USPS 518-880


THE


STAR


INDUSTRY -DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA


FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 40


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1992


0


Linton, Wood



Take Oath for



Second Term

Score Need for Maintenance on
Streets and Sub-Standard Structure


Pete Whiddon, representative for Congressman Pete Peterson;
Mary Weaver and Robert Abbey, representing the U.S. Bureau of
Land Management; and County Commissioners Al Ray, Ed


ment Abbey spoke briefly to the
gathering, outlining the history of
the property and how Gulf
County was able to obtain it for
use as a public park.
Pete Whiddon, Congressman
Pete Peterson's representative for
this area, was present to observe
the dedication.
Ms. Weaver told how she fol-
lowed the application for owner-
ship of the property through gov-
ernment channels. She said, "I'm
from Bristol. I have known of this
property and its beaches since
my childhood."
At the end of the short dedi-
cation, County Commissioner Al
Ray, of District Five and Abbey,
ceremonially cut .the ribbon offi-


Creamer and Nathan Peters, Jr., cut the ceremonial ribbon, offi-
cially opening Salinas Park for public use. The park is located on
County Road 30-C on St Joseph Peninsula.


Gulf Beach-Side Park Officially Opened

Bureau of Land Management Officials Here for Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony


Gulf County has been a
county for 67 years and during
all that time, has never had a
public park on the oceanfront At-
tempts have been made to estab-
lish such a facility, but officials
were kept from doing so for vari-
ous reasons.
As of last week, a park has
now been officially established,
offering beach-goers the services
of a place to picnic, play and en-
joy the beach with all the conven-
iences one could expect.
.* Local officials and about 50-
spectators gathered Wednesday
morning of last week to dedicate
the new Salinas Park. Located at
the landward beginning of County
30-C on St. Joseph Peninsula,
the park stretches from roadside
to Gulf-side.
Built late last year from a
state grant, the park is a public
installation, featuring picnic shel-
ters with barbecue grills at each
site, playgrounds and game shel-
ters for children, large pavilions
for larger gatherings with their
picnic facilities, a gazebo on top
of the highest part of the proper-
ty, which gives a view of the Gulf
of Mexico, through the pine
woods, and view of the entire
park area. r
Near the beach, the park fea-
tures wooden dune walk-overs
and bath houses for bathers to
change clothing and fresh water
showers to wash. off before dress-
ing.
The park has beach access to


the Gulf of Mexico at a point
which features wide, white-sand
beaches.
DEDICATION
The new facility was dedicat-
ed by Robert Abbey and Mary
Weaver, both executives with the
U.S. Bureau of Land Manage-


cially opening the park to the
public.
LONG PROCESS
Salinas Park is an installa-
tion which wasn't built in a day,
or two' days, or even two years.
Nearly 20 years ago in February
1973 the Gulf County Board of


county park. This park was
named Salinas Park.
In the late 1980's, Gulf
County, through its Commission
'Board, requested and received a
State of Florida Legislative appro-
priation and a Florida recreation
'Development Assistance Program
Grant The County now had
$205,000 pledged to develop the
park.
Several played a part in se-
curing the property and develop-
gment of the current facilities.
- -,-Wayne Childers, who wrote
many letters and the land grant
application, over a period of sev-
eral years.
-Kesley Colbert, who did the
voluminous title research regard-
ing the property.
-William J. Rish and Bob
Moore, who provided all legal pa-
pers attached to the transfer of
the land to County ownership.
-John Reeves, who made
application for the state grants to
develop the park.
-Senator Vince Bruner and
Representative Robert Trammell,
who assisted the County in secur-
ing the grants.
-Ralph Rish and Don Butler,
who worked with the Parks Com-
mittee, in developing the design
of the park.
Federal assistance was also
received from U.S. Senators, Con-
gressmen and Bureau of Land
Management members, including
Mary Weaver and Bob Abbey, Dis-
trict Manager.


Commissioners received a copy of
a letter from the Department of
Natural Resources, recommend-
ing that Gulf County apply to the
Bureau of Land Management for
property at Dead Man's Curve to
be used as a county park.
The Bureau of Land Manage-
ment had declared the property
as surplus and was beginning the
process to get rid of it.
For years individuals such as
Wayne Childers, Kesley Colbert
and William J. Rish wrote letters,
researched property and titles,
etc. On January 31, 1984, eleven
years later, the United States De-
partment of Interior, Bureau of
Land Management donated 42.48
acres to Gulf County for use as a


There was no fanfare Tuesday
night, as Commissioners Bill
Wood and Johnny Linton took
the oath of office after the first
non-election in Port St. Joe in
several years.
Wood and Linton are each be-
ginning their second two-year
terms on the Commission, resum-
ing their seats unopposed in the
May elections. Clerk Alden Farris
administered the oath of office.
The two Commissioners
marked their return to office by
charging the Commission to take
action on two problems they felt
were degrading the appearance of
the City.
Wood said the Commission
had been considering the problem
of an office shed on Reid Avenue
which did not meet the code for
the neighborhood. 'We've been
talking about this for two
months, now, and it's still with
us," Wood said.
Attorney Tom Gibson, sitting
in for William J. Rish, said, "Billy
Joe and Mr. Gay [City building in-
spector] have written the owner,
citing violations of the code and
advised him to bring the building
up to code or remove it from the
premises."
Bringing the building up to
code would involve installing rest
rooms, plumbing, attach to City
utilities, provide handicapped ac-
cess and permanently set the
building on a foundation, meeting
all building codes in the process,
.The building, which serves a
used car lot, Is required by a
state law which states that an au-
tomobile business must have its
own office, or place to do busi-
ness.
Linton complained of the un-
kempt condition of City streets.
'There's weeds everywhere" he
remarked. "We need to have a
good grass cutting, and I realize
the City's crews have had their
hands full getting up the card-
board and paper and setting up a
baling system to reclaim that re-
source."
Linton suggested the City
consider some extra summer
hires to take care of the grass
cutting and get the City streets in
good condition once again.
Superintendent Frank Healy
said one of the problems was that
the Irrigation system in the Fifth
Street median had several breaks
in the piping causing problems
with watering. "Part of the ragged
look comes from a lack of water,"
he said. "We have the system


fixed now and can resume water-
ing on a regular schedule, so you
see the median lose some of its
scraggly appearance.'"
PLAYGROUND
The Commission took under
advisement from Washington
Recreation Center director,
Charles Gathers, the purchase of
some playground equipment for
the play center. Gathers had been
asked to provide the list after a
meeting two weeks ago, when a
need was presented for the play
material.
Gathers presented his list of
swings, teeter-totters, Jungle sets
and other play items for smaller
children and the Commission
agreed to purchase most of them.
Gathers was instructed to
meet with City people and come
up with a list totaling $5,000 and
purchase the chosen items for
the playground.
RECYCLING MONEY
In a special meeting Tuesday
afternoon, the Gulf County Com-
mission agreed to share $28,000
from a $49,000 recycling educa-
tion fund. The City had requested
$30,000, but the County had
agreed to purchase a truck and
trailer for the City of Wewahitch-
ka, to transport recyclables to
Port St Joe for baling and retain
(See CITY on Page 3)



Fires Strike

Overstreet
A series of mysterious fires
have struck three unoccupied
homes in the Overstreet area
during the past 30 days.
Two mobile homes and one
dwelling have burned from sus-
picious causes-all late at
night.
Sheriff Al Harrison said the
three blazes are under investi-
gation by his Department. "We
have arrested three juveniles in
connection with one of the
fires and have the others under
investigation," he said.
The latest of the series of
fires occurred Sunday night,
when an unoccupied home on
Highway 386 near the Over-
street subdivision, was badly
damaged by a fire of unknown
causes.
*1 1&&


MARY ELLEN GORTMAN
Gortman Seeks
District 1 Seat
Mary Ellen Gortman has an-
nounced her candidacy to hold
the office of Gulf County Commis-
sioner, District One. Mrs. Gort-
man is a lifelong resident of Gulf
County, and is a graduate of We-
wahltchka High SchooL During
her life here in the county, she
has reared five children and is
the wife of the late County Com-
missioner Jimmy Gortman. Mrs.
Gortman feels her husband
worked hard for Gulf County for
10 years as Commissioner for
District One, but if given the op-
portunity she can do the same.
Mrs. Gortman, however, is run-
ning on her own merits and not
the merits of her late husband.
(See GORTMAN on Page 3)


JAMES L. HANLON
Hanlon Plans to
Seek Re-Election
James L. Hanlon, Sr., known
locally as 'The Runner," has an-
nounced his intention to seek re-
election as a member of the Gulf
County School Board from Dis-
trict 3.
Hanlon is a native of Gulf
County where he and his wife,
Myrna, live at St Joe Beach. He
was employed by Arizona Chemi-
cal for 22 years, but for the past
five years has devoted his full at-
tention to the Gulf County School
System.
The candidate says, "I want
to thank the voters in my district
for giving me the chance to serve
their needs. Also, I want all the
people that have encouraged me
(See HANLON on Page 3)


Papermakers Credit Union Adds New Drive-In Facilities
Construction was completed and the drive-in facility opened through banking, night deposit and has a lane for an Automatic
at St. Joe Papermakers Federal Credit Union Friday, marking an- Teller Machine, which will be installed at the site in a few months.
other increase in facilities and service for the financial institution The new, expanded facility has its main entrance on Sixth Street,
with headquarters in Port St. Joe. The new facility offers drive- immediately behind the main building on Fifth Street.


IJ


Facility is first waterfront park for Gulf
County. Built with state recreation funds, the
40-acre facility has frontage on the Gulf of
Mexico and a large area providing picnic
facilities and fresh water showers. Property
donated by U.S. Bureau of Land Management.













tdhL r.-


THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1992


Signs

Subtle signs of growth can be seen IW and around Port St.
Joe which mean progress in the kind and amount of services
available in our City. These same services will enable our citi-
zens to do business here and it will enable the business to better
serve their customers and meet their needs.
Several survey questionnaires sent out about two months
ago by the Chamber of Commerce had answers on them stating
the people wanted more variety of merchandise to choose from.
More different kinds of business to meet their needs and more
selection. Of course the movement we are seeing in Port St. Joe
is not a result of that survey. But maybe the desire for variety
expressed in the survey caused the several businesses to enlarge
their inventory, increase their variety, enlarge the business com-
munity. The ones doing the enlarging, sprucing up, putting in a
wider selection of merchandise, starting new services, etc., might
have seen the need here and decided to invest.
In new business services we have three already started with-
in the past year and some in the process of getting started,
which should add a little more choice to our business communi-
ty.
One of the newer ones coming is a Subway sandwich shop at
the comer of First and Highway 98. Owners of the old Norma-
Shirley Hotel have plans for that building which are sure to be
an asset to Port St. Joe. Phil Earley's St. Joe Rent-All and Jobie
Barfield's Lawn and Garden Center both are filling a need in Port
St. Joe and both were apparently needed in Port St. Joe, since
both seem to be doing well.
St. Joe Papermakers Credit Union's new addition which is
adding to their services is opening up, pointing to an apparent
need for their services. Citizens Federal Savings Bank's addition
of an automatic teller to their recently renovated building tells of
a need for quality financial service. Tyndall Federal Credit Un-
i6on's new building, adds to the financial community.
The move to new quarters by Johnson Lumber and Supply
allows them to do more business.
All of these activities are going on all around us, pointing to a
stronger and- vibrant business community for Port St. Joe. It
isn't as good as we would want it, yet. There aren't as many ser-
vices as we would desire. We're not what you would call a center
of commerce yet, but it's starting to look more and more like one
every day. It's a positive start in that direction.


Needed Repairs
While other branches in the Northwest Regional Library are
seceding from the parent agency: and the benefits membership
offers, Gulf County, for the first time in our memory is taking
small tentative steps to actually improve our library facilities.
Several smaller communities in Bay County are pulling away
from the central library because of an ego problem. Their claim
is that the central library is wanting to carry the big stick con-
cerning policy and the community wants to maintain total con-
trol over their own facility.
Well, if thie communities had wanted to make all decisions
and still provide quality services, they should have fully funded
the service. Like Gulf County, they are dependent on the central
library' to put the "service" in their library service;' rather than
pay but the money to do it themselves.
If they have problems with the library director, they should
take their problems up with the director, or his boss. Their ac-
tion could ruin quality library service for everyone in the cooper-
ative. For the first time in several years, Gulf County is spending
money on their facilities to make them more usable as a library
facility. A new roof will protect the building and preserve that
fine facility for the future. Work on the air conditioner is also
scheduled which will make the building more'comfortable.
We're pleased to see the maintenance on the Library build-
ing. That building, furnished largely by a grant from the late Dr.
Tom Gibson, is a tribute to his generosity, his concern for the
perpetuation of knowledge, and is a fine landmark for a town the
size of Port St. Joe. Preserving it and maintaining it should be
the concern of us all.
We hope the recent decision to do necessary repair and
maintenance work on the building means that our County Com-
mission is not thinking of pulling out of the Regional System. We
get many services that we could not possibly hope to furnish
ourselves. Many of the services are the backbone of library ser-
vice, such as reference books, books for research into different
subjects, up-to-date technical books. Every technical and re-
search book in the University of Florida Library,.is at our dispo-
sal, given our association with the Regional Library. That's a
pretty good set of research tools at our fingertips.


Kesley
Colbert



IW


Did you hear about Tony
Gwynn's accident? He slammed
the middle finger of his right
hand in a car door. Tony Gwynn
is a baseball player and a good
one. He plays right field for the
San Diego Padres and 'bout every
other year he leads the National
League in hitting. He makes
around 3 to 4 million a year play-
ing baseball. I like Tony, he was


We Never Went On the, DL


laughing about his injury, trying
"to take it in stride." He only
missed four games but says it
may be two months before his
hand feels 100 percent.
The accident took place out-
side of his bank as he was getting
into his Mercedes-Benz.
Jesse Barfield wasn't as
lucky as Gwynn. His recent inju-
ry has placed this New York Yan-
kee outfielder on the 15-day Disa-
bled List. Of course I think they
pay'em when they're on the DL so
Jesse will be o.k. and they say his
back will be fine with a little rest.
He twisted it getting out of his Ja-
cuzzi.
Remember Bob Stanley? He
was a relief pitcher for the Boston


Red Sox a few years back. He
missed a couple of months one
season with a deep cut on a
pitching hand finger. He was car-
rying out the garbage and he
stuck his hand into some broken
glass.
Bob Ojeda, back when he
was with the Mets, almost ended
his career after going a round
with a hedge trimmer. He cut two
fingers nearly off. I hated that for
Ojeda, but you know what I
couldn't help but think. What's a
guy making 2.6 million dollars a
year doing trimming his own
hedge? It cost him over 60 days
on the Disabled List.
I never will forget Buddy Wig-
gleton catching his thumb in Mr.


Moore's 1953 Ford pick-up. Mr.
Archie was giving us a-ride to my
house. I noticed Buddy kind'a
opened the door again after we
got in but I didn't think anything
about it 'til we got out at the
house. Buddy's thumb was
mashed flat. He didn't say any-
thing in front of Mr. Archie so as
not to embarrass us. Blood was
oozing out from underneath the
fingernail. It was already swelling
up. We didn't know anything
about putting ice on it or elevat-
ing it or going to a thumb special-
ist. This was 1957. We went
around to the back of the barn
and I poured some turpentine on
it. I think it helped. When Buddy
came back down he said it did
feel better.
"Bud, we play ball in a couple
of hours. You want me to give you
another dose?"
"Naw, I think it's well now."
Buddy pitched that night in
our little league game. He
couldn't move his thumb so he
laid an extra finger on the ball
and we got by. It sure didn't take
away from his fast ball any. Bud-
dy, with a good thumb, couldn't
break a window pane from thirty
feet.
But ole Bud was out there.
We didn't have no idea you could
get put on a Disabled List. We
thought you had to play.
Yogi fell out of a barn loft
once, landed on a hay rake.
Folks, I'm telling you, one of
those rakes opened up a cut on
his leg, looked like someone had
driven a railroad spike through it
We thought about taking him to
the house, showing his parents,
that's how bad it was. We got a
feed sack......if we could get the
bleeding stopped...... Yogi
grabbed a nearby ax handle. "Lis-
ten guys, the first one of you that
reaches for that turpentine is get-
ting it right up side the head."
Yogi was going to be all right.
The next day he caught thir-
teen innings. I noticed the blood
when he was taking off his shin
guards to hit in the ninth. He
didn't say nothing and I didn't ei-
ther.
I saw Goat Hayes pitch a two-
hitter with eleven stitches in his
chin. Jimmy Childress played
first base one summer with a cast
on his arm. I was down at Frog
Jump the day Bobby Cantrell got
hit in the head with a Jimmy
Leaper fast ball. Knocked him out
cold. When Bobby Jack woke up
two innings later and discovered
someone else was playing short-
stop, he went berserk. He said we
couldn't take him out of the game
unless we asked him first. -
We wouldn't'a used that DL
thing if we'd know about it.
Do you remember that line
from my all time favorite movie,
Field of Dreams, where Shoeless
Joe Jackson after banging a few
balls in his glove smelling the
grass, understanding the mo-
ment, turns to Kevin Costner and
says, "Shoot, I would have played
for nothing."
We did.
Respectfully,
Kesley


The Last One of His Kind Slipped Away Without Any Fanfare


I HAD A LADY visitor the
other day. It wasn't just any lady.
She was special. She was special
because she was a member of a
special family: special to North-
west Florida, the Panhandle, the
State of Florida and even to the
nation.
That makes for a very special
lady visitor.
This lady's family made histo-
ry in our time. Her family was the
only one doing this particular ac-
tivity at the time they were doing
it.
The lady lives in Jackson,
Mississippi, now, but she was for-
merly a resident of Bristol. She is
now a federal employee but when
she lived in Bristol, she was the
daughter of one of the last truly
independent people in this na-
tion. She was the daughter of the
newspaper editor of that -small
country town.
There is nobody more inde-
pendent than a weekly newspaper


Etaoin Shrdlu


by Wesley Ramsey
hk-


editor;" especially one who puts
out his paper like Alvin Weaver
/did.
MARY WEAVER SAID she
and, her family always read The
Star and she still did. She got off
on the right foot in our little visit.
She is with the Bureau of
Land Management, now, and was
in Port St. Joe to participate in
the dedication of Salinas Park
over on St. Joseph Peninsula.
The land for that park was
given to Gulf County by the Bu-
reau of Land Management, after
application was made many years
ago.


It seems that the request for
the deed landed on the desk of
the person sitting next to her,
when the Bureau's main office
was in Virginia. "I knew all about
that property," .she said, "And I
was envious because the request
didn't land on my desk. I followed
the action all the way through the
Bureau."
It's Ironic that County govern-
ments over the years and the per-
son' they had doing the corre-
sponding, Wayne Childers,
thought their application was an
act of futility and was being shuf-
fled aside at times, because of the
time it was taking in getting a fi-


nal answer. Little did they know
they had a guardian angel on the
job, keeping the application alive
and making sure it landed in the
right hands for consideration.
While she didn't say, I some-
times wonder if Gulf County
would have gained possession of
that property if it hadn't received
the special attention of Mary
Weaver during its slow and cir-
cuitous journey through the Bu-
reau of Land Management.
BUT, THAT WASN'T what
made her visit so unique. You see
Mary Weaver's father operated
the last hand-set newspaper in
the United States; up in Bristol;
in Florida.
The last of a breed. The last
of a species. It seems like some
action should have been taken to
preserve Alvin Weaver and his
print shop. It was the last of an
era. It was history.
Alvin Weaver started his week
with an empty "chase"-a frame


in which a page made up of piec-
es of type was built and squeezed
in tight, so it would "lift"., He
would take his "stick" in hand-a
small hand-held tray exactly the
width of a column, and begin
placing individual letters of type
therein, until he filled the line.
Then he would tighten the line
with paper-thin wedges between
the words, and start another line.
That went on and on until the
newspaper page was filled.
A good typesetter could hand-
set up to six lines of newspaper
copy a minute. The linotype,
which took over those duties on
most newspapers, would operate
at a rate of eight lines per minute,
and some, with coolers on them
to hasten the hardening of the
molten type metal, could be
pushed up to 10 lines a minute.
Alvin Weaver did this until
October of 1986, so, you see, it
wasn't all that long ago.
WEAVER WAS THE last of


his -1' .. .The rest of the handset
Ss:papers had disappeared at
least 40 or 50 years prior.
I always thought the Florida
Press Association, or some histor-
ical organization, should have
recognized Weaver for being a
part of a past history. His print
shop was exactly like the one in
the movie, "Jesse James," with
its old presses and its handset
type.
Mary was a part of that histo-
ry, since she said the whole fami-
ly participated in getting the
paper out.
Weaver isn't in Bristol any
more. Robert Turner, the Blount-
stown editor with whom I
checked the date of Weaver's final
paper, said he Is now living with
one of his children in Washing-
ton, D.C. His shop is still there
with the machinery still inside,
but age is taking its toll. It won't
be there much longer, in the old
wooden building behind the Lib-
erty County Courthouse.


St. Joseph Bay
SDate Time Ht. Time Ht.
June 5 12:02a.m. L -0.3 2:05 p.m. H 1.6
June 6 12:24 a.m. L 0.0 2:27 p.m. H 1.3
June 7 12:15 a.m. L 0.3 1:51 p.m. H 0.9
11:20 p.m. L 0.5
June 8 8:13 a.m. H 0.9 7:40 p.m. L 0.5
June 9 7:39 a.m. H 1.2 6:05 p.m. L 0.2
SJune 10 7:54 a.m. H 1.5 6:32 p.m. L -0.1
June 11 8:26 p.m. H 1.7 7:07 p.m. L -0.3


-THE STAR- Postmaster: SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
,USPHS 518880 Send Address Change to In County-$15.90 Year In County---0 60 Six Months
PublishedEvery Thursday at 304-308 Wiliarn Avenue The Star Out of County--21.20 Year Out of County-$15.90 Six Months
Porst.LJoe, Florida 3246-0308 POSt Office Box 308
by The Star Publishing Conpany TO ALL ADVERTISERS in case of error or omissions in advertise-
Seond-Ca.c Postage Paid at Portt St Joe, FL Port St. Joe, FL 32456-0308 ments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage fur-
Phone 227-1278 their than amount received for such advertisement.
Wesley R. Ramsey............ Editor & Publisher
- ,t,--'SP William H. Ramsey .......... Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought-
Frenchie L. Ramsey .......... Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456-0308 fully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thor-
Shirley Ramsey ................Typesetter WEEKLY PUBLISHING oughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.












Shad

Phantry
By
Wendell Campbell


Shortcuts on Time.

andMoney... .
In this fast-moving society of ours, there is little time and no
money to do half the things we need to do, it seems. It's an endless
"rush" from one project or event to another and when it's all over,
there's no money left for anything and I'm about sick of it allI
So, I've decided to do something about it and I'm going to do
something about it and I'm going to start tomorrow morning. I'm go-
ing to revert to my bachelor days as far as everyday things go and,
if my calculations are correct, I should save about two or three
hours each day; some time to spend at my leisure.
Young men and hurried husbands, pay attention! Below are a
few things I'm going to do to save time and money:
*Prepare my breakfast at night and put it in the. refrigerator,
everything except the toast and coffee. While the coffee is brewing
and the toast,is toasting, I will have my eggs, grits and bacon in the
microwave warming up.
*Cut back to 3 showers a week (from 4). I'm not doing too much
manual labor these days so I should be able to get by with some
good, extra-dry deodorant Shower days will be Monday, Thursday
and Saturday nights. Can't go out "honky-tonkin" smelling' badly
*Get dressed for work at night I know this will work because
I've done it many times before, many years ago when I was drink-
ing. To be effective, however, I must sleep on my back, like in a cof-
fin. If I rock and roll, my clothes will be wrinkled and my hair will
be askew.
*Use socks with holes in, the toes. :They are uncomfortable, but I
will cut the entire end out of the sock, up to the arch, antd tie a rubL-
ber band from the top to the bottom and run it through my toes tb
keep it from riding up. No one will know the difference unless I fool-
Ishly take my.shoes off in some public place or have an accident
and am rushed to the hospital.. I will,"of course; wear a good pair of
socks on Saturday night, just in case.'
:*Brush my.teeth with soda and/or salt Did you know that salt
and soda will ,actually make your teeth whiter than regular tooth-
paste, and It's much cheaper? Be careful.if you try this at home be-
cause if you use too much it will turn your teeth black when all the
enamel is gone. Why dp.:you think',older' bachelors don't smile
m uch, .. .,: '
eSleep at 'the, office three. nights a week. My wife won't under-
stand this, I'm. iost certain, and yours probably won't either, if you
are like me and 'don't have an office. But what do women know
about saving time and money?
.*Grow a beard. This is probably the biggest time and money
saver on ,the list 'Do you realize how much time we men spend
shaving each morning?. Let's all quit; shaving every morning and go
back to the good old days and wear beards and tote guns.
Those are just a few of the shortcuts I'm going to try to save
time and money. I'll let you know how they work, if I live long
enough


Gortman
From Page 1

She feels she is the right person
for the Job.
:* ; The candidate, was bornn on:
July 27, .1940. Her work experi-
ence includes working in the Gulf
County Courthouse as deputy
clerk and deputy clerk for the
City of Wewa. She also was book-
keeper for five years and manager
for two years while employed at
Town and Country Gas Company,
secretary at Gaskin-Graddy Ins.
Agency, and owned her own busi-
ness, Friendly Flower Shop for
nine years.
During those years, she put a
great deal of. time in the commu-
nity and has served in leadership
positions. such as vice-president
of the .Chamber of Commerce,
secretary. of the Northwest Florida
Floral Associatipn, secretary of
Glad Tidings Assembly ,of God
Sunday. School. chairman, of the
Cancer Drive, and hpstess of the
first Tupelo Festival.
"In order to be a commission-
er, one must be. able to make
sound decisions. That is basically
what a commissioner is, he or
she is a decision maker. I feel
since I have lived in Gulf County
most all my life, I know the peo-
ple and the problems that this
county has faced.. I feel I can
make those decis1lns that' ll
benefit our district and pull to-
gether Gulf County as a whole
and ensure that hometown at-
mosphere. that makes us. love
Gulf County so much. I care
about the future of Gulf County
and I would be honored to serve
and represent the people as
County Commissioner of District
One for the next four years," stat-
ed the candidate.


