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


USPS 518-880


FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 42


-iHE


INDUSTRY DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456- THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1992


Cumbaa Nudged to Start Job


The Gulf County Commission
put the pressure on Cumbaa
Construction Company of Blount-
stown this past week, to get them
started on a project at White City
which has been hanging at loose
ends for three months..
Gulf County had secured
commitment of a share of the
state's boating recreation funds
to enlarge and improve the
launch facilities at White City,
but the funds were available only
until .June 30 of this year. Cum-
baa was the low bidder on the
project back in March, but he
hadn't started work, giving one
excuse after-another; --..
On one occasion he had deliv-
ered some concrete wall forms to
the site which the engineers
turned down as not meeting spec-
ifications. Since that time, the job
has been at a standstill with the


clock running on the money to
pay for the project.
For the past month, the Com-
mission has been after Cumbaa
to get started with his project so
he would complete it by the dead-
line of June 30.
Finally, last week, after Cum-
baa still hadn't started construc-
tion, the Commission threw down
the gauntlet. Either Cumbaa get
started by last Friday at noon, or
forfeit the job. The picture shown
above was taken at high noon Fri-
day, showing Cumbaa had moved
a shovel on the site, and several
pre-poured sections of concrete
walls.
Friday afternoon, the county


sent its engineer, Ralph Rish, to
personally tell Cumbaa to be on
the job by early Monday morning,
or don't bother to come at all.
Cumbaa was present and
working Monday.
If Cumbaa had not been at
work Monday, the County had
made arrangements with C.W.
Roberts Construction Company
to step in and finish the job.
Cumbaa is to build a con-
crete retaining wall around the
area and widen the launch pad to
be able to accommodate two
boats at one time. He was also to
deepen the, basin immediately be-._
hind the launch pad.


Audito



In Soul

Redevelopment Coa
Deloitte & Touche filed its
annual audit report with the City
Commission Tuesday night, out-
lining the City's financial condi-
tion and offering critiques about
the manner in which the several
financial matters of the communi-
ty were handled by the Commis-
sion and the staff at City Hall.
The Auditors gave the City a
good report, commenting on the
sound financial condition of the
City of Port St. Joe and making
remarks about the manner in
which it was handling its surplus
funds, in interest bearing ac-
counts.
Several minor criticisms were
offered by the auditors, such as
failure of City engineers, Alvarez,
Lehman, to file statements
promptly and charged the City to
confer with Alvarez, Lehman
about this matter. The City was
also criticized for not having a
value limit for capitalization of
certain items.
NEW CONTRACT
The Commission agreed to a
new garbage incineration contract
with Argus Services of Panama
City, at a rate of $28.00 per ton.
Mayor Frank Pate said he
had been conferring with Argus'
management since the letter was
written and he had received a ver-
bal agreement at $27.00 a ton.
Pate was authorized to ratify the
contract at the $27.00 figure.
The contract would be in ef-
fect until December 31, 1992.
Meanwhile, the City is reduc-
,ing, drastically, the amount of
garbage which Is hauled to the in-
cinerator to be burned.
._ WANT INPUT
In light of a new' business to


rs Report City



ad Condition

mmittee Wants to View New Plans In District


be built at the comer of First
Street and Highway 98, the
Downtown Redevelopment Com-
mittee asked that they might be
allowed to examine any plans for
new buildings to be built within
the boundaries of their anticipat-
ed development..

'We want to see if any new
buildings meet the tentative plans
for development before it is built,"
chairman Wayne Taylor said.


Mayor Pate said, "They will
have no power affecting the deci-
sion to issue building permits,
but we should allow them to see
if the buildings comply with the
overall plans for redevelopment.
They will have power only to re-
view arid make recommendations
at this time."
The Board agreed to give the
Redevelopment Committee an op-
(See AUDITORS on Page 3)


2 Men Charge Deputy

With a Pick-up Truck


A man fleeing' a marijuana-
growing site north of Wewahitch-
ka tried to run over a Deputy
Sheriff who was attempting to
make an arrest Sunday after-
noon, according to Sheriff Al Har-
rison.
The Sheriff said James Ho-
ward Ward was flagged down as
he left the marijuana plot by a
Deputy stepping into the dirt
road and showing his badge as
identification. "Ward stepped on
the gas about 20 feet from the
Deputy, forcing him to Jump into
the grass on the side of the road
to avoid being struck by the pick-
up," Sheriff Harrison said.
The Deputy had the marijua-
na plot staked out in the hopes
the ones who owned it would ap-
pear. Late Sunday afternoon,
Ward and William H. McDaniell,
both of Wewahitchka drove up in
a pick-up truck and tended the
plot. As they left, the Deputy at-
tempted to stop them.
.Passengers -in th6 pick-up


along with Ward and McDaniel,
were two young juveniles under
the age of 12.
Sheriff Harrison said James
Howard Ward, 34, is charged
with attempted murder with a
motor vehicle, possession of a
weapon during the commission of
a felony, fleeing a law enforce-
ment officer, cultivation and pos-
session of marijuana.
William H. McDaniell, 33, is
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana, cul-
tivation of the illegal substance
and possession of a firearm dur-
ing a felony.
The two men also face possi-
ble charges of child abuse and
endangerment of a child's life.
"It's bad enough for these
men to be involved in activities
such as this, but that's going a
little too far when they take chil-
dren along to witness their break-
ing the law in such a mannerZ
Sheriff Harrison said:-


Raffields' Takes State of Florida to Court


Raffield Fisheries of Port St. Joe has
filed a suit in federal court against the Flor-
ida Department of Natural Resources, the
Marine Patrol and former director Elton
Gissendanner, charging that Raffield's civil
rights had been violated by the state agen-
cies.
The violation occurred in 1986 when
the Marine Patrol arrested Raffield employ-
ees and manager Gene Raffield for alleged
violation of a Florida law which had been
on the books for 30 years but never en-
forced. The law was interpreted by the Ma-
rine Patrol as having been broken even
though Raffield and his attorneys contend-
ed it had not and ultimately defeated the
DNR claim in court.
SUIT FILED IN EARLY JUNE
The story was broken about Raffield's
suit by the Tampa Tribune, which revealed


it was filed in federal court early this
month. The suit does not ask for any spe-
cific amount, but Gene Raffield, manager of
the local firm, said they are trying to recov-
er the, tremendous expense the firm was
forced spend in defense of the charges.
'We were exonerated of the charges
filed against us and have recently been fur-
nished information claiming the state har-
rassed us and were out to get me because
of my stand as a member of the Florida
Marine Fisheries Commission," Gene Raf-
field said.
INCRIMINATING LETTER
A letter, written by Gissendanner's suc-
cessor on the Department of Natural Re-
sources, Tom Gardner, to Attorney General
Bob Butterworth, indicating Raffield had
been set up by a constant surveillance on
his boats and business by the Marine Pa-


trol, has been filed as evidence of the na-
ture of the case against Raffield.
Butterworth said he never received the
letter and it does not bear the signature of
Gardner, but does contain his typed name.
The letter said, in part, "The Marine, Pa-
trol was directed to keep a close watch on
Mr. Raffield's fishing operation. His boats
weren't to leave the dock without an escort,
either by air or water. ."
Raffield was charged with catching
85,500 pounds of redflsh, legally, off the
Louisiana coast, with a purse seine, and
trucking them to their Port St. Joe head-
quarters. Florida law forbids a person from
having fish in their possession which had
been caught in a purse seine. The law was
very.seldom enforced.
FIRST IN A SERIES OF ACTIONS
Raffield's suit has been accepted by the


federal courts and is the first in a series of
moves by the local firm to recover some of
their tremendous expense which has con-
tinued since 1986.
An editorial in the Tampa Tribune on
June 11, when the story was first revealed,
said : "Commercial fisherman Gene Raffield
made a lot of enemies when he served on
the state Marine Fisheries Commission,
which formulated florida's salt water fish-
ing rules."
"He aggressively defended his industry,
opposing bag limits that conservationists
and biologists thought necessary to save
coastal fisheries. But whatever his fail-
ings as a commissioner, Raffield did not
deserve this kind of treatment."
That is exactly what Raffield hopes to
prove in court with his suit.


Helen Ramsey

Ramsey Seeking
School Board
Seat, District 3
Helen Ramsey has an-
nounced her candidacy for Gulf
County School Board, District 3.
The candidate was the wife of the
,late Paul E. Ramsey, who died in
1989. She is the mother of three
children: Richard, who lives at
Overstreet and is employed at St.
Joe Forest Products; Paula, who
is scheduled to graduate from
Florida State University in Au-
gust; and Robert, a student at
Troy State University.
Ramsey has spent most of
her adult life working in public
school education. She resigned
her position as Assistant Princi-
pal at Port St. Joe High School in
August 1991 in order to spend
more time with her family.
During her 18 years of ser-
vice to the Gulf County School
System, she has gained broad ex-
perience working in all five
schools, as well as the district of-
fice. Her extensive experience
qualifies her to serve Gulf County
in the District 3 School Board po-
sition.
She is an active member of
First United Methodist Church in
Port St. Joe and has enjoyed serv-
ing this community for many
years. The candidate asks your
support and vote in the Septem-
ber 1 Democratic Primary.


State CofC

Officer

Speaks at

Breakfast
Mark Pritchett, an officer
with the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce was the guest speaker
at the quarterly breakfast meet-
ing of the Chamber membership.
Pritchett, who heads up the
State Chamber's committee work-
ing with the "Blueprint 2,000" a
new concept of local control and
responsibility for the state's
school systems, outlined the new
program and told of some of the
educational improvements ex-
pected from the program.
'We need a well prepared
work force for the next century
and we're not getting it now, from
our schools," Pritchett said.
The goal of the new educa-
tional concept is quality educa-
tion which teaches students to
think and which will set and
achieve high standards from the
students. 'We have found that
students memorize well, but they
don't have thinking skills. The
aim of this new concept is to
teach them to think and plan,"
the speaker said.


Mark Pritchett of the Florida Chamber of Commerce explains
their role in promoting "Blueprint, 2,000".


"Florida is woefully behind,"
Pritchett said. "We have graduat-
ing students who are reading and
doing math on a 7th grade level.
We're number 28 in a list of 30
states, in math skills. We're only
above Guam, the Virgin Islands,
Washington, D. C. and Arkansas.


The rest are all above us in ac-
complishment," the speaker said.
The new "Blueprint 2.000"
would put the responsibility on
the local school district to reach
certain standards. Local schools
would be in charge of their own
(See C OF C on Page 3)


First Degree Murder

Charge Filed In

Incineration Death
Warrants were issued Monday on a charge of first degree
murder against David Bryant, 53, of 225 Church Street, Wewa-
hitchka, in the gasoline-fueled fire which caused the death of his
brother, Johnny Bryant, 47, of Stone Mill Creek. David Bryant
allegedly doused his brother with a jar of gasoline and torched
the flammable liquid with a cigarette lighter as Johnny Bryant
lunged at him, setting them both on fire.
David Bryant was still in a Panama City hospital, Tuesday,
recovering from his bums suffered in the altercation between the
two, which was said to have stemmed from a family argument
over a loan of $20,000. David Bryant went to his brother's home
in Stone Mill Creek two weeks ago and confronted his brother,
torching him as a result of the confrontation.
DEATH BRINGS MURDER CHARGE
Johnny Bryant died in the University of South Alabama Med-
ical Center in Mobile, Ala., last Wednesday night. Charges,
which Sheriff Harrison had delayed placing against David
Bryant, until events in the case took a definite direction, were fi-
nally filed in the court of County Judge David Taunton, who is-
sued the warrants Monday.
He now faces a charge of first-degree murder and three
counts of attempted murder. The lesser charges stem from the
fact that Johnny Bryant's wife, Barbara and their two sons were
also in the home and were endangered by the altercation.
Sheriff Harrison said he has been in touch with Bryant's at-
torney, John Daniell, of Panama City, who has indicated he
would be released from the hospital yesterday [Wednesday] and
appear in Gulf County Court for his first appearance hearing.


I I


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A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-A A A A A A A A A A A


A A A A A A A A A A A A


~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aaaaaa~aaa~aaaa


STAR












THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992


Balance Sheet

Gulf County is really getting into the recycling game in a big
way. Making plans, spending money, getting equipped and get-
ting information about just what we can do to conserve space
used for solid waste and re-use what was formerly tossed aside
and never used again.
We wonder if any other counties the size of Gulf has been in-
terested enough in how many ways old worn-out tires can be
utilized without taking up space in valuable property, burying
them in a landfill.
Gulf County has found out that old tires can be used to re-
surface roads with a surface which is safer in inclement weather
to drive on, last longer and easier on your car to ride on. They
cost a little more, but the benefits are worth it.
What has been a terrible waste of a bulky product can be a
valuable asset in raw material, even If it does cost a little money.
Right now, Gulf County has a small mountain of ground up
tires at the landfill site, just sitting there waiting to have some-
thing done with them. It cost some $7,000 to have the tires
ground, which the law says you must do before they can even be
buried in a landfill. All that expense in preparation! All that work
just buried to rot if a way to utilize it had not been found.
The County, with a little urging from the City of Port St. Joe,
is also putting its recycle money to work to reclaim more former
trash. Rather than pay good money to burn it or bury it, we pay
a little less money to put it to use once more. Paper, cardboard,
tree limbs, scrap lumber, yard trimmings ... all being reclaimed
and used over again, instead of being buried in some landfill.
That's quite a savings. Consider, for instance, the County is
currently being forced to spend over $100,000 just to close the
Buckhorn landfill site to DER's satisfaction. They face a like bill
for closing the present landfill site when it is full. Who knows
how much expense will be added between now and the time the
landfill sites are finally closed and sealed.
Requirements are to put in escrow some $40,000 to close
any landfill now currently in use. That makes solid waste dispo-
sal costly. In some cases it is more expensive to bury it than it
was to make it into a product in the first place.
Our County may not be very sophisticated and maybe it is
just a little bit "country" but thank goodness it is considering the
balance sheet on whether it is cost effective now to begin to re-
claim former waste products rather than find out its disposal
would bankrupt a Rockefeller. .. or a Perot.


None of the Above

The House of Representatives killed the balanced budget
amendment in a vote last Wednesday. The vote was 280 in favor
and 153 against. A real land-slide of support for killing the bill.
You see, the House of Representatives had to support the bill by
a two-thirds majority for it to pass. Of course, it took only a ma-
jority of the House vote to run up a $4-trillion debt for our na-
tion.
One member of the House of Representatives was shown on
.a sound bite on TV making a plea for killing the bill. He pleaded
eloquently for the "opportunity to be responsible Congressmen
and do what needed to be done for the nation."
The Representative raved and ranted, and said in effect, "Are
we so weak we can't do what has to be done? Do we need the
Constitution to force us to take the proper action in fiscal mat-
ters? Can't we act like adult men with a responsibility?" That
same $4-trillion debt gives us a resounding "NO" as an answer,
Congressman.
Rep. Chandler of Washington, hit the nail on the head when
he remarked, "If you think the American people are mad now,
just defeat this one ray of hope we have now for finally reducing
the federal deficit and you will see a real revolt."
Of course the Democratic leadership made pontifical promis-
es about their budget balancing plan which they are getting
ready to put into effect [after 30 years of bleeding red ink with
the nation urging restraint]. House Majority Leader Richard Ge-
phardt of Missouri said the vote showed that most members of
Congress are "willing to take extraordinary measures to get the
deficit under control."
Bull!
Congress is interested in business as usual in the hopes it
will buy the Democrats some more votes.
The phenomenon of Ross Perot should convince Congress of
just how mad the American people are. Appearances are they
will go to the polls in November and mark their ballots, "None of
the above!"


d* fo cardboard. This truck load of baled cardboard is stored at the old
Sfor N ew L City Warehouse and eventually hauled to St. Joe Forest Products
Company and used to make a new "sandwich" type board. The
The City of Port St. Joe is separating all cardboard and paper City is baling all cardboard brought to them from throughout the
from its collected solid waste and baling it up to save space and County. The bales weigh-between 800 and 1,000 pounds. At this
to facilitate handling for recycling. A new baling machine pur- weight, it would cost the City of Port St. Joe $12.50'to burn each
chased by Gulf County's recycling grant for education and pur- bale in the Bay County incinerator, plus the expense of hauling
chase of equipment to get into the business, was used to bale the them to the incinerator.


Li


7 9


| Hunker Down with Kes I


Dad Wouldn't Have Worn It Anyhow!


Kesley
Colbert


Dear Dad,
Father's Day is coming up
this weekend down here. 'Course,
I don't know why I'm reminding
you. Best I can recollect you neva.
er got too excited about it when''
you were here. You ought to see
how they've commercialized it
now, Dad. I know you wouldn't
like it. They started running ads
about "Father's Day Specials" a
month ago. You are made to feel
guilty if you haven't rushed out
and bought your Dad a shirt or a
tie or a garage door opener or an
electric razor or a table saw or an
all expense paid vacation to an
Alabama state park or a ...........
well, you get the idea, Dad.
I got to watching all this
you're-not-a-proper-son-if-you-
haven't-gotten-your-Dad's-gift-at-
R.T. Poteet's Emporium and it set
me to thinking...... Dad, I don't
ever remember buying you any-
thing for Father's Day. Maybe,
they didn't have Father's Day
back then. I really can't remem-
ber. I know if they did you didn't
put much stock in it. I think,
maybe, we were so busy trying to
make money just to meet the bills
that we didn't have any extra for
ties and garage door openers and
Alabama state park vacations.


Best I remember, if it was the
third Sunday in June, we
wouldn't be studying on no gifts
for you. We'd rush home from
church, wolf down that chicken
wing and start in on the. "Hurry
up. Dad, hit us some grounders."
We'd play baseball all day. I
can still remember you throwing
that ball straight up 'til it went
plumb out of sight, we'd have a
heck of a time trying to catch that
thing as it reappeared in the sky
and gained so much speed as it
plummeted cearthward. We'd miss
it more times than we'd catch ,it..
Then we'd all fall out on the
ground, laughing. "Throw it
again, Dad, throw it again. I'll
catch it this time"
Do you remember, Dad?
I don't think back in those
days we ever gave you anything. I
believe you did all the giving.
Dad, I'll tell you something if
you promise not to spread it
around. I know this is not normal
but I don't like Father's Day. It
just feels funny to me. I know I've
got a 16-year-old son and I know
that you've been gone since 1979
but listen, you are still the father
here. I can't be the daddy. That's
yourjob.
I watch Josh hit that low out-
side pitch the other way, take the
good turn at first and when the
outfielder bobbles it, roar into
second with a head first slide and
I think, what am I doing up here
in the bleachers where my father
ought to be? Dad, I'm the guy
that's suppose to be playing.
That's the role that I am comfort-


able with. It's the one I like.
I want to be the young man
receiving the advice. I don't know
enough to be the old man giving
it out.
I miss you, Dad. And the
Lord knows most days down here
I need you. It's tougher being the
father than it looks. You made it
look so easy. And danged if you
didn't always have the right an-
swer. The longer I live, the more I
am amazed at how you did it.
Dad, we need to get this thing
straightened out I'm suppose to
be sliding head first into second.
You get up in the stands where
you belong. I'm tired of hitting the
ground balls. I never have been
able to throw it so high that it
goes out of sight.......
It's funny the way the world
never stops. 'Cause Dad, I've
found myself a hundred times
telling the boys something you
told me. You've had a lot more in-
fluence on them than I bet you've
ever realized. And you kicked in
with a few genes too. You ought
to see that quiet stubborn streak
in Jesse. Everybody in the family
knows where that came from.
Dad, as usual, I need a favor.
I don't exactly know how this
guardian angel thing works. But I
know everybody has one. Dad,
Josh got his driver's license a
while back. It worries me to
death, pardon my expression,
every time he leaves the house.
He doesn't know as much about
driving as he thinks he does.
Would you mind speaking to
Josh's angel, just remind him of


his special assignment with a
very special person. And for good-
ness sakes. don't let him go to
sleep!
Dad, thanks for still being
there. I'm sorry for all those years
I didn't get you anything. I'll tell
you something I think you al-
ready know. This Father's Day.
ten hundred million dollars can't
buy me what I want.
I love you,
Kesley

First Baptist

Schedules

VBS June 20

First Baptist Church will
launch a one-week "Fantastic
Journey" Saturday, June 20, with
registration from 9:00 until 11:00
a.m. for its annual Vacation Bible
School.
The school will continue from
6:00 until 8:30 p.m., Monday.
through Friday, June 22-26, at
the church, 102 Third Street,
Port St. Joe.
Exciting opportunities await
everyone of the community, age
three years old to adult A nur-
sery will be provided.
"Fantastic Journey" will be
celebrated by the church and will
follow a nautical theme. In addi-
tion to Bible study, mission edu-
cation, and interesting learning
activities, many special events
have been included.


Fathers...They Don't Hardly Get Any Respect, Even


FATHER'S ARE neglected
and you can say that children are
prejudiced toward the sexes,
when it comes to observing Fa-
ther's Day and Mother's Day.
Mothers get the bulk of atten-
tion on these special days and for
whatever reason, the general pub-
lic thinks they deserve it.
But, consider with me if you
will if this universal public opin-
ion is actually the correct one or
not. Should fathers receive less
attention than mothers on their
special day? Should Father's Day
follow Mother's Day by more than
a month, giving the impression
that the only reason we are hon-
oring father is to salve the old
man's ego? Should father get
more than shirts or ties for Fa-
ther's Day ... or maybe a card .
. maybe even the card given be-
cause you cared enough to give
the very best? You know, the one
which was hand drawn by your
six-year-old grandson.
There's a lot to this thing of


observing Father's Day- which
doesn't meet the eye, nor does it
stand up against the scrutiny of
fair treatment for us men; fathers
of our nation and its inhabitants.
MOTHER'S DAY WAS like a
very special day around our
house and I suppose it was
around yours, too. Frenchie got
all sorts of attention, boxes of
candy, the kids came by to wish
her a happy Mother's Day and
lavished gifts on her. All of this
made her feel like something spe-
cial. Just like she had those chil-
dren all by her lonesome. Well,
I'm here to tell you, she had help!


Fathers are taken entirely too
much for granted. The third Sun-
day in June will roll around and
old dad will get a slap on the
back from a big brute of a son he
can hardly stand up under the
slap of and he's expected to grin
like a mule eating briars and feel
good about it.
Well, in most instances that
slap on the back just plain hurt!
A dad of my age would appreciate
more a little help in getting out of
a chair rather than a blow which
will put him in one.
I NOTICE THE SLIGHT to-
ward fathers on Father's Day


more than most men do. I see the
empty pages in this wonderful
newspaper which should be ad-
vertising goodies to give dear old
dad. It was there for mother- why
not father?
On Mother's Day, in our
church, the staff made a big pro-
duction out of giving every moth-
er present a special long-
stemmed carnation in honor of
her status as a mother.
What will dad get? Maybe a
notice in the bulletin.
Where's our flower?
It took up more time in the
service giving out flowers to
mothers than it did to announce
the opportunities of the week, or
take the offering, or sing the
hymns. You would have thought
mothers were something special.
The restaurants in town were
full to overflowing on that partic-
ular day, taking mother out to
lunch, just so she wouldn't have
to cook dinner. Will the same
conditions prevail on Father's


Day? He
ing out
home co
AS A
from ex]
tive mos
You can
for your
to remer
fort.
For
over the
an entire
a visit, o
care to
or the 1
surely w'
Father's
on Labor
You
cision o0
family a
that sug
was just
all wishir
You
of the ca


on Father's Day

might enjoy a day of eat- full gas tank. Let him park his
to get some relief from pick-up and ride in style for a
king. day. He deserves itl
Somebody ought to wiggle up
A FATHER, I can tell you to the old man and go through
perience just how sensi- the motions of acting like you are
t men are to this slight. just as glad to be in his company
bring Father's Day alive as the family dog is. Fathers are
father and make it a day human too; with human feelings
nber, with just a little ef- They like'a pat on the head.
Or, lastly, you might offer
instance, give him control him uninterrupted use of the
TV channel changer for couch for a day. You know, the
e day. You can go out for one in front of the TV. And give
)r something, if you don't him first chance at going through
watch the baseball game, the Sunday newspaper and don't
basketball games, which stand around expectantly waiting
'ill still be in progress on for him to make first choice of the
Day and resume again pages so you can pounce on the
r Day. other sections. Buy two papers
can let him make one de- that day, if need be.
n his own and the whole Above all, treat poppa kind
bide by it, eagerly, as if on Father's Day and give him the
ggestion he might make benefit of acknowledging that you
the very thing they were don't really feel that he is just ex-
ng he would suggest. cess baggage .. a hunk of meat
might allow him the use built around a wallet in his back
ar on his day with a pocket.


St. Joseph Bay
Date Time Ht. Time Ht.
June 19 1:25 p.m. H 1.4 11:54 p.m. L 0.2
/fJune20 1:51 p.m. H 1.2 11:48 p.m. L 0.3
June 21 1:48 p.m. H 1.0 11:14 p.m L 0.5
June 22 10:09 a.m. H 0.9 9:50 p.m. L 0.6
=IBM June 23 7:30 a.m. H 1.0 6:34 p.m. L 0.5
SJune 24 7:03 p.m. H 1.2 5:38 p.m. L 0.3
...___ June 25 7:20 a.m. H 1.4 5:54 p.m. L 0.0


-THE STAR- Postmaster: SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
D I A, USPHS 518880 Send Address Change to In County-$15 90 Year In County--10.60 Six Months
u^V Af//A Published Every Thursday at 304-308 Williams Avenue The Star out of County--21 20 Year Out of County-S15 90 Six Months
v'-' t, 'f i PortSt. Joe, Florida 32456-0308 Pst Office Box 308
by The Star Publishing Comrpany TO ALL ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertise-
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL Port St. Joe, FL 32456-0308 ments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage fur-
Phone 227-1278 their than amount received for such advertisement.
S Wesley R. Ramsey........... Editor & Publisher
/Pf1,, .6 N William H. Ramsey .......... Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought-
IVSPR' 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.


w


lb, hkt, Ll to aA iL M
I., W- j I lk









THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992


Shad

Phantry
By
Wendell Campbell


Back When We


Were Young...
It was a long time ago but it seems like it was just yesterday. It
started in Pensacola, wound its way to Knoxville, Tennessee, back
to Pensacola, on to Brewton, Alabama, then to Port St. Joe. And it
didn't end there. Later we moved to Memphis and, still later, from
there to Nashville where in desperation and me on the verge of a
nervous breakdown, we moved back to Port St. Joe.
And here we are and I hope we will stay!
But it was those days in Knoxville, shortly after we were mar-
ried, that I was reminded of while reading the paper this morning
and saw the ad for the wading pool. We were in Knoxville on a new
and promising job when we bought our first wading pool for our
son. Our son Was three years old and while there our daughter was
born.
Like most things with young marrieds, my new job didn't work
out the way we had planned. I had five different jobs while in Knox-
ville and we lived in four different places; two apartments and two
houses. Moving, however, was no real big thing back then because
we didn't have that much to move.
Money was tight back then, but we thought we were rich. But
we were trying to adjust to a new marriage, a new job(s), a new
town and new friends. Looking back, it was tough, those days of
new adventure in Knoxville, But it didn't matter because we were
tough, my wife, new family and I. And back then all of us were
young.
It was while we lived on Bradshaw Garden Drive tlSat our oldskt
son learned to ride a bicycle and lost his fears of the dark and
thunderstorms. It was a long driveway from the street to the ho.tse
that he and I traveled until finally, one day, he took off on his own
and rode all the way to the house, thinking I was still there holding
the back of the bicycle. I shall never forget the look on his face
when he looked back and saw me standing at the other end of the
drive.
He and I also spent a lot of time sitting in the dark he in my
lap at first and later walking short distances by himself and sit-
ting by the window during thunderstorms. When he finally learned
there was nothing to fear, he would walk, at night, by himself, to
his friend's "house next door and would often sit by the window
alone during thunderstorms. He was a smart lad and learned fast.
It was while we lived on Laura Lynn Circle that our daughter
was conceived, and we had to look for a larger place to live. Our
apartment there was a two bedroom and we needed a three bed-
room. We found o on a quiet street with lots of woods for children
,to play in and school close by. It was on Buckthorn Drive and the
house had a small bedroom that was just the right size for a nur-
sery for our soon to be there daughter.
It was while we were living there that financial disaster struck. I
lost my job and it took all we could do to pay the rent, buy groceries
and pay the balance of the doctor and hospital bills for the delivery
of our daughter. If I remember right, the total bill was about $500,
a hefty sum in those days.
I found another job and we were both working, but at about
half of what we were used to making. We did everything to cut cor-
ners. Dinner out was a rare exception, as was going out with
friends. We shopped for bargains at grocery stores and gas stations
and bought few toys for the kids. I also tried in vain, I will add -
to stop smoking and started working out each day to relieve some of
the tension, instead of drinking beer with the boys at the .Dutch
Tavern. .
"'We tightened our belts and did what had to be done, which in-
cluded moving to a smaller, more economical house that featured
cheaper rent and no air conditioning. We were forced to buy a win-
dow unit later, one with rio money down and 36 months to pay. It
didn't do much during the day, but at night it kept us wonderfully
cool.
Our economic distress continued and a few months later we
moved back to Pensacola in search of a new job and a new begin-
ning.
But those distressful days in Knoxville and later in Pensacola
and Brewton remain priceless in my memory. Our family was clos-
er, our determination more pronounced as our instinct to survive
was honed to.a fine edge.
Looking back, I now realize that those days were the finest,
most enjoyable of my life and probably that of my family because
we were closer then than we have ever been. It was a lesson in liv-
ing and maturing for all of us.
It was a great adventure and I shall cherish the memories al-
ways, but we only made it because it happened back when we were
young.



Auditors From Page 1


High School Compleution courses
this summer. The summer sched-
ule is Monday through Thursday,
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The class-
room is located behind Port St.
Joe High School, just past the
bus barn.
Drivers Education class for


CofC
From Page 1
curriculum and report regularly'
on the results. The local district
would decide what to teach and
how it was to be presented.
The local district would set
goals locally and outline the rate
of progress expected of their stu-
dents. 'The ideal is to increase
the level of graduates from that of
7th graders, to- 12th graders,"
Pritchett said.
Local decisions would be
made as to discipline, direction of
,courses. Preparation for college
and for vocational education
would call for a two-tier direction
of education on the local level.
'"We look for this program to
take five to ten years to imple-
ment fully. In the meantime local
districts would report their
progress regularly and give rea-
sons why they 'might not be
achieving the goal with their stu-
dents," the speaker said.
A lively question and answer
period followed the speaker's re-
marks which covered everything
from education by choice to voca-
tional education.
An education committee has
been appointed by the local
Chamber of Commerce to work
with the Gulf County School
Board to make suggestions and
recommendations. One of the rec-
ommendations they are expected
to make in. adopting the "Blue-
print 2,000" plan is that the
school system provide alternative
education for students who are a
chronic disturbance to classroom
activities.


gignts ilu u Lo uu p.m.
This class can teach one to im-
prove driving skills and become a
safer driver or teach non-drivers.
to drive. The course Includes the
drug, alcohol, and traffic educa-
tion that is required for first time
applicants for a driver's license.
The chances of getting a job
or advancing in a currently held
job are greatly enhanced with a
high school diploma. Don't be left
out of better job opportunities!!
For more information, call 227-
1744.
Gulf County Adult School
does not discriminate on the ba-
sis of race, religion, national ori-
gin, sex, or handicap.


Gulf Man Faces
Murder Charge
A Port St. Joe man has been
charged with attempted murder
and aggravated, assault and a
bond of $30,000 set Tuesday in a
Bay County Court.
David Wayne Bloodworth, 35,
who gave an address of Route 3B,
Box 500, Port St. Joe, is charged
with attempting to murder Rich-
ard Spisto, of Birmingham, Ala.,
and with aggravated assault on a
Mexico Beach woman Monday.
The incident occurred at Mexico
Beach.
According to reports, Blood-
worth approached Vickie Jacobs,
23, of Mexico beach, her four-
year-old daughter and Spisto on
the beath. He struck at Spisto
with a butcher knife and allegedly
tried to stab him in the chest.
Spisto deflected the attack,
but Jacobs' daughter was cut on
the hand during the struggle.
Bloodworth was arrested, lat-
er, by Gulf County deputies at his
mother's residence in Gulf
County.
The Mexico Beach Police De-
partment participated in the in-
vestigation.


PUBLIC NOTICE
BEACH WATER SYSTEM CUSTOMERS

In order to install a master-meter, water will be
cut off on Monday, June 22, 1992, for approxi-
mately 3 hours, beginning at 1:00 ET.

If you have any questions, call 229-6112 or 229-
8944.
1TC 6/18/92



For Take Out Orders, Call 227-1670

Oysters $28.00 Bag


with every purchase of bag, receive 1
crackers FREE


The World's Finest
*Oysters
*Clams
*Shrimp


Ib. saltine


fx


*Crabs


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

INDIAN PASS

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


portunity to take a look at any
new plans before they are ap-
proved or built.
In a related subject, Chamber
of Commerce executive director,
Tamara Laine reported that a per-
son had approached her with an
offer. She said' the person won-
* dered if the City would accept the
old theatre building on Reid Ave-
nue, if he were to purchase it and
offer it to the City as a gift.
Laine said, "The person is
considering the gift as a tax break
for himself by getting credits for
the gift."
Mayor Frank Pate advised
Laine he has already had such an
offer from another party and the
City will be glad to accept the old
building from the first party to of-
fer it. 'We can perhaps get grants
to develop the old building, or if
we can't we can tear it down or
sell it to someone with the money
to restore it to a useful function."


OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Commission:
---Accepted a bid of $2,500
for roofing materials for treating
the roof of the water treatment
plant.
-Heard a report from Flozell
Fields of people stopping in the
middle of the road to talk, stop-
ping traffic, in North Port St. Joe
and several instances of a gun be-
ing discharged into the air from a
moving automobile, in the same
neighborhood. The Police Chief,
Carl Richter, said he would inves-
tigate the matter.
-It was announced the road
paving 'program was finished with
the exception of two minor re-
pairs. The project required the
City to add $125.00 to the
$650,000, to make the final pay-
ment.
-Agreed to have a special
meeting next Tuesday at 5:00
p.m., to take care of several items
with a time limit.


NOTICE

To All Citizens & Businesses in Port St.
Joe and surrounding areas:

As of June 8, 1992, Rawlis and Sharion
Leslie are no longer affiliated with
Melvin and Wanda Ward, d/b/a L&W
Custom Builders, Inc. (nor Personal).

We will not be responsible for anything
they do, or charge.


MODERN "Reclina-Rocker" (66KR) or
WALL-SAVER 'RECLINER (84WC) In
Brown, Blue, Fawn or Mauve Olefin/Poly-
ester combination or (90KR) "Reclina-
Rocker" or WALL SAVER RECLINER
(91WC) Iln Brown 29995
and Bone Vinyl $2 9f


f aotrCord

Ask About
Sonvenient/
Ter Jms_^


TRADITIONAL "Reclina-Rocker"(67KR)
has button tufted semi-attached pillow back
and padded shelf arms. Skirted. In Mauve,
Blue, Brown or
Green 100% Nylon $9 95
Velvet 3


CSTAUSHEIO 1204

Famous Double
GUARANTEE
of Complete Customer
Satisfaction or Your
Money Back. Backed
by your local dealer
and by the Badcock
Corporation.


TRANSITIONAL HANDLE BIG MAN
"Reclina-Rocker" (92KR) has Triple
rolled back, rolled, padded lap-over pil-
low arms and extension footrest. In Brown
or Blue Acrylic/ 95
Polyester Velvet $ 95
Combination 4


"?aCoch 4Mill 14.4J o" RiPt4 "



ROME FURNISHING CENTERS
FURNITUREo APPUANCUB a FLOON COVERING OM E INTURTAINMUNT

STEVE RICHARDSON, Owner
310 Reid Ave. 229-6195


PAGE 3A


Kiwanians Learn of License Charges
Gulf County Tax Collector, hunting except federal stamps sportsmen. The new life-time per- are free for those 65 and older.
Eda Ruth Taylor spoke, to the Ki- and game reserves, fresh water mit costs $700 for four-year-olds Taylor said the salt water li-
wanis Club Tuesday, telling them fishing and salt water fishing," and younger, $1,000 from 4- cense is proving very popular in
of the various changes in hunting Taylor said. years-old to 64-years-old and Gulf County. "Our office gets a
and fishing license fees. 'YoV can The new lifetime license joins $12.00 for 64-year-olds and $1.50 fee for every license we
now purchase a lifetime hunting the annual licenses and a five- above. The hunting and fishing write. In fiscal 1990-91, we
and fishing license, good for all year permit as an alternative for [and salt-water fishing] licenses earned $8,104 from the fee. Thus.
far in fiscal 1992, we have earned
A tn Conventi$9,000 from the fee.'"
Crawfords Attend ConventionFresh water fishing licenses
are also a popular item in Gulf
County according to the Tax Col-
Bill Crawford and wife, eradicate polio and combat other tions by Rotarians from Bangla- lector. In fiscal 1990-91 the Tax
Catherine, a member of the Ro- childhood diseases worldwide. desh, Haiti, Korea and the U.S.A. Collector sold 5,068 fishing li-
tary Club of Port St. Joe, was Harvard AIDS Institute direc- highlighting representative foun- censes. During the first nine
among more than 18,000 Rotari- tor Jonathan Mann addressed dation programs and projects in months of fiscal 1991-92, her of-
ans from 100 countries who at- the worldwide AIDS epidemic their countries. Conceived at Ro- fice has sold 5,875 fresh water
tended the 1992 Rotary Interna- problem. The convention was a tary's 1917 convention, the foun- fishing licenses; 800 more licens-
tional convention in Orlando, springboard for the international dation now spends more than es in three months less time.
June 14-17. Key global issues at distribution of Rotary's award- $60 million a year on humanitari- During the recent Tax Certifi-
the service club association's winning AIDS video 'The Los Al- an and educational programs.ri- cate sale held by her office to col-
83rd convention were AIDS. tos Story" which will be circulated Also in Orlando werope Rotari th lect on all unpaid taxes in the
eracy and hunger, to all 25,000-plus Rotary clubs in ans from eastern Europe and the County, Taylor said she sold 341
Speakers included U.S. Over 180 countries and geograph- former Soviet Union where Rotary Certificates with a .value of
Health and Human Services Sec- ical regions. has established some 70 clubsin $180,000. At the sale last year,
retary Dr. Louis Sullivan who pre- the wake of sweeping political re- $ 0, rtih s t wath
sented Rotary with a commenda- Celebrations marking the forms. she sold 464 Certificates with a
tion for its health programs such 75th anniversary of The Rotary Founded in Chicago, Illinois value of $152,000.
as PolioPlus designed to help Foundation included presenta- in 1905, Rotary is the world's 'The Certificates sold for an,
first service club association. Ro- average of 10% with a few going
tarians business and profes- for eight percent. There was a lot-
A dult School Start g Soon sional leaders are dedicated to of interest in the Certificates,.
A l l community service, promoting even from out-of-town buyers. We
Gulf County Adult School will ults ill b held at th high high ethical standards in all voca- had more than 20 interested peo-
offerAdult Basic Education and school on Monday and Tuesday tons and fostering international ple turn up to bid for the Certifl-
-,,,i r .- l p .in .... .rn,. nightss from -:00 to 8:00 .m. peace, cates," she said.


[I~4~ [I~~~~~~II~~3









THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992


Final Plans for Duncan-Roberts


Eating Flowers


Can Be Healthy!


For the healthiest, and most
colorful salads, sandwiches and
other recipes, add flowers! Edible
blossoms make the simplest
dishes a treat for the eye and the
palate. Blossoms that are pretty
and good to eat include violets,
pansies, marigolds, squash blos-
soms, dandelions, and particular-
ly nasturtiums
Nasturtiums are the most
popular, and perhaps, tastiest of
the edible flowers. They have a
peppery crispness, like water-
cress. Their red, orange and gold
blossoms are high in vitamin C,
and they are said to contain a
penicillin-like ingredient that
helps ward off infections.
How to grow 'em
Grow nasturtiums from seed.
They don't transplant well. Grow
them outdoors in full sun, and
provide netting or other support
for the vines to climb. In pots,
also in sun, allow them to cas-
cade like hanging gardens. Feed


them every two weeks with water-
soluble fertilizer, applied to the
roots and leaves.
How to use 'em
Use nasturtiums fresh. Flow-
ers, leaves and stems are all edi-
ble. In salads, a plain oil and vin-
egar dressing allows their distinct
flavor to come through.
For a dramatic and delicious
omelet, add a pinch each of pi-
miento, parsley, garlic and a
couple of chopped nasturtiums.
Add 'butter, and salt and pepper
to taste.
Nasturtiums are a marvelous
accent with meat or seafood
dishes, in herb vinegars, wherev-
er a touch of color or a little zing
are called for.
When growing anything to
eat, avoid using harsh chemical
pesticides or herbicides. When
gathering flowers or other plants
for consumption, make sure you
know how they've been grown.
And if in doubt, don't eat it!


Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Duncan
have announced the final plans
for the wedding of their daughter,
Carrie Elizabeth to James B. Rob-
erts. The couple will be united in


Thomas-McFann
to Wed Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas,
Vivian Patten, godmother, and
Louise Jones, mother of the
groom, would like to invite all
friends and relatives to the wed-
ding reception of their children
Amanda Thomas and Clifford
McFann. The reception will be
held on Friday, June 19 at 7:00
p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist
Church.


holy matrimony Saturday, June
20 at the Long Avenue Baptist
Church at 6:30 in the evening.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend the
wedding and reception to be held
immediately following the ceremo-
ny in the family life center of the
church.


Thank You
We would like to thank all
those in the community for the
food, visits, concerns, and espe-
cially the prayers during our time
of loss. Your expressions of con-
cern were very much appreciated.
Sincerely,
Waring & Evelyn Murdock
& Family


*Heating & Air

*Major
Appliance
Repair

*Plumbing &
Electrical Work
REROW7623
RF0040131
RA043378 229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle, Port St. Joe




St. Joseph Bay Country Club

cordiaffy invites its members to the

Founder's Day Dinner


Saturday, June 20thl

Come tielp celebrate our 20thianniversary!

Dinner- $7.00 9Rservations: 227-1757
Dinner willfollow M99ember-lember Tournament., flay in Tournament
not required.
1_________________


Johnny Rae Stomp and Stacy Jean Barbee


Engaged


Mr. and Mrs. Joel M. Barbee
of Port St. Joe are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daugh t'~'Stacy Jean, to Johnny
Rae Slaip, son of Arlene Stomp
of Mexico Beach and Lawrence
Stomp of Winchester, Wisconsin.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Port St. Joe High School. She
is presently employed in day care
service.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Washington High School in Chi-
cago, Illinois. He also attended
Coyne American Institution for
Electrical Maintenance,. also in
Chicago. He is presently em-
ployed by Weko Construction.
The wedding is planned for


IH-appy Sweet 16
Love,
9Mom, Dad, Rach~ld,
Christie & Jos .
^ J


July 18 at 2:00 p.m. at Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church in Port St.
Joe. The reception will immedi-
ately follow in the fellowship hall.
All friends and relatives are cor-
dially invited to attend.


Jenifer Ann Kennington
It's A Girl!
Chris and Andrea Kennington
of Panama City are proud to an-
nounce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Jenifer Ann, on May 21 at
7:43 p.m. at Bay Medical Center. i
She weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounc-
es and was 21 inches long.
Proud grandparents are Bud-
dy and Sue Kennington of Port
St. Joe, and Grady and Sharon
Stanley of Lynn Haven.
Great grandparents are Noah
D. Allen of Port St. Joe and Mrs.
Stanley of Panama City.


ru


All Forms of Insurance

* Homeowners Auto Flood
*Business Packages *Group *Life *Boat
*Hospitalization -Mobile Homes


COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY


.omj*4d


Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan
'of Pensacola, and Ruth Decker of
Rome, Georgia, are proud to an-
nounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Karen Elaine
Morgan, to Christopher J. Butts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Butts
of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect was graduat-
ed from Mosley High School in
1987 and will receive her M.A. de-
gree from Florida State University
this coming fall.
The groom-elect was graduat-
ed from Florida State in 1991. He
has been employed by Inner Har-







-
'


Austin Grant Rish
It's A Boy!
Blake Rish would like to an-
nounce the arrival of his new
brother, Austin Grant Rish.
Grant was born on May 13 at
Gulf Coast Community Hospital.
He weighed 10 pounds, 8 ounces
and was 21.25 inches long.
Grant is the son of Ralph and
Martha Rish of Port St. Joe. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Paul W. Groom of Wewahitchka,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clio Adkison of
Port St. Joe.

Whitfield Reunion
"It's Whitfield Time in Wewa-
hitchkal"
The 41st annual Whitfield
Family Reunion will be held Sat-
urday, June 20 at the Communi-
ty Building in Wewahitchka. The
gathering begins at 9:30 a.m. CT
until. Bring a well-filled basket
and stay the day.

It's A Boy!
Barry and Debra McKnight of
Auburn, Alabama, announce the
arrival of their son, John Barry
(Jack) on Saturday, June 13, 1
weighing 7 pounds, 2 ounces.
Grandparents are Bob and
Marilyn McKnight of Jacksonville.
Great grandparents are Lucille
McKnight and the late Harry
McKnight of Port St. Joe.


bour Hospitals, Ltd. in Carrabelle
for the past three years.
The wedding will be held Fri-
day, June 19 at 7:00 p.m. ET at
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church. A reception will follow in
the fellowship hall. All friends
and relatives are invited to at-
tend.
The couple will be. honey-
mooning in Cancun, Mexico.

It's A Boy!
Jonathan and Paula
McChristian of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
are proud to announce the birth
of their son, Robert Ward. Ward
was born June 8, at St John's
Medical Center. He weighed 7
pounds, 8 ounces and was 20.75
inches long.
Proud grandparents are Alice
Ward of Port St. Joe, and the late
Robert Keith Ward, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne McChristian of Si-
loam Springs, Arkansas.
Maternal great grandmother
is Mrs. William J. Peacock of
Blountstown. Paternal great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin McChristian, all of Hunts-
ville, Arkansas.
I .


~Jr


Miranda Alise Kilbourn
It's A Girl!
Mark and Melissa Kilbourn
are proud to announce the birth
of their daughter, Miranda Alise,
born May 18 at 6:48 a.m. at HCA
Gulf Coast Hospital. She weighed
5 pounds, 6.3 ounces and was
18.1 inches long.
Paternal grandparents are
Mary Agres and Lee Stephens
and the late Binky Kilbourn.
Great grandparents are Agnes
Culpepper and Kate Kilbourn.
Maternal grandparents are
Mary Lee and Jimmy Yon of Apa-
lachicola.


Find Treasure Buys at
Wee Beginnings Summer Sale
(Now through July 4th)
301 Reid Avenue 227-1233
Fall clothing arriving now
Toddler University Shoes 20% off
ALL clothing 20% 50% off reg. price
Birthday party accessories
Some Boys Swim Suits up to size 14
C ( "Train up a child in the way he should go:
Sand when he is old he will not depart from
S._I <_, it."--Proverbs 22:6

"-':" :", ,. I,"- -


Inc.
322 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899


Christopher J. Butts and Karen Elaine Morgan

Engaged


rAUZ 'kA


DPAGE 4A


i


~J~k~i~~


'








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOEc FLmm TTHMSDAYTJU 10100') 1


,rwim Q011K, rsjn on. Un.),nP, M-eu.q'tATFTNP. 1R.n1902


Women's Group Beginning Series


The Women's Group will be
starting a new 10-week series ti-
tled: Gaining Self Understanding
By Looking At Ourselves In Rela-
tionships.


Ark


St. James Church Receives Plaque


Brownie Troot
ies of the Month
senting a 'Thank
Father Jerry Hut
*' their sponsor of(
James Episcopal C
Presenting the
tober Brownie of t
Amerson, Novemi
the Month, Sdchc
February and May
Month, Joanna Wz
Other Brownie
were Amy Doster,
November; Chris!
vember, Stephan
vember, Heidi W
February, April


p 242's Brown-
are shown pre-
You" plaque to
ft, representing
eight years, St.
Church.
plaque are Oc-
he Month; Mary.
ber Brownie of
ora Baker. and


*s
^1e




AJ '




.4 0


Possible relationships that
may be explored are: marital, or
significant other; parent-child;
and friendships.
The hope is that by better un-


PI


* Canington, January; and Aman-
da Pelt, May.

Jacksonville
Youth Choir
to Perform Here


y Brownie of the The youth choir and orches-
atkins. tra of Westside Baptist Church of
es of the Month Jacksonville will present a con-
September arid cert Friday night at First Baptist
sy Gibson, No- Church of Port St. Joe. The time
ie Gibson, No- will be 7:00 p.m. and everyone is
ells, December, invited to attend.
and May; Amy The group is under the direc-
tion of Scott White of Port St. Joe.
Scott is the son of Dorothy and
the late John White. He graduat-
ed from Port St. Joe High School,
Mobile College, and New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Scott will be returning to the
Church that led him to become a
Christian, and the place where
God called, him into the gospel
: ministry.
The choir and orchestra is
?-- composed of 78 members. Their
presentation will be Christ cen-
tered, and will provide the atmos-
phere for a spiritual experience of
everyone in attendance. Anyone
with a love for God, youth, and/
or good Christian music will not
..L., v .'i ,- 'ok ,,,& want to miss-this.een.... ..


Mike and Tracy Collins

New Youth Minister
at First Pentecostal
The First Pentecostal Church
of Port St. Joe welcomes Youth
Pastor Mike Collins ana.wife -Tra-
cy. .
Mike is the son* of Rev. Coy
Collins, pastor of the First Pente-
costal holinesss Church in Bristol.
He will-be receiving his minister's
license June 26th.
.It is believed the Collins. will
be uspd. mightily. of God in-the
community and church.


Tommy Ford Is
UWF Graduate
Tomimy Ford graduated April
25 from the University of West
Florida receiving a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Accounting and Fi-
nance. While a student at U.W.F.,
he was active in student govern-
ment, serving as Senator and
Chairman of the Finance Com-
mittee. He was appointed to serve
on four university committees.
During his senior year, he in-
terned with the Criminal Investi-
gation Division of the Florida De-
partment of Law Enforcement
(FDLE).
.Tommy is the son of Mr. and
'Mrs. Tom Ford, and the brother
of yler.


Charged With Embezzlement
J. Patrick, chief cook and dishwasher at a local restaurant, will be
charged with embezzlement from the coffee fund, July 7 when he will be ar-
rested in the Jail and Bail activities by the American Cancer Society. The Jail
and Bail is to help raise $10,000.00 to aid cancer patients in Gulf County.


McMullon Gets
$500 Scholarship
Catey McMullon, a high hon-
or graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, was selected from among
seniors in Bay, Gulf and Calhoun
counties to receive the Beta Beta
Chapter. of Delta Kappa Gamma
$500.00 educational scholarship.
Catey plans to attend the Univer-
sity of West Florida in the fall and
pursue a degree in education.


10-Year Reunion
for Class of '82
It's finally time, only a few
weeks until the 10-year reunion
of the Port St. Joe Class of 1982.
Final plans have been set for a
get re-acquainted bash on Friday
night, July 3rd at 7:00 p.m. in
the commons area of Port St. Joe
High School. A family beach party
on the beach behind Salinas Park
(on the State Park road, look for
signs) on Saturday, July 4th at
10:00 a.m. Bring your own food
and drink. Finally, the big event,
a semi-formal dinner at St. Jo-
seph Bay Country Club, 7:00
p.m. July 4th. Reservations
must be made by June 15th.
Make your reservations by calling
Dawn Sasser, 227-7377 or Katri-
na Etheridge, 227-1159. The cost
for the weekend is $30.00 for sin-
gles and $50.00 for couples.
Please R.S.V.P. as soon as possi-
ble.

Advertising
Pays


derstanding ourselves, more un-
derstanding in relating to present
spouses, friends, relatives or chil-
dren or in choosing future rela-
tions 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 may be met with this


group.
The first meeting will be held '
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.


Ross E. Tucker
RHU, LUTCF
Tucker Life-Health Insurance Agency, Inc.
Life, Health, Disability &
Dental Insurance
serving Gulf County
1-800-226-7005
52T 12119/91

UI


L 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 includes Salad Bar 4 5O


Our
C%.~


-Specializing In -
*Buffet Lunch *Sandwiches eMeals to Go
*Fresh Seafood *Delicious Steaks
rFamous Fresh. $9 85
A -. .- rM Mr-H


( *Cornr-f ourh tre t a nd Hw .98


I
y


($109.99 assembled)
*2-cycle, 22cc engine
S17" cutting path
SSensorFeed automatic
line advance
Weighs only 10.8 Ibs.
Model 111 Trimmer


i^ R Poulan
Sale ends 6/30/92 Poulan PRO

ST. JOE RENT-ALL, Inc.


706 First St.


Port St. Joe


227-2112


Distributed by Poulan Southeast Distributing, Waverly Hall, GA 31831. Although every dealer has been previously
notified of this otfer, some individual dealers may not participate. If one you select does not, see another listed
or call (404) 582-2951 for nearest source of offer, We guarantee adequate stock at advertised price.


Cathey's ACE Hardware
3006 Hwy. 98 E., Mexico Beach 648-5242
Open Monday-Saturday, 7:00 to 5:30 CT
Sunday, 8:00 to 1:00 CT


Closed Sundays


PUT A PRO



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Ling Festival A Great Success


The Mexico Beach Chamber
of Commerce held its annual Ling
Festival this past Saturday at Ca-
nal Park in Mexico Beach. Lots of
craft items were displayed and
sold for the festival goers' pleas-
ure. Food booths were also availa-
.ble with a wide array of delicious
goodies to whet the palate.
The ling fishing tournament
wound down to a close at noon
with Steven M. Leece of Kremm-
ling, Colorado winning first place
with a 54.5 pound ling. Tommy
Pitts of Mexico Beach placed sec-
ond with 54 pounds and William
Thomas of Vancouver, B.C., Can-
ada catching the third place win-
ner with 48 pounds.
In the Spanish Mackeiel cate-
gory, Elaine and John Ostrom of
Loganville, Georgia, garnered first
and second place with 5.7
pounds and 4.38 pounds, respec-


4" tively.
Butch Alley of Douglasville,
Georgia caught the first place
whiting with 0.54 pounds while
Nick Tramontana landed the sec-
ond place fish weighing 0.35
pounds.
Two natives of Mexico Beach
caught the first and second place
flounder. They were Artur Nelson
with 4 pounds 11 ounces, and
Joe Fontaine, 3.25 pounds.
John L. Williams of Tallahas-
see won first place in the black
grouper category with a 39
pounder. David Gilmore of Eufau-
la, Alabama, came in second with
35.5 pounds.
In the red snapper division,
Terrell R. Bridges of Opelika, Ala-
bama took first place with 13.89
while David Breedlove of Love-
ville, Georgia caught the 13.63
pound second place fish.


The charter boat division was
won by Captain Doyle Gaylor of
Mexico Beach.
In the kids fishing division,
Michael Slater of Wellborn took
home the prizewinner.

Interesting Facts
*If a lion and a tiger have off-
spring, it is called a liger.
*A newborn kangaroo is
smaller than your thumb.
*A two-year-old bear is bigger
than its mother.
*Duck hawks can reach
speeds of 180 miles per hour
while diving.
*A snake takes off its skin all
in one piece.
*An insect called a "leaf roll-
er" makes a new home for itself
everyday.
*Whales are not fish, they are
mammals.


SMexico Beach




Harmon Realty, Inc.

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

648-5767


Tainted Food Can Spoil



Your Summertime Fun!


A summertime cookout with
a bountiful spread of food is
enough to warm the taste buds of
even the most discerning picnick-
er. But hot summer temperatures
could lead to an opportunity for-
food-borne bacteria to multiply,
spoil food and cause illness.
A safe summer cookout or
picnic requires more than pack-
ing the cooler and cleaning the
grill. Summer outings can be
ruined if safe food handling and
preparation techniques aren't ob-
served.
The U.S. Food and Drug Ad-
ministration (FDS) reports that
more than 4 million Americans
suffer from food poisoning each
year.
Various food products are
quick to spoil and could lead to
food poisoning when de-
refrigerated for minimal time.
Food-borne bacteria are undetect-
able by sight, smell or taste and
thrive in foods that are left out in
temperatures ranging from 60 to
90 degrees Fahrenheit.
Dairy products, eggs, poultry,
meat and fish require extra care.
If these and other foods are not
properly refrigerated or heated,
they can harbor dangerous bacte-
ria. These bacteria could be espe-
cially harmful for children, sen-
iors, pregnant women, and those
with chronic illnesses.
Consumers should be mind-
ful of food safety when shopping
for groceries and when preparing,
grilling, eating and storing foods.
Consumers can safeguard their
health by observing these food
safety tips:
ea Pick up meat and poultry
items last when shopping so they
stay cold.
Keep foods cold, below 40
degrees Fahrenheit or hot, above
150 degrees Fahrenheit.
ae Thaw foods in a refrigera-
tor not at room temperature -
to prevent bacteria frommultiply-
ing. All foods should be cooked
promptly after thawing.
*' Before handling or prepar-
ing food, use soap and water to
thoroughly clean hands, utensils
and work areas.
c3 Keep cooked foods separ-
ate from raw foods. Cross-
contamination of foods could oc-
cur it ib.,rtt';ria- harboring raw food


comes in contact with cooked
foods.
-a Grill all foods thoroughly,
making sure large cuts of meat
have been cooked completely.
'5 Avoid interrupted cooking.
Many people partially cook foods
indoors and then finish them on
the grill. However, partial cooking
is safe only if the food is moved
immediately from an oven to a


hot grill.
Preparing foods in advance
could compound problems result-
ing from undercooking and other
food-handling mistakes. Food
preparation was a factor in one-
third of food-related illnesses, ac-
cording to the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Io Store leftovers in separate
containers and refrigerate.


GO AHEAD...








WITH THESE OUTDOOR COOKERS!


















$1 699




GAS FISH COOKERS .............99.95


FACTORY WARRANTY SERVICE
SNAPPER, BRIGGS & STRATTON, TECUMSEH, STIHL


BARFIELD'S


327 Reid Ave.


229-2727


fr INEW LISTINGS
5612 Hwy. 98 (Corner of Selma) St. Joe Beach:
Relax and enjoy the view from the screened
porch that overlooks the Gulf! UNOBSTRUCT-
ED VIEW. DEDICATED BEACH! This two bed-
room, one bath block home has stood the test of
time. Large kitchen with dining area. Living room
has good view of Gulf! On 74' x 90' corner lot.
Single carport!n good condition!., good buy at
$70,000.00. $72,000.00.
3rd Ave., Beacon Hill: (2) 50' x 100' lots. Complete-
ly cleared, filled, and grassed. Very nicely Good
location. With Septic Tank! $28,000.00.
HOMES Mexico Beach
111 Oleander Ave., Mexico Beach: This two bedroom, two bath
townhome has all the right features. Two story design with liv-
ing, dining and kitchen combo. Very nicely decorated. Cov-
ered porch off living room has good view of the Gulfl Only
1/2 block to the Beach with easy access! Appliances In-
clude refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Central heat &
AC. Utility room with washer and dryer hook-ups. Must see
this onel $69,000.00.
106 N. 19th Street: 3 bedroom, 2 bath stucco home in nice loca-
tion only 1 block to the beach! Nice large 100' x 100' lot. Uv-
Ing room and dining area. Kitchen has bar. Cental Heat/AC.
Covered front porch. Only $58,000.00. Call for more details.
Grace Home, 107 30th Street Large BEACHSIDE three bedroom,
two bath home with game room, Living room with fireplace
overlooks the Gulf and leads to sun deck that surrounds
house. Private deck off master bedroom. Completely fur-
nished. All the comforts of home. Owner will listen to offers
$13Q8,00 90. Reduced to 4~8,r0'QOg. $110,000.00.
116 4th Street (Corner Fortner Ave.): This two story duplex has
three bedrooms, two baths upstairs and two bedrooms, one
bath downstairs for rental unit or additional living quarters.
Large Ivling room and den w/fireplace upstairs. Breakfast
nook w/Bay window. Kitchen has bar. Master bedroom has
large walk-In closet and nice dressing area. Large sun deck
has good view of the Gulf. Close easy Beach access. Two
car covered carport. Downstairs has large livingroom. Kitch-
en w/dining area. Separate entrance. Must see to appre-
ciate. Only $87,000.00.
728 N. 15th St. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. 24'x52' double wide mobile home'on
large shaded lot. Living. room has cathedral ceiling w/
ceiling fan. Large master bdrm. Screened porch on front.
Cen. h&elec. air. Appliances Included with washer & dryer.
Good location, This home Is In mlnt condition, $43,000.00.
107 N. 26th Street, Mexico Beach: Two bedroom, two bath, two
story home, newly remodeled. All new carpet and vinyl
throughout. Large living, dining and kitchen area upstairs.
Large den or family room downstairs. Beautiful 75' x 100'
shaded lot. Only 1 block to the beach. Upstairs screened
porch has view of the gulf. Nice quiet neighborhood.
65860g0.90. REDUCED TO C1,i640.O $54,500.00 for Quick
Sale.
Docslde T.H. #2, 114 C Miramar Drive: Two bedroom, two and
one-half bath townhome on the canal, has private boatsllpl
Patio area off ltvingroom overlooks canal Only steps to the
BeachI completely furnished, central heat and a/c. Kