ad


STiynd'a
X p Pkwy.


See


vantage Has Arrived!


Darlene...Today.


Peoples First
Financial Savings& Loan
607 South Tyndall Parkway
763-6591


This boat was overturned by the high winds and waves in a boat shed at Indian Pass Beach.
-Star photos


Eye
Openers
By
Dr. Wesley
Grace


VISUAL SKILLS
Many skills are part of the
complex function we call vi-
sion. If natural development
of them has not been ideal,
they can be improved by vis-
ual training. Among the nec-
essary skills aret
* DEPTH PERCEPTION-
the ability to judge rela-
tive distances of objects
and to see and move ac-
curately in three-dimen-
sional space.
* PERIPHERAL VISION-
the ability to see and inter-
pret what is happening off
to your side while seeing
straight ahead of you.
* BINOCULARITY the
ability to use both eyes
together in a natural, sim-
ultaneous, accurate way.
* TRACKING the ability
to follow a moving object
smoothly.
* FIXATION the ability
to locate and see a series
of statoinary objects in se-
quence.
* FOCUS CHANGE the
ability to look quickly
from near to far or from
far to near without blur-
ring vision.
Only a complete eye ex-
amination can discover defi-
ciencies in these basic visual
skills, so that corrective-ac-
tion can be taken.
Brought to You As A
Community Service by
Dr. Wesley Grace
322 Long Avenue
227-1410


The Alamo, which you may
remember, was so called
because it stood in a grove
of cotton-wood trees, called
Alamo in Spanish.


NEW BANK HOURS

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1



MAIN OFFICE


Lobby Hours

Monday-Friday


9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.


Drive-in Hours

Monday-Friday 8:30 a. m.-5:00 p.m.

BEACH OFFICE

Drive-in Hours

Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday, Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.



All Drive-ins will be closed on Saturdays.

Florida National's Alltime Teller is available

to serve you 24 hours a day/7 days a week.




WFlorida National Bank
the Spirit for successT.

Main Office: 504 Monument Ave., Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, (904) 229-8282
Beach Office: 2001 North U.S. 98, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, (904) 648-5896
Member FDIC


PAGE SIX


NOW!!
You can have clean water free
of:

Iron Rust

Sulphur Acid
Odor
from your present water supply.
Call today for free analysis.

785-5218
CALL COLLECT 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Hydro Consultants Panama city
21t9/5


^/' \..


lwql~*LsmrrW-Ww""9wpMwqw wi w v ` l~;-Ldrnqe*tra =1 m


I


MIL .. .
-EIW; ,
PF" -






'Th Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1985


Scenes from Elena's Trip to Gulf County


In the early morning hours Friday the entire population of
the Bay St. Joseph Care Center was evacuated with the first
approach of Hurricane Elena.







Bobby Plair and Terry
Lyles, members of the
Port St. Joe Am-
bulance unit help to :-
evacuate residents of
the nursing home in
the early morning
hours Friday.



IOEM;;
f|:i^g^iMa~^


This satellite dish was one of the
victims of the hurricane.







Star
-,Photos


Cars line up at Florida National Bank to get checks cashed
before leaving town Friday morning following Governor
Graham's executive order to evacuate the county.


The aluminum carport of James Wilson on Garrison Avenue
lies underneath the branches of this fallen tree.


Two National Guardsmen guard the front of Piggly Wiggly's
store which suffered a broken plate glass window. Several
downtown businesses sustained damage and the Guardsmen
patrolled the downtown area until store owners had arrived
back in town Monday morning when the evacuation order
was lifted.


These power poles on Hwy. 98 just south
of the paper mill were bent over by the
wind.


City crews began their clean-up efforts for the first time
Saturday morning, thinking the damage was over. Monday
morning brought even more damage from fallen trees and
debris that had to be removed from the streets.


These are some of the 50 National Guardsmen who were deployed to
the Port St. Joe area Sunday evening. They are gathering their gear
together in preparation to pulling out of Port St. Joe Monday after-
noon.


This huge pecan tree fell in the yard of Moulton Freeman on 8th Street.


PAGE SEVEN


..,..~.~..








The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. T'liiRSI)AY. SEPT. 5. 1918


!Ri O~m-i -izX
Oft~
'"-'

. .. ...
Twt .'


Game Comm. Reduces


Duck Season by 10 Days


With fall rapidly approach-
ing, the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission an-
nounced the dates and point
values of migratory ducks at
its meeting in Tallahassee on-
Friday, August 30.
Pursuant to federal guide-
lines, the fall duck season
will be reduced from a total
of 50 days to 40 days, and the
.point values of most ducks
have been increased.
According to Tom Good-
win, head of the Commis-
sion's Bureau of Wildlife
'Resources, the duck and coot
season will run 'as follows:
first phase, Nov. 27 through
Dec. 1'; and .second phase,
Dec: 10 through Jan. 13. The
special scaup season will run
from Jan. 16 through 31.
Goodwin also said the
Commission decided to alter
the dates for the mourning.
and white-winged dove sea-
son to' accommodate the
Thanksgiving weekend. The
first phase of dove season
will remain from Oct. 5-27.
The second phase has been
changed to begin Nov. 16 and
end Dec. 1. The third phase
will be from Dec. 14 through
Jan. 13, the same was
announced in July.

Public Notices
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, is considering
the request'of the Gulf Co. School
Board for a variance In the Zoning Or-
dinance to permit the installation of a
modular home on the grounds atPort
St. Joe High School Final considera-
tion of said request will be given at the
regular meeting to be held in the
'Meeting Room in the Municipal
Building, September 17, 1985, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T.
/a L. A. Farris,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t9/5
NOTICE
.Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, is considering
a request for a variance in the Zoning
Ordinance to operate a home occupa-
tion in a detached structure located on
Lot 1, Block 45 (901 Garrison Avenue)
after said structure has been com-
pletely remodeled. Said variance will
be for a period not to exceed one ()
year at which time the Board of City
Commission will review any traffic
difficulties that may have occurred.
Final consideration of this request will
be given at the regular meeting to be
held in the Meeting Room of the Mun-
icipal Building, September 17,1985, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T.
/s L. A. Farris,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 9/5


Auto And
Homeowners
Insurance
JEAN MALLORY
639-5322 Wewahitchka
or
785-6156 Panama City



LU.I&mn.EALRUIUGmnclsthblilin I i


The points assigned to
some ducks have increased
somewhat, Goodwin said, in
an effort to reduce- the
harvest this year. .The 100
point ducks are: fulvous tree
duck, canvasback, hen mal-
lard, black duck and mottled
(Florida) -dutck. The 70 point
ducks are: wood duck, red-
head and hooded merganser.
The following ducks are
worth 35 points: drake mal-
lard, pintail, goldeneye, buf-
flehead, ruddy duck and
ring-necked duck. These
ducks are valued at 20'
points: scaup, blue-winged
teal, green winged- teal,
wigeoh, all sea ducks, shovel-
er, gadwall and other mer-
gansers. There are no 10
point ducks this year.
Also at the meeting, the'
Commission decided to pro-'
hibit the use of internal
combustion engines on Lake


Miccosukee in Leon and
Jefferson counties- during
waterfowl season. Electric
motors will be allowed. This
rule will not affect the early
duck season scheduled for
Sept. 21-25, but will go into.
effect Nov. 27 and last
through both phases of the
regular duck season.

Rifle Club Will
Meet Tonight
The Gulf Rifle Club will,
hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday, September 5. The
covered dish dinner will
begin at 6:30 P.M.
-All members and interest-
ed persons are urged to
attend.
The Clubhouse is located at"
the Rifle Range on Highway
71 north of Port St. Joe.


Lobby Hou



Drive-Ins:


irs:


Monday, Tuesday and Th'ursday -
Wednesday 9:00 12:00
Friday 9:00 5:30


9:00 2:00


Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 4:00
Wednesday 9:00 12:00
Friday 9:00 5:30
Saturday 9:00 12:00


Port St. Joe Branch

Lobby Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9:00 4:00
Friday 9:00 5:30


Drive-Ins:


Monday thru Friday 8:30 5:30
Saturday Closed





WEWAHITCHKA


I STATE BANK
Member: FDIC


Jamboree Takes A Bow


Before Hurricane Elena


A slight inconvenience,
named Elena, circumvented
the annual football jamboree
last Friday night.
The pre-season play, sche-
duled for Tommy Oliver
Stadium, was to have featur-
ed the Sharks and the three
Bay County teams each
playing a half of football.
Elena changed those plans.
Now, the jamboree has
been cancelled, for the year,
for the first time ever.
Representatives of the
schools involved in the jam-
boree, met Tuesday and
made the- decision, to drop


' The upturned roots of this
large pine proved to be too
much of a temptation for the
children of Dick Schwelkert
who resides on Sth Street ta
Port St. Joe, The massive
tree, shown above, was
among the many which fell
to the fury of Hurricane
Elena's winds.
In the photograph at left,
debris and: _rip rap have
washed up on the eroded
beach next to the boat Ian-
dn' at Indian Pass.
-Star photos


School Lunch Menus


Monday, September 9'
Chicken, rice with gravy,
applesauce, English peas,
rolls, and milk..
Tuesday, September 10
Battered dipped fish, cole
slaw, lima beans, tartar
sauce, cornbread, and milk.
-Wednesday, September 11
Lasagna, tossed salad,
mixed fruit, bread, and milk.


Thursday, September 12
Hoagie sandwich, lettuce
tomato, onions, French fries
cookies, and milk.,
Friday, September 13
Tuna -macaroni salad;
tomato wedge, lettuce, apple
crisp, saltines, and milk.
Menus may change without
notice due to the availability
of foods.


Pvt. Joe k. Purswell
Pvt. Purswell


In Training
Army Reserve Pvt. Joe A.
Purswell, .Chemigal Speci-
alist, son of Joe M. and Linda
Purswell of,: 404 Second
Street; Port .St. Joe has
completed Advanced Indivi-
dual Training at Fort McClel-
lan, Alabama where he gra-
duated a distinguished honor
graduate .and second for
Soldier of Cycle.
During training students
received instructions on M 12
SPDDA, geiger counter, rad-,
iacmeter, down wind fallout
"predictions, and recon mis-
sions on POW Camps as. well
' as basic soldiering.


MIC


the jamboree plans for this
year. There just wasn't time
to prepare, properly, for the
special game and then get
ready for the first regular
game of the season next
Friday night, they said.
In the meantime, Port St.
Joe coach, Shaw Maddox has
said there are still season
tickets available for the
Shark home games. The
tickets are available at the
school office at $J5.00 for the
bunch, which provides tick-
ets for four varsity and one
junior varsity game.


IMaddox said there will be
changes in the reserved
seating arrangements this
year. "The seats will be
fenced off and ushers will be
provided to make sure those
who purchase the seats, get
the use of them. "Those who
purchase a reserved seat will
truly be getting their seats
reserved for them this year",
he said.
The Sharks first game of
the season is against Wewa-
hitchka Friday, September
13. The game will be played
here in Port St. Joe.


Public Notice
A public hearing will be held by the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources, Division of Beaches
Shores, at the following time and place for the
purpose of receiving public comments concerning
the proposed reestablishment of the Gulf County
Coastal Construction Control Line, prior to the
adoption of Rule 16B-26.16, Florida Ad-
mihistrative Code. The effect will substantially
relocate the coastal construction control line land-
ward of the current line, to accurately define that
portion of the beach-dune system which is subject
to severe fluctuations based upon the 100-year
storm surge and storm waves, and thus define the
area within which special siting and design con-
siderations are required to ensure protection to the ,
beach-dune 'system, proposed structures or ex-
isting structures, 'nd adjacent properties.
DATE: September 5, 1985
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
'PLACE: Gulf County Courthouse
1000 Fifth Street
P. ort St. Joe, Florida '
Aerials showing'the proposed coastal construction
control line, beach profiles of the concerned area, ,
and the Gulf Coqnty Coastal Construction Con-
trol Line Study 'Report are on display at the
following locations:
Gulf County Courthouse William J. Rish Park
1000 Fifth Street Highway C-30
Port St. Joe, Florida Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe, Florida
3t 8/15, 8/29, 9/5


LEN


-,. ...,4. *.* .* *~****5t ~ -


THE PULPIT OF THE CITY


First Baptist Church
Port St. Joe, Florida .
SUNDAY'S SClHEDULE
9:45 .. .... Bible Study (all ages)
11:00 ..... Worship (Live WJBU-AM).
6:00 ...... ... Church Training
7:00 .. ... ... .... W orship

HOWARD BROWNING
Pastor


NEW BANKING


HOURS.:


Wewahitchka, Florida


LEAVE IT ON
365 DAYS A YEAR,
AFTER YEAR, AFTER YEAR!

*Plow through snow! XA4WWT PRICE

*Crings to wet roads! P55/80R13 $49.95
*Sves fuel! P165180R13 $56.95
elvers apt P18S5175R14 $75.95 4 '
*enllrers up to P 75 11
0, 00 mPles! 195175R14 $79.9At

(Depending on how you drive.) P205175R15 $87.95
lsp/ shrp P215/75R15s 93.95 -
*gosd, sharp
steering control

*Precise, nimble handling!

*Smooth, quiet ride!

*Backed by over 20 million
miles of testing!


PPCAUSF SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.





PATE'S

SERVICE CENTER

216 Monument Ave. Phone 227.1291


I I pr I


., -


I I .


PAGE EIGHT


t











I DUBE ISP


FOR TOTAL

SAVINGS!.
IDIUB I IS U P ,


DAVID RICH'S
Foodliners .
Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla.
Highway 71 Wewahitchka, Fla.


CLOROX
BLEACH
GALLON


29
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 10, 1985


~'


CHEER
DETERGENT
91 02


WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 10, 1985


Tablerlte Hickory (Butt Podtion) USDA Choice Boneless Bottom USDA Choice Boneless Eye of Round Lykes Meat or Bryan
Smoked Ham Round Steak Roast or Steak Beef Wieners Sliced Bacon
180 $TS 711 $T9 O8 .*1 ALO

Lykes Rope Style or i nks Sunnyland Pork (Hot or Mild) Old Fashion Red Rind IA Tablerite Rig., Thick or Beef Gwaltn.y's Euffet
b S a Sa.u .8 ol l Ho.p e.38 oT 1UE4
USDAGliw]t (AIN l]ly KII I I I 31J iJ II11m ~]LI[lyO.lU] IfI][IL~i[]]_]J

I AMLY P K 'I I W010 (A I[11111"]
Talede eiker(Bot Peiou) ODA Coic Bonles Botom 'SDAkole~ouessEye f Rund '%HkAsMeaHArIrya
Smoed.HamRond..StBEEFRatCrStekFRYEefWinrs, SlAeMacn


4ZZAS 1 ...... .O 69,
INUTE MAID 4
Range Juice.., 122. z .
INUT MAID
.,monade ..... 12 oz. 59.
AAFT LaCREME 8
Nhip Topping .. oz. 890
EADOW GOLD % gal. ronds $199
ce Cream ... .i. A
EADOW OLD ICE CREAM, $129
8andwich...... 5P k
.DAIRY. .IPARk.


We Have A Full Line of
Fall Seed & Fertilizer
I d O
C^Sf^0


THESU"PRICE CUTR"S EI


Contadina Tomato Paste .... 12z .
Contadina Tomato Sauce ..2i iz.
Martha White S-Rising Meal.. s Lb..
Uncle Ben's Brown Rice ..... Lb.
Showboat Pork & Beans ... 3 o..
Vlasic H.B. Dill Chips ...... .. n .
L & P Worcestershire Sauce 10o.
Planter's Peanuts cocdo .. iuo.
Northwood Syrup............ -oz.
Tidy Cat 3 Box Filler......... 10 0 u.
Alpo Canned Dog Food ...... 2 oz.
Purina 100 Cat Food .......3 oz.
Ivory Liquid................ .. .
Clorox Prewash ............ lo.


Sweet Western Cantaloupes ea. 790
Fancy Nectarines......... lb. 69 C
California Peaches............. Ib.690 F
Iceberg Lettuce............. head590 Si
Vine Ripened Tomatoes .. b.59 0


I
i
I
' I



I
I


69"
$1"
890
410,

$178
95*
$1.5
69*
88'*
99*
loO


Red or Gold Dellelous
APPLES
big 99

Red Plums ..... Ib. 69
ello Carrots ........... 2 ib.bags49
resh Green Broccoli ........ bouch99
now White Cauliflower..... bead$1.29
ELL PEPPER ., 990
LICING CUCUMBERS ray 99


L CABBAGE Hd
Eannanto~mmm


- A.-


#ill Your Freezer Now!
Oulck Proten and Blanched 1
PEAS BUTTER PEAS,
& BUTTER BEANS


"U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 3
Wewahitchka,
Florida 32465
Prices Good
Sept. 4-10, 1985


BAKERY DEPARTMENT







. PAGE TEN The Star. Port St. ,., Fla. "TIURSDAY. SEPT. 5, 1985


School Age Thresholds

Changed by State Board


RENT


steam carpet cleaner
with HEATER and the
VIBRATING POWER
\BRUSH ONLY


Gets carpets clean
like you've never
seen!

finishing touch
201 Monument Ave.
,Phone 227-1199 or 227.1190


NEW INSTRUCTORS AT HIGH SCHOOL: From left: Michael Keller,
Lamar Weathermon, Lynn Kane, Jean Peters, Terry Stryker, Martha'


Weimorts, Andrew Mason, Lee Ann Stafford, Joe Brown, Joe Burleson, Jim-
my Johnson and Rick Williams.


According to School Super-
intendent Walter Wilder the
1985 Florida legislature


ern College, Lakeland.
Jimmy Johnson is an
Earth Science instructor. He
has a B.S. degree from the
University of Alabama, and
is married and the father of
four children. He will also be
the Jr. Varsity Football
coach and Jr. High basket-
ball coach.
Returning to the high
school will be Richard
(Rick) Williams. He will be
the Biology and the Anatomy
& Physiology instructor and
will also be the football
and wrestling coach. He has
a B.S. degree from Gardner-
Webb College, Boiling Spr-
ings, N.C. He is married and
has two children.


amended Florida statute to
change the admission age for
entrance to first grade from
age six on or before January
1 to age six on or before
September 1. This change
will become effective with
the 1986-87 school year.
This means that any child
currently enrolled in a pri-
vate kindergarten who will
become five after September
1, 1985 and before January 1,
1986, cannot enter a Florida
public school in the first
grade upon completion of the
kindergarten program.
Parents with questions-on
this subject are requested to
call the School Board office
at 229-8256 in Port St. Joe or
.639-2871 in Wewahitchka.

"Experience is a dear school
but fools will learn in no
other." Benjamin Franklin


5: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, under the provisions of
Section 865.09, Florida Statutes (1984),
will register with the Clerk of the Cir-
cut Court, in and for Gulf County,
Florida,. upon receipt of publication of
S this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
;:i Alliance Group. Alliance Group is an
Alabama partnership doing business
in Florida and is engaged in business
at Cape San Bias, Gulf County,
Florida.
Dated this July 1, 195.
Partners: Alliance Group
E. E. Anthony, Jr.
-- Richard Eland Anthony
William Brantley Anthony
David Henderson Anthony
William Samuel Starr
Donald Terry DuBose
S4t8/22

STATE OF FLORIDA
.COUNTY OF GULF
: -. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
... NOTICE is hereby given that on the
.28th day of July, 1985, pursuant to.a
Writ of Execution issued in the Circuit
-Court of Bay County, Florida, Case
:Number 85.525 in the cause of BAY
.LINCON.MERCURY-DODGE, INC.,
PLAINTIFF, v. JOHN J. SIMMONS,
DEFENDANT, I, AL HARRISON,
SHERIFF OF GULF COUNTY,
SFLORIDA, have levied upon the pro-
perty of the defendant, to-wit:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY LOCATED AT
JERRY GATES FISH CAMP IN
NORTH GULF COUNTY:
S Beginning at a point on the South
line of Lot 4, Block 2, Midway Park
Subdivision, as per plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 43,
SPublic- Records of Gulf County,
Florida, said point. being North'
8-- 00'00" East 519.91 feet from the
Southwest corner of said Lot 4;
thence North 1W55'30'" East 48.41'
feet to a point on the Southerly
rightof-way line of a 50-foot coun-
ty road; thence South 73 '20W'
East 39:16 feet to the end or'f said
right-of-way line; thence continue
South 7-52'20" East 103.59 feet to
the South line of said Lot 4: thence
S. South 87'00'00" West along said
Lot line 147.34 feet to the Point of
Beginning. Subject to all subdiv-
isi on restrictions and easements of
record. .
On the third day of Otojer, 1985 at
Two O'clock( 2:00)(EST) in the after-
noon on the steps of the Gulf County
SOurthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I
*will offer for'sale said pro y for
cash to the highest bidder, subject to
all prior liens,-lf any, to satisfy said
Writ of Execution.
/s/AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
Gulf County,Florida 4t9/5:

NOTICE
The Department of. Natural
S' Resources announces a public hearing
in Gulf County to which all interested
S persons are invited. PURPOSE: To
receive public comments and to take
evidence from affected property
owners, and other interested persons,
pertaining to the proposed reestablish-
ment of the Gulf County Coastal Con-
struction Control Line, prior to the
adoption of Rule 16B-26.16, Florida Ad-
S ministrative Code. Pursuant to Section
'- 161.003, Florida Statutes, this control
line will be substantially relocated
landwardof the current line in order to
more accurately define that portion of
the beach-dune system which is sub-
ject to severe fluctuations based upon
the 100-year storm surge and storm
waves, and thus define the area within
which special siting and design con-
siderations are required to ensure pro-
tection to the beach-dune system, pro-
posed or existing structures, and adja-
cent properties.
DATE AND TIME: September 5,1985
7:00 p.m.
PLACE: Gulf County Courthouse
1000 Fifth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida
Copies ofthe aerial maps showing the
proposed location of the control line,
beach profiles of the area under
consideration, and the Gulf County
- Coastal Construction Control Line
Study Report are on display and may
be seen and reviewed during regular.
S office hours until the time of the public


hearing at the following locations:'
Gulf County Courthouse
1000 Fifth Street,
Port St. Joe, Florida
William J. Rish Park
Highway C-30
Cape San Bias
Pert St. Joe, Florida
If additional information is needed,
please contact: Hal N. Bean, Chief,
Buireau of Coastal Data Acquisition,'
Division of Beaches and Shores,
Department of Natural Resources,
3900 Commonwealth Boulevard,
Tallahassee, Florida 32303, (904)
488-3180.
All interested parties may attend,
and give testimony at this public hear-
ing and may also submit their cornm-
.ments in writing to the hearing officer
or mail them to: H. N. Bean, Division
of Beaches and Shores.
3t8/15,8/29,9/5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
MARION PARISH,
Plaintiff,
vs.
PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quite title to certain lands located in
Gulf County, Florida described as
follows, to-wit:
COMMENCING on the East side
of a 50 foot street lying West of the
Wilson A. Baker tract which lies
West of the Walter B. White home
tract on the South side of Jehu
Road and run Southeasterly aloald
Street for 210 feet on the East side
of said Street for the POINT OF
BEGINNING; Said point of begin-
ning is alse the Southwest corner
of the Baker tract, in Section 13,
Township 4 South, Range 10 West,
Gulf County, Florida; thence run
Southeasterlyalong said street for.__
70 feet; thence Northeasterly and
paralleling said Jehu Road for 70
feet;- thence Northwesterly
paralleling said Street for 70 feet;
thence Southwesterly paralleling
Jehu Road for 70 feet to the Point
of Beginning. Said lot lying and be-
ing in Section 13, Township 4
South, Range 10 West, Gulf Coun-,
ty, Florida.
The Point of Beginning of said lot
being located 982 feet Easterly
from the Southeast corner of State
Road 71 and the said Jehu Road as
measured along the Southerly line
of said Jehu Road and 210 feet
Southerly from the Southerly line
of said Jehu Road measured along
the Easterly line of said 50 foot'
street lying West of the Wilson A.'
. Baker tract.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to-serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any,
to the actionon on Petitioner's attorney
whose name and address is THOMAS
S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before Oc-
tober 7, 1985 and file the original with
the clepk of circuit court, either before
service on Petitioner's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered to the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
court on August 28,.1985.
JERRY T. GATES
As Clerk of the Court
By: Jerry Gates
(COURT SEAL) 4t 9/5
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
frbm any person, company, or corpor-
ation interested in selling the County
the following described insurance
policies:
I. Worker's Compensation
II. Buildings and Contents
III. Group Health Policy
IV. Ambulance Drivers and Atten-
dants Malpractice
V. Blanket Accident Policy for
Volunteers
VI. Public Employee's Blanket
Bond: Tax Collector's Office
V1I. Money & Securities Bond.&Ad-
dendum: Tax Collector's Office
VIII. Money and Securities -Broad


FIRST UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH
|22nd Street Mexico Beach
CHARLES M: PARKER and
DAVIDL. TAUNTON, Ministers

WORSHIP SERVICE ............... 9:00 A.M.,C.S.T.
CHURCHSCHOOL ................10:00 A.M., C.S.T.





NEW BETHEL

African Methodist Episcopal Church

146 Avenue C Phone 227-1213
Rev. Theodore Andrews, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9:30A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP .................. 11:00A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ............ ......... 6:00 P.M.

"God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer,
Man Our Brother"


Form Policy: Clerk's Office
IX. Comprehensive General Liabill-
.ty
X. Florida Law Enforcement
$50,000 (Crime related death
benefits)/$20,000 (Accidental,
not crime related death
, benefits)
SX Excess Liability Coverage.
X1. Gulf County Water System Clerk
of the Court, Treasurer Bond
If interested you may bid on an Op-
tional Dental Insurance Policy Rider
at Group Rate. Employees have right
to select or not and are responsible for
all premiums. This s not a County In-
surance Policy or Part of Regular
County Insurance Package.
Specifications can be obtained for a
$25.00 fee from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, Gulf County,
Florida. Bids will be received until
7:00 o'clock P.M., E.D.T. September
24,1985; at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, 1000 Fifth Street, Port
St. Jo ,Florida, 32456-1648. The Board
has the right to reject any and all bids.
'BOARD of. COUNTY COMMISSION-
ERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA,
s/a Eldridge Money, Chairman
2t9/5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY
Case No. 85-179
IN RE: The Marriage of
WARREN C. WHITFIELD,:
Husband, Petitioner,
And,
MONA MARTIN WHITFIELD,
Wife,-Respondent.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Mona Martin Whitfield
Rt. 2, llth Darby
Carriere, Mississippi 39426
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Petition for Dissolution of Mar-
riage has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of
your Answer or other response to the
Petition on Petitioner's Attorney:
. -ROBERT-M. MOORE;,ESQ.
...P..O. Box 248 -
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the Cir-
cuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456, on or before.the 28th day of
September, 1985. If you fail to do so, a
Final Judgment for the relief sought
may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 26th day of August,
1985.
JERRY T. GATES,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Is/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
4t 8/29

PUBLIC NOTICE
A budget hearing will be held on
September 9, 1985, for all interested
citizens of the City of Port St. Joe. The
following budget is proposed for Fiscal
Year 1985-1986.
Category Total of Revenue Sharing
Total of
All Funds
Revenue Sharing
Fund
Fire Dept. $105,702.00 $58,204.00
Non-Dept. 204,850.00 6,050.00
Mosquito
Control .6,000.00 6,000.00


Recreation
Dept. 61,295.00 2,000.00
The meeting will be held at the
Mucipal Building for the purpose of
discussion of the proposed budget at
5:00 P.M., E.D.T. The proposed
budget may be examined on weekdays
at the Office of the City Clerk in the
Municipal Building between 8:00 A.M.
and 5:00 P.M., E.D.T. All interested
citizens will have. the opportunity to
give written and oral comment Senior
citizens are encouraged to attend and
comment.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
/s/ L A. Farris,.
City Auditor/Clerk 2t8/29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE-STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY
Case Number 85-74
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT ST.
JOE, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs..
JESSE WILLIAM HOWARD and wife
SHIRLEY RUTH HOWARD, and ST.
JOE PAPERMAKERS FEDERAL
'CREDIT UNION, a corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
.to a Final Judgment of foreclosure
dated the 21st day of August, 1985, and
entered in civil case number 85-74 of
the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth
-Judicial Circuit, in and for Gulf Coun-
,ty, Florida, wherein CITIZENS
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF PORT ST. JOE is
Plaintiff and JESSE WILLIAM
HOWARD and wife, SHIRLEY RUTH
HOWARD, and ST. JOE PAPER-
MAKERS FEDERAL CREDIT
UNION are Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder-for cash at
the front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida at
11:00, E.S.T., on the 12th day of
September, 1985, the following
described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment, to wit:
Commence at the Northwest cor-
ner of S33, TS, RlW, Gulf Co.,
Fla. thence E along N boundary
line of said S33 for 2,873.15 feet,
thence S 67.60 feet to the point of
beginning. From this point of
beginning extend the line E that is
parallel to the N boundary line, of
said S33 for 420 feet thence S 630.00
feet; thence W for 420 ft. thence N
630 feet to the point of beginning.
Said parcel of land in the NW
quarter of the NE quarter of S33,


T5S, R11W, Gulf Co., Fla., and
having an area of 6.1 acres, more
or less.
DATED this 22nd day of August,
1985.
JERRY GATES,
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
S2t8/29

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED
I BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or corpor-
ation interested in selling the County
the following described personal pro-
perty:
(1) One New Rotary Mower with
Single Side Wing. Specifications
on- file in the Clerk of Circuit
Court's Office, 1000 Fifth St., Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456. Delivery
must be within 45 days of bid
award. Liquidated damages of
$25.00 per day will be assessed for
each day over the 45 day-limit.
Bids will be received until 9:00
o'clock A.M., E.S,T., September 10,
1985, at the office of the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St.
Joe, Port St. Joe, FL 32456. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BOARD OF, COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
/s/ Eldridge Money, Chairman
(SEAL) It9/5

NOTICE OF INTENDED ACTION
THE GULF COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD
Purpose and Effect: The Gulf County
School Board proposes to amend and
adopt policies, as provided. for in the
Administrative Procedures act, for
the purpose of bringing said policies
into compliance with Florida Statutes
and State Board of Education Rules.
Summary The following is a brief
description of each proposal change of
Chapter 6GX23.
2.5123 Establishes definitive guide-
lines for terminal pay to admin-
istrative personnel cumulative
sick leave.
6.422 Establishes definitive guide-
lines for terminal pay to non-
instructional employees for
cumulative sick leave.
Economic Impact: These proposals
will result in no direct costs associated
with implementation.
IF REQUESTED, A HEARING WILL
BE HELD AT:
Time: 5:30 P.M., E.D.T.
Date: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
1985
Place: Board Room, Gulf County
School Board Office, Gulf
County Courthouse, Highway
71, Port St. Joe, FL 32456
The entire text of the proposed rules'
can be inspected during regular office
hours at the Gulf County school Board
Office, Gulf County Courthouse, High-
way 71, Port St. Joe, FL.
Special legal authority under which
the adoption is authorized and the law
being implemented and interpreted
are made specific. ,
The addition and changes are pro-
posed by C. T. Watson, Director of
Special Programs, and approved for
consideration by B. Walter Wilder,
Superintendent.
Amendments:
Rule Title
2.5123 Terminal Pay
6.422 Terminal Pay


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
about July 11, 1985 an apple
filed with the Federal C
tions Commission in Washi
by Port St. Joe Broadcast
construction permit to esti
FM station .on Channel'
mHz) with power of 3 kW
Joe, Florida. The propose
will be situated on the cor
and Game Check Station 1
St. Joe Division. The ante
sidemounted 328 feet
authorized 1029 foot tower
(per file BPH831129AH).
will be located in Port St.,
to be determined.
The applicant is a corp
officer is a 100% stockho
Marilyn Lovette.
A copy of the application


Twelve new instructors
joined the staff at Port St.
Joe High School for the
1985-86 school year. Some of
the new teachers are being
utilized in the new middle
school concept for seventh
and eighth grade students.
Lamar Weathermon is the
new band instructor. He has
a Bachelor of Music Educa-
tion degree from Troy State
University, Troy, Alabama;
is married and expecting
their first child.
-, Jean C. Peters is teaching
mathematics. She has a B.A.
degree from Fisk Universi-
ty, Nashville, TN. She is
married and has two
daughters.
Martha N, Weimorts will
be instructing courses in
Computer Education and
Consumer Math. She has
B.S. and M.S. degrees from
Nova University, Ft. Laud-
erdale; and is married and
has one son, Tyler.
Lee Ann Stafford is a
science instructor. She has
an A.A. degree from Santa
Fe Community College and a
B.S. degree from Florida
State University.
Joe B. Burleson will be
teaching American History
and World History. He has
an A.A. degree from Gulf
Coast Community College;
B.A. degree from Troy State
University. He attended the
Candler School of Theology
-Emory University, Atlanta,
Ga.
Also teaching mathema-
tics will be Michael N. Keller
who has a B.S. degree from
Florida State University.
Instructing Exceptional
Education will be Lynn Kane
who has a B.S. degree from
Central Missouri State Uni-
versity. She is married and
has one son.
Terry Stryker will be the
Chorus and Band instructor.
He has a Bachelor of Music
Education degree from


materials are available fqr inspection


2t8/29 by members of the public, during
regular business hours at the Gulf
County Public Library, Hwy. 71 North,
that on or Port St. Joe, Florida.
atc 8/22
location was
ommunica-
ington, D.C. FICTITIOUS NAME
ing, Inc. for Notice is hereby given that pursuant
ablish a new to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the
228A 93.5 undersigned persons intend to register
in Port St. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
ed antenna Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after
ner of Niles the first publication of this notice, the
Roads, Port fictitious name or trade name under
nna will be which they will be engaged in business
up on the and in which said business is to be car-
or of WJST ried on, to-wit:
.The studio GULF INDUSTRIAL
Joe at a site CONTRACTORS, INC.
P. O. Box 579
oration. Its Port St. Joe, FL 32456
older and is Owners: George P. Killorin
J. Howard Lovett
and related 4tc 8/29


Florida State University.
Also teaching American
History will be Andrew
Mason who has a B.S. degree
and Master of Arts degree
from Delta State College,
Gannison, Colorado. His hob-
by is metal detecting and is
married.
Joe Brown will be teaching
English. He has an A.A. and
B.A. degree from Southeast-.





Want to Buy: one or two
lots in Beacon Hill or Port St.
Joe Beach area. Call 593-6065
days or 593-5134 night'
fiea/15
Want to Buy: Cash for
mobile home tires and axles.
We remove. Call collect
904/576-8672. 12t7/11


PORT ST. JOE & OAK GROVE
1618 Marvin, 4 bd., 2 ba. hs. on 2 lots.
1900 sq. ft. $65,000.
2108 Cypress brick & stucco, 3 bd 2
'bi. 1888 sqilft. 1 yr. old. $89,000.
2108 Juniper brick 3 bd 2 ba. 2 car
garage, many extras. $79,900, call
for appt.
Garrison Ave. 2 bd., 1 ba. & sun-
porch. $44,500.
404 Madison Oak Grove. 3 bd 1 ba.
Real cute, good buy at $37,500.
NEW LISTINGS
Indian Pass Beach 2 lots, S.
Seminole St., $16,500 for both.
Gulf Pines 2 lots, second row.
$28,500 ea.
Overstreet Pleasant Rest Rd. 5
acres & 3 bd 2 ba. house. $70,000.
Beacon ill special 2 bd., I ba.
mobile home & lot, great cond.
$35,000.
Gulf Aire Lot corner of Gulf Aire
Dr., Lot 1, Block D, $35,000.
Mexico Beach 30 Batley Dr. near
new 3 bd., 2 ba.$55,000.
Mexico Beach-Beachfrent-Oneofa
kind 2525 sq. ft. Extras galore.-
$250,000.
Hwy. 71 Gulf County Farms 10
acres horse farm. $39,000 or with 3
bd., 2 ba. trailer, $58,900.
Mexico Beach 120 Mimramr Dr. 3
bd., 2 ba. Owner financing at $75,000.
Close to beach.
Reduced 1st St., Mexico Beach. Lg. 3
bd., 2 ba. plus apt. reduced $10,000 to
$59,000. Real good buy.




ST. JOSEPH'BAY
REALTY, Inc.
820 Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach
648-571,6


T.V. From 22,000 Miles Away!
There are over 100 TV channels out there. To watch them
you'll need a dish, feedhorn, LNA and receiver. It sounds
complicated, but we can make it easy and affordable for
you to own a satellite system today.
10' fiberglass or mesh dish, 1000 LNA and LNA cover,
single conversion receiver with motor drive. Fully In-
stalled.

$159500
LIMITED TIME ONLY

Gulf Satellite Systems
Norman Bixler, Owner 229-8171


'- ..


I g I Custom
Building
to Your


Plans and Specifications



FREE ESTIMATES
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE


"Quality at A Reasonable Price"



NEWMAN'S CONSTRUCTION C0.
Mexico Beach, Florida 648-5668


Call 227-1278

TO ORDER




1986 CALENDARS


DIARIES and APPOINTMENT


BOOKS











THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE SUPPL Y STORE
306-08 Williams Ave. Phone 227-1278

,'


- Public Notices -


Twelve New


Teachers Join-


PSJHS Staff


Dealing Exclusively In

Cape San Bias, Indian Pass

and Peninsula

properties

CAPE SAN BLAS

REALTY, Inc.

Sales Rentals

S I229-6916

."


SALE OF

USED VEHICLES

St. Joseph Telephone &

Telegraph Company

will sell the below listed vehicles:

1979 FORD CARGO VAN % ton id.
no. E24HHFE3102, vehicle no. 233, $1550
107,157 miles .......................

1979 FORD ECONOLINE E250
CARGO VAN % ton, i.d. no. E24HHFE3104, $1 fl
vehicle no. 227,111,425 miles ......... V


See Bernard 0. Wester at Supply
Complex located on First Street
tfc 5116







PAGE ELEVEN


- -l


5 yr. old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
on 1g. 1% corner lot. Cen.
h&a, 1g. fenced back yd.,
screened back porch & many
extras. $47,000. 229 Saunders
Circle, Ward Ridge. 229-8519.
4tp8/15
NEAR RETIREMENT,
PRICE REDUCED. For sale
by owner 5 yr. old home on a
lot and near schools, 3
bdrm., 2 ba., kit., formal din.
rm, den with fireplace, dbl
car garage, sep. utility rm.,
cen. h&a,. ceiling fans thru-
out, cypress privacy fence.
Shown by appt only. Call
BENNY BENTHALL,
229-8732. 4tp 8/29
Out of Town Property
For sale by owner: Near
Vernon, FL. 6% acres with 2
bdrms., 1 ba. mobile home
12x60'. Completely furnish-
ed, including washer &
dryer. 200' deep well and
septic tankn. h&a. Utility
bldg., 329 ft. frontage on For-
tune Pond. Good hunting &
fishing. $18,000 cash. Write
to: G. H.,Kessel, P. 0. Box
13174, Mexico Beach, FL
32410. 12t7/11


FOR SALE
5.68 acres land at Over-
street. Located on State
Road 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 229-6537 or
648-8248 for more
information


For Sale by Owner: Nice
home in nice neighborhood
located near schools. Home
includes 3 bdrm., 2% ba.,
"large" great groom, effi-
ciency kitchen, formal din.
rm., laundry rm., dbl. car
garage, and Ig. deck in back.
House sits on 1 lots located
at 2005 Juniper Ave.. Priced
at $74,500. House includes
many extras! Shown by
appt. only. Absolutely no
drop ins. Call Glen Combs
for appt. 227-1689.
tfc8/22
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 9/5
REAL ESTATE TRADE
240'x510' lot with breath-
taking view of the Smokey
Mountain National Park.
Located in a serenely beauti-
ful 1200 acre private moun-
tain resort near Gatlinburg,
Tennessee. Interested in
trading for a Gulf front lot.
Contact Gerald L. Valent,
1321 Long Ave., Port St. Joe,
FL 32456.
4tc 8/15
MOVING: PRICE
REDUCED. For sale by
owners: Very nice 2 bdrm., 2
ba. mobile home & lot at St.
Joe Beach. 1 blocks from
Gulf. Call 648-5801 or 229-6600
for more information.
tfc 7/25

House for Sale: 5 years
old, 3 bdrm., 2 bath on large
1% comer lot. Cen. h&a,
large fenced back yard,
screened back porch and
many extras. $47,000. Call
for appointment, 229-8519.
4tp8/15

.- ^ .


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
(904) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Evenings and Weekends: Roy Smith
Margaret Hale 648-5659
Frances Chason 229-8747 Larry McArdle 227-1551
Be Boyett 648-8936 HOMES
SUPER VALUE OWNER SAYS SELL 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split level,
cen. heat & air. 2580 sq. ft. on 90 x 175' corner lot. Priced for quick sale at
$65,000.
Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, cen. h&a, gas log fireplace, enclosed porch,
nice yard, chain link fence, only $29,000.
Jones Homestead: Double wide mobile home, 2 bdrm., 1 ba., completely
furnr $31,000.
Spacious brick & stucco 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, $89,000.-
Price Reduced on like new brick home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dbl. car garage,
Ig. lot, assumable loan. Now only $79,900.
Port St. Joe: Good rental property. 2 bedroom, 1 ba. $27,000.
New Listing: Newly painted frame home on nice corner lot, f.p., 3 bdrm., 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 yrs. old, nice neighborhood, 3 bdrm., 2 be., well-
Insulated, garage, fp, screened back porch. $62,000.
Take a look at this. Cozy starter or retirement home. 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.
Owner Anxious. Great buy. Block & stucco house in good family
neighborhood, Port st. Joe. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. $50,000.
Close to town, newly remodeled, 3 BR, 2 ba. $31,000.
3 BR, 1 be at 1610 Long Ave. $29,500.
Well kept home. Good retirement home. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. masonry. $45,000.
Nice masonry home close to schools. 3 BR, 2 ba, fenced back yard, $48,500.
Wari 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 Bias: Large great room, screen porch, 2 bedroom, 3 bath.
$168,500. 1.5 acres gulf-front.
THE BEACHES
ST. JOE BEACH: 3 bdrm., 2 ba., fireplace, screen porch, $58,500.
St. Joe Beach: New Listing: 3 bdrm., 2 bath house on Hwy. 98. Extra lot on
Desoto. Excellent buy at $80,000.
St. Joe Beach: Stilt house 2 BR 1'i ba., den or study, util. rm., carport.
'$69,500. RESIDENTIAL LOTS
St. Joe Beach: Lot 75x130' corner of Coronado and Americus, $15,000.
Red Bull Island, Wowa: 2 lots $9,000 or $4,500 each.
Stonmilll Creek Area: 40 acres, cleared land, $40,000.
Gulf Airs: Gulf front 65'x180', $55,900.
Cape San Bias: 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 2%'/ ba. $80,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Wewahltchka: 80 acres east of town, about 40 acres of timber, $69,000.
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.
FOR RENT
2 bedroom, 1 bath, $135 per month. 302 Woodward Ave.
Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, den, self-clean oven, dishwasher, damage deposit
required. $550 per month.


3 bdrm. house, 10 lots. 2
wells, 3 spetic tanks,
$25,000.00. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
227-1456, night 227-1514.
tfc





For Rent: Mexico Beach,
furnished house, 3 bdrm., 2
ba. Carport, f.p., cen h&a, Ig.
lot, storage bldg., block
from Gulf. No pets. $375
month. 648-8985. 3tc 8/29
Cottage at Mexico Beach.
A/c, breezeway, 1 bdrm.,
storage rm., % block from
Gulf. $175 mo. 648-8985.
3te 8/29
For Rent: Mobile home
lots, Rustic Sands Camp-
grounds. 648-5229.
tfc 8/29
For Rent: Nice location on
2 bdrm., I ba. trailer, 2
blocks from beach on St. Joe
Beach. NO PETS. Call
648-5361. 2tp 8/29
Hwy. 98 & 28th St., Mexico
Beach. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Walk-
ing distance to beach and
shopping, cen. h&a, washer
hook-up, dishwasher, 3 ceil-
ing fans, new vinyl. $265 per
month lease. Call 385-7714
weekdays, 648-8789 weekend
evenings, or 575-3624 week-
day evenings., tfc 9/5
Room for Rent: By day,
week, month. Air cond., TV.


Thames Hotel 229-8
Reid Ave.
For Rent: Mini-wa
storage. For more ii
tion call 229-6332.
No need for wet c
Dry clean them with
Use rooms right awa
machine. St. Joe Fu
227-1251.

, House for Rent:. 3
'1% ba.,liv. rm.,lIg.ki
dining combination
stove & refrig. Lg. fe
back yard. Good 1
near schools, 2110 Lo
Contact Keith Crea
229-8505 or 229-6460.


$100 Reward
for the return of one
plaque that was stole
door to the Matthews
ship Hall on Aug.
Mrs. Mary J. Matthe
Allen H. Matthew's n
plate. Contact A. B
thews, Highland Vi
2nd St., Phone 227-14

There will be a
communication of P
Joe Lodge No. 111, 1
every first and third
day at 8:00 p.m.
Norman M. Martin,
Billy D. Barlow, Sec
pd





Shells Wanted: S
lady now buying
shells, Bay View-
Park, 515 Hwy. 98, A
icola. 653-8716.


14' fiberglass boat &
trailer. Needs some work.
Make an offer. 229-8519.
2tp 8/29
Furniture Sale! Liquidate
everything immediately; re-
gardless of loss! Entire con-
tents & executive home in
fabulous Bay Point Resort: 4
bdrm., 3 ba., bar rm., 3,000
sq. ft. on canal with
panoramic view. Boat & 90'
dock. Reduced, to $385,000.
Beautiful Queen Anne (solid
cherry) 5-pc. bedroom suite
w/4 poster gorgeous bed, all
originally $3,400, asking
$1,285. Magnificent king/-
queen size cherry Charleston
rice carbed 6-pc. bedroom
suite w/7' tall canopy bed,
etc. Orig. $5,300, sacrifice at
$1,885. Elegant formal solid
cherry oval dining rm. suite
w/Queen Anne high back
chairs & lighted china cabi-
net, originally $7,300, asking
$2,985 or best offer. Cherry
grandfather clock, $2,800,
sacrifice at $1,285. All 3 mon-
ths old (ALL COST OVER
$18,000). Will take first $6,500
cash for all 4 rms. Nephew
may help deliver. Hurry!
1-234-8751. 2tc 9/5
15' Lynn SeaBreeze Sport
Runabout w/50 h.p. Mer-
cury, complete w/trailer,
anchor, accessories. A great
buy at $995. Call 648-8658
after 5 p.m.
Colonial couch and chair.
$100. Call 227-1286.


723. 302 3tc 8/22
tfc 7/8
1982 18' Regal boat, 150
rehouse h.p. Evinrude motor, stain-
nforma- less steel propeller, walk-
tfc 9/b thru windshield, auto. oil in-
carpets. jector, with 4-wheel drive,
SHOST. heavy duty trailer. Excel.
y. Rent cond. 229-6793.
rniture. 17' fiberglass runabout,
115 h.p. Mercury motor,
Magic Tilt trailer. Asking
btdn .... $1,500. Call 648467 ,
kitchen& 3tc8/29
n with
enced in 1978 Layton travel trailer,
location, sleeps 6 to 8. Fully self-
ng Ave. contained, 22%' long, in ex-
mer at cellent condition. Call
229-6506 after 5:30. tfc 8/15
tf 8/15 LAWN FURNITURE
S Swings, swing frames, pic-
nic tables, lawn chairs, set-
tees, and children's picnic
tables. Call 639-2860.
tfc 6/6
e bronze FREE Bible study at home
n off the by mail. What does the Bible
Fellow- say about God, Christ, salva-
24. Has' tion, and eternity? You can
ews and study in your home with no
name on cost and no visits unless you
H. Mat- request. Write: Bible Study,
ew, 203 P. O. Box 758, Port St. Joe,
89. FL tfc 9/5
2tp 9/5
S20' fiberglass utility boat.
regular Ideal for shallow water
Port St. shrimping or gill netting.
F.&A.M. Tunnel drive with practical-
d Thurs- ly new 6 cyl. inboard engine.'
All new running gear, good
W.M. shape, ready to go. Call
,648-5239 or 648-8766. tfc 9/5
$25.00 REWARD
for Any Sewing Machine
We Cannot Repair
SPECIAL $9.95
to clean, oil and adjust ten-
sion on your sewing mach-
Seashell ine. We guarantee your
scallop machine can sew on any
Trailer fabric.
palach- The Sewing Room
tfc 8/29 410A Reid Avenue
227-1151
tfc 6/7


Beautiful limited edition
prints of Overstreet Post Of-
fice in full color. Only 200
signed & numbered prints.
See them at Telephone Co.
Business Office. Price for
matted and framed print is
only $65.00. tfc 8/1
Chow Chow puppy, one
left. Bl. female, 8 weeks old.
Bargain at $125. Phone
227-1319, 1303 Woodward
Ave. ltp 9/5




Construction workers and
sub-contractors wanted.
Carpenters, laborers, all
trades. Steady work. Apply
at the "Board Walk" on
Cape San Bias. 229-8390,
Scott.
2tc 9/5
Construction Site Clerk
Wanted: Female or male.
Office experience necessary.
Detail oriented person. Hir-
ing immediately. Resumes
to: Southern Erectors, P. 0.
Box 13234, Mexico Beach, FL
32410. Phone 227-1570.
2t9/5
JOB NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe will be ac-
cepting applications for the following
position:
One (1) Maintenance Worker
I Chauffers license required
40 hours per week.
Applications and a complete job.
description may be picked up and
returned to the Municipal Building,
Fifth Street and Williams Avenue
through September 13, 1985. Office
hours are Monday through Friday,
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Port St. Joe is
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
L. A. Farris,
City Auditor/Clerk
2t8/29
Construction Site Clerk
Wanted: Female or male.
Office experience necessary.
Detail oriented person. Hir-
ing immediately. Resumes
to. Site Clerk, P. O.Box 308,
Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
4te 8/29
Help Wanted: Mature Per-
son to Supervise Children.
Single Parent will exchange
room & board and pay $50.00
per week to supervise 3
children ages 12, 10 & 7 after
school. References. 648-5961.
Equal Opportunity
Employer. 2tp 8/29
Structural spray painters
needed. 3 yrs. experience
airless and conventional re-
quired. Call Mon. Fri., after
8:00 p.m., 648-8832.
2tp8/29
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16,040 $59,230/yr. Now hir-
ing. Nationwide. Call 805-687-
6000, ext. R-6859 for current
federal list. 8tp 8/8





Garage Sale: Comer of 8th
& Florida Ave., Mexico
Beach, 8 to 5. Friday and
Saturday.
Garage Sale: Sat., 10 until
5, rain or shine. 203 Missis-
sippi Drive, Mexico Beach.
Yard Sale: Saturday, Sept.
7, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. 211
Allen Memorial Way. Fur-
niture, kitchen items, linens,
boy's clothes, toys, ladies'
clothes, books, lots of items.
Cancel if rains.
BIG MOVING GARAGE
SALE: Sat., Sept. 7th, begin-
ning at 8 a.m. at 1609 Palm
Blvd., Port St. Joe. Fur-
niture, piano, clothes, books,
etc. No early sales. ltp
Howard's Creek Woman's
Club is having a big garage
sale for the construction of
the New Max Fleming Park
Saturday, Sept. 7 from 9 to 5
CST. Box springs, mattress-
es, couch, heater, chairs,
bird cages, dog carrying
cases, large size clothes &
many household items.


Yard Sale: Saturday, Sept.
7. Second Street off old
Transfer Road, Wewahitch-
ka. 639-5684.



CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS!
TRY ONE!


1985 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
Camaro, 6 cyl., 5-spd. trans.,
light yellow, T-tops, am/fm
stereo with dual speakers.
Only 1,600 miles. Call after
5:00 p.m. 229-6460 or 229-8505.
tfc 8/29
82 Gran Prix LJ black
T-tops, 41,000 miles. Call
Mary Linda Butts. 229-8966
or 229-6182. tfc 8/29


1977 Volare Premiere sta-
tion wagon, a/c, a/t, p/s,
p/b, 51,000 miles. 6 cyl.
engine. Excel. cond. $2,195.
229-8379.


1978 Chevy van $1,713; 1979
Chrysler LeBaron $1,450;
1981 Toyota 4x4 pickup,
$5,095. Will accept bids. For
more information call St.
Joe Papermakers Federal
Credit Union, 227-1156.
tfc 7/25


SERVICEqS


Remodeling & Repairs
CHAS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Call 648-5120
4tc 9/5
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
We buy, sell and trade us-
ed furniture. Get good prices
for your unwanted furniture.
Country Peddler. 229-8966.
Psychological services for
anyone with problems in
day-to-day living.:Gulf Coun-
ty Guidance Clinic, Port St.
Joe, 227-1145 (24 hours)



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


THE LAUNDRY ROOM
408 Reid Ave. 229-6954
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


Wauneta's
Accounting &
Income Tax
. Accounting & Income Tax
Service Small Business
Individual
Monthly Accounting
Wauneta Brewer
Owner Donna Cannon
Assistant
228 Reid Ave.
Phone 229-8536


,nk 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
ffc 7/4


SST. JOE CUSTOM
'BUILDERS





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

GLEN F. COMBS
227-1689
P. O. BOX 456
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Stick 7/4

FOR QUICK RESULTS,
SELL UNWANTED ITEMS
WITH A CLASSIFIED AD


LICENSED PAWNBROKER
WE BUY GOLD & DIAMONDS
WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY REPAIR

Golden Gift Emporium
226 REID AVENUE
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


(904) 229-6312
tfc 9/5


H. GOLDEN


JOE ADAMS
CONSTRUCTION
Any Type Building
Commercial Residential
State Lic. No. RG0027009
Located across from Health
Dept.
408 Long Avenue
229-6380

CLEANING SERVICE
Carpets
Janitorial
Automotive
Etc.
Measure Area Call
for PRICE ESTIMATE
JONCO SERVICES
227-1294


ELIZABETH'S
CERAMICS

Greenware
Firing
Supplies
6 miles south of Wewa
Highway 71
SPhone 639-2807


Just In Time
for Christmas
Larry's Bike Shop now car-
ries an assortment of new
bikes including Hunter
Beach Cruisers. We also
carry fully guaranteed re-
manufactured bikes. Come
to us for your bike repairs
and parts. Christmas Lay-
away Plan on all new and
reconditioned bikes. We
want to help Santa make it
to Christmas Eve with
change in his pocket and a
smile on his face.
LARRY'S BIKE SHOP
116 Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe
227-1342
4tp 8/29


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151

Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue t 7/
tfc 7/4


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle
HURLBUT SUPPLY
306 Reid Avenue
tfe 7/4


The Sewing Room

1 tS 410 A ReidAvenue /O
9 N1 Port St. Joe, Florida -Ofv

'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




REEVES FURNITURE &

REFINISHING SHOPPE
REFERENCES Phone 229-6374
Call and Talk to Us About Getting
Your Furniture Refinished to
Look Like New.
Across from Duren's Economy Store,
Highway 98
tfc 616







Southern Erectors, Inc.
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
BOOM CRANES AIR COMPRESSORS
BACKHOES WELDING EQUIPMENT
DUMP TRUCKS
S s Phone Day 227-1570
P* W Night 648-8417


SPACE VIEW

SATELLITE

SYSTEMS.

P Sales, Service and
Installation
Sy. Two Systems

10' fiberglass or mesh dish, block down con-
version rec., 1000 LNA and cover.

1 ,600U INSTALLED
FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT
Frank Ritch at 227-1590

Other Systems Available


227-1590


FCC Licensed Technicians


! I I V S'i i Port St. Joe. I.A.1


wmlw


111111)11110111*11IllllmIUIUUUIUINIII


T111 !t,,'])A, SEPT. .5, 1985


so
MEMO









Elena Makes A Mess In Gulf County's Indian Pass, San Bias, Areas


.. Fc :-_- ,_. :.;-;. -- -.. w -


These boats stayed at Indian Pass where their docks were torn
asunder by pounding surf.


Beach road to boat landing at Indian 'Pass undermined by rising water.


Indian Pass fish house has its roof ripped by Elena.


Is


olb .


Star Photos


These boats took shelter at old Corps of Engineers' depot at White
City.


2 ~
2
* .,' .., .


POi


Once an over-the-dunes walk now a stairway to nowhere.


Lighthouse seems to be growing out of
this pine tree, broken off by the storm.


.. d... .- -



ch front home has its front yard washed away on St. Joseph Peninsula.
Reflph front home has its front yard washed away on St. Joseph Peninsula.


Carpenters get to start all over on this partially built beach house.


"-GLVAA J6& %AAAW A--


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT.. 5. 1985


PAGE TWELVE
















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