NOTICE

Highland View Water Customers
Water will be cut off for fire hydrant repair/
replacement at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, June 8, 1992
for approximately 2 hours.
Notice will be given later on several other fire hy-
drants to be rebuilt or replaced.
If anyone has any questions, call 229-8944.
Publish: June 4, 1992


FLOODPLAINS AND WETLANDS EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE
Gulf County, Florida is considering the Small Cities CDBG Project de-
scribed below:
Repairs to one bridge and replacement of another. Both bridges are lo-
cated on Red Bull Island.
The project is located in the 100-year floodplain; however, it Is neces-
sary to carry out this project in the floodplain for the following reasons.
1. The proposed project will eliminate a safety hazard caused by deteri-
orated state of the wooden bridges.
2. Failure to provide these improvements would result in eventual fail-
ure of the bridges. It is the County's judgment that the beneficial aspects of
this project outweigh consideration of Executive Orders 1988 and 11990.
The community is interested in discussing alternatives to this project
and securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could re-
sult from the project and possible minimization measures. Please send writ-
ten comments to Mr. Benny Lister. Clerk of the Circuit Court, 1000 Fifth
St., Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. Comments will be
received until June 22, 1992.
/s/ Billy E. Traylor
Gulf County Board of County Commissioners
Environmental Certifying Official
Publish: June 4, 1992


MESSAGE
SERVICE




OFFICESUPPL STOR


Five New Cable
Channels for
Port St. Joe'
After completion of a month
long customer survey, Rigel Com-
municatiois (vill be adding five
new channels. The programming
is quite diverse, and each chan-
nel will appeal to a different seg-
ment of the population.
Nickelodeon includes day
time programs for children, plus
Nick at Nite features programs for.
adults.
Trinity features multi-
denominational and inspirational
religious programming 24 hours
a day.
Headline News Network is the
"busy person's news service."
Each 30 minutes covers news,
business, sports, medicine and
entertainment.
Music lovers will be pleased'
by the Music Televisioni Network
(__., a 24-hour music video tel-
evision program targeted for ages
12-34. For those music lovers
slightly older, VH-1 is also the
24-hour music video television
network with music pleasing to
ages 25-49.
The additional channels en-
:compass what cable television is
all about specialized program-
ming for Individual interests.


TIRtbS AR t rTAS OEurf, d.L ixSunoDAYy, JmNE. -, nAj 3


Robbery Suspect Nabbed Sunday


James Tony, 32, of 308 13th
Street, was apprehended and
charged with armed robbery of
the Suwannee Swifty Store at St.
Joe Beach Sunday night.
According to Sheriff Al Harri-
son, Tony entered the store at
about 11:4A5 and wandered about,


asking the location of several
items. When the clerk, Rusty
Burrows, came from behind the
counter to show him the location
of an item, the robber met him at
the end of the counter. He pulled
up his shirt and took a 6" or 7"
butcher knife from under his
shirt and stuck it to the throat of


the clerk, demanding that he
open the safe.
When Burrows told him he
didn't know the combination, the
robber walked him to the back of
the store. Burrows said he
thought he was going to be killed
at the rear of the store, but the


Commissioners Sworn In


City Commissioners Bill Wood 'and Johnny
Linton take the Oath of Office from, Clerk Alden
Farris. Tuesday night, as they prepare to em-


City

some $3,500 for contingencies. would serve th
The City had requested the tire County ii
funding to help them get into an and the south
.effective recycling program which stances. The C
gun gearing u
Attend Perot yard and tree
county, taking
Rally In Orlando Joe Forest Proc
have also instit
Last Friday, Gulf County's collecting and
Perot for President Coordinator, xad paper 'to
Betty Briggs and her husband, .ek'. a ship
Jock, attended a state-wide rally were sent to Si
in Orlando, to hear an address ucts Company
from the Texan. board manufac
Mr. Perot launched his first
electronic town-hall meeting with OTHER BU
a simultaneous rally in five other In other 1
states. After 20 minutes of speak- the Commission
ing to the crowd, Perot remained -Decided t
for some 40 more minutes, field- the roof of the
ing questions from the press and building. The r
the 12,000 or so supporters in foam roof, which
the pavilion, every five years
S--Agreed tC
bers to a Char
911 Committee planning com
to make sugge
Meets June 8 direction for th
-Instructes
The Gulf County 911 Corn- Richter to noti
mittee will hold :their monthly quit using FirsI
meeting Monday, June 8 at 1:30 artery as the
p.m. ET in the County Commis- not sufficient fc
sioners' meeting room at the Gulf
County .Courthouse. All commit-
tee members and the general m
public are invited to attend. I


Say You Saw
It In
The Star


bark on a second two-year term in office
swearing-in ceremony was held at the n
meeting of the Board of City Commisston.


From Page 1

e needs of the en-
n some instances
rn half in other in-
ity has already be-
p for recycling all
trimmings in the
the chips to St.
lucts for fuel. They
uted a program for
baling cardboard
recycle. Just this
nent of 28 bales
t. Joe Forest Prod-
for use in new
ture.
SINESS
business matters,
in:
to take bids to coat
Water Treatment
oof is an expanded
h needs re-coating
o name two mem-
nber of Commerce
ittee being formed
;stions for County
e next few years.
d Police Chief Carl
fy wood trucks to
t Street as a traffic
street material is
ir such traffic.


robber picked up a bottle of wine
and walked Burrows to the front
and outside. Then he brought
him back inside and forced him
to his knees.
The robber then opened the
cash register and took out the
cash. He told Burrows he would
kill him if he moved and left the
store, after cutting the telephone
wire. Burrows immediately leaped
to his feet and locked the door.
After the thief drove off, the
clerk went to a house nearby and
called the Sheriffs office, giving a
description of the get-away car.
The Port St. Joe Police were
immediately notified to be on the
look-out for the described car and
apprehended it after it came
across the overpass near North
Port St. Joe. The car contained
the money, taken-$94.95-and
the knife.
Tony was taken to Gulf
County Jail. and in the process of
locking him up, he assaulted an
officer, increasing his charges to
Battery of a law enforcement offi-
cer, as well as armed robbery.
S.Tony is still lodged in, Gulf
County Jail under $100,000
bond. He is. currently on parole
for armed, robbery in South Caro-
lina.


Han 1 on


FromPage 1,
Sto seek re-leection to know that I
..appreciate ,their vote of confl-
dence' and wll continue to strive
to meet the needs of my district -
pledging the same inipartial.
S representation' that serves only
one special interest group'-- our.
children. '
S,". "It's the "unity"'.in "communi-
. The ty" that gets the job done. We
regular have worked in unity let us
continue."


Wheny2ure-oin85 1es


When you'ie going places,
'count on us all the wayl
a..


Anywhere, Any Time
227-5285


Anyone,


SJOB NOTICE
Secretary to the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf
County, Florida. Applicant should be a high school
graduate, must have excellent secretarial skills, typ-
ing at least 45 wpm, good organizational skills,
good oral and written communication skills, people
oriented, be able to work with commissions and
committees, knowledge of WordPerfect or Office
Vision is a plus. Successful applicants will be tested.
Applications must be picked up and returned
to the J.T.P.A. office at 206 Monument Ave., Port St.
Joe, Florida.
Applications will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. ET,
June 11,1992.
Publish: June'4 and 11, 1992.


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PAGE 4A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1992


Vacation Bible
School 1st Meth.
The First United Methodist
Church of Port will be having Va-
cation Bible School next week,
June 8-12, from 5:30 to 7:45
p.m. each day.
All children, age three
through sixth grade, are invited
to attend.


Women's Group Beginning Series


It's A Boy!
Richard and Candice Jackson
are proud to announce the birth
of their son, Dylan Coy Jackson,
born on May 16 at HCA Gulf
Coast Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds, 1.6 ounces and was
20.25 inches long.
Grandparents are Donald
and Shirley Tillman of Mississip-
pi, Elaine and Bobby Jackson of
Port St. Joe.
Great grandparents are Alice
and Gary Eng of Mississippi, Lew-
is Tillman of Louisiana, Maxine
and Edgar Williams of Mississip-
pi, Fred Goodson and Nellie Jack-
son, both of Panama City.
Maternal great great grand-
mother is Ethel Storey of Missis-
sippi.


#1*~'


Wed
Sara Taylor and Kenneth
Daniels were joined in marriage,
on April 4 at the Highland View
Church of God. The Rev. Jimmy
Clark performed the double-ring
ceremony.
Paula Branson served as
maid of honor while Bruce Allen
had the honor of being best man.
After a wedding trip to St.
George Island, the couple will re-
side in Highland View.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Lawrence H. Taylor. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Daniels of Highland View.


A..3i


The Women's Group will be
starting a new 10 week series ti-
tled: Gaining Self Understanding
By Looking At Ourselves In Rela-
tionships.
Possible relationships that
may be explored are: marital, or
significant other; parent-child;
and friendships.
The hope is that by under-
standing ourselves better, more
understanding in relating to
present spouses, friends, relatives
or children or in choosing future
relations may be attained.
There is no charge for the
class. The only requirement is an
initial meeting with the counselor
for better understanding in how
your needs can be met with this
group.
The first meeting will be held


'I
A


Dylan Coy Jackson
*


Adverisin
Pas3 o
M oney!!


CfILDEHS-ATLTH FORUM

Key Facts About

the Children of

Gulf County...

By
Elizabeth C. Jones, M.D.

DEMOGRAPHICS & CHILD POVERTY
Total county population (1990).................... ........ 11,549
S# of children under age 18 (1990) 2,896
Age of children under 18:.<5: 778; 5-9: 789; 10-14: 820; 15-17: 509
Monthly average # of families receiving AFDC (FY90-91) ........ 241
Monthly average # of children receiving AFDC (FY 90-91)........... 418
Avg. # of children per case in families receiving AFDC (90-91)... 1.73
Avg. # of months families receive AFDC (FY 90-91)........ Missing mo.
MATERNAL & CHILD HEALTH
# of live births (1990............................................................... 146
# of live births to women under the age of 20 (1990) .................... 33
Age of mother: # of births ..... <15: 0; 15: 3; 16:2; 17:4; 18:12; 19:12
# of low birthweight babies (1990)............................. .................. 10
Neonatal (under age 1) mortality rate per 1000 births (1990) .... 6.85
% of women receiving prenatal care in first trimester (1989). 53.04%
# of women receiving no prenatal care during preg. (1989)............. 1
% entering kindergarten fully immunized (sch. yr. 90-91)...... 99.4%
# of deaths under age 20 (1990)....... ...................... 4
Age at death: # of deaths ...........<1:1; 1-4:0; 5-9:0; 10-14:0; 15-19:3
CHILD CARE
# of children (<14) enrolled in subsidized day care as of 9/30/91 ..... 31
# of at risk children (<14) enrolled in child care as of 9/30/91..... 13
# of children on child care waiting lists (9/91 HRS D2).......... 821
Of this total: Infants under age 2: 327; 2-4:455
School-aged: 39
CHILD DEPENDENCY
Child protective investigation reports closed (FY 90-91).............. 274
Total Abuse reports closed (FY 90-91)........................................ 102
Type of Abuse: Physical: 69; Sexual: 19; Mental: 12; Drug Dependent
Newborn: 0; Other: 2
Total neglect reports closed (FY 90-98)....................................... 172
Type of Neglect: Inadequate Supervision: 64; Environmental: 66; Lack
of Medical Care: 11; Inadequate Fbod: 18; Other: 13
Protective Services (PS) admissions (HRS D2)...................... 1,020
Total # of admissions to emergency shelter (HRS D2);........... 575
Foster Care admissions (HRS D2).............................................. 195
Residential Group Care admissions (HRS D2) ........................ 37
SCHOOL DEMOGRAPHICS DISCIPLINE
Public school student population (Fall 1990) .......................2,191
Public school student population Pre-K only (Fall 90-91_.............28
# of students who dropped out (Sch. yr. 89-90)......... ...................14
# of students expelled (Sch. yr. 89-90) ...................................0........
# of students paddled (Sch. yr. 89-90) ....................................... 177
# of students suspended (in-school) (Sch. yr. 89-90) .................. 149
# of students suspended (out-of-school) (Sch. yr. 89-90) ............ 146
DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
# of youth (<18) served by DS as of 4/12/91........................... 13
# of youth (<18) served by DS who live at home as of 4/12/91..... 13
# (<18) served by DS while living in a community residential setting
as of 4/12/91 ................................................ 0
# of youth (<18) served by DS & waiting for one or more services as
of4/12/91: .................................. ................................................. 2
MENTAL HEALTH & SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Est. # of petitions filed by the court system for substance abuse/
mental health screening of juveniles (HRS D2) (FY90-91) ........ 2,743
# (<17) adm. to alcohol/drug programs (10/90-3/91 HRS D2)... 135
Type of program: Residential placement: 26; Detox-Residential: 1;
Outpatient-Nonresidential: 108; Overlay: 0
# of juveniles (<18) adm. for alcohol/drug abuse treatment who
were involved with the criminal justice system (10/90-3/91 HRS
D 2)............................................................................................ 60
# of juveniles (<18) arrested 24 months prior to admission/
readmission for alcohol & drug abuse treatment (10/90-3/91 HRS
D 2).............................................................................................66
CHILDREN IN NEED OF SERVICES & JUVENILE JUSTICE
# of runaways reported to the FDLE (FY90-91)............................... 0
# of referrals to Florida Network programs (FY90-91)............... 3
# of children in need of services referrals (FY90-91) ....................0
# of delinquency cases (FY 90-91) ................................................ 76
# of delinquency referrals (FY90-91)............................. ............99
# of admissions to secure detention (FY90-91) ............................ 5
# of juveniles transferred to adult criminal court (FY90-91)............ 4
# of juveniles admitted to county jails (FY90-91)......................... 3
# of juveniles admitted to county jails in violation of the Juvenile
Justice & Delinquency Prevention Act (FY90-91)........................... 0
# of juveniles admitted to adult prisons (FY90-91) .................... 0
# of placements in residential commitment (FY90-91) .................... 1
# of youth on waiting lists for residential programs as of 8/31/91 ....... 0
A,,


Stepnamu IanUUUne Uzey

SEngaged


Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mont-
gomery, Sr. of Port St. Joe have
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Stephanie Dianne Gil-
ley, to Carl Tracey Gann, son of
Sandra Gann and C.J. Hill of
Panama City.
The bride-elect attended Port
St. Joe High School, Tom P. Ha-


r /.401,.




Andria Michelle Latta
First Birthday!
Andria Michelle, daughter of
Mike and Maxine Latta, celebrat-
ed her first birthday with two big
parties.
On her birthday, May 9th;
along with her cousins, David
Wilson and Charles Wayne
Smith, and friends, Tony and Sa-
vanna Warts, Andria celebrated
her birthday with a mermaid cake
and ice cream. Aunt Polly Smith
and Aunt Patty Wilson helped
with the party!
On May 24th, after her Dad-
dy returned from National Guard
duty, Andria had a second party
in Sylacauga, Alabama with four
generations of family! Among the
20 special guests were great -great
Grandma Abrams, Great Uncle
Stanley Denty and Great Aunt
Sue Denty.


ney Vocational School of Cosme-
tology, and is presently attending
Gulf Coast Community College.
She is presently employed as a
cosmetologist with Sears Beauty
Salon in Panama City.
The groom-elect attended
Rutherford High School and is
presently employed with Aqua
Pools Inc. of Panama City.
The wedding is planned for
June 20 at 6:00 p.m. ET at High-
land View Baptist Church. A re-
ception will follow in the fellow-
ship hall. All friends and relatives
are invited to attend.

It's A Girl!
Mr. and Mrs. David P. War-
riner of Panama City proudly an-
nounce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Amelia Marie on May 22.
Amelia was born at HCA Gulf
Coast Hospital and weighed 5
pounds, 14 ounces, and was 19.5
inches long.
Proud grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Clell C. Warriner, Jr. of
Panama City and Amelia G. and
the late Senator George G. Tapper
of Port St. Joe. Great grandmoth-
er is Mrs. Frank Pearce of Alexan-
dria, Louisiana.

Card of Thanks
The family of Pearl F. Davis
would like to take this opportuni-
ty to say thank you and God
bless you to all the many friends
and loved ones, including our
church family for the many cards
and flowers, the many visits in
and out of the hospital, the tele-
phone calls, the gifts, the food,
the encouragement you gave and
most of all your prayers that
helped sustain us through those
trying times in the sickness and
loss of our beloved wife, mother
and grandmother. Also, a very
special thanks to all the doctors
who had part in the care and
treatment throughout her illness.
Also, God bless the hospice peo-
ple for their care and concern
through her final weeks.


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ESTABLISHED 1904

HOME FURNISHING CENTERS
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Steve Richardson, Owner/Manager
310 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
229-6195


Monday, June 22nd at 7:00 p.m.
Comments or questions may be
directed to:
Rita Jungman, Gulf County
Guidance Clinic, Inc., 311 Wil-
liams Avenue, Port St. Joe, FL
32456 or by calling (904) 227-
1145.



tLet me
analyze your
insurance
needs with a
free Family
Insurance
Checkup."





CALL ME.
BILL WOOD
101 Williams Avenue
(Across from St. Joe Hardware)
Office: 229-6514
State Farm
Insurance Companies
Home'Offices:
Bloomington, Illinois



Like a good neighbor
State Farm is there.


*Heating & Air

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SAVEWAY CENTER,- [ FIa
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13


LI








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUZ


SBrad Buzzett Selected to


Attend National Conference


Brad Buzzett of Port St. Joe
has been selected to attend The
National Young Leaders Confer-
ence from June 16 to 21 in Wash-
ington, D.C. Having demonstrat-
ed academic achievement, leader-
ship and citizenship, Brad will be
among 350 outstanding high
school students from across the
nation at the conference spon-
sored by the Congressional Youth
Leadership Council.
The theme of the National
Young Leaders Conference is "The
Leaders of Tomorrow Meetinq the


Leaders of Today". Throughout
the six-day conference. Brad will
meet with key leaders and news-
makers from the three branches
of government, the media and
diplomatic corps.
Highlights of the conference
will include welcoming remarks
from a Member of Congress on
the Floor of the United States
House of Representatives and a
panel discussion led by promi-
nent journalists at the National
Press Club. Students will also vis-


Wewa Woman's Club

Installs Officers


The Wewahitchka Woman's
Club met on May 11 at Tyree's
Restaurant in Wewa for its annu-
al banquet and installation of offi-
cers. Carol Crisp, outgoing Flori-
da Federation of Women's Clubs
District 2 Director, was guest
speaker and installing officer. Of-
ficers for the 1992-94 administra-
tion are: Dottle Taylor, president;
Bunny Mahler, first vice presi-
dent; Marti Larkin, second vice
president; Martha Lanier, treas-
urer; and Betty Holloway, secre-
tary.
Lorraine Norton and Dorothy
Griffin read memorials honoring
Mildred Maddox, Pearl Whitfleld,
and Roberta Harden, three faith-
ful and devoted members who
died during the 1991-92 meeting
year.
Tweeta Gaskin, outgoing
president, thanked the members
for their support over the past
two years and presented gifts to
Mrs. Crisp, members who had
perfect attendance during the last








































.


A Fish
Amy Canington, age 8,
caught a 46 pound shark at the
Mexico Beach pier on May 26 at
approximately 12 a.m. After a
long struggle, Amy landed the
monster.


meeting year, outgoing officers
and department chairmen. She
also presented flowering potted
plants to everyone present.
Club members not mentioned
above who attended the banquet
were: Hazel Arnold, Lois Bidwell,
Irene Connell, Myrtle Davis, Eliz-
abeth Gaskin, Feraldine Greer,
Rachel Griffin, Bonnie Harrison,
Rosenia Kilboum, Lois King, Hel-
en Link, Joyce Maddox, Ann Mat-
lock, Alva Lee Parker, Doris Prid-
geon, Hazel Quick, Velva Ray,
Barbara Shirley Scott, Madge
Semmes, Esther Taunton.
Guests: Sheral Bryant, Beverly
Wiggins and Jean Bennett.
The District 2 Summer Work-
shop will be hosted by the Wewa-
hitchka Woman's Club and held
at the Wewahitchka First United
Methodist Church on Saturday,
July 25. Juanita Sanson, incom-
ing District 2 Director and mem-
ber of the Marianna Woman's
Club, will chair this workshop.
A, A 4 A A A-A- A A A A


it foreign embassies and receive a
policy briefing from senior govern-
ment officials. In addition, all par-
ticipants will meet with their sen-
ators and representatives or
designated members of their
staffs.
Culminating the National
Young Leaders Conference will be
a four-hour Mock Congress on the
issue of gun control during which
scholars assume the roles of
United States Representatives by
debating, lobbying, and voting on
proposed handgun legislation.
Founded in 1985, the Con-
gressional Youth Leadership
Council is a non-profit, non-
partisan educational organiza-
tion. The Council is committed to
recognizing outstanding youth,
like Brad, and providing them
with a "hands-on" civic learning
experience in the nation's capitol.
Over 350 Members of the United
States Congress join in the com-
mitment to educational excellence
as members of the Council's Hon-
orary Congressional Board of Ad-
visors.
"I firmly believe that by
touching one life, the National
Young Leaders Conference en-
riches thousands more," said
John Hines, Council Executive
Director. "Scholars return to their
schools and communities charged
with the lifelong duty of leading
all Americans to better under-
stand their rights and responsi-
bilities in our participatory de-
mocracy."


Convtf0X9e


Story
Adam Whatley, age 11, was
fishing on the same pier. He land-
ed a smaller shark. The two are
shown holding their prize catch-
es.


Wewa Elementary News
By Linda Whitfield


My daughter Heather and her
roommate, Heather Morganstern,
had the following sign on their
dorm door at Huntingdon College.
I thought it worthy enough to
pass along to you. They got it off
a church bulletin in Montgomery.
"People, are unreasonable, il-
logical,-and self-centered.
Love them anyway.
If you do good, people will ac-
cuse you of selfish motives.
Do good anyway.
If you are successful, you will
win false friends and make tr"te
enemies.

Sealeys Receive
Proudly We
Hail Plaque
The Exchange Club of Pana-
ma City honored Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Sealey (Jim and Jo)
with a plaque for its Proudly We
Hail month. This plaque is given
to those who fly the flag of the
United States daily.
Mr. Sealey, active in Gulf
County civic activities, was highly
recognized at the meeting. He was
a Navy Chief during World War II.
With the dominating Air Force
numbers in the Club, he was
greeted by the few naval warriors
including past president Bobby
Richardson and fire chief of Pana-
ma City, Steve Reeder, president
elect, and Jirf Shults, a division
director of the.Florida, District of
Exchange.


Try to succeed anyway.
The good you do today will be
forgotten tomorrow.
Be good anyway.
Honesty and frankness will
get you nowhere, they make you
vulnerable.
Be honest and frank any-
way.
People favor underdogs, but
they follow the top dogs.
Fight for some underdogs
anyway.
What you spend the days
building may be destroyed' over-


Melissa Babb
Girl Scout of
the Month
Girl Scout Troop 451 of We-
wahitchka held elections for Girl
Scout of the month for April. Me-
lissa Babb was chosen for work-
ing hard on her badges, being on
time, and in uniform for all meet-
ings.


PAGE SA



ki


night
Do it anyway.
People really need help but
they attack you if you try to help
them.
Try anyway.
Give the world the best you've
got and you get kicked in the
mouth.
Give the world the best
you've got anyway'
Group Visits Pensacola School
,WES Principal Jerry E. Kel-
ley,' and teachers Carol Kelley,
Becky Birmingham, Patsy Lister,
Linda Whitfield, and Doris Jean
Whitten went to Pensacola on
Tuesday, May 26, to observe at
Warington Middle School, and
Brown Barge Middle School. Both
schools are unique in that one
has over 1400 students and the
other is a magnet school drawing
talented kids from all over Es-
cambia County. The group went
primarily to look at a discipline
program at Warington and about
using networking in computers
for a way of bringing us into the
21st Century In education. -The
group left at 6:00 a.m. and re-
turned at 7:30 p.m. but all agreed
it had been a day well spent.


-c We're Expanding and Growing

Because You're Doing More

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o Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30 Wed.: 9-1
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St. Joe Papermakers Federal credit LJnion
Phone 227-1156 Port St. Joe, FL 530 Fifth Street


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, drU


-r


wwwwwwwwwwwwwwaa


-A


^











THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE ,1992


Hawk News lndView
Hwk NeW Elementary


The last days of school were
busy, busy! The third grade class
concluded their year of book re-
ports with biographies and auto-
biographies. Students were to
dress as the characters from the
book they gave their reports on.
Biographies ranged from Queen
of Scots to Michael J. Fox.
The students really enjoyed
becoming a part of history as they
learned about important people of
our past and present.
Students and their charac-
ters are listed from left to right,


front row: Stephanie Blackmon
(Benjamin Franklin); Jenny Pat-
terson (Anne Frank); Amanda
Curcie (Billy Graham); Jason
Peak (Roberto Clemente); Todd
McLawhon (Larry Bird); Michael
York (Michael J. Fox); Anthony
Crocker (Mark Spitz).
Back row, left to right: Melis-
sa Haun (Clara Barton); Tasha
Wheeler (Abraham Lincoln); Ka-
rissa Thomas (Juliette Lowe);
Christy Jones (Abraham Lincoln);
Stephanie Watson (Mary, Queen
of Scotland); Belle Shurrum


(Queen Victoria); and Heather
Hayden (Abraham Lincoln).
Here is a sampling from the
book reports:
"I gave my book report on
Clara Barton. It was about a girl
who helped her brother when he
fell off a ladder and when she
grew up, she was a nurse in the
Red Cross," by Melissa Haun.
"I gave a book report on Ben-
jamin Franklin. When he was lit-
tle he wanted to be an Indian
trader. He invented the stove,
glasses, rocking chair. He died
April 17, 1790. I really liked this
,y,- w.e..caiaa* IA R- I


book," by Stephanie Blackmon.
"My book is about Juliette
Lowe. She is the founder of Girl
Scouts. People called her Daisy.
Daisy grew up in Savannah,
Georgia. Daisy started her first"
Girl Scout troop in Scotland," by
Karissa Thomas.
May 10 was a very exciting
day as Becky Weston and her
kindergarten class visited Gulf
World at Panama City Beach.
They saw it all including
birds, dolphins, penguins,
sharks, sea turtles, seals and
many other types of marine life.


SA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-22
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or corporation interested in sell-
ing the County the following described personal
property.
TRAILERS
Trailers shall have a capacity of
10,000 pounds net pay load and shall
have two axles. each with a capacity of
6,000 pounds. The overall length of
each trailer shall not exceed 25, the
overall width shall not exceed 8' and
the overall height shall not exceed
7'6". The minimum allowable interior
dimensions of each trailer are: length
20' width 74", and height 4'. The
frames shall be constructed of struc-
tural steel with strength and dimen-
sions sufficient to support the total
weight of the trailer plus the maxi-
mum rated capacity of the trailer in
both static and dynamic conditions.
The trailer floors shall be of 10 gauge
steel; the sides, front and doors shall
be of 14 gauge steel The trailers shall
be painted with a green resistant ena-
mel paint.
The trailer shall be equipped with a
pintle hook assembly commonly called
a GI hitch, and electric brakes. Both
shall be designed to operate behind a
towlng-dumping device and compati-
ble with same. Tail lights, all turn in-
dicators and clearance lights shall be
included as standard equipment. All
shall comply with Florida's vehicle reg-
ulations. Tires shall,be 8 x 14.5 load
range F or equal.
The Bid, must conform to Section 287.133
(3) Florida Statutes, on Public Entity Crimes.
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver
unit on specified date will be set at $25.00 per
day.
Please Indicate on envelope that this Is a
Se/aled Bid. the Bid'Number, and what the bid is
for.
S Bids will be received until 5:00 o'clock, p.m.
ET, June 8, 1992, at the Office of the Clerk o the
Circuit Court, Gulf County Courthouse. 1000 Fifth
Street, Port St Joe, Florida 32456. The Board re-
serves Oie right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
'GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Billy E. Traylor
Publish: May 28 and June 4, 1992.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 90-210
IDANIEL & KOMAREK. CHARTERED,
a Florida Corporation,
Plaintiff
vS.
MYERS D. BORING, JR., and ST. JOE PAPER-
MAKERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, a Florida
Banking Institution,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
to an Order of Summary Judgement dated the 4th
day of May. 1992, entered in the above-styled
c use, I will sell to. the highest bidder for cash at
tMe North 1Door'bf the Gulf County Courthouse,
lRrt St. Joe. Florida, at 11:00 am. ET. on the 11th
c of June, 1992, the following described proper-
t set forth in the Order of Summary Judgment.
to-wit: I
Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12).
Block 2 of Hardens Addition to the
City of Wewahitchka. Florida, Unit #1.
as per map or plat recorded in Plat
Book #2, at page 22 of the Public
Records of Gulf County, Florida.
S Subject to all subdivision restrictions and
easements of record.
DATED this 4th day of May. 1992.
BENNY LISTER,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 28 and June 4, 1992.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
persons) intend to register with the State of Flori-
da the fictitious name or trade name under which
they will be engaged in business and in which said
business is to be carried on, to-wit:
COMPANY NAME: Pirates Lair
LOCATION: C-30 E. Port St. Joe, FL 32456
ADDRESS: C-30 E, Port St. Joe, FL 32456
OWNERS: Fred S. Bugg and Timothy Bugg
Publish: June 4, 1992.
INVITATION TO BID
Notice is hereby given that Croom's Inc. is
soliciting sealed bids to purchase One (1) Mini Lift
Bus. Bids will be received until June 24, 1992 at
or no later than 1:00 p.m. ET, at the office Croom's
Inc., P.O. Box 6/133 Highway 98. Apalachicola, FL
32320. Bids will be opened and publicly read at
Croom's Inc. on June 24. 1992, at 3:00 p.m., ET.
Detailed specifications and bid forms may be
requested from John Croom at the above address,
or by calling (904) 653-2270. Croom's Inc. reserves
the right to reject any or any parts of all bids.
Bid package should be clearly and legibly


marked on the front as follows:
SMINI LIT BU
The successful bidder will be required to
comply with all applicable Equal Opportunity Laws
and Regulations, Buy America Laws and Disad-
vantaged Business Enterprise Laws.
Publish: June 4, 1992.
BID NO. WWTP 450-461
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA INVITES
BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING:
REFRIGERANT RECOVERY SYSTEM
Specifications may be obtained from Mr. Al-
den Farris City Auditor/Clerk. City Hall, Port St.
Joe, FL 32456, between the hours of 8 AM and 5
PM Monday thru Friday.
All Bids shall meet Specifications or be an
approved equal. Bids shall be sealed In an enve-
lope and plainly marked "WWTP BID NO. 450-
461". The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to
accept any and all Bids, waive any formalities, and
choose the Bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 60 days after open-
ing. All Bids F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida
The Bids must conform to Section 287.133
(3) Florida Statutes, on Public Entity Crimes.
Bids must be submitted to City Clerk's office
on or before 5 PM June 23, 1992. Bid opening will
be held at the regular City Commission Meeting
June 23, 1992, at 8:00 PM EDT in the Municipal
Building.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
/s/ L.A. Farris
City Auditor/Clerk
Publish: June 4 and 11, 1992.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-24
The Gulf County Board of County Commis-,
sloners will receive sealed bids from any person.'
,company or corporation interested in selling the
county the following described insurance coverage:
1. Group Health Insurance
Specifications can be obtained from the Of-
fice of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County
Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Flori-
da 32456. Bids will be received until 5:00 PM,
EDT, on July 28, 1992, In the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
. Board of County Commissioners
Gulf County. Florida
By: /s/ Billy Traylor, Chairman
Attest /s/ Benny C. Lister. Clerk
Publish: June 4 and 11, 1992.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
persons) intend to register with the State of Flori-
da the fictitious name or trade name under which
they will be engaged In business and in which said
business to be carried on, to-wit*
COMPANY NAME: Raffleld Seafood Market
LOCATION: P.O. Box 784, Port St. Joe, FL 32456
ADDRESS: P.O. Box 784, Port St. Joe, FL 32456
OWNERS: Ronald Clayton Raffield
Publish: June 4. 1992.
LEGAL NOTICE
The U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish
and Wildlife Service, announces a proposal to add
a plant. Godfrey's butterwort [Pinguicula lonan-
the, to the list of threatened species in order to
give it the protection of the Endangered Species
Act of 1973, as amended. The proposed action,
published In the Federal Reelister of May 20, 1992.
follows a review of all available information on the
species.
Godfrey's butterwort lives In seepage bogs,
deep bogs, ditches, and depressions in grassy fiat-
woods and savannahs. Its leaves are often covered
by shallow standing water. Godfrey's butterwort
occurs only in Bay, Franklin, Gulf and Liberty
counties, roughly from Panama City east to the
southern part of Apalachicola National Forest. It is
most abundant In the National Forest and appears
to be declining elsewhere.
Comments from the public must be submit-
ted by July 20, 1992. Requests for a public hear-
ing must be submitted by July 6, 1992. Com-
ments, hearing requests, or requests for further
information should be addressed to the Field Su-
pervisor, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 3100 Uni-
versity Boulevard South, Suite 120, Jacksonville,
Florida 32216 (904/232-2580).
Publish: June 4, 1992.
BID NO. WWTP 450-482
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA INVITES
BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING:
ABOVE .GROUND FUEL STORAGE TANK
Specifications may be obtained from Mr. Al-
den Farris City Auditor/Clerk, City Hall, Port St.
Joe, FL 32456, between the hours of 8 AM and 5
PM Monday thru Friday.
All Bids shall meet Specifications or be an
approved equal. Bids shall be sealed in an enve-
lope and plainly marked "WWTP BID NO. 450-
462". The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to
accept any and all Bids, waive any formalities, and
choose the Bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 60 days after open-
Ing. All Bids F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida
The Bids must conform to Section 287.133
(3) Florida Statutes, on Public Entity Crimes.
Bids must be submitted to City Clerks office
on or before 5 PM June 23, 1992. Bid opening will
be held at the regular City Commission Meeting
June 23, 1992, at 8:00 PM EDT in the Municipal
Building.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
Is/ L.A. Farris
City Auditor/Clerk
Publish: June 4 and 11. 1992.


Shown are several of Mrs.
Weston's kindergarteners as
they reach to pet the dolphins


on a trip to Gu(f World at Pan-
ama City Beach.


HV Honor Roll...


Catherine Barfield, principal
at Highland View Elemenitary,
has announced the honor roll for
the last six weeks of school.
All A's
First Grade
Brad Blackmon, Ashley Bur-:
kett, Christina Colson, Stephen
Gaddis, Aaron Hamm, Jeremy
Owens, Traci Richardson, Jenni-
fer Tillery
Second Grade
Jesse Stoutamire, Joe Robin-,
son, lan McFarland
Third Grade
Stephanie Blackmon, Melissa
Haun, Jenny Patterson, Karissa'
Thomas
Fourth Grade
John Gainous
Sixth Grade
Kim Lamberson, Carmen
McFarland, Tommie Richter, Jo-.,
die Wear
A's & B's
First Grade ,
Ryan Harmon, "Michelle
Keith, Dustin Powell, Chris
Shearer, Jessica Vise, Sherri Wat-
son .
Second Grade
Chris Varnadoe, Kim Tillery,,


Day Camp
Have a rip-roaring time in the
old west Discover what it was
like for the pioneers of our coun-
try. Come join the Girl Scouts for.
their Port St. Joe day camp -.
Western Round-Up. The camp
will be held July 13 through 17,
from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at.
the Centennial Building located.
on Allen Memorial Way. You don't'
have to be a member of the Girl!
Scouts to take part in a round-up.
of fun. This is your chance to do '
pioneer crafts, western dances,!
prairie songs and whole bunch of:
hootin' an' hollerin'l The cost is.
$30.00 for Girl Scouts with an ,
additional $4.00 for non-Girls
Scouts. Anyone interested please
call the Girl Scout Council of Ap-` ,
alachee Bend office at 1-800-876-i
9704 or Denise Hayes at 227-.
2114.


Daniel Carter
Third Grade
Heather Hayden, Belle Shur-
rum, Michael York
Fourth Grade
Amanda ,Marqtuardt, Nicole
Smith
Fifth trade
Betty Ingram, Jason Richard-.
son, Andrew Tillery, Crystal
Wheeler
Sixth Grade
Ashley Brownell, Jennifer
Gaddis, Amanda Haney, Sara
Hayden, Shelia Hightower.


Low Income


Assistance


Available

The Capital Area Community
Action Agency, Inc. is announcing
the start-up of the Low Income
Home Energy Assistance Program
(LIHEAP) on Wednesday, June
3rd.
The LIHEAP Program is de-
signed to help eligible households
in paying for home energy heating
and cooling bills. One home ener-
gy benefit will be made on behalf
of the applicant and all persons
living in applicant's home. Pay-
ments will be made on a first
come first serve basis. Proof of
home energy bill will be required
and must be attached. All appli-
cants must give the agency proof
of income for each household
member who has income. To
qualify for assistance with your
heating and cooling costs, you
must meet certain income guide-
lines.
In Gulf County, applications
may be picked up at the Gulf
County Seniors Citizens Center
between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m. or call the Center
at 227-7533.
Assistance will be available
for those persons who need help
in completing the application.


The students continued their en-
thusiasm well into the afternoon
as they played and picnicked at a
local park. Most slept on the way
home but awoke, eager to share
their trip as the bus arrived at
Highland View Elementary.
Petting the dolphins and
stingrays may well have been the
highlight of the day for not only


the students but chaperones as
well.
The kindergarten class also
had a exciting trip to the Junior
Museum in Panama City on
March 18th and to the 'Wild and
Wooly" exhibit. Seeing the huge
replicas of prehistoric life was
very educational but to the class.
it was "UN-REAL"!!


TIME FOR




REPAIRS


to Your Lawn Equipment


CALL ON EXPERIENCE!

CALL ON BARFIELD'S

Mowers Lawn Tractors *Trimmers
Edgers Chippers Mulchers

If a motor runs it, we repair it!

Blades Belts Parts *Decks Available


FACTORY WARRANTY SERVICE

Snapper, Briggs & Stratton, Tecumseh, Stihl



Hometown Sales
Hometown Service LW




BARFIELD'S 0
328 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe 229-2727


Computerized Alignment
Thrust Angel ............. 34
Total 4-Wheel ............ 44"
2-Wheel Front Align... 24-
Many vehicles. Paris & labor for the rear swimming extra.

Western Auto
227-1105
219 Reid


Closed Sundays


in a friendly

atmosphere

with good

FRIENDS.

Serving Breakfast,
Lunch & Dinner
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

6 Days a Week


All You Can Eat
LUNCH BUFFET ncludesSaladBar4.50


-Specializing In -


Our
I&IF'


*Buffet Lunch *Sandwiches *Meals to Go
*Fresh Seafood eDelicious Steaks

r Famous Fresh $9.85
."Im m M E m


SEAFOUO PLATTRK


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Renovated Interior
New Decor


APALACHICOLA


New Owners
New Menu


SEAFOOD GRILL & STEAKHOUSE
100 MARKET ST. 653-9510
Under the only traffic light in Franklin County
"In the Heart of Historic Apalachicola"


Breakfast
6:30 11:00 a.m.


Lunch
11:30 3:00 p.m.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
And for a day of rest, we're closed Sund;


Home Baked Bread
Grilled & Sauteed Fresh Seafood
Fried Oysters i .

Fried Grouper '

Fried Shrimp

1 lb. Steaks "


Dinner
6:00.- 10:00 p.m.

ay

Homemade
Cakes & Pies

Our Specialty.

Ask for our

Famous

)eath By Chocolate"


Home Made Chicken Pot Pie

Full Sandwich menu for lunch as well as daily lunch specials

Our Dinner Specials Are Created Daily to Take Advantage

of the Finest Fresh Seafood from Our Local Waters

Fine Dining In A Leisurely Atmosphere

"No, We're NOTthe Same Ole Grill


PAU tl


Linda "s Restaurant
302 Fourth St. 227-1109 Port St. Joe
(Corner of Fourth street and Hwy. 98)
Owned and Operated by Charles & Linda Smith


I


PArEP SA


I









THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE., L THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1992 PAGE 7A


SFinal Honor Rolls of 91-92 School Year


Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School


Wes Taylor, assistant princi-
pal, Port St Joe High School, has
announced the honor roll for the
sixth six week grading period.
All A's
Seventh Grade
Karen Falbe, Michael Groh,-
Gena Johnson, Tina Klope, Kayce
Knox, Stephanie Maxwell, Jeremy
Richardson
Eighth Grade
Leslie Falson, Heather Fields,
Elizabeth Redmond, Jennifer
Smallwood
Ninth Grade
William B. Cathey, Heather


Hanson, Alice Kennington, John
Wear, Jessica White
Tenth Grade
Bryan Butts, Timothy Hatch-
er, Caroline Lister, Eric Monteiro,
Jamie Parrish, Eric Ramsey
Eleventh Grade
Joy Davis, Tina ULittleton
Twelfth Grade
Felisha Pittman, Randy Ram-
sey
All A's & B's
Seventh Grade
Tara Batyskl, Amy Buzzett,
Karen Clark, Jesse Colbert, Doyle
Crosby, Lance Hanson, Terri Mar-
tin, Priscilla Medina, Matthew


Faith Christian


Rev. Fred Goebert, principal
of Faith Christian School, has an-
nounced the honor roll for the
sixth six weeks.
All A's
First Grade
Katie Geoghagan, Faith Heyer
Second Grade
John-Patrick Floyd, Rachel
Geoghagan, Jason Hart, Aaron
Vaughn, Ren6e Vinson
Third Grade
Chad Goebert, Andy Shoaf
.* Fifth Grade
Bryan Goebert
Sixth Grade
Jeff Schwelkert
A's & B's
First Grade
Brandon Lyles, Adam Nixon,
Aaron Watson
Second Grade
Preston Allyn, Leslie Earley,
Michael Manley
Third Grade
Michael Bouington, Christa
Dykes, Becki Earley, Jessica
Slate, Misti Waddell
Fourth Grade
Joshua Bell, William Lari-
more, Jessica Summers
Fifth Grade
Crystal Allyn, Heather Fox.
Jessica Hill, Sarah Vaughn
Sixth Grade
Griff Gainnie, Lee Goff, Chris


Robershaw, Jason Shoaf
Seventh Grade
Shana Hammock
Eighth Grade
Amy Goebert
Eleventh Grade
Bert Cain, Anthony Lee,
Brandy Williams
Twelfth Grade
Shannon Cain, Michael Ham-
mond
Semester
All A's
Seventh Grade
Shana Hammock
Eleventh Grade
Anthony Lee
A's and B's
Eighth Grade
Amy Goebert
Eleventh Grade
Brandy Williams
Twelfth Grade
Shannon Cain, Michael Ham-
mond
Year
All A's
Seventh Grade
Shana Hammock
A's and B's
Eighth Grade
Amy Goebert, Christy Todd
Eleventh Grade
Anthony Lee
Twelfth Grade
Shannon Cain, Michael Ham-
mond.


10000 40 .. 1 01 0. 0 1.
% %",%"",%-%-%


Charles Carroll
Charles Edward Carroll, Sr.,
58, formerly of Port SL Joe, died
S Wednesday, May 27 at his home
in Eastpoint '
A native of Bayou La Batre,
Alabama, he had been a longtime
resident of Port St Joe before
moving to Eastpoint four-and-a-
half years ago. He was an electri-
cian, a Navy veteran of the Kore-
an Conflict, an honorary member
of tlhe United Steel Workers of
America, he had served as presi-
dent for 21 years for Local Union
#14963, and was of the Pentecos-
tal Holiness faith.
Survivors include his wife,
Betty Joyce Carroll of Eastpoint;
three sons, Norman Lee Freeman
of Pensacola, Charles Edward
Carroll, Jr. and Robert Curtis
Carroll, both f Eastpoint; two
daughters, qatherine Marie
Creamer and Pamela R. Watson,
both of Eastpoint; his mother,
Dorothy Carroll of Eastpoint; two
brothers, Clifford Earl Carroll and
John Williams Carroll, both of
Eastpoint; a half-sister, Elzle
Landers of Pensacola; nine grand-
children and one great grand-
child.
A memorial service was held
Friday in the Kelley Funeral
Home chapel in Apalachicola.
All arrangements were under
the direction of Kelley Funeral
*1 Home, Apalachicola.


Maxine Farmer
Maxine E. Farmer, 64, of We-
wahltchka, passed away Thurs-
day afternoon, May 28, at her.,
home. She was a native of Brice
and had been a resident of Wewa-
hitchka for the past 22 years. She
was a member of the Westside
Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, S. Paul Farmer of Wewa-
hitchka; three children, Charles
(Max) Melvin of Memphis, Ten-
nessee, Nancy Melvin of Jackson-
ville, and Robby Melvin of Ridge-
land, South Carolina; two
grandchildren, Raven and Mat-
thew Melvin; her mother, Belle
Knowles-Moore of Wewahitchka;
four brothers, Clifford Ward of
Fayetteville, North Carolina, Bob-
by Knowles, Billy Knowles, and
Jimmy Knowles, all of Wewa-
hitchka; one sister, Ann Caswell
of Jacksonville; and a half sister,
Doris Whitehead of Port St. Joe.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Westside Baptist
Church, conducted by the Rev.
Michael Husfelt Interment fol-
lowed in the family plot at Rob-
erts Cemetery.

All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home, Wewahitchka Branch
Chapel:


White, Misty Wood, Audrey
Franklin, Jennifer Martin, Olivia
Kumarickal, Bryan Simon, John
Tatum, Jason Terry
Eighth Grade
Christina Egler, Laura John-
son, Kristi Lawrence, Alyson Wil-
liams. Sarah Fox. Sharon Gain-
ous, Kent McCullough, Heather
Raffleld, Kimberly Burkett, Aman-
da Jennings, Serena Littleton,
DeAnna Horton, Erica Beard,
Kristi Kirkland, Destiny Daniels,
Brigette Godfrey
Ninth Grade
Harlotte Bolden, Tawanda
Jenkins, Chrystina Marquardt,
Johanna McMullon, Melissa No-
bles, Stacey Williams, Christo-
pher Buchanan, Amber Conley,
Stephanie Gaddis, Natalie Gant,
Latresha Quinn, Dyshanda Boy-
kins, Jon Hawkins, Rachel Lane,
Jacquelyn Terry, Georgette Wal-
den, Davida Byrd, James Mock,
Wesley Ramsey, Shelly Weston
Tenth Grade
Jennifer Clark, Clay Cox,
Kristi Davis, Stephanie Norris,
Heather Walsh, Joshua Colbert,
Lee Duren, Dana Maige, Joseph
Newberry, Stephen Alles, Joni
Peak, David Smith
Eleventh Grade
Alison Lowrey, Craig Pate, Ja-
son Falbe, Crystal Kennington,
Satomi Masuko, Jason Maxwell,
Kimberly Thomas, Charles Wat-
son, Terri Cawthron, Rebecca
Shurrum, Jodi Mapes, Arion
Nickson, Tina Rich
Twelfth Grade
Cynthia Davis, Dallas Land,
Darrell Land, Howard Langridge,
IV, Frances McMullon, Laina
Rainer, Mary Ann Byrd, Jennifer
Matincheck, Patricia Nedley,
Shannon Smith, Carolyn Ste-
phens. Melissa Williamson, Kristy
Brumbaugh, Dawn Fontaine, Ker-
ry Heaps, Kimberly Odom, Elitha
Gant, Kristy Melvin, Allison Met-
,calf, Rhonda Pittman, Letron Al-
exander
Second Semester
All A's
Seventh Grade
Tara Batyski, Jesse Colbert,
Karen Falbe, Michael Groh, Gena
Johnson, Kayce Knox, Stephanie
Maxwell, Priscilla Medina
Eighth Grade
Leslie Faison, Heather Fields,
Brigette Godfrey, Elizabeth Red-
mond, Jennifer Smallwood
Ninth Grade
William B. Cathey, Alice Ken-
nington, Melissa Nobles, John
Wear, Jessica White
Tenth Grade
Kristi Davis, Timothy Hatch-



BOLL. 1











By: Richard Miller
"Children's safety seats are 70
percent effective or more in re-
ducing death or injury in a car
crash -- if they're used correct-
ly, Be sure the lap belt is rout-
ed through the right slots and
the seat is anchored with both
the tether strap and the lap
belt.
*On extra-hot days, when the
air conditioning is on, owners
of small cars need to be extra
"considerate" of their engines,
which may be straining to get
uphill or pass another car.
Turning the a/c off will give that
added power to help get you
through a tight situation.
*Sitting up straight with but-
tocks and back against the
seat, an expert driver is able to
feel the car on the road and
sense whether steering or
speed should be adjusted.
*Vapor lock occurs when the
fuel in the fuel line gets so hot
that vapor bubbles form and
the gasoline flow is blocked.
The engine will die from fuel
starvation. Let the car cool and
try again.
Bad habits, like jackrabbit
starts and using accelerator in-
stead of the brake to hold the
car on a hill, can cost you in
gas mileage.
*Auto Repair: Good habits, like
regular maintenance by our
top-flight mechanics, improve
mileage and performance.
Drive in to

GulfForc


er, Caroline Lister, Jamie Parrish
Eleventh Grade
Joy Davis, Kimberly Thomas
Twelfth Grade
Randy Ramsey
All A's & B's or All B's
Seventh Grade
Amy Buzzett, Karen Clark,
Doyle Crosby, Tina Klope, Jenni-
fer Martin, Jeremy Richardson,
Matthew White, Robbi Funder-
burk, Olivia Kumarickal, Terri
Martin. Bryan Simon, Jason Ter-
ry, Karen Thomas, Clifford Whit-
field, Misty Wood, Matthew Dix-
on; Lance Hanson, Joshua
Kostic, John Tatum, Ronisu Bird,
Charles Lanford. Christy Wood,


with every purchase of bag, receive 1
crackers FREE


Ib. saltine


The World's Finest
*Oysters

*Clams

*Shrimp

*Crabs


Enjoy the best from St.
Joseph Bay and
Indian Lagoon with us.

INDIAN PASS


RAW BAR
(On C-30 South of Port St. Joe)


Molly Jones
Eighth Grade
Kristi Lawrence, Dana Fox,
Sarah Fox, Sharon Gainous, Des-
tiny Daniels, Alyson Williams,
Laura Johnson, Kimberly Bur-
kett, Heather Raffleld, Christina
Egler, DeAnna Horton, Serena
Littleton, Kent McCullough,
Amanda Jennings, Erica Beard
Ninth Grade
Harlotte Bolden, Chrystina
Marquardt. Stacey Williams,
Heather Hanson, Tawanda Jen-
kins, Johanna McMullon, Chris-
topher Buchanan, Stephanie
Gaddis, Davida Byrd, Natalie
Gant, Damien Byrd, Amber Con-
ley, Cheyenne Harrison, Charron
Ward, Jon Hawkins, Wesley Ram-
sey
Tenth Grade
Eric Monteiro, Eric Ramsey,
Heather Walsh, Megan Deun,
Bryan Butts, Sherry Fennell, Lee


Duren, Joseph Newberry, "lraci
Peiffer, Stephen AllMs, Joshua
Colbert, Bill Wyatt, Jr.
Eleventh Grade
Jason Falbe, Alison Lowrey,
Craig Pate, Charles Watson, Emi-
ly Cabaniss, Satomi Masuko,
Brad Buzzett, David Liffick, Jodi
Mapes
Twelfth Grade
Dallas Land, Darrell Land,
Cynthia Davis, Jessica Hawkins,.
Howard Langridge, IV, Frances C..
McMullon, Felisha Pittman, Lana.
Rainer, Melissa Williamson, Mary
Ann Byrd, Lakitcha Daniels, Tele-
shi Daniels, Patricia Nedley,
Wendy Osborne, Christopher Ja-
son White, Jennifer Matincheck,
Jeffrey Newberry, Christopher
Parker, Bonnie Sue Pritchett,
Kristy Brumbaugh, Dawn Fon-
taine. Leanna Harcus, Kristy Mel-
vin, Tracy Wade, and Rusty Han-
son.


S14 Mexico Beach




Harmon Realty, Inc.

BARBARA HARMON, Broker Ann Six, Sales Associate, 229-6392

648-5767

F NEW LISTINGS FEATURE
5612 Hwy. 98 (Corner of Selma) St. Joe Beach: 5841 Hwy; 98, St. Joe Beach: WATERFRONTI This
Relax and enjoy the view fromthe screened unique. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome has
protch that overlooks the Gulfl UNOBSTRUCT- many nice features WATERFRONTII Large
ED VIEW. DEDICATED BEACH! This two bed- decks off lving room and bedroom over-
room, one bath block nome has stood the test of ook the Gulf Uvngroom has cathedral
time. Large kitchen with dining area. Living room AC/Het systems, igh bathroom downstairs
has good view of Gulf! On 74' x 90' corner lot. has nice wood saunal Single car carport
Single carport In good condition! A good buy at Utility are w/washer and dryer hookups.
$79,000.00. Very nicely decorated Must see this onel
3rd Ave., Beacon Hill: (2) 50' x 100' lots. Complete- Only $99,500.00.
ly cleared, filled, and grassed. Very nice! Good
location. With Septic Tank! $28,000.00. offeril
SHwy. 98 Near Santa Anna Newly remodeled four bedroom, two
HOMES Mexico Beach both home overlooking the Gulfl Unobstructed view! Large
111 Oleander Ave., Mexico Beach: This two bedroom, two bath living room with stone fireplace. Large kitchen and dining
townhome has all the right features. Two story design with liv- area. Fenced yard, screened porch, and raised sun deck.
Ing, dining and kitchen combo. Very nicely decorated. Cov- On 50'x90' lot. $95,0009.0 Reduced $85,000.00.
ered porch off Iving room has good view of the Gulfl Only LOTS ON MEXICO BEACH
1/2 block to the Beach with easy access Appliances In- Residential Zoned for Homes Only
clude refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Central heat & Corner Sea Pines & Periwinkle Drive: Nice comer lot approximate-
AC. Utility room with washer and dryer hook-ups. Must see ly85' x 105'. Blk E, Lot 3. $25,000.00.
this one $69 washer and d00er hoo Must s 44th St., Mexico Beach: Large irregular shaped lot In nice neigh-
106 N. 19th Street 3 bedroom, 2 both stucco home In nice loca- borhood. Good view of the canal. On paved street.
tion only 1 block to the beach Nice large 100 x 100 lot. lUv- 20,000.00 Owner will finance with 25% down.
Ing room and dining area. Kitchen has bar. Cental Heat/AC, Palm Shtreet, Mexico Beach: (2) 75' x 100' lots only 1 block to the
Covered front porch. Only $58,000.00. Call for more details. Beach. Nice shade trees, In residential area. $13,000 each.
Grace Home, 107 30th Street Large BEACHSIDE three bedroom, Unit 11, BIk. 6, Lots 11, 13.
two bath home with game room. Uving room with fireplace 13th St., Mexico Beach: Large lot close to the Beach. 120' x 100'
overlooks the Gulf and leads to sun deck that surrounds Mexico Beach Business Center Lot 17 Residential zoning.
house. Private deck off master bedroom. Completely fur- $28,000.00.
nished. All the comforts of home. Owner will listen to offed Magnolia Ave.: 75'x102' lot only 1/2 block to the gulfl Good gulf
138,00,9.90. Reduced to $13211.000. $110,000.00. view. Unit 11, BIk 8, Lot 7. $25,000.00.
116 4th Street (Corner Forner Ave.): This two story duplex has Kim Kove,Grand Isle Subd. 75'xi15' lot in nice residential subdM-
three bedrooms, two baths upstairs and two bedrooms, one slon. Grand Isle Unit 15, Blk C, Lot 22. $12,500.00.
: bathh downstairs for rental unit or additional living quarters. Hwy. 386, Mexico Beach (4) 75xl00' lots on. paved street. Unit
; Large Ivling room and den w/flreplace upstairs. Breakfast 11,Blk5. Lots 2.4,6,8. Residential zoning. Nice shade trees.
S. nook w/Bay window. Kitchen has bar. Master bedroom has $25,000 each'.' .,. .. ..
large walk-n closet and nice dressing area. Large sun deck Corner of New Mexico Drive & Maryland Blvd.: 100 x 158.33' lot.
has good view of the Gulf. Close easy Beach access. Two Unit 14, Blk B, Lot 1. Nice corner lot w/shade trees.
car covered carport. Downstairs has large IlvMngroom. Kitch- $12,000.00.
en w/dInlng area. Separate entrance. Must see to appre- New Mexico Drive 100'x158.33' lot. Unit 14, Blk B, Lot 8. Reduced
late. Only $87,000.00. $5,000.00.
728 N. 15th St. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. 24'x52' double wide mobile home on Texas Drive 100'x108' lot. Unit 14, BIk F. Lot 6. 6,800.00 Owner will
large shaded lot. Uving room has cathedral ceiling w/ finance. REDUCED TO 46300.00. $4,900.00.
ceiling fan. Large master bdrm. Screened porch .on front. Arizona Drive 100'x108' lot. Unit 14,BlkD, Lot 16. $7,000.00.
Cen. h&elec. a. Appliances Included with washer & dryer. California Drive (4) 100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Bk E, Lots 10, 12, 16,
Good location. This home is In mint condition. $43,000.00. 18. $7.000.00 each.
107 N. 26th Street, Mexico Beach: Two bedroom, two bath, two Arizona Drive (5) 100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, BIk E, Lots 9, 11, 13, 15,
story home, newly remodeled. All new carpet and vinyl 17. $7,000.00 each.
throughout. Large living, dining and kitchen area upstairs. Arizona Drive (5) 110'xi 10' lots. Unit 14, Bk D, Lots 6,8, 10, 12, 14.
Large den or family room downstairs. Beautiful 75' x 100' Ownerfinancing. $7,500.00.
shaded lot. Only 1 block to the beach. Upstairs screened Texas Drive (2) 100'x100' lots. Unit 14, Blk G, Lots 9, 10. $8,000.00
porch has view of the ulf. Nice quiet neighborhood, each.
,9.09 REDUCED TO 0000$54,500.00 for Quick 7th Stree 100'x108' lot. On paved street. Walking distance to the
Sale. .Beach. Unit 14,Blk D, Lot 15. $10,000.00.
Doeslde T.H. #2. 114 C Miramar Drive: Two bedroom, two and 7th Street 100'x108' lot. On paved street. Walking distance to the
one-half bath townhome on the canal, has private boatsllpl Beach. Unit 14, BIk D, Lot 9. $10,000.00.
Patio area off llvingroom overlooks canall Only steps to the Robin Lane (2) Large lots on paved steet. Nice subdivision. Un-
Beachi completely furnished, central heat and a/c. Kitchen derground utilities. Unit 17, Blk 3, Lots 10,100. Owner will f-
equipped with refrigerator w/Ice maker, range, dishwasher, nance with $2,000.00 down, balance at 9% for 5 years.
washer and dryerl Good rental unit. $90,000. 40$9;9 ,0A.Reduced to $8,000.00 each.
64 Magnola Ave.:This uniquely designed story home has many Wysong Avenue 109'x100' lot. On paved street. Underground
features to consider. Only 1/2 block to the beach 3 bed- utilities. Nice Neighborhood. Unit 17,Blk 1, Lot 8. $1,000.00.
rooms, 2 full baths. (1 upstairs, 1 downstairs). Uv. rm. has cel- Corner Oak Avenue & Palm Stree 1 1/2 lots,large size- Irregular
Ing fan, track lighting, & sliding doors which lead to large shaped. ONLY 1/2 block to the Beachl Owner will finance.
covered deck w/view of the gulf. Also side sun deck off Unit 11, Blk 8, E 1/2 of Lot 16, All of lot 18. $29800.00.
kitchen w/bar and flourescent lighting. Completely fenced Gulaire Drive, Gulfalre Subdivision 70'x115' home lot. Blk G, Lot
yard makes nice private outdoor IMng. Lots of shade trees. 2. Good view of the Gulf. $35,(XO.00.
5 DgoG. Reduced to $79,500.00. Also additional adjacent Colorado Drive: 100 x 158.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk C, Lots 15, 17, 19.
lot for $25=00.00 $7,500.00 each.I
Sandollar #1 Cute A-frame design one bedroom, one both with Pine Street 75' x 100' residential lotwith nice shade trees. Only 1/2
sleeping loft. Completely furnished and equipped for sum- block off the Beachl Nice view Mexico Beach Unit 11, Bk
mer rental. Large front and back sun deck. 38' waterfront 25, Lot 5.18,000.00 d 75x125r enallot. Nce
lot. Reduced to $60,000. Gu Alre Drive, Gul Aire Subdivision: 75 x 125 residential lot. Nice
Sandollar #4 Three bedroom, one bath cottage with screened shade trees. Good location. Owner motivated to sell.
porch overlooking the Gulf. Completely furnished and $15,000.00. Owner willfinance.
equipped for summer rental. 95'waterfront lot. $120,000.00. Arizona Drive: (2) 100x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk D, Lots 2, 4.
602 Fortner Avenue Stucco DUPLEX only 1/2 block to the BEACHI $7,000.00 each.,
2 Two bedroom, one bath units. Completely furnished. On 7th Sheet: (2) 100'x108.33 lots. Unit 14, Blk D, Lots 1, 3. $7,000.00
50'x150 lot. Separate entrance to each unit. Excellent ren- each.
tas. Presentlyrented. $53,500.00. California Drive: (2) 100x108.33' lots. Unit 14, BIk F, Lots 1, 3,
314 Halley Drive Three bedroom, two bath townhomes In nice $7,000.00 each.
residential area. Vaulted ceiling In IMng, dining, and kitchen Texas Drive: (2).100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk F, Lots 2, 4. $700000
areas. Large bar in kitchen. All appliances included, each.
$48,500.00 to $49 ,900.00. 109 13th St.: 120' x 90' lot on paved street. Close to Beachl Resi-
13th Street Two bedroom, one both stilt home 1/2 block to the- dential zoned. Mexico Beach Business Center Lot 22. $26,86 Re-
Beachi Needs some TLC. Large deck on front and side. Par- duced to $20,000. MOBILE HOMES
trial view of the Gulfi Owner will finance. $55,000.00. LOTS ZONED FOR MOBILE HOMES
Loft by the Pler #12 & #14, Surtvlew and Spindrift Townhomes, 1068 Maryland Blvd.: 2 C,Lots 9, 10.
and 108D 37th Street Attractive two bedroom townhomes $10,000.00 EaA ^ r
near fishing pier and beach. Newly remodeled. Completely Maryland Blvd.: (4) 75' x 100 lots. Zoned for mobile homes. Com-
fumrnished and equipped for second home or rental. Bay win- pletely cleared and filled. Nice shade trees. With septic tonk
dow accents living room with cathedral ceiling. Private pat- and water meter Included. $14,900 each. Owner will fl-
lo in back, off bedroom. Assumable mortgage. 466,00 .00 nance w/$2,500 down, balance at 10% for 5 years.
each.Reduced $63,000. 15th St. Mexico Beach: Beautiful 78' x 113/88' lot zoned for mobile
200 6th Street Three bedroom, two bath double wide mobile homes. Lots of shade trees. $8,000.00.
home. On large 105'x112.5' comer lot. Fastened to home Maryland Blvd. 75'x100' lot. Unit 12A, BIkC, Lot 4. $13,000.00.
foundation. Only 2 blocks to the Beachi $45500.00 Fortner Avenue between 6th and 7th Street 50'x150' lot. One
ST. JOE BEACH block from the Beachl Unit 1, Bik 8, Lot 5. $20,300.00.
SEA SHORES T.H. #6, 6417 F. HWY. 98, WATERFRONT, ST. JOE WATERFRONT
BEACH: BEAUTIFUL AND IMMACULATE are the two words to Hwy. 98 WATERFRONTI End of 8th Street. 60'x80' lot. $60,000.00.
describe this WATERFRONT townhome. Three bedrooms, two Unit 2, Bk V, Lot 4. Owner will finance with 10% down.
and one-half baths with all the extras completely and superbly Hwy. 98 WATERFRONTI End of 8th Street. 66'x80' lot. $66,000.00.
furnished and equipped for beach living. Large L.R. w/stone fire- Unlt 2, Bik V, Lot3. Ownerwill financewith 10% down.
place Master BR has jacuzzi tubl Bright and airyl Never been Hwy. 98- ST. JOSEPH SHORES. 120x397' waterfrontot. 120,000.00.
rST. JOE BEACH LOTS
40rented. All you dreamed of and morel Mint Condiion Canal Street 50x125'lot. Yon's addition, Bk 10. Lot 9. $15,950.00.
$140,000.00. OVERSTREET
5966 Amerus Avenue: 3 BR, 2 bath home on nice 75' x 150' lot. 229 Forest Ave., : 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home
New central AC fItral gas heat. Single car carport. on 1 1/8 acres. Very well kept & maintained, in mint cond.
Refrigerator an included. Washer and dryer hook- Lving room has cathedral ceiling w/celling fan. Kitchen has
ups. Screened porch on back. Only 1 block to the beach. bar, and very adequate cabinet and counter space. Mas-
Nice starter homel Only $35,000.00. Needs some TLC. ter bedroom has ceiling fan, Ig. walk-n closet, and garden
Gulf Aire Drive, Gulf Aire Subdiveision: Large corner lot with good tub In both. Property is completely cleared. Small fish pond,
view of the Gulfl Blk. D, Lot 1. $25,000.00. Owner will finance. Fruit trees, nice garden spot. Large covered porch on front.
Corner Court Street & Alabama St. Joe Beach: Nice two bed- 400. Reduced to 4404900,00. 19,900.00.
room, one lb st -ejqrg .j c orner lot. Corn" 263 Forest Ave., Overstreet: Two bedroom, I both mobile home
pletely fumisHI I@ e N4RNA(w1ce maker, dish- on 1.12 acres. Cen. gas heat/elec. o/c. Appliances Include
washer, gas range, microwave, washer & dryer. Central gas refrig., range. 12'x16' storage building. 50'x100' stocked
heat and electric A/C. Large great room w/cathedral cel- pond. Utility area w/washer & dryer hook-ups. Excellent start-
ings. w/celling fans. Nice kitchen w/bar. Very bright and er home. 438,00,00. .Reduced to $23,900.00.
cheerful. Nice sun deck around house. Covered parking. CAPE SAN BIAS
Walking distance to beach $69,500.00. Nautilus Way, Feather Sound Subdivision WATERFRONTI 51' on
End of Pine Street and Hwy. 98 WATERFRONT TRIPLEXI (1) Two the Gulf x 394.54 deep. Lot 8. $52,000.00.
bedroom, one l El M g (2) One bed- Nautilus Way, Feather Sound Subdivision (2) interior lots. Good
room, one bot' ff sed fIw. Beautiful loca- view of the Gulf! $34,000.00 each.
tion on the Gulf! Completely furnished. Excellent rental units .
presently rented. I15,,000,00 Reduced to $98,500.00, make (
CORNER OF 14TH STREET & HIGHWAY 98
MEXICO BEACH


For Take Out Orders, Call 227-1670

Oysters $28.00 Bag


Mercury
118 Market Street
Apalachicola, Florida
1-800-239-9650
Service and Sales
te---M---M MM- I












Dixie Youth All-Star Players


FIRST PLACE TEAM: Telco with a 15-1 record won the Minor
League Division of the local Dixie Youth baseball program. Team mem-
bers are shown, front row from left: Jacob Tankersley, Isaiah Jenkins,
Craig Phillips, Joshua Todd, Ricky Farmer, Anna Tankersley (bat girl).
Back row, from left: Lea Todd, Chris Jennings, Joshua Young, Joshua
McCulley, Blake Rish, Lance Larry, and Larche Ware. Coaches: Danny
Tankersley, Randy Phillips, and Ralph Rish.


MAJOR LEAGUE FIRST PLACE TEAM: Linda's, with a 12-3 record
on the season captured first place In the Major League Division. Shown,
front row from left: Marcus Gordon, Reese Antley, Jeff Schweikert, Jim
Faison, Mosi Quinn, Joshua Hersey. Back row, from left: Christopher Ro-
bershaw, Adam Vaughn, Mark Williams, Davin Baxter, and Michael Da-
vis and sponsors Linda and Charlie Smith, owners of Linda's Restaurant.
Coaches are Tim Vaughn, Glen Davis, and Tan Smiley. All Star selection
Jeffle Hayes is not shown.


USFWS Seeking


Sturgeon Info


The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service (USFWS) is seeking help
in a program to restore the
threatened Gulf sturgeon, Acl-
venser oxyrhynchus desotol, to
its former range in the coastal riv-
ers and offshore waters of the
Gulf of'Mexico. People who have
ever seen or caught sturgeon In
the streams or Gulf, regardless of
how long ago, are asked to con-
tact the agency with information
about when arid where they saw
sturgeon. The Fish and Wildlife
Service and the Gulf States Ma-
rine Fisheries Commission are
developing the recovery-
management plan for the stur-
geon and need to know in what
coastal waters and streams the
fish are, or were, found.
"Our goal is to reduce degra-
dation of habitat and to increase
sturgeon populations," says Gail

Free Fishing

June 6 and 7
In observance of National
Fishing Week June 1-7, St. Vin-
cent National Wildlife Refuge will
offer free freshwater fishing days
announced Refuge Manager Don-
ald J. Kosin. These days will coin-
cide with the State of Florida free
freshwater fishing days which will
be Saturday and Sunday, June 6
and 7. All fishermen are encour-
aged to take advantage of this
special opportunity without hav-
ing to buy a fishing license. The
purpose of the Free Fishing Day
is to provide people an opportuni-
ty to experience the pleasures of
fishing or to remind those who
have not been in' awhile what
they are missing.,
A fishing regulations leaflet
with map can be obtained from
the refuge office arid visitor center
( P.O. Box 447. Apalachicola, FL
32329). Leaflets will also be
mailed upon request by phoning
(904) 653-8808.'




Tournament
The Panama City Dive Club is
sponsoring the 15th Annual Mira-
cle Strip Open Spearfishing Tour-
nament to .be held June 5, 6 and
7. Entry fee is $25.00. Partici-
pants may sign up at Howard
Johnsons June. 4th at'7:00 p.m.
CT for registration.
There will be lots and lots
and lots of prizes with the grand
prize being a.trip to Grand Cay-
man Island for four days and
three nights at the Ramada Inn.
For more information, con-
tact Joni at (904) 785-8501 or
872-9636.


Ling Festival
June 13
The Mexico Beach Ling Festi-
val will wind down Saturday,
June 13 beginning at 10:00 a.m.
Special features of the festival
will include antique cars, Gann
Brothers, and craft booths to
name just a few. Some booths are
still available. Call 648-8196.


Tullis Wins Race
Port St. Joe's own James Tul-
lis won the first place prize cash
award of $600.00 in the Power-
house Drag Strip NHRA Drag
Race held May 23 in Panama
City. Tullis beat out several other
contenders to gamer the grand
prize.


Carmody, USFWS Project Leader
in Panama City. Carmody hopes
that anyone who has spotted this
rare fish will let them know when
and where. "In the Panama City
area, we have received calls from
charter boat captains, commer-
cial fishermen, and sportfisher-
men. We have learned important
information on sturgeon migra-
tions in the Gulf and habitat in
springs on a number of rivers.
Similar information from other
areas of the Gulf coast would be
valuable."
Sturgeon, a relic of prehistor-
ic ages, were valued for their
eggs, which were used as caviar,
and for their smoked flesh. These
fish were once plentiful, but con-
struction of dams, water pollu-
tion, habitat destruction, pesti-
cides, and overharvest all
contributed to their decline. On
September 30, 1991, the Gulf
sturgeon was listed as a threat-
ened species.
The fish migrate into coastal
streams in March to spawn and
returns to saltwater in October,
but little is known of their where-
abouts during their time at sea.
The largest known population oc-
curs in the Suwannee River in
Florida.
The Gulf sturgeon has rows
of bony plates, or scutes, along
its body. It is a bottom dweller
with a suction-type mouth and
four barbels or "whiskers" located
beneath its head. They may grow
longer than nine feet in length
and weigh more than 300
pounds. They are sometimes seen
jumping in coastal rivers and oc-
casionally are caught on trotlines
or in commercial nets. They can
live longer than 70 years, require
9 to 12 years to reach maturity,
and may only spawn once in eve-
ry five years.
Anyone who has current or
historic knowledge of the pres-
ence of Gulf sturgeon in coastal
streams and marine waters of the
Gulf is asked to provide informa-
tion about when and where the
fish were seen or caught to the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
1612 June Avenue, Panama City,
Florida 32405. Information may
be called in, collect, to 904-769-
0552.


U, b







MINOR LEAGUE ALL STARS- Last Friday evening the Minor League
(8-10 year olds) All Star players competed In the annual all star game to
conclude the regular season of play. The home team shown above won
15-12. Pictured, front row from left: Mitch Owens, Jarrod Wester, Chad
Haddock, Jason Peak, Adam Hamm, Joshua Causey, and Philip Hall.
Back row, from.left: Ben Ashcraft, Chad Goebert, Reginald Quinn, Jinny
Stoutamire, Bradley Edge, Billy Bellinger, and Trey Simmons. Coaches
are: Harlan Haddock, Steve Owens, and not pictured, Tom Boulngton.
Selected for team but not pictured was Joshua Norris.


MINOR LEAGUE VISITING ALL STARS: Shown, front row from left:
Isaiah Jenkins, Joshua Todd, Patrick Stewart, Andy Shoaf, Bucky Bur-
kett, Jacob Tankersley, Craig Phillips, and Christopher Vamadoe. Back
row, from left: Travis Wright, Nehemiah Russ, Brooks Adkison, Blake
Rish, Joshua McCulley, Chris Jennings, and Chad Allen. Coaches:
Randy Phillips, Mike Allen, and Mike Burkett.


MINOR LEAGUE TEAM
STANDINGS: Telco captured
the league with a 15-1 record,
followed by second place First
Union, third Rich's IGA, fourth
Material Transfer, Inc., fifth
Piggly Wiggly and sixth place
St. Joe Natural Gas.


1Vi ews On'

S eiDental Health
FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.


S METAL INLAYS


The most popular material
for filling cavities is amalgam, of-
ten called a "silver" filling (actu-
ally a mixture of mercury, tin,
copper, zinc and about 65-75%
of silver powder). This material
has proven successful for filling
small and average sized cavi-
ties.
However, if the decay has
ra.'aged a large section of the
tooth, silver amalgam may not
be up to the task. It does not al-
ways add strength to the tooth.
In fact, it requires strong tooth
structure to support it.
In the case of a large cavity
or a fractured tooth cusp, a fill-
ing of metal casting may be in
order. The gold casting restora-
tion derives its effectiveness


from its great strength and resis-
tance to breakage under chew-
ing stress. Because of this prop-
erty, the metal casting is used
mainly to support weakened
tooth structure.
While waiting for the fabrica-
tion of the casting from the im-
pression taken by the dentist,
the patient will have a temporary
filling. Gold inlays usually last
for many years and are consid-
ered stronger than a good amal-
gam filling.


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


MAJOR LEAGUE ALL STARS VISITING TEAM: The young players
shown above won the annual Major League All Star game held this past
Friday evening. Shown, front row from left: Jeff Schweikert, Marcus Gor-
don, Jim Faison, Mark Williams, Joey Mastro, Seneca Chambers, Steph-
anie Owens, Brett Jeffcoat, Ashley Stephens. Back row, from left: Michael
Davis, Davin Baxter, Kyle Adklson, Jarred Patterson, Joshua Whitfteld,
Brett Lowry, Brian Goebert, Matt Todd, Coach Ray Whitfield, and Coach
Tan Smiley. Selected but not pictured was Rodrick Chambers. Coach
Glenn Davis is shown in the rear.


MAJOR LEAGUE ALL STARS HOME TEAM: Shown, front row from
left: Stephen Lowrey, Brad Knox, J.R. Leslie, Chad Thompson, Dustin
Norris, Rhett Butler, Fletch -Chambers, Travis Jenkins. Back row, from
left: Eddie Motley, Jeremy Dixon, Jason Shoaf, Lee Cathey, Justin Pool,
J.J. Hattaway, Wayne Summers, Adam Vaughn, Tyson Pittman, Travis
Woullard, and James Daniels. Coaches: Alan Norris, Quin Lowrey, and
Greg Knox.


MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: Linda's Restaurant captured
first place posting a 12-3 record, followed by Krafties in second, Boxers
third, Active Styles fourth, Sears fifth and Stars sixth.


itFwestone

* White Letter Performance

40,000 MILE TREADWEAR

LIMITED WARRANTY*
Steel Belted Strength
All-Season Traction
S-Speed Rated Capability*
60, 65, and 70-Series Available

FIREHAWK SS
PERFORMANCE RADIAL

$5789


Size Price
P185/70R13 $59.89
P 195/70R14 67.50
P205/70R14 70.50
P215/70R14 72.95
P215/60R14 74.95
P235/60R14 79.95


Size Price
P225/60R14 $76.95
P235/70R15 77.95
P215/70R15 74.95
P215/65R15 77.95
P255/60R15 89.95
P275/60R15 94.95


CALL FOR OTHER SIZES


PAT


PAGE 8A THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1992








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1992 PAGE 1B


CARE Must "Cut the Fat" from Their Fatless Budget


The Chemical Addictions Re-
covery Effort (CARE), Inc., which
provides substance abuse preven-
tion, intervention, and treatment
services for Bay, Calhoun, Gulf,
Holmes, Jackson, and .Washing-
ton counties, is anticipating re-
ducing services beginning July 1.
The Board of Directors of
CARE voted unanimously at the
regularly scheduled monthly
meeting held on May 14, to rec-
ommend two options to the De-
partment of Health and Rehabili-
tative Services (HRS) to reduce
CARE's budget $244,000 based
on State projections.
Nine outpatient positions
were deleted for FY 91/92 to ad-
dress a previous $129,000 "cut"
which has resulted in outpatient


Gator


Sound News

By Lane Loveless
The WHS Gator Band has
started preparing for the 1992-93
school year. Next year's new offi-
cers have been selected and they
are: Drum Majorette Corrina
Copeland; Captain Tammy De-
Mille; Lieutenant Jolynn Hall;
* Sergeant Cindy Pickeron; Chap-
lain Jason Mooneyham; Librari-
an Jolene Carithers; and Re-
porter Lane Loveless.
We've also gotten a new addi-
tion to our field show. A fine flag
and marjorette corps is being
added and we are sure that they
will do very well. The Flag Corps
consists of Jolene Carithers, cap-
tain; Clara Dykes, co-captain;
Stacy Proctor; Jolynn Hall; Chris-
tina Dosetta; Kyra Ake; Wendy
LQftin; and Jennifer DeMille. The
Majorettes are: Lisa Smiley, head
majorette, and Angelia Kelsoe.
The Auxiliary manager is Leah
Pitts.
Every year the band -has a
band camp to help the new band
students learn the basics and to
get a head start on learning the
new routine for the coming year.
This year the band camp will be
held August 3-7 from 8:00 a.m.
to noon.
The Gator Sound Band has
had a successful year and would
like to thank you, our supporters,
for making it possible.

Reading Workshop
SBegnning June 15
The Literacy Volunteers of
America-Gulf County will offer a
Basic Reading Workshop for vol-
unteer reading tutors in Port St.
Joe.
The workshop will be held at
the Literacy Office on-Long Ave-
nue (behind Port St. Joe High
School) beginning June 15. The
meetings will begin at 2:00 p.m.
on Monday and Thursdays.
This is an 18-hour training
program given free of cost to
adults interested in becoming
reading tutors. No prior experi-
ence is necessary to. participate in
the workshop.
Pre-registration is recom-
mended but not required. More
information may be obtained by
calling the Literacy Volunteer Of-
fice at 229-6166.


waiting lists to increase signifi-
cantly with a concurrent increase
in the waiting period for clients to
enter treatment. Therefore,
CARE's Board of Directors took
the position that there was little
or no "fat" to cut in FY 91/92 and
there continues to be little or no
"fat" to cut for FY 92/93.
Effective July 1, 1992, the fol-
lowing actions may be implement-
ed:
1. Closing the 14-bed Start-
ing Over Straight (SOS) adoles-
cent residential facility located in
Fountain which serves Bay, Cal-
houn, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson,
and Washington counties.
2. Deleting the HIV/AIDS
Outreach Specialist, Women's
Day Treatment Counselor, and


Women's Vocational/Educational
Counselor positions located in
Panama City which also serve the
above counties
3. Deleting the Adolescent As-
sessinent Counselor position lo-
cated in Marianna which serves
Jackson County.
The second option would be:
1. Closing outpatient offices
located in Blountstown (serving
Calhoun County), Port St. Joe
(serving Gulf County), Marianna
(serving Jackson County), and
Chipley (serving Holmes and
Washington counties).
2. Deleting the HIV/AIDS.
Outreach Specialist, Adolescent
Assessment Counselor, Day
Treatment Counselor, and Voca-


tional/Educational Counselor po-
sitions.

Between July 1, 1991, and
April 30, 1992, 33 clients entered
the SOS adolescent facility for
long-term residential treatment;
107 clients were seen in Blount-
stown; 161 clients were seen in
Port St. Joe; 395 clients were
seen in Marianna; 322 clients
were seen in Chipley and Bonifay,
650 clients were assessed regard-
ing the risks related to HIV/AIDS;
38 adolescent clients were as-
sessed in Jackson County; 19
women clients entered AWARE's
Day Treatment program; and 97
women clients received vocation-
al/educational services at the
AWARE residential program.


4.


-


KI I)S Graduates Seniors of2005
Port St. Joe KIDS had their graduation Tuesday, May 19th. To a fullhouse, they graduated with fun
poems, song&,'fige)rplTaysridtiaugs.lLots of pictures and videos ran- to the enjoyment of family and
friends alike.
A lovely reception followed the ceremony, provided by parents and teachers.
KIDS wishes the 1992 "grads" (future high school graduates of 2005) the very best of learning and fun
that lies ahead of them..
Graduates are, kneeling, left to right: Amber Walker, Sacorion Yates, Garrett Garland, Charles Glen,
Ryan Wood, and Lacey Franklin. Sitting, from left: Jessica Carter, Melissa Brake, Nikki Jenkins, Nicole
Sands, Dewhy McGee, Sissy Smith, and Stephen Hinkle. Standing, from left: Chris Watson, Amanda
Childers, Aaron Little, Amber Jean Worley, Chad Lucas, Andrea Gaylor, Travis Burge, and Johna Pitt-
man. Not pictured: Kendall Hicks. Teachers are from left: Mary Dicharry, Becky Batson, and Pam Law-
rence.


Lions Chicken Barbecue A C0linary Success


The second annual Lions
Club chicken bar-b-que dinner
was a huge success. Five hun-
dred chicken dinners were
cooked, and all were served to
hungry customers. Not a single
person had to wait. Just as prom-
ised, a lot was learned from last


year. All of the Club members de-
serve recognition for their effort
in putting on this very worthwhile
fund raiser. In particular: Waylon
Graham for his expert cooking,
Ed Bond for grill assistance, Greg
Johnson, Roy Smith, Leonard Be-
lin, James Hersey, Dr. Dusty
May, Rock Salzar, Tom Knox,
Tom Gibson, Phil Barton, Dean
Bird, Kenny Wood, Peter Rosasco,
and Jim Krebs. Every Lion was
doing their part to keep things
moving...hope no one was
missed. Thanks again Port St.
Joe for helping your Lions Club
provide the quality aVd quantity
of service for the sight conserva-
tion programs that are funded by
the Port St. Joe Lions Club.
The annual installation of of-
ficers for the Club will be held at
St. Joseph Bay Country Club on
Friday evening, June 5. All Port'
St. Joe Lions Club members and
their guest are invited to attend.
Reservations must be confirmed

Dance Friday
Bobby Owens' Country Con-
nections will be providing the mu-
sic for an evening of dancing and
listening Friday, June 5 at the
W.T. Neal Civic Center. The Cen-
ter is located on Hwy. 69 N. in
Blountstown. Admission if $4.00
for non-members and $3.50 for
members. This is a per person
charge.
The fun will commence at
7:30 p.m. CT and continue until
11:30 p.m.


with Roy Smith by Wednesday if
you plan to attend.

Claude Alcorn
Benefit Dinner
The White City Volunteer Fire
Department will be hosting a ben-
efit barbecue dinner on Saturday,
June-6, from 11 to 2:00 ET at the
White City Park. Dinners will con-
sist of chicken, cole slaw, baked
beans, roll, tea and cake. The
cost is only $3.50 per plate. Mo-
nies collected will benefit Claude
Alcorn, a White City resident who
had to have open heart surgery
and has no medical insurance.
There will also be a yard sale
and bake sale in conjunction with
the dinner.


Tommy
Thomas

Chevrolet
PANAMA CITY
Announces Its
Affiliation With
James C.
"Bo" Bray


In Port St. Joe,
Fracnkin Coun' Area
Chevrolet-GEO
New and Used Cars and Trucks
Business: 1-800-342-7131
or 904-785-5221
Home: 229-6836


The devastating effects of
closing SOS, or the four outpa-
tient offices, and dissolving the
four specialty positions are:
*adolescents needing long-
term residential treatment will be
referred to DISC Village in Wood-
ville which is located approxi-
mately 15 miles south of Talla-
hassee family involvement in
treatment will be curtailed a great
deal due to the distance to Wood-
ville (Option 1);
*current adolescent clients in
SOS will either have their treat-
ment completed early or be re-
ferred to DISC Village-- there is
no guarantee that DISC Village
will have beds available for these
clients since DISC Village is being
faced with a $250,000 budget re-
duction themselves (Option 1);
*all clients needing outpa-
tient services will be seen in Pan-
ama City traveling to Panama
City several times per week for a
four- to six-month treatment peri-
od will increase the client's cost
for treatment (Option 2);
*continuity of client care with
the judicial, law enforcement,
probation, and other social agen-
cy systems, will be reduced dra-
matically in Calhoun, Gulf,
Holmes, Jackson, and Washing-


ton counties (Option 2);
.HIV/AIDS specific counsel-
ing services for at-risk clients will
be drastically curtailed and there
will no longer be community edu-
cational classes provided by
CARE in Bay, Calhoun, Gulf,
Holmes, Jackson, and Washing-
ton counties (Options 1 and 2);
*adolescent assessment ser-
vices, especially for "at-risk" chil-
dren, will be severely curtailed in
Jackson County (Options 1 and
2):
*AWARE's day treatment pro-
gram for women will be abolished
- this program is designed for
women who need intensive treat-
ment,' but because of certain
work commitments or family con-
straints, cannot enter the resi-
dential program for treatment
(Options 1 and 2);
*AWARE's vocational/
educational function for women
will be severely curtailed (Options
1 and 2); and
*eight to 10 staff members of
CARE will be playedd off' as a re-
sult of the $244,000 budget re-
duction (Options 1 and 2).
You may contact Sherry Da-
vis, Gulf Outpatient Supervisor,
at 227-1128, if you have addition-
al questions.


FOR SALE
BY OWNER
2 bedroom/full tile
bath stilt house, fur-
nished. Two lots, total
75' x 185'. .5 mile off
Beach. 648-5892.
"'I TFC 5/21/92



VOTE

DAVID YOUNG
FOR

County Commissioner
/ District 3
Pd. Pol Adv., paid for by the David Young
5/21-8/27/92


Ross E. Tucker
RHU, LUTCF
Tucker Life-Health Insurance Agency, Inc.
Life, Health, Disability. &
Dental Insurance
serving Gulf County
1-800-226-7005
52T 12/19/91



FREE SECOND OPINION

Air Conditioner Problems?
It has been rumored that some service people will tell a
homeowner that they have a major problem with their air
conditioner when all it needs is a minor part replaced.
Call St. Joe Service Co. for a

FREE SECOND OPINION

229-6914
Too often, a cheaper service call rate is more expensive
than a higher rate.
RA 0035817 4TC 5/14





PUBLIC


NOTICE


Meeting Time



Change


The Gulf


County


Commissioners,


Board of County


by vote,


agreed


change the time of their first regular

meeting from 9:00 a.m. ET to 1:00

p.m. ET effective the first meeting in

June. This meeting occurs the sec-

ond Tuesday of each month.
Billy E. Traylor
2TC 5/28 & 6/192 Chairman
I^ ^ i~ ^ ^ ^1"


Gulf County Senior Citizens Center
in its continuing effort to
serve our seniors
is offering foot care at the Gulf County Senior Citizen Center
on Monday, June 15 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
by Dr. Stephen Gross
904-229-8466
Avenue D ,2C 5/28 N Port St. Joe
*"* ~2TC 5/28 & G/4


I SO








Pl RTH TR OR T OE L*TURDY UN .19


Port St. Joe Elementary Announces Honor Roll


Gerald Lewter, principal of






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

FREE HEARING
TEST
Top Quality, Name
Brand Hearing
Aids
-Satisfaction Guaranteed
-Monthly Service Center
Motel St. Joe (PSJ)
1st Tuesday each month


"The Exciting Place to Worship"


fFirst Baptist Church

102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor


K I A
^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
S7 508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
SUNDAY WORSHIP........................ 10 a.m.
ADULT SCHOOL..............................1.. 11 a.m.
(L IS N' *SUNDAY SCHOOL Young Children
Nursery Available
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor




First United9Metfodist Church
111 North 22nd St.
Mexico Beach, FL 32410

Morning Church ...................9:00 a.Tm.
Church School ................... 10:00 a.m. T
Nursery Provided
Charles M. Parker, Pastor John Anderson, Music Director


Catch the
0-11E UNrrtD mErHooISrcitw"c


Constitution andMonument
Port St. Joe


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ........9:45 a.m. Evening Worship......7:30 p.m.
Morning Worship.....11:00 a.m. Bible Study
Methodist Youth Wednesday............ 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship ..........5:30 p.m. Thursday ...............7:30 p.m.


REV. ZEDOC BAXTER, Pastor


JEFF BARNES, Youth/Music Director


"THE MIRACLE CENTER"
NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY WORLD OUTREACH CENTER...
The Family Church
252 Avenue E, Port St. Joe, Florida Church Phone: 229-8137
Pastor: Rev. Napoleon Pittman
SUNDAY DAILY PRAYER
Worship: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. For Prayer or Counseling, Call or
WEDNESDAY Write the Church.
7:30 p.m. Bible Study & Fellowship
"A CHURCH WITH A VISION"
Sponsor of'New Covenant Christian Academy K-5 thru 6th Grade
Does not discriminate based upon race, creed, color, or origin.



You are always welcome and visitors are desired at
St. James Episcopal Church
309 Sixth Street Port St. Joe

+++ | -SERVICES-
++++ W Each Sunday..........7:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School....................... 9:45 a.m.

The REV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor




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


Port St Joe Elementary School, is
proud to announce the honor roll
students for the last six week
grading period of the 1991-92
school year.
All A's
First Grade
Melissa Allman, Alisha Bar-
ber, Lakeata Beachum, Tessa
Collins, Julia Comforter, Daphne
Crosby, James Daniels, Amy Dos-
ter, Susan Ellmer, Colleen Falbe,
Patrick Fitzgerald, Sherry Foster,
Margaret Gibson, Bethany
Grimm, Russell Harrison, Jolie
Hogan, Carla Johnson, Christo-
pher Knox, Tessie Layfleld, Adri-
an Peterson, Jennifer Raffleld,
Jessica Sherrill, Bryan Thomas,
Tyler Weimorts, J.R. Whennen,
Jorel Winfield
Second Grade
Ashley Bryan, Lisa Curry,
Evan Fettinger, Wesley Garrett,
Christina Neel, Cody Nobles, Brit-
tany Reeves
Third Grade
Benjamin Ashcraft, Bonnie
Belin, James Robert Capps, Jen-
nifer Craig, Tammetrius Farmer,
Angela McDowell, Susan Medina,


Whiteflies fly, but they're not
flies... Adult whiteflies resemble
tiny white moths, but they're not
moths either. Actually, their clos-
est relatives are the scale insects.
And, like scales, they attack and
damage many of our favorite
landscape ornamentals. On rare
occasions, they'll even invade our
homes to feed on house plants.
And, unfortunately, they're a
statewide problem.
Whiteflies infest many plants,
ranging from gardenias and cit-
rus, to Ligustrum and a number
of annuals. My whitefly infonMi
--oen was- provided by Extension
Entomologist Dr. Don Short, ol
the University of Florida's Insti-
tute of Food and Agricultural Sci-
ences.
Adult whiteflies are quite
small only a sixteenth to an
eighth of an inch long. Both the
wings and. body are covered with
fine, white, powdery wax. The im-
mature stages are flat, round,
and no larger than a pinhead.
They're light green to whitish in
color, somewhat transparent, ,and
resemble tiny fish scales. After
hatching, each nymph inserts its
beak into the underside of a leaf,
and never leaves this feeding
point until it reaches the adult
stage.
There are three major broods
of adult whiteflies annually in
Florida. In the Gainesville area,
these occur in late March, mid-
June, and late August. They ap-
pear two or three weeks earlier in
the south, and about a week later
in the north and west. When dis-
turbed, adult whiteflies emerge
from infested plants in swarms
resembling white clouds. But, in
spite of their numbers, they
cause little or no damage. Howev-
er, the immatures can seriously
injure plants by sucking out vital
juices. If their feeding is uncon-
trolled, upper leaf surfaces turn
pale and affected plants will de-
cline.
Like scales, mealybugs, and
aphids, whiteflies excrete large
amounts of honeydew a sweet,
sticky substance that provides an
excellent medium for the growth
of sooty mold. Besides being un-
attractive, this black fungus may
retard a plant's growth by inter-
fering with photosynthesis.


Bible Study
10 a.m. Sunday
7 p.m. Wednesday


David Patrick, B.J. Presnell, Jes-
sica Tarpley, Joshua Todd, Tanya
Varnum, Jarrod Wester, Travis
Wright
Fourth Grade
Erica Ailes, Alicia Christie,
Joshua McCulley, Brett Parker,
Rocky Salzer, Clay Smallwood
Fifth Grade
Aaron Bearden, Anna Duren,
Cristin Duren, Jim Faison, Rikki
Johnson, Katie Kilbourn, Rachel
McCroan, Piper Redmond, Julia
Six, Krystal Tharpe, Donna
Thomas, Kiki Williams, Lindsay
Williams
Sixth Grade
Dottie Davis, Jeremy Dixon,
Crystal Dunigan, Jason Gammill,
Brooke Kostic, Leigh Lawrence,
Jarred Patterson, Wayne Sum-
mers, Casey White, Casle Wil-
liams
A's & B's or All B's
First Grade
Renee Bell, Kristen Garcia,
Chrissy Gibson, Eric Harris, San-
tana Harris, Emily Howard, Kayla
Jefferson, Lynette Jenkins, Jenni-
fer Marshall, Randi Peterson,
Bobby Phillips, Jeremy Rober-
shaw, Anna Tankersley, Hal Tar-
pley, Cheyne Todd, John Wat-
kins, Bobby White, Jerome
Williams
Second Grade
Mary Amerson, Linette Bai-
ley, Candese Bangas, George Bor-


Fortunately, once the insects
are controlled, sooty mold usually
weathers away. You can get rid of
it faster by applying a copper
spray. In fact, by mixing copper
with an insecticide, you can solve
both problems at the same time.
For suggestions on the proper
spray materials, check with your
garden center, or County Exten-
sion office.
Of course, you must apply
the recommended products cor-
rectly according to directions,
and with the right equipment.
You can use a pump-up or hose
attachment sprayer. If you use a
hose attachment unit, be sure it's
designed for ornamentals not -
lawns. Spray plants to the point
of runoff, covering the undersides
of leaves thoroughly, and spray
again in about two weeks. This
should solve your problem until
the next major brood emerges.
'Of course,, you. shouldn't
spray at all until you're sure
whiteflies are the real villains.
Many other problems can cause
,plants to decline. So, carefully ex-
amine the undersides of leaves
for the presence of the whitefly
,nymphs we've already described.
If you confirm that .whiteflies are
infesting your plants, don't try to
control the adults. After large
numbers of adults are seen, wait
about two weeks before .spraying.
This two week delay will allow the
eggs to hatch. The small nymphs,
which are the most damaging to
plants, are. the easiest stage to
control. So, you should concen-
trate your efforts on them, rather
than the mature whiteflies. .

Social Security
Most Social Security business
can be handled over the phone.
You are Invited to call Social Se-..
curity at 1-800-772-1213.
If this is not possible, you
may come to the office located at,....
30 West Government Street, Pan-
ama City. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CT, except on
national holidays. If you cannot
come to Panama City, you may
met the Social Security represen-
tative as shown below.
Wewahitchka: SES Office,
June 8, 10:00 a.m. to noon ET.


Worship
11 a.m. Sunday


IS THERE ROOM?
"AND SHE brought forth her firstborn son, and
wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in
a manger; BECAUSE THERE WAS NO ROOM FOR
THEM IN THE INN" (Luke 2:7).
No room for the Savior of the world. What a sad
passage of scripture and yet there are few people
today who have room for Jesus.
He is the only hope we have. Let's make room
for Jesus in our lives.

Presented by the church of Christ
The church meets at the corner of
20th Street and Marvin Avenue.
P.O. Box 758 Port St. Joe, FL 32456
k_ J


den, Natalie Burge, Chris Butler,
Dustin Crews, Jessica Dupree,
Rob Dykes, Reko Gainer, Krystal
Gathers, Stephanie Gibson, Ben-
jamin Henderson, Samuel Little-
ton, Micah Martin, Carla Money,
Brooke Moore, Jenny Oksanen,
Blake Rish, Tanashia Rouse, Jas-
mine Russ, Joshua Smith, Tikila
Walker, Heidi Wells
Third Grade
Kristin Abrams, Melanie Bar-
ber, Bucky Burkett, Greg Care-
foot, Nicholas Comforter, Amber
Daniels, Keria Driesbach, Ashley
Jones, Tremaine Lewis, Keesha
Linton, Angela Martinez, Sarah
Mize, Amanda Pelt, Fred Pine,
Reginald Quinn, Nehemiah Russ,
Tynetta Towner, Larche Ware,
Adam White, Leslie White
Fourth Grade
Olympia Arendt, Shelia Boy-
kins, Byron Butler, Connie
Combs, Randall Fall, Brett Jeff-
coat, Angela Johnson; Lacey
Johnson, Brad Knox, Tyler Lane,
Craig Phillips, Kenny Smith, Ash-
ley Stephens, Ryan Stephens, Lea
Todd, Rachel Watson, Adam
Wood
Fifth Grade
Samantha Ambrose, Donnie
Baker, Audrey Barber, Nicole Bel-
linger, Matt Cabaniss, Shannon
Causey, Jabbar Clayton, Sabina
Daniels, Tracey Fitzgerald, Crys-


RAINBOW INN
water Street Apalachicola
S OYSTER ROSS77A SPOO'ZS9d
Elegant Lounge Overlooking
The Apalaclucola River





Steamed, smoked
ways. Patio Dining
libs 'n Chicken
Special a By Monday Friday:
Ap a chicll aBay HAPPY HOUR, Hors d'oeuvres


served with melted butter. (We steam
and you open and enjoy.)...$8.96
Special of the Week:
Steamed Live Blue Crabs
Breakfast:Several including
Eggs Benedict


The Riverfront Restaurant
FRESH LOCAL SEAFOOD; GRILLED, BLACKENED, ETC.
Weekend Breakfast Specialties: Puffed oven baked pancakes with fruit
and Eggs Benedict
Prime Rib Bull Doziers and Live Lobster Nightly
All entrees served with salad, vegetable p9toato, and homebaked muffins
Thursday evening- We love seniors night 55 years young and up. Fresh jumbo shrimp
scampi over wild rice pilaf, fresh vegetable du jor, homebaked bread and muffins
$7.50
Friday: Fish sampler. 3 locally caught fresh fish served any way you like ............ $12.95
Saturday: Sumptious Surf & Turf featuring shrimp dejunghe and chargrilled rib eye, all the
trimmings. A feast sure to please f$16.95
Sunday: All Day Noon 10 p.m.: Our special oven roasted lamb with oven roasted pota-
toes, spinach souffle, tossed salad, homebaked bread, muffins, blueberry se cake for
d e sse rt ................................................................................................................... $ 8 .9 5










i rN T > I x


u. Lee iviuis, ivi.D.










Bay Eye & Surgical Centerl

1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City
CALL FOR APPOINTME NT
1-800-227-5704
m m m m mm mm mr m m m -ar wrm w- m m m-ammm mm m-m


I


L


Our homeowners

discounts could helpyou


nail down real savings.
If ir.e rnmi:go t o(1 your homeowners courage is raising the roof at your
hou'. ;ll ( \llIt i\ r
\\ i :i \:irlnt i\ cliscouintsv .\ni w 11 tr to help
\ l Ii nt (iw i r(llonn ers(luote yvo can iw with


ROY SMITH
221 Reid Ave. .
227-1133 /IIslale
Port St. Joe, FL You're in goxod hands.


"Olt'O 11h I1,11f, al, lx ld wl la il


tal Follin, Jason Gainnie, Mere- Bryant, Lee Cathey, Lisa Ham-
dith Godfrey, April Godwin, Jan- brick, John Hewes, Nacoa Hogan,
na Goodwin, Erica Hamm, Matthew Lieber, Burgundy Little,
LaTaska Harris, Tatiana Harris, Dorothy Mullis, Krista Nobles,
Wade Kennington, Michael Mize, Mandy Phillips, Natasha Powell,
Aaron Money, Farica Quinn, Ja- Angle Pratt, Shameka Raines,
nah Strickland, Tracy Watkins, Tina Ross, Russell Russ, Stacie
Mikki Whaley, Nikki Williams Smith, Gretchen Stevens, Taran
Sixth Grade Thomas, Chad Thompson, Aman-
Kyle Adkison, Michael da Turner, Bonnie Young.



BAYOU BLUEBERRIES
U-PICK
$1/lb.
Open 4p.m. 'til Dark
All Day Saturday
No pesticides used!
Simmons Bayou 229-6604 ,Fsm


^1


Wa
THE BOS


Fresh local seafood *
Oysters 16 different w
Hickory smoked R
This week's
BOSS ROAST: 3 dozen
ovtfers stSarmd In


Florida Garden

Extension Notes
By
Roy Lee Carter
Gulf County Extension Service


Whiteflies Aren't Choosy,

They'll Attack Any Plant


PAGE 2B





THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1992


- 1, ililllnolN













*Bay Ideal to Hunt for Scallops


But Protect Yourself From Serious Burning Rays with Lotion


By Carol Rollick
Summer resident of Cape San Bias
The effortless motion of your
swim fins propel you past an un-
derwater microcosm of darting
neon fish and wary crabs. Trans-
parent water no more than three
feet deep is all that separates you
from your quest. Scallops Ten-
der, sweet, Florida bay scallops;
they're yours for the taking while
all the time enjoying an adventur-
ous holiday at the shore. No mat-
ter if you prefer them fried or
broiled on their own shell with a
dab of garlic butter and key lime
scallops are unquestionably a
delicious treat. But this is not
about eating them. For even bet-
ter than the meal is the reward-
ing recreational activity of gather-
ing-scallops for your table. With a
little guidance," you can spend a
languorous afternoon bagging a
platterful.
U.S. 98 follows the shore of
north Florida's panhandle, hug-
ging the scenic coastline from St.
Marks west to Pensacola. This
curving stretch of beaches is a
photographer's dream of wind-
swept dunes, formations of glid-
ing pelicans, and glorious sun-
sets. Winters here are sunny and
mild. From spring. through fall
.' the area boasts the most temper-
ate swimming conditions one
could hope for, fanned by cooling
breezes from the Gulf of Mexico.
West of Port St. Joe is Cape
San Blas, the barrier peninsula
that forms St. Joseph Bay. With
the historic Cape San Bias light-
house perched at the southern
end of the bay, this relatively un-
inhabited strip of land arches
northward, embraced by the tur-
quoise blue Gulf of Mexico on one
side and the crystalline, shallow
bay on the other. St. Joseph Pe-
ninsula State Park occupies the
tip of this isolated strand, includ-
ing within its boundaries one of
the last dedicated shoreline wild-
erness areas. A short walk from
your shady campsite will take
you to the gulf side or to the bay,
with a ramp provided for boating
access to either. Although not a
necessity, a boat affords a wider
range in which to scallop. Howev-
er, the waters of the bay are shal-
low enough to wade or snorkel for
miles, never running short of
grassy patches to explore.

BAY IS IDEAL
SCALLOP HABITAT
*' "' The sheltered waters' or St.
"Joseph Bay are" an ideal habitat
for scallops. Indian mounds dat-
ing back to the 1500's reveal that
scallops were favorite morsels
even then, as the Pensacola and
the Apalachee tribes would come
to shore to set up camp for gath-
ering fish and shellfish. This
aquatic nursery is home to myri-
ad species of sea life, with the
supply as abundant now as it
was then.
Amidst clumps of mussels
and fortresses of coral, the scal-
lop' makes its home. Although
mobile in the water, the scallop.
'doesn't 'migrate; instead, it -.re-
mafhs niot -far from. the spot
where'In the fall .the mother de-
,posits' 100,000 or more eggs In
the dense beds of sea grass. After.
hatching, the scallops feed and
grow until finally, by the following
July, they are large enough for
"harvest.. Scallop season opens
.July 1, although the July scallop
has not reached maximum
growth. By August when the mol-
lusks .are larger, they are some-
what less plentiful. The bay tem-
perature is warm enough for
spending a leisurely day in the
water well into September.
Though scallops are full-sized
S and easier to0 see by then, they
reach a less ical stage when they
prepare for reproduction.
Scallops are bivalves that re-
semble the shell pictured on the
Shell Oil company logo. Freely
moving about, they propel them-
selves by forcing their two halves
closed to expel a jet of water.
They don't travel far, but it is pos-
sible that they will land in a more
camouflaged position, making de-
tection difficult. Many a scalloper
has had a finger harmlessly
pinched in a closing shell while
trying to grab an active little mol-
lusk.
Scallops from this area usu-
ally have white bottom shells. The
tops are darker with radiating
gray-green stripes, which take a
dusky appearance as they collect
mosses.and other sea life. Unless
disturbed, the scallops will rest
dark side up on the sea grass or
sand, blending with their environ-
ment. This is their disguise. To
develop a sharp eye, you must
learn to spot the distinguishing
pattern of ridges on the shell. If
the scallop is feeding with its
valves open, the light reflecting
from the 28 brilliant blue eyes
that rim the shell will help you to
see it if it doesn't see you first.
In order to snorkel for scal-


lops you will need a license, a
snug-fitting dive mask with
breathing tube, a pair of swim
fins, a mesh catch bag, and a red
dive flag. (The flag is required to
alert.boaters that a swimmer is in
the water.) A very good dive shop


in Port St. Joe can fill all your wa-
ter sport requirements. It would
be wise to try snorkeling for the
first time with someone who is ex-
perienced. It is not strenuous and
can be learned quickly, but as
with any sport, snorkeling has its
tricks. Sometimes people who
cannot swim from one side of a
pool to the other derive great
pleasure from snorkeling. One is
very buoyant in salt water, and
the fins take all the effort out of
kicking. Your hands are used for
picking and holding, so you can-
not really call this activity "swim-
mining" in the strictest sense of the
word.
MINEVIMUM OF GEAR
NEEDED FOR SCALLOPING
Wading for scallops is even
easier. You will still need a li-
cense, but your snorkeling gear
can be more basic. Grab an old
pair of tennis shoes, take a mesh
catch bag and a flag, and walk
out to the shallow grass beds.
Check the tide schedule before
planning your day (or evening),
for low tide affords the clearest
view to the bottom. Look for the
healthy grass that stays covered
even at low tide, and slowly walk
toward it. Let your feet feel for
hard things (stepping on a scallop
is a sure way to catch it), and
peer down through the water for
the telltale blue eyes or radiating


lines. Also watch for motion, al-
though it might just be a curious
blue crab staking out its territory. \
Whether you are wading or
snorkeling, don't forget your sun-
screen. The summer sun and the
rays that reflect off the water will.
bum even the darkest skin when
unprotected. It is wise to wear T-
shirts over your bathing suits
and use waterproof 25 SPF sun
block or higher, taking care to re-
apply it occasionally if you're in
the water for long. If you are
snorkeling, pay close attention to
protecting the back of your ears,
neck, and thighs. The underwater
panorama and the fun of the
hunt tend to make us lose track
of time. There is no better way to
ruin a rewarding day of scalloping
than to acquire a painful sun-
burn.
The bag limit is five gallons of
whole scallops, or 1/2-gallon of
meat per day. Any way you look
at it, that's a lot of scallops, and
when it comes time to clean
them, it will seem like even more.
The best policy is to collect just
enough for dinner and -go scallop-
ing again when you are hungry
for more of the savory mollusks.
Besides, the fun, believe it or not,
is the searching rather than the
eating When you have finished
cleaning your scallops, wade out
in the bay or gulf and dump all
the waste. The blue crabs and the


little fish will feast, and the peo-
ple who handle the garbage will
thank you.
While most people clean the
scallop and reserve only the white
part, in his book Stalking the
Blue-Eyed Scallop Euell -Gibbons
writes that like the oyster, the en-
tire scallop is edible, Breading
and frying is recommended for
those who care to try them whole.
Craft-oriented folks will want to
save the white bottom shells and
scrub them with bleach, as they
can be used to make many beau-
tiful items.,
If your adventurous spirit
yearns for a sunny destination
that will provide seaside camping
At its best, try Cape San Bias.
Dnce there, you will discover wide
beaches of dazzling white, sugary
sand; scores of shells to gather;
swaying sea oats fringing the
shores of wave-swept beaches;
and scallops, those sweet and
tender denizens of the sea- that
live in the shallow, tepid bay wa-
ters of St. Joseph Bay. Pack your
bathing suits and suntan lotion
and be prepared for a Cousteau-.
like adventure, floating lazily in
the sparkling bay waters watch-
ing for the incredible, edible blue-
eyed scallop.


Larry Mathes, principal of
Wewahitchkh High School has
announced the honor roll for the
last six week grading period of
the 1992-93 school year.
All A's
Seventh Grade
Amanda Davis
Eighth Grade
Kimberly Dietz
Ninth Grade
Lori Layton, Misty Loftin
Tenth Grade
Mari Goodrich, Jessica
Hayes, Steven Nelson
:Eleventh Grade
Rachel Dunseth
Twelfth Grade
' Angela Goobdrich '

Seventh-Grade
Judith Birmingham, Linda
Jones, Carina Patterson, Brian
Pippin, Kalyn. Studley, Adam
Taunton, Daria Walker
Eighth Grade
Tamara Anderson, Felicia
Bisson, Lindsay Dorman, Nancy
Dunseth, Jason Fisher, Crystal
Gaskin, Joseph Jackson Jr., Gus
Russ, Cameron Totman, James
Wilson
Ninth Grade
Tracy Bailey, Corrina Cope-
land, Tammy DeMille, Kelli
Jones, Casey Kelley, Latrell Kent,
Tres Long, Lane Loveless, Robert
Mooneyham, Will Suimner, Niki
Taunton
Tenth Grade
Heather Gobdwin, Aaron
Pitts, Jeremy Pridgeon, Amy Rich
Eleventh Grade
Clara Dykes, Stacy Hall, Casi
Lindsey, Stella Luebe, Carrie Red-
mon
Twelfth Grade
Mildred Adkison, Corwin An-
derson, Antonio Baker, Kimberly
Burns, Robert Burton, Amy Cox,
Roxana Dunseth, Danielle Gillis,
Bucky Harrell, Rita Hunter, Chris


Johnson,
McGill.


Adam Kemp, Stacie


* Pauline Michelle Taylor

Taylor Receives
Nursing Degree
Pauline Michelle Taylor has
graduated from Gulf Coast Com-
munity College with an A.S. De-
gree in Nursing. She has accepted
a position at Gulf Coast Hospital
in Panama City. While employed
there, she plans to continue her
studies at Florida State Universi-
ty.
Michelle is the daughter of
Marie Bramiton of Panama City.
Grandparents are James C.
Graves and the late Virillar
Graves of Port St. Joe.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PAYSI Call 227-1278 to. place
yours. $3.50 for first insertion,
$2.00 a week for consecutive runs,
plus 54 per word for all over 20.


Lettuce ........................ head 59c Cabbage ....................... Ib. 190
Watermelons........... hot or cold Tomataes........................... lb. 390
Plum s................................. Ilb. 690 Bananas ...................... 4 lb. $1.00
WE ALSO HAVE FISH BAIT

LAW O FFICESOF


LAW OFFICES OF
FRIER & USKERT, P.A.


We May Be Able To Help You

*Stop Harassing Calls, Letters, Etc.
*Stop Repossessions & Foreclosures
*Eliminate Debts
*Start Over and Re-establish Good Credit
Call John Uskert or Randal (9 4) 784-3 1Q
Frier for a free confidential ( 9 4 7 o\-1 361
consultation. 1-800-749-2223
465 Harrison Ave. *Panama City
'The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be
based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send
you free information about our qualifications and experience."
_____-- T ,


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1992 PAGE 3B


S.-.-.-s-~ ------ -I



THE
..1

WINDOW




FACTORY




1. Any Size Window ,

To Fit Any Home



S763-9076 J
i I' tI


Save 15% with this ad!

DIv. of Security Guard Windows and Doors
2328 East Ave. Panama City
I ii ,,


u-s -~'~- S.. -


FREE ESTIMATES


FINANCING


LII-;-I -


Wewahitchka High


Honor Roll Students


Ossocia


Ossociated I


E PT -,, -I "T.1


............. i











THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1992


RATES:
Une ads: $3.50 for first 20 words, .
50 for each additional word. .
$2.00 for each consecutive I
week with no changes. Call
227-1278 to place yours.


1989 Ford F-150, 4x4. power
steering, pb, auto trans., a/c. 50.000
miles, excel. cond. $7,500. 227-7281.
2tp 6/4
1978 Ford van, good running,
new tires, over $300 in new parts un-
der hood. Asking $900. Call 648-
5821. 2tp 6/4
1981 Toyota Corolla, come see.
test drive. 907 10th St. Phone 229-
8047. 1 tc 6/4

1971 V-8 Ford 1 ton with dual
wheels. 12' body. $700. Call 227-
1626. 2tc 6/4
1986 Mustang GT 5.0. red/red
interior, 55,000 miles, a/c, 5-speed.
am/fm stereo cassette, excel. cond.
$5,000.00. 827-6963. Itp 6/4
1987 GMC Sierra Classic pickup,
air, dual gas tanks, am/fm cassette
stereo, tilt steering, custom wheels,
low mileage. 647-5196. 2tp 5/28
1985 RM 125 Suzuki dirt. bike.
fast, totally rebuilt, have all receipts,
$700. 648-5922. 2tc 5/28
1980 Buick Regal, needs new en-
gine; body in good condition, $200.
648-5922. 2tp 5/28
1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4-
dr., ps, pb, pw, pl, cc, tilt, am/fm cas-
sette, 6 cyl., red, 21K miles, $13,000.
,227-7512. tfc 5/28






IMPOSSIBLE!
An 8.5% VISA Card?
Think again. By joining The *
MainStreet Alliance, you can get a
Worthen National Bank VISA Card
that charges just 8.5% APR (varia-
ble). Not only that, it's inexpensive.
it can get you cash at 50,000
ATM's across the country, and it
comes with a 25-day grace period.
DON'T EVER PAY 18-21% AGAIN.
CALL 647-8088 TODAY
12tc 3/26


? 4 '..",,'; .......--
YARDS CUT, raked and ferti-
lized. Trees and bushes cut or
trimmed. Call Tommy Johnson at
229-8829 or 647-8494. 4tp 6/4
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR
Call Steve at 227-1687 after 6 p.m.
tfc 6/4

Do You Need A Babysitter? Ex-
perienced, mature adults will babysit
days, weekends optional. Will babysit
all ages. Please ask for Holly at 227-
7168. tfc 6/4
ALL TYPES YARD WORK mow-
ing, raking, trim., Reasonable price.
Charles, call 229-8492. tfc 6/4


Researching Educational
Assistance for College
or Vo-Tech
Regardless of your grades.
Regardless of family income.
Scholarship, financial aid
source
Located guaranteed.
REA Enterprises
1-800-872-1221 ext. 4180
14tc 5/28


DROOPY HEADLINERS
REPLACED

^-4L--



$69.95 Most Cars
$39.95 Most Pick-Ups
We have over 50 different shades and
colors In stock and ready to install.
Call Oakley's Cars & Trucks
Corner 2nd Ave. & Madison St., Oak Grove
227-1294 tfc 6/4



BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
Small Engine Repair

Lawn Mowers '
Weed Eaters '
Chain Saws j \,
Generators .
Pumps -
STillers
Go-Karts
229-2727
328 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe trc5/7


King size deluxe semi-waveless
water bed with head bookcase board
& mirror. 2 heaters. 2 sheets, $250.
Call 639-2895 evenings or 227-2222
days. 2tc 6/4
White baby bed and bedding,
$50. 229-6713 or 229-6600.
Itc 6/4

Couch $5Q; 19" black and white
7'V, $35. Both in good condition. Call
647-5949. Itc 6/4
Dual cassette stereo -$50, 4
lugged 15" rims, $20. Call 227-1620.
Itc 6/4

HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE:
Recognized safe & effective by U. S.,
Center for Veterinary medicien
against hook, round & tapeworms ing
ods & cats. Available O-T-C at BAR-
FIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN, 229-
2727. 5tc 6/4
Matching couch & chair, 1 reclin-
er, good condition. First Ave. & 6th
'St., Beacon Hill, off of Hwy. 386. 647-
8971. Itc 6/4
50% off in-stock Mary Kay cos-
metics. Call Marsha, 227-1688.
2tc 5/28

Western Auto Special. Computer
spin balance 4 tires and tire rotation.
$19.95. 227-1105. tfc 5/28
LUMBER Deadhead'cypress, ju-
niper, red cedar, custom cut and
wood planing available. Roy Harper,
Hwy. 71, White City. 827-6869.
2tc 6/4

Mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
cen. h&a,'deck, dishwasher. Call for
appointment, 227-7245. tfc 6/4
WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT
THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COL-
LAR? IT WORKS!!! Contains NO syn-
thetic pyrethroids. For dogs & cats!
BARFIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN,' 328
Reid Ave., 229-2727. 10tc 4/9
To -buy or sell Avon call Sarah
Kemp at 229-6495 after 5 p.m. or
weekends, tfe 6/4


ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Open Meetings: Sunday 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
AL-ANON
Sunday 4:00 p.m. & Tuesday 8:00
p.m. .
All meetings at St. James
Episcopal Church, all times eastern
For further AA information
call 648-8121.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR



CERTIFIED LOCAL
TEACHER WILL TUTOR
THIS SUMMER
GRADES K-8
648-5784 2t,5/21


Remodeling New Construction
Decks
Free Estimates 648-5886
TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Mike Taylor P.O 0. Box 13459
Lic. #RG0051240 Mexico Beach, FL
tfc 6/4


BOB'S PAINT &
BODY SHOP
29 Continuous Years of
Automotive Body Repair
Rebuild Wrecks Body
& Window Work
Expert Automotive Painting
FREE ESTIMATES on Your Body Work
See or Call BOB HEACOCK
Baltzell Ave. Phone 227-7229
tlc 6/4


Harmon's Heavy Equipment Co.
Specializing In Black Top Soil
BULL DOZERS BACKHOES LOADERS
TRACTORS DUMP TRUCKS
648-8924 or 648-5767 if no answer tc6/4


NEW & USED
Snapper, John Deere, & Ku-
bota equipment. Trade for
anything. 100% financing.
Call 1-800-834-6744. Sowell
Tractor Co. 2/2 thru 9/92

Electrolux and all other vacu-
ums, repairs and sales, bags, any- .
thing for any vacuum and any central
built-in vac's. Callaway Vacuum, Tyn-
dall Parkway, Panama City, FL
32404. 763-7443. tfc 6/4
Port St. Joe Western Auto now
honoring Panama City Western Auto
Co. store advertised' tire sale prices.
Sears Card now at Port St. Joe West-
ern Auto. Discover TOO! Also Com-
puter Wheel Alignment. 227-1105.
tfc 6/4

FREE: Eight lesson Bible study.
Postage and envelope supplied.
Send request to Bible Study, P. 0.
Box 758, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
tfe 6/4





AKC German shepherd puppies,
shots & vet checked. 904-648-8898.-
ltp 6/4

7 yr. old male hunting dog "Run-
ner", needs a good retirement home,
black & tan male dog. Both on heart
worm treatment. 1 fuzzy pup needs
good home. Call 653-8218 or 227-
1322. Itc 6/4.:
AKC registered male Pekingese
born April 1, 1992. Black & tan. Vet
checked and first shots. A real tail
wagger. $200. 227-1467 after 6 p.m.
tfc 5/28

Know what happens to fleas &
ticks when sprayed with HAPPY JACK
DROPDEAD FLEA-TICK MIST? They
drop dead! For dogs & cats. Water
based. BARFIELDS LAWN & GAR-
DEN, 229-2727. 8tc 5/14


Cancer Support Group meeting
at the Wewahitchka Medical Center,,
2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7 p.m., CST.
Interested persons welcome to attend:,
BROKEN TV, VCR OR WHATEV-
ER? Don't throw it away. Get yourself
some free beer money. I'll pick it up- &
deliver some money. Call now, Swing-
arm Jim. 647-3116. .tfc 6/4
Widowed person's support group
will meet every Thursday at First
Baptist Church, Mexico Beach on
15th St., 7 EST, 6 CST.
Call 648-8827 for information.

COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Inc..
All Forms of Insurance
322 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 6/4

JOHN F. LAW
LAWYER 1-265-4794
26 Years of Experience
Worker's Compensation
Occupational Diseases,
Injuries and Accidents.
No charge for first conference.
7229 Deer Haven Road, P.C. trCs/4

COSTIN'S
Bookkeeping Service -
Tax Returns A Specialty
302B Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe '
(904) 229-8581
tfc 6/4


Wauneta's Accounting
& Income Tax

Wauneta Brewer St. Joe Beach
647-5043


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!








Sears Catalog Sales
227-1151
MICHAEL KILBOURN, Owner
410 Reid Ave. tc 6/4


3 or.4 family yard sale, Saturday,
June 6, 8:00 a.m. till. Crystal, dresser
;with mirror, books, twin bed frame,
lots of plants & misc. items. 200 Ten-
nessee Drive, Mexico Beach. Carport
if it rains. Itp 6/4
Big 3 family yard sale. Saturday,
June 6, 8-1:00, pine St., St. Joe
Beach. Baby's, men's, women's and
kids clothes. Curtains, spreads, lamp,
dishes, vision, lots of misc. Rain will
cancel. Iltp 6/4

Yard Sale: 200 Canal St., St. Joe
Beach, 8 a.m. 3 p.m., Friday and
Saturday. Clothing, household items,-
antiques, collector's, plates, plants,
paintings, odds & ends. ltc 6/4

Yard Sale: Saturday, June 6, 8
till 2, comer of 27th St. & Hwy. 98,
Mexico Beach. 3 family, china, dishes,
range, elec. heaters, microwave, sofa
bed, curtains' clothes, much more
Rain. cancels.
Garage Sale, Saturday, June 6.
8:00 12-00. 2106 Cypress Ave.
Moving Sale: lr12 Third Ave..
Highland View. Thurs., FrI. and Sat-
urday, June 4-6, 8:00 until. Antique
bedroom suite, dishes, knick knacks,
kitchen ware, table chairs & hutch.
; Something for everybody.
ltp 6/4

Yard Sale. Saturday. June 6. 8
a.m. until. 310 Buccaneer Drive, Gulf
Aire. Couch, coffee table, toys, chil-
dren's clothes. Itc 6/4
Yard Sale: 6 families. Saturday,
June 6, 89:00 till.Couch w/2 chairs,
.water bed, trolling motor, wooden
rocker, men's, women's:and children's
clothes, misc. and much, much more.
1911 Cypress Ave., Port St. Joe.
ltp 6/4

Garage Sale: 154 Avenue B, Sat-
urday, at 7 a.m. Baby clothes and lots
of misc. items.
Garage ,Sale: 607 Garrison Ave.
7:00 a.m. 12 noon. Furniture,
clothes, household items, Saturday,
June 6.


Women's Support Group, 7:00
p.m. Monday St. James Episcopal
Church. 227-1145 or 227-1128.
Sewing and Alterations: drapes,
complete outfits, repairs. Call Daisy,
at Aline's, 229-6600 or 227-7193.
tfc 6/4


AVOIl

CATHERINE L. COLLIER
Independent Sales Representative
211 Allen Memorial Way Port St. Joe
(904) 229-6460 tfc 6/4


C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer work, root
rake, front-end loader, lot clearing,
septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt.
Rt. 2, Box AIC, Port St. ,Joe
Phone 229-6018
S fc 6/4

We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns

Incdian Swamp Campground
Hwy. C-386, Howard Creek
tfc 6/4

.STUTZMAN CONST. CO,.
All Types Roofing and Remodeling
30 years experience
Lic. #RB0030039, RC 0038936
'Where Quality Is Higher
Than Price"
229-8631
tfc 6/4

=- ---- -m---.

| St. Joe Rent-All, Inc. |

Small Engine Repairs

Factory Warranty Center


I Lawnmowers |
SWeedeaters .
-p "_ Tillers '-' I
i Chain saws
Generators I
i Pumps
Engine Sales


706 1st St.-St. Joe
227-2112
L tfc6/


LE 'S PAlIT Rebuild Wrecks
GLENN'S PAINT Body & Window Work
Expert Painting
& BODY SHOP Free Estimates
503 First Street Port St. Joe Insurance Claims
Phone 227-7133 ffc 6/4


Top of the Gulf Restaurant, Mexi-
co Beach, taking applications for ex-
perienced cook. Apply in person be-
tween 3 and 6 CDT. Itc 6/4
NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe is accept-
ing applications for a part-time, tem-
porary refuse collector. Applications
and a job description may be picked
up at City Hall, 305 Fifth St. Applica-
tion must be returned by June 12,
1992. 2tc6/4

Deck hands for boat, experience
preferred. Call, 229-8909.
Itp 6/4

WELDING INSTRUCTOR
Requirements: Certification in
welding and/or metal work or meet,
the non-degreed full time vocational
instructional personnel requirements
for the Gulf County School system.
(5.37 School Board Policy).
Board approved salary schedule.
Contact Wes Taylor, Principal, Port
St. Joe High School, 800 Niles Rod;
Port St. Joe, FL 32456. Application
deadline Thursday, June 18, 1992.
Gulf County School Board is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
2tc 6/4

Nursing assistant positions, no
experience necessary. Apply at Bay
St. Joseph Care Center. tfc 6/4
Hair stylist needed. Call Sharon
at Cross Cut, 648-8977. tfc 5/21
Earn Extra Income. Earn $1000's
stuffing envelopes. Send self ad-
dressed stamped envelope to: H &' S
Southern,. P. O0. Box 572, Troy, AL
36081; ltp 6/4





2 bedroom, 1 bath home in Wewa
w/security bars on windows. Availa-
ble July 1. Call 639-2488 until June
5. Itc 6/4
Commercial building, 103 Garri-
son Avenue, 229-6914. 2tc 6/4


Narcotics Anonym
Meetings Monday N
8:00 p.m. at 302 Reid
Information: Calf (904)'


Thomas Heat/
Air/Electrical
10 Years Experience
All Types of Services
Commercial, Residential
Major Appliance Service
Call 648-3045
tc 6/4


T.L.C. Lawn. Service
All Types of Yard Work
Mowing, Raking, Trimming,
Weeding, Clean Outs
and Roof Sweeping.
Reasonable Monthly or
Seasonal Rates Available.
Call 229-6435 tfc 6/4

Phone 227-1782
Cuts, Color, Frosting, Perms
Betty's Beauty Salon
"A Family Salon"
311 Madison St. Betty Heath
,Oak Grove Owner/Mgr.
tfc 6/4


Double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
living room, den, separate dining
room, $275 month, $100 deposit. Ref-
erences required. 229-8121.
ltp 6/4

2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer, partly
furnished, air cond.' Highland View.
639-5980. r tfc 5/28
Very nice 3 bedroom,. executive
home on golf course, Cape Plantation.
$675 per month. Call 647-8317.
i 4tc 5/21

Country living overlooking We-
tappo Creek, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. 1500 sq.
ft. living space, 26'x56' mobile home,
15x26' grand room, ch&a, fireplace, 2
car garage, 2 util. bldg., 2 covered
porches, one 14'x26' open deck,
swimming pool w/privacy fence,
beautiful landscaped on two 1/2 acre
'lots with c/l fence. Call 648-5323.
tfic 6/4

4,0 ft. furnished trailer, 5 miles
from Overstreet Bridge, Hwy. 386. De-
posit $100, no pets. 648-5306.
tfc 6/4

Mobile home at 103 Victoria Ave.,
behind Highland View Elementary
School. 3 bdrm., furnished, referenc-
es & deposit required" No pets. Call
639-5700 or 229-6711. tfc 4/30
For Rent: 2 bedroom trailer, de-
posit, no pets. 648-8211 tfc 6/4

FOR RENT
Exclusive office space
Two story, 410 LongAve.
adjacentt to Citizens Federral)
Port St. Joe
Call 227-7413.
.4tc 5/14

APARTMENT FOR RENT
2 bedroom, central heat &
air, carpet, ceiling fan, ap-
pliances.
Call Phil at 227-2112 or Ken-
ny at 227-7241.
tfc 6/4


TRADES an S"RVICE


"ous Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111
ights Reg. Stated Communication
d Ave., "1fst and 3rd Thursday of ca.
229-6506 month, Masonic Hall, 207 Reid Ave.
James Brooks, W.M.
Fred Nehring, Sec.


MNEI) IT? RENT IT!

St. Joe Rent-All, Inc.
706 1st St.
Phone 227-2112
ffc 6/4.


L &W CUSTOM
BUILDERS, INC.
Port St. Joe
ADDITIONS
REMODELING
NEW HOMES
REPAIRS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Call today for a free estimate

Rawlis Leslie Melvin Ward
227-7107 or 647-8639
LIC. IPRG0060879 tfc 6/4


Terry Parrish Construction Company

* New Homes WE BUILD TO LAST
Additions & Remodeling A LIFETIME!
All Your Building Needs
For Free Estimates, Call 229-8589 tc 6/4


ER0010992
RA0054218


Mexico Beach-


Ph. 648-5474


S, GARRY'S ELECTRICAL,
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Electrical. Heating & Air Condition
New Construction & Remodeling Installation
SERVICE & REPAIR
tfc6/4 VISA, MasterCard & Discover accepted. ""' "" ... .

IIC # 1IW0051042
FREE ESl MATES RG 0051008
ER 0011618

JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
I'LI.UMII1NG CONTIAC'I'OR NEW CONSIRtUC'ION RI'EPAIRS
REMOIIIN-1 No RESIDE-NIAI. AND COMMERCIAl.
INSTAl.IA'ION OF WA'ITE I.INES AND SKWER I.NES
MINOR EwI."CTRICAI.
iPOf ST. JOE FLORIDA tic 6/4 904/229-6821


HotTar ROOFING
Shingles
Repairs JESSIE CONTRACTING
Re-Roofing Free Estimates




648-3009 ,
Ede" "The Beaches" R
Eddie ,\, "Smarter Than Water" Rich
"rc 6/4


I


-. .. .. _. _.._. ...-._- .. .. -.


I


PAGE 4B


i APAM


I


tfc 2/6











THE STAR. KUOR TS. .JOu.. L.T HSunRASDI. JuNE *.oo n


House for sale: fresh paint an-
tique bathroom. new kitchen w/Jenn-
* Aire* stove, 16'x20" workshop,' 3
bdrm., 2 ba., large decks front & rear,
ready to move in. No painting or re-
pairing, insulation top & bottom,
pump/lawn. Catherine, 229-8730.
tfc 6/4

14'x70' mobile home set up and
ready to move into. Great condition,
1/2 mile from Land's Landing, call
227-1313. tfe 6/4

St. Joe Beach. Must sell for
health reason. 2 bdrm., 2 ba. house
on nice lot Storage bldg., 2 carports,
kitchen w/plenty of cabinets & bar,
stove & d.w., Ig. liv. rm., dining & den
combination, carpeted, drapes, ch&a,
walking distance to beach. Must see
to appreciate. Only $49,000. Call for
appt. 647-5643.
2tc 6/4 & 6/18

Nice 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport,
block home, brick across front, stor-
age sheds, 2 lots in Port St Joe, 121
Hunter Circle. Appointmentonly. Pan-
ama City 904/271-1534.
4tp 6/4, 6/18, 7/2, 7/16

Want one year lease or sale. 3
bedroom, quality furnished town-
house, lighted tennis, pool, Gulf. Nev-
er rented. Cape San Bias. 229-2631.
4tc 6/4

Nice lots for sale, 3/4, 1 and 1/4,
2 and 1/4, 2 and 1/2 and 5 acre lots
on Hwy. 30 tin Gulf County near
Franklin County line. Call Top Sale
* Realty, Inc., 904-229-2500 or 1-800-
653-8689. tfc 5/28

3 bedroom, 2 bath home on
beautiful lot, Cape Plantation,
$105,000.00. Financing available.
Call Leonard 904-877-7189 or 647-
.8317. 4tc 5/21

Nice 3 bedroom 1 bath home, has
cen. heat & air, new cabinets. 206
10th St. Call 229-6055 for more infor-
mation. tfc 6/4

Mobile home, 14'x70', 2 bath, 2
bedroom on 2 lots (150'x150'), mini
blinds, stove, refrig., dishwasher, gar-
den tub, screen porch and large deck.
229-6112, 9-5; 647-8514 after 5:00.
Ask for Tonya. tfc 6/4


BOBBIE J. MILLER

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
904 648-3022
P. 0. BOX 13281 Associate:
MEXICO BEACH, FL 32410 JIM VICKERS


Time Out" Call Now & Come See
PORT ST. JOE home with
lots of TLC, 3 bdrm., comer lot,
above ground pool, negotiable.
Owner must sell. $49,500.
GREAT INVESTMENT Victorian
style, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., jacuzzi, 2
car garage, Gulf Aire Subdivi-
sion, $71,500.
Coming Soon!
Gulf Aire 2 bdrm., fenced.
2tp 6/4


3 bedroom house located at 106
7th St.. Highland View. Patio and util-
ity shed. screened-in -porch. St:'dJo-
seph Bay view. Call 229-8149.
8tp 4/30

Four bedroom, 2 bath remodeled
brick home in great neighborhood.
1600 sq. ft. split plan has great rm.
w/fireplace, ceiling fans, and a large
master bdrm., large lot has oaks and
sago palms. Energy efficient. 229-
8457 nights, 545-6446 days.
tfc 6/4

4 bedroom, 2 bath, cen. heat and
air, ceiling fans, patio, masonry con-
struction, conveniently located in Port
St. Joe. Call 229-8706. tfc 6/4

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1.5 acres
with lots of old shady oak trees on
Hwy. C-30 directly across from New-
man's Construction Co. Five minutes
from town, beaches and golf course.
Call (904) 229-2708 after 5 p.m.
tfc 6/11

Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom frame
house, Ig. country kitchen & appli-
ances on quiet boulevard. Cen. heat,
window air, ceiling fans, like new
washer & dryer, dinette, china cabi-
net, couch, chair, curtains & blinds
included, $29,500. Call 227-1803 af-
ter 5 p.m. tfc 6/4

2 bedroom house, oak floors,
deck, carport, stove & refrigerator in-
cluded, $37,000. 107 Hunter Circle.
Call for appointment, 229-8305.
tfc 6/4

Trailer and lots at Lands Landing
in Wewahitchka. Call 227-1313 for in-
formation. tfc 6/4


Country living overlooking We-
tappo Creek, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. 1500 sq.
ft. living space, 26'x56' mobile home,
15x26' grand room, ch&a, fireplace. 2
car garage, 2 util. bldg., 2 covered
porches, one 14'x26' open deck,
swimming pool w/privacy fence,
beautiful landscaped on two 1/2 acre
lots with c/1 fence. $56,500. Call 648-
5323 for appt. tfc 6/4

50x150 lot w/2 BR, 14x60 MH
and all improvements. $21,500.
Americus St., St. Joe Beach. Financ-
ing Available. Call 648-5323.
tfc 6/4

LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
miles south of Wewa. Owner financ-
ing. Call 229-6961. tic 5/28



GULF FRONT
PRISTINE REMOTE
BEACH

1, 2 and 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
(Rental Unit Available)

BARRIER DUNES
RESORT
Cape San Bias. Florida

(904) 229-2777
1-800-624-3964
tfc 6/4


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A A A A A AAA.tA@
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~ M~.uW~hi~Lu.. A A A AA
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.A.s1 ~ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Al
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ~ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A


HANNON REALTY, Inc.

221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL

(904) 227-1450

FRANK HANNON, Broker
State Certified Residential Appraiser #0001273
Mortgage Rates Are Low, Now Is The Time To Buy!
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Chason 229-8747
Charles Shoaf 227-7429 Doris Strickland 229-8988
PORT ST. JOE
2004 Cypress Ave.: Lovely well maintained brick home with 3 BR/2 bath, living
room, dinign room, den, and Firoida room connecting to covered patio, inground
pool, double garage and amny extras. $86,000.00.
805 Long Avenue: 3BR, 2 bath frame home, c/h & air enclosed porch, fenced
yard. $28,500.
127 Plantation Drive, Cape Plantation: 3 BR, 2 bath brick home with shower in
double garage. Total electric. Exclusive neighborhood. Ideal for golfer, retired
people or young family. Many extras! Small equity and assume. $95,000.00.
1402 Long Ave.: Well kept 2 BR/1 bath home with c/h & air plus 2 rental aptsl 2 bd/
1 bath each. All for $69600 $55,500.00.
1314 Garrison Ave.: 2 BR, 1 bath home with double carport on 1 1/2 lots, fenced
back yard. $6,000. $29,500.00.
1101 Constitution Drive: BAYFRONT Lovely two story, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath home.
$1426,00.900. REDUCED TO400,000.00. $87,500.00.
517 4th St.: Charming older 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in great condition, new roof,
AND
517 1/2 4th St.: Apartment building with two furnished apartments, each two bed-
room, 1 bath. A Great Investment! Rent from apartments could make your mort-
gage payrfients. Good rental record. BOTH FOR ONLY $59,000.00. Reduced
to $55,000.00.
230 7th St.: Price reduced on this newly painted 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with deck
and outside storage. Good starter home, good rental investment.
CAPE SAN BLAS
Gulf front Beach Cottage: Completely fumished 2 BR, 2 BA, kitchen with eating
area, living room, ready to move in! $Asking $122,900.00.
OAK GROVE
201 Iola St.: 3 a 'f-tj--f? 2 bath, living room, kitchen, closed
in back por ", ..
THE BEACHES
Between 3rd and 4th Street, Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach: 3 BR, 2 ba home with large
glassed in front porch. Completely fumished. $125,000.00.
3rd Ave., Beacon Hill: Two bedroom, 1 bath home, 3 blocks from the Beach, ideal
for young couple or retired couple, 1 1/2 lots, fenced in yard with fruit trees,
quiet neighborhood. $45,000.00.
Ponce De Leon, St. Joe Beach: Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14'x70' mobile home with
sun deck and screened porch on two 75'x150' lots. Central heat & air, all appli-
ances. $45,00.00.
LOTS & LAND
100 x 200 town lot, choice location.
Overstreet: 13 acres near bridge and canal with many nice oaks and fronts on
paved street.
8th St.: 1 1/2 nice lots, 75'x170', only $12,000.00.
COMMERCIAL: 4 commercial lots with buildings, comer of Reid Avenue and First
St. only $60,000.
1908 & 1910 Long Ave.: 2 nice high lots, 60x140 and 68x172.
Cape San Blas: 270 ft. prime Gulf frontage 600 ft. deep. Will sell or all part.
Mexico Beach, 43rd St.: Nice canal lot w/city dock across street, 71'x90'. $39,000.
Chipola Cut Off PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 3 lots ONLY $8,000.00.
St. Joseph Shores: Owner will listen to offers on this 3 acres with 231 ft. of highway
frontage.
Port St. Joe: 520 3rd St. 50x170. $8,000.00.
Port St. Joe: 301 Woodward zoned commercial, 75x150. Reduced to $40,000.00
$8,000.00.
Mexico Beach: Texas Drive. Nice home lot 100'x100'. $10,000.00.
FOR RENT
Like new 2 bedroom, 2 bath unfurnished townhouse. All kitchen appliances, wash-
er and dryer hook-up. Tastefully decorated. F1o pets. $400 mo.


.--- Need Gash--Ilndlvdtual wtll -pay.-
cash for your mortgage. After 1 p.m.,
call Panama City 1-265-2792.







Nice one, two & three bedroom
apartments. Cen. h&a, stove & frost-
free refrigerator, playground available
with parents' supervision. Laundry
rm. provided. Rent determined by in-
come. Handicap units available. Pine
Ridge Apartments, 227-7451. Equal
Housing. tfc 6/4

For Sale or Rent: '83 Fleetwood 2
bedroom furnished mobile home in
Highland View and one trailer lot.
227-1260. tfc 6/4
For Rent: Furnished apartment
at 1508 1/2 Long Ave. Deposit re-
quired. Phone after 6 p.m., 229-6825.
tfc 6/4

OFFICE SPACE. Call George
Duren at 229-6031 and leave rMes-
sage. tfc 6/4

Mobile home lots for rent, located
in Mexico Beach. 648-5476.
tfc 6/4

UNFURNISHED
Large 2 bdrm. house, stove & re-
frig., cen. h&a, screen porch, car-
port & laundry rm.
Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove
& refrig.. washer/dryer hook-up.
New extra Ig. 3 bdrm. house, 1 1/2
ba;, inside laundry rm, ch&a, dish-
washer & stove, fully carpeted. No
pets.
FURNISHED
Small 2 bdrm. home, auto. heat &
air, washer/dryer hook-up.
One bedroom apartment, washer/
dryer hook-up.
Call 229-6777 after 7 p.m.
tfc 6/4

Warehouses, small and large,
some with office, suitable for small
business, 229-6200. tfic 6/4

No need for wet carpets. Dry
clean them with HOST. Use rooms
right away. Rent machine. St. Joe
Furniture, 227-1251. thru 12/92

The Phantry Hotel, Rooms Pri-
vate baths or dormitory style. Daily or
weekly rates. Will renovate to your
taste for lease. 302 Reid Ave., Port St.
Joe, FL 229-8723. tfc 6/4








1/2 acre mobile lot, no down
payment, Overstreet area. $93.63
month.
2 1/2 acre country living, Over-
street area, $9,500.00. Financing
available.
87' beachfront lot
Small parcels, Dalkeith 'Road.
Call George at 229-6031.
tfc 6/4


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 92:79
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JESSE LUTHER TAUNTON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
The administration of the estate of JESSE
LUTHER TAUNTON, deceased, File Number 92-79,
is pending in the Circuit Court for Gulf County,
Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is
1000 Fifth Street. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The
names and addresses of the personal representa-
uve and the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All persons are required to file with the clerk
of this court, WITHIN THREE CALENDAR
MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE all claims against the estate In the form
and manner prescribed by Section 733.703 of the
Florida Statutes and Rule 5.490 of The Florida
Rules of Probate and Guardianship Procedure.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has begun on May
14, 1992.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Judy L. Harrelson
2142 Faulk Dr.
Tallahassee, FL 32303
Telephone: (904) 562-1061
Personal Representative:
Jerry Taunton, Johnny Thunton, Judy Harrelson
RL 1 Box 60
Wewahitchka, FL 32465
Publish: May 14, 21, 28, and June 4, 1992.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GULF COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 92-80
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LEOLA VANHORN TAUNTON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
The administration of the estate of LEOLA
VANHORN TAUNTON, deceased. File Number 92-
80, is pending In the Circuit Court for Gulf
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is 1000 Fifth Street, Port St Joe, Florida
32456. The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All persons are required to file with the clerk
of this court, WITHIN THREE CALENDAR
MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE all claims against the estate in the form
and manner prescribed by Section 733.703 of the
Florida Statutes and Rule 5.490 of The Florida
Rules of Probate and Guardianship Procedure.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has begun on May
14, 1992.
Attorney for Personal Representative:







13 1/2' fiberglass boat, $300.
229-6336 after 5:00. tfc 6/4

17 boat trailer, like new, 13"
tires, $350 obo. 648-8108 anytime.
2tc 5/28

16' Kennedy craft with 25 hp
Johnson with trailer, $2,000 obo. 6
months old Whirlpool washer & dryer,
$500 obo. 647-8024. tfe 6/4

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR -
Call Steve at 227-1687 after 6 p.m.
tfc 6/4


Judy L Harrelson
2142 Faulk Dr.
Tallahassee. FL 32303
Telephone: (904) 562-1061
Personal Representative:
Judy Harrelson
2142 Faulk Drive
Tallahassee. FL 32303
Publish: May 14. 21, 28, and June 4, 1992.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: The Marriage of
DARREN NICHOLAS RODRIGUEZ,
Husband, Respondent,
And
ANNETTE CLAIRE PHILUPS RODRIGUEZ,
Wife, Petitioner,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Darren Nicholas Rodriguez
14 Sidney Lane
Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 12590
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a copy of your An-
swer or other response to the Petition on Petition-
er's Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE. P.O. Box 248,
Port St Joe, Florida 32456, and file the original
thereof in the Circuit Court Clerks Office. Gulf
County Court House. Port St Joe, Florida 32456,
on or before the 23rd day of June, 1992. If you fall
to do so, a Final Judgment for the relief sought
may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 18th day of May, 1992.
BENNY C. MUSTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 21, 28, June 4 and 11. 1992.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant
to a Writ of Execution issued in the Circuit Court
of Marion County, Florida. on the 22nd day of Au-
gust, 1991, In the cause wherein CYNTHIA RIDEL
MARTIN f/k/a CYNTHIA RIDEL AND MIRIAM AN-
NETIE RIDEL, individually and as sole surviving
beneficiaries of the estate of JOSEPH J. RIDEL. III
are plaintiffs, and SHERYL A. BLAND f/k/a SHE-
RYL BLAND WHALEY is defendant, being Case No.
90-2445-CA-D In said Court.
I, AL HARRISON, as Sheriff of Gulf County,
Florida, have levied upon all the right, title and In-
terest of the defendant, SHERYL A. BLAND f/k/a
SHERYL BLAND WHALEY In and to the following
described real property, to-wit,
The West 66 feet of the East 330 feet


Fantasy Properties, Inc. CornerI
formerly Allemore Real Estate Me
(904) 6


EW LISTINGS John M. Delorne, Broker
MEW LISTINGS Ellen F. Allemore, Broker
'MEXICO BEACH 647-8939
Azalea St.: 2 lots available. Nice Dot Craddock 648-5486
residential rea. $17,500 ea. Joy Holder 648-8493
GULF AIRE Brenda Lynn 648-8215
324 Beacon Rd.: Lovely large 3 John Maddox 648-8899
bd., 2 ba. home w/screen porch, 2 Joan Smithwick 648-5374
^nrimornrl b d1Jiirnnm n I


car garageyy, spi o eUroom p[ lains,
great room, nice yard, $96,000.



MEXICO BEACH
120 Pine St Extremely well kept 1 owner home 2
bd., 2.5 be. Fully equipped kitchen w/eat-in
breakfast area w/bay window, screened Fla. rm.,
lots of ceramic tile. Lovely master bd. Plenty of
closet space, $91,500.
232 Nan Nook Rd., Grand Isle A GREAT BUYI 3
bd., 2 ba. with economical central gas heat & air,
appliances included. New storage house. Much
morel $50,000.
40th St 2 commercial lots, One 100'x75', 100' on
Hwy. 98 for $90,000; one 75'x100', $30,000.
Pier Pointe #3: Good location ood pce & an
assuU N 1rdOON lAeTdeck
w/great view, $3,500.
Grand Ids Sub. K* m Kove. Vacant lot, homes
, Sn 2ly Ot 1 00 Uni.15,:BIk.,l tl ..-; s, _-.
307 Robin Lane: two level home, excel, cond.,
interesting floor plan. Landscaped yard 2 bd., 2 1/2
bath, carport, screened in porch, outside storage
shed, $69,900.
Hwy. 98, Older residence, high level lot, beautiful
view, $4099. Reduced to $82,500. Possible own-
er financing.
Hatley Dr.: Nice residential area. Paved street. (2)
lots 87.5'x108' for $19,500 or (1) lot 87.5'x108',
$10,000 each.
1302D Hwy. 98: 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba., townhome, com-
pletely furn. kitchen, good view, $53,000.
Robin Lane, nice residential area, 108'xl1O' lot,
$10,000.
139 PALM ST.: IMMACULATEI Home on stilts, 2
bd., 2 1/2 ceramic tile baths, Ilv. room ANU family
rm., spacious decking. Screened picnic area and
paved parking ground level. $98r,60r $89,900.
Mexico Beach, Grand Isle: Corner lot, 72'x115,
$11,500.
4ThSt.: 3 bd. 1 ba. COMPLETELY RENOVATED


131 Pine St Pretty residential lot, excellent neigh-
borhood, houses only, $12,500.
16th SL lot, Beach access approx. 500', level resi-
dential lot located on small pond. Possible owner fi-
nancing, $23,500.
310 Maryland Ave.: Mobile home on very Ig. lot,
split plan, 2 bd., 2 ba., deck, screen porch, fenced,
a quiet area, $36,400.
508 Georgia Ave.: MOBILE HOME LOT cleared
off with 1,000 gal. b rfpower pole, water
hooked up. $474,609 W Reduced $15,900.
MAKE OFFER.
Texas St, 1Ox108' vacant lot w/1050 gal. septic
tank in place for 3 bd. home. $12,500.
100'.- waterfront with 66' +- across highway.
Zoned commercial.
Corner of 13th & Hwy. 98, vacant lot, zoned for
business, 90'x190', $120,000.
Sea St.: 1 corner lot with' adjoining lot, vacant,
zoned for mobile homes. $28,500 total for the two.
Hwy. 98: Great buy for home across street from
beach. Nice 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhomes, furnished.
$48,500 ea. or $146,000 for all 3. 1 SOLD.
12th St Business Center: commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.

CANAL FRONT
Prime location for fishermen and beach lovers,
126 Mramar Dr. CANAL FRONT SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENCE w/dock, walk to beach, completely fur-
nished, owner built, 3 bd., 2 ba. single family resi-
dence. $215,000.
C Miramar r, canalfront townhome, very nice, to-
tally fum., 2 bd., 2 1/2 ba. w/dock, $419 900. RE-
DUCED TO $100,000.

BEACON HILL
100'x100 lot for $17,000.00 or will divide.
2 lots $8,500 sa. Thinlrd Ave. between mthi & 6eh
St., Houses or mobile homes.
Beacon Hill Estates: Lucia Ave., nice residential
lot, 100x120', $13,000.
Beacon Hill Estates: Hwy. 386, residential lot,
100x120'. $17,000.
Beacon Hill Lots: 3rd Ave. Between 1st & 2nd St.
Owner financing, 20% down. $7,000 each.
50x 00'.
4th Aw. & 3rd St., Newly remodeled & redecorat-
ed 3 bd., 1 ba. home on 3 lots. Reduced to
$67,000. Call for details.
2nd Ave. & 4th St.: 2 lots 50'x100' each, cleared,
$22,500 for both
Choose 1 of 2 lots available, comer of 3rd St. & 4th
Ave. og comer of 3rd St. & 3rd Ave. $13,500 as.
Faulk & Lucia-Large vacant comer lot 120'x100',
zoned for homes, short distance to beach. $15,000.
6th St., 2 ig. vacant lots zoned for houses, $32,000
total.
1985 double wide 3 bd, 2 ba. mobile home in the
center of 3 lots $42,900.
3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home. 2
bd., 1 ba. custom built masonite siding, shingle
roof, other extras. $35,000

BEACH FRONT
End of 31st St. Spectacular view 3 bd 2 ba.
completely furnished, decks & more decks,
$157,500. Call to see.
Dolphin Run #1, beautiful spacious 3 bd. town-
home $110.000. Owner financing with 25% down
BEACHFRONT completely furnished townhome,
tastefully decorated Sit on deck, and enjoy
beautiful view of gulf. Dolphin Run #7, $110,000


End of 33rd SL: Beautiful view from older beach-
front home situated on 2 lots, heart of pine panel-
ling throughout home. 2 bd./I ba. plus carport &
porch. $48,639. $165,000 Specal Picel
38th St Luxury by the Pier #3; beachfront town-
home, spectacular view, newly furnished, 3 bd., 2 1/
2 ba., completely furnished, .$420-00. REDUCED
$115,000. Make offer.
Townhome 9709. Beachfront townhome, nicely fur-
nished, swimming pool & tennis court privileges.
$96,500.
Seashores #1 and #3, Beautiful 3 d., 2 1/2 ba.,
unit w/fireplace, good storage, closet space, un-
fum., $130,000.
Cortez SL End Triplex at SL Joe Beach: Lg. 3
bd., 2 1/2 ba., covered deck, good layout, fireplac-
es, $122,900. Middle Unit Available.
Gulf Aire Townhome: 9733, Waterfront, 2 bd., 2
1/2 ba., nicely and completely furnished, $95,000.
9821 Hwy. 98: beautiful 2 bd., 2 1/2 ba. townhome.
$98,500 unfurnished, $105,000 furnished.
BEACH SIDE

39th St. Beachlde: Kohnke Shell #2, cathedral
ceiling, & completely furnished 1 bd., 1 ba. unit with
owner financing, $48,500.
101-C Mramear Dr. 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. furnished
townhome, water view from bedroom balcony,
lJandscaped back yard, great location, near Canal
Park & pier. $59,900.
101A Miramar Dr. 2 bd., 1 1/2 be. townhome,
furnished, new carpet, Ig. landscaped corner yard
with sprinkler system. & priv. fence. Waterview from
2nd floor. Convenient location near marinas, Pier
Rd. & Canal Parkway. $69,900.
37th St., Brittle #21 & #22, 2 bd., 2 ba., excel. ren-
tals, completely furnished, just steps to pier & gulf.
$63,000 each.
Brittle #15, 37th St Corhpletely furn., 2 bath, 2 bd.,
townhome, close to Gulf. $63,000.
37th St., 2 bd., 2 ba. townhome, end unit, beautiful-
ly furnished, near pier, OWNER ANXIOUS,
$69,500, make offer.
37th St. Vacant lot, 75'xlO0'; nice building lot,
dose to beach, pier, beachside, $59,900.
41st St. Beachside: Unit in four plex. Neat as a
pint Furnished, 2 bd., 1 1/2 be. Very affordable,
$54,500.
117 40th St. Apt 2:2 bd., 1 ba., furnished, close
to beach, Reduced to $37,900, make offer.

GULF AIRE
404 Gulf Aire Dr.: 4 bd., 2.5 ba., stone & cedar,
double garage, corner lot, partly fenced, formal liv.
rm., formal din. rm., stone f.p., eal-in kitchen, dish-
washer, stove, $96,000.
Gulf Air Dr.: Single family residential lot, 75'x125'.
REDUCED TO $16,000.
400-C Gulf Aire Dr.: Easy walk to beach. Tennis
court & swimming pool facilities. Lovely home in
triplex, 3 bd., 3 bath, stone fireplace, garage & oth-
er amenities. Ideal for yr. round living or vacation
home. $71,500.
Gulf Aire Dr.: multi-family or single family lot.
$29,000.
GulfAirs Dr.: 2 lots available. $17,000 ea.
Prime Lot facing the gulf, 60'x180', $50,000.
Beacon Road: Nice vacant lot, $22,500.
Sea Pines Dr. Vacant lot, nice, BACK ON THE
MARKET, $28,000.
Beacon Road, good vacant lot, $22,500.
Nice residential lot, $17,900.
Gulf Aire Drive: Good single family vacant lot,
$17,900.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Close to pool & tennis courts, vacant
lot, $21,500.
Beacon Rood: Vacant lot, good location, $19,500.
Periwinkle Dr.: Va= ated in slow traffic
area, $19,500. Ped j
Gulf Aire Dr.: Vacant lot close to tennis court &
pool area. $22,800.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Triplex, two 3 bd. 2 ba. units and one
1 bd., 1 ba. unit, very nice, good investment, all 3 at
$155,000 or will sell individually for $69,900 ea 3
bd. units & $34,900 1 bd. unit.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Duplex, 3 bd., 2 ba. ea. side, excel.
construction. $69,900 per unit.
Gulf Airs Dr.: Duplex, triplex or single family vacant
lot, $22,900.

ST. JOE BEACH
Ward St. end: Enjoy the beautiful sunsets from
your own beach front 3 bdr.. 2 ba. home Unique
design $129,000.
130 Bay St Comfortable 3 bd 2 ba. home, water
view, $79,900.
Corner of Ponce de Laon & Americus Ave. Level
building lot 75'x150', homes or mobile homes,
$15,900.
Between Coronado & Balboa on Hwy. 98. Nice
building lot with septic tank Reduced to $30,000.
WARD STREET: 2 nice high lots, each lot
75'x150'.$13,500 each.
Coronado St.: A must seel 1988 3BR, 1 bath MH,
completely fenced. Beautifully landscaped.
$49.900.
Alabama St. Nice lot for home or mobile home
$13.500,
240 Santa Anne St.: Home for family or weekend
living Liv din. rm, kit., 2 Ig bd, 2 ba., wrap-
around Deck Septic system allows another bd
$65,000
Bay SL Drive byto see this attractive 2 bedroom, 2
bath dJOfiPON-PR A eTck
on level, oe o y Cmpraetey furnishe or your
vacation retreat or permanent residence $38,500.


of the East 1/2 of Lot 2, Section 22,
Township 9 South, Range II West of
the Tallahassee Meridian, containing
2.65 acres, more or less: except and
less that part of the property deeded
to the State of Florida for right-of-way
purposes.
and on the 30th day of June, 1992, at the front
steps of the Gulf County Courthouse. In the City of
Port St. Joe. Gulf County, Florida, at the hour of
11:00 a.m.. or as soon thereafter as possible, I will
offer for sale all of the said defendants, SHERYL A.
BLAND f/k/a SHERYL BLAND WHALEY right, title
and Interest in aforesaid property at public outcry
and will sell the same, subject to all prior liens, en-
cumbrances and Judgments, if any. to the highest
and best bidder or bidders for CASH, the proceeds
to be applied as far as may be to the payment of
costs and the satisfaction of the above-described
execution.
/s/ AL HARRISON
SHERIFF OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
Publish: May 28, June 4, 11. and 18, 1992.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 92-84
IN RE: The Marriage of
JAMES BRADFORD TIMMINS,
Husband. Respondent,
And
CAROLYN ANN TIMMINS.
Petitioner, Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: James Bradford Tlmmins
c/o Sheila Williams
Box 62
Sandown, New Hampshire 03873
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a copy of your An-
swer or other response to the Petition on Petition-
er's Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE, ESQ., P.O.
Box 248, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, and file the
original thereof in the Circuit Court Clerk's Office.
Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456, on or before the Ist day of July, 1992. If
you fall to do so, a Final Judgment for the relief
sought may be granted by Default
DATED this the 26th day of May, 1992.
BENNY C. LISTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 28, June 4. 11, and 18, 1992.


10th Street & U. S. Hwy. 98
Ixico Beach, FL 32410

48-5146 or 1-800-458-7478


5912 Georgia Ave., 2 bd., 2 ba. mobile home with
2 car garage,Ig. deck, nice yd. $42,500.
Comer of Americus & Selma, 3 lots available, 2 at
$14,000 ea. & 1 at $15,500. Owner financing. 1
SOLD.
Coronado & U.S. 98: Unobstructed gult view. Co-
ronado 4, 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhome, ch&a, total
else., NICEI $2600-. Reduced to $69,500.
Pineds St.. 4 lots in first block to beach, $20,000
ea.
Hwy. 98, between Pine & Canal Streets: Lot,
beautiful view, Reduced to $25,000.
Columbus St., nicely furnished 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile
home, 1 1/2 blocks to beach, $40,000.
St. Joe Beach, Coronado #7, 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba.
townhome, unrestricted gulf view, furnished, nice.
Reduced to $65,000. Make offer.
Hwy. 98 between Balboa & Magellan. Develop-
erol 3/4 of block plus 1 lot. Look to the future. Su-
per investment. $330,000.
St Joseph Shores: Great buy for home across
street from beach. 2 bd, 1 1/2 ba. townhome, furn.,
$48,500 or $194,000 for all 4.
Coronado Townhomes: 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba., dedicat-
ed beach. Unobstructed view. All amenities. Fur-
nished $84,900; unfurnished $74,500.

PORT ST. JOE
1310 Monument: Beautiful home, excel.
neighborhood, lovely landscaped yard, 2 lots, home
completely renovated 7 years ago. Liv. rm
w/fireplace & panelled walls, very Ig. far. rm.,
kitchen w/dining, 3 bds. Call for more d iltm:7
cove = .=
Owner anxious.
RRST HOME BUYERS THIS IS IT11 1802 Marvin
Ave. 3 bd., 1 ba. with nice 92'x175' lot. $39,500.
806 Garrison Ave. "Good Cents" home with lots of
amenities. Nice yd & neighborhood. New roof,
$58,500.
Entrepreneur alert Business for sale, Sub Shopl
Excel. location, comer of Hwy. 98 & 4th St.
Business & equipment only, $8-990- $30,000.
Oak Grove: Zoned commercial, corner of Duval &
2nd. BIdg. has cen. h&a, may be used as grocery
store, cafe, beauty parlor, church, etc. 209 .
$18,000.
Back on Marketl 1101 Constitution Dr.: Bayfront
lovely 2 story beautiful view, 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba., Ig. lot.
Was 6425-,W0. reduced to $899. Now $87,500.
Cape Plantation: 103 Plantation Drive: A great
home for the golferl 3 bd, plus a bonus room, 2 1/2
ba., 2,000 sq. ft. approx. Small equity & assume,
$105,000.
2011 Juniper Ave.: walking distance to schools &
churches, 3 bd., 2 tQZ ji)p, fenced back yd.
$69,000.
206 10th SL: 3 bd., 1 ba. home, new kitchen cabi-
nets, carport, near churches, nursing home.
$39,900.
517 10th St: Nice solid starter home, 2 bd., 1 ba.
on 2 1/2 lots. Room to expand. Reduced to
$29,900.
Oak Grow: 2 lots, mobile home w 3 bd., 2 ba.
$18,500.
2004 Juniper Ave.: Comfortable 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba.
brick home, just redone, swimming pool, 1 1/2 lots,
good price, $85,000.
Mervin Avenue: Vacant lot, 75'x175', no back door
neighbors, $17,500.

OVERSTREET
One 3 acre parcel on Wetappo Creek: $15,000
with good owner financing.
4 cleared lots on Hwy. 386, over 1 acre each,
$8,800 $12,500, one with .stocked catfish pond.
Good owner financing.
Sunshine Acres: Land available only 10 mi. to
beach, unrestricted quiet area, low taxes, $7,000.
Intraco tal Canal Frontage: Lot 1, 1.02 A -
$28,000; Lot 2, 1.08 A $28,000; Lot 3 1.35 A,
$45,500.
Intracoastal Canal front, 1 + acre with well and
septic tank, $20,000.
SUNSHINE FARMS on Hwy. 386.4 miles north of
Hwy. 98, 5.68 acres, $17,000.
SUNSHINE ACRES: 10 mi. from Mexico Beach,
2.1 acres, $12,000.
2 lots with septic tank approx. .5 acre, ready to
build, on county road 386, 3 miles north of Over-
street bridge, $11,000 ea. Owner financing availa-
ble.
Ovrstreet: Approximately 2 acres loaded w/trees
300' along west side of Daniels Rd., $9,000.
Sunohine Farm : 4.94 acres on main road,
$16,000.
Sunsehlne Farm*, approx. 4 mi. to beach. 3 acres.
$15.000.

WEWAHITCHKA,
HOWARD CREEK, WHITE CITY
BURGESS CREEK: 120 Magnolia Ave on never 2
bd., 1 be. great fishing get away Large back porch
on 80'x40 lot. $35,000.
HOWARD CREEK: 6Zx13' vacant lot, $8.,000.
Howard Creek: Great fishing, year round living, 3
ba., 1 ba., mobile home, furnished, storage shed.
well, screened porch, $32.500 1 Acre cleared
WHITE CITY: Roomy 2 bd home w/carport &
screen porches, on Volunteer St $26.500
WHITE CITY: 3 bd 1 bha., approx 1.900 sq lt, fire-
lace, lots of amenities, nice lot located on Charles
Ave. $50,000

HIGHLAND VIEW
1988 doubewilde mobile home on 3 lots, 7th St
Custom features. deck. chain link fence. $33,000
Building behind truss plant, Approx 1 acre w/
bldg. and 3 phase power to site $33 500
CAPE SAN BLAS
Private 100' on beach 1 66 acres vacant property
$16.-999 Reduced to $122,000.


__


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-21
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County. Florida, will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or corporation Interested In sell-
ing the County the following described personal
property:
1986-1989 Model LN 7000 W/3208
CAT Engine or Equivalent. 6 speed
transmission, 171" Wheelbase, must
have maintenance record For a
complete set of specifications, contact
the Gulf County Road Department at
(904) 639-2238.
The Bid must conform to Section 287.133
(3) Florida Statutes, on Public Entity Crimes.
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver
unit on specified date will be set at $25.00 per
day.
Please Indicate on envelope that this is a
Sealed Bid, the Bid Number, and what the bid is
for.
Bids will be received until 5:00 o'clock, p.m. -
ET, June 8, 1992, at the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth
Street, Port St Joe, Florida 32456. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Billy E. Traylor
Publish: May 28 and June 4, 1992.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-23
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or corporation interested in pur-
chasing the following described personal property:
1 1969 International Truck
(6641313)
1 1970 Massey Ferguson Tractor
(9A-9723 1)
1 Warner & Swassey hydroscopic Ex-
cavator (14578600)
1 Loraine Crane Shovel 12 1/2 ton
(33915)
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver
unit on specified date will be set at $25.00 per
day.
Please Indicate on envelope that this is a
Sealed Bid, the Bid Number, and what the bid is
for.
Bids will be received until 5:00 o'clock. pm.
ET, June 23, 1992, at the Office of the Clerk o the
Circuit Court, Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth
Street, Port SL Joe. Florida 32456. The Board re-,
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Billy E. Traylor
Publish: May 28 and June 4. 1992.


I


- A TV MIV TfW Wq lrMTRQnAV TfTNW. A. I QQ2


PAGE 5B


3











We're Proud Of Our Families Who Know The Im ortance Of



eating nutritous meals everyday helps en- AIT ALITY FRE
sure strong bones, good teeth, clear skin TABLERITE QUALITY FRESH
andshiny hair. And not only do nutritious
S meals help your appearance, they also help
keep you mentally alert.
Along with balanced, nutritious meals, it is
--^ ~ ~ ~ ~ nc imrtn t-n^ r,...r int.^^. ;j-!p nf.,,, catuate ROUND^^^^


- LYKES ASSORTED
Cooked Ham ......... iooz
ABERDEEN MILD OR HOT PORK
Roll Sausage ......... i6o,.
TABLERITE QUALITY FAMILY PAK 4 Roll9 Sausage.
Pork Steaks ............ Lb. $ HYGRADE
Hot DOgS ............... 12 oz
TABLEBLTE QUALITY BEEF FAMILY PAK HtDg 9
Spare Ribs Lb. $1 LYKES REGULAR OR THICK .
O~dG 110 ***********Lb **-, .Djljff.o*dn i


TABLERITE QUALITY, FRESH FAMILY PAK
Pork Neckbones ....


ARMOUR 5 OUNCE
VIENNA SAUSAGE .......... 291 9
ARMOUR 3 OUNCE 3/99
POTTED MEAT ................. 99
IGA 64 OZ. BTL.
APPLE JUICE ................ $1.29
NATURE'S BEST 7.25 OZ. 4/990
MACARONI & CHEESE ..... /99
ODDENBERY 46 OZ. PRE-PRICED AT $1.59
KOSHER DILLS ............. 1.39
RODDENBERY SWEET 6 OZ. 99
SALAD CUBES ................... 99
PUMP BONUS SIZE 32 OZ. 1 8
FORMULA 409 ............ 1.89
CASTLEBERRY REGULAR 10 OZ. 0
HOT DOG CHILI ................ 2 '
ADC SPECIAL ROASTFLAKE 11.5 OZ. BAG 1
FOLGER'S COFFEE .......... 1.69
COUNTY KIST 14.5 OZ. 99
EARLY JUNE PEAS ..........
COUNTY KIST 14.5 OZ. ,3AA9
CUT GREEN BEANS .......
BI-RITE 25 FT. ROLL /990
ALUMINUM FOIL ........... /9
32 OZ. SQUEEZE BTL $1
HUNT'S KETCHUP ......... $.1 29
PLOCHMAN BONUS 24 OZ. SIZE 99
MUSTARD .......................... 99
SOLO 160Z..20CT.
PARTY CUPS .................... 99
CORONET 250 CT.
SPARKLE NAPKINS ........ $1.59


BLUE BUNNY 1/2 GALLON SQUARES-

ICE CREAM .SW-. .
NATURE'S BEST 7.6 OUNCE' RE A REGULAR 32.0Z. '
Asst. Tater Tots ...
PIZZAS ,.. :Baby as
:,,- '.; ""- -.. ,-?M cKENZIE .: .16-:.-_ .OUNCE;. ,- --', ."- -:..' --,: "-.-


TABLERITE QUALITY FRESH FAMILY PAK
Pork Cutlets ............. L.
TABLERITE QUALITY BEEF FAMILY PAK
Cube Steak ............... .


LYKES PALM RIVER
Sliced Bacon


swass... 12 oz.


LYKES BEEF TRAY PAK
Corn Dogs ........... ioz.
FRESH FROZEN
Baking Hens ............ L.


691

Z. 891

I .$ 7


89,



89,


SOLO 9" 15 COUNT
PARTY PLATES .............. $1.29
GLACIER SPRINGS ONE GALLON 5
WATER ...............................59
HI AND DRY2/99
PAPER TOWELS ..............
SHOWBOAT 15 OZ. 3/$ f00
PORK N BEANS .............
BUGLES NACHO, RANCH & REGULAR 6 OZ.
CORN SNACKS .............. $1.29
ASSORTED VARIETIES 3 LITER 79
KIST SODA ......................
FRITO-LAY LAY'S REG. $1.39 6.5 oz. 99
POTATO CHIPS ...................
GOLDEN FLAKE 10 OZ. REG. $1.39
MAIZETOS ..................
r------ --------------- --
I CLIP & SAVE- Coupon Good thru June 9, 1992 "
Limit I Per Shopping Family
MARTHA WHITE
All Purpose or
Self-Rising
1 5 Pound Bagn

FLOUR I
S---- ------ OFF
L---------------------------------------


, **'.,*'- .. '.>' ',' I a."-':,l.'1"-"
-SUNNYLAND.SPiEAD 3 LB. TUB

margarinee Spread
,BREAKSTONE 16 OL
5 AMERICAN HERITAGE Irqd. Wrapped Singles 10.6 oz. BREAKSTONE 16 OU
O Sour Creal
Veg Oil BUTER-ME-NOT1O0C


..mu.ri..


SINCE
.uUUEUUE9-g
m...
COUNT ~.*-"* ~ -


CHIQUITA

BANANAS


SWEET GEORGIA
Peaches ..................... Ib.
FLORIDA
Limes ....................... doz.
SWEET WESTERN
Cantaloupes .............. ea.
GREEN
Cabbage .................... Ib.
YELLOW
Onions .................. 3 Ib. bag
TEXAS


Sweet Onions


.......... Ib.


VINE-RIPENED
Tomatoes ................. lb.
NEW CROP
White Potatoes .. 10 lb. bag


490

$189

890

290

890

49W

490

$169


David. Rich .'S
FOODLINERS '
WEWAHITCHKA and PORT ST. JOE
Open 7 days a week
for your shopping convenience.'
Prices Good June 3-9, 1992 """


RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED
IS RESERVED BY STORE.





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$199


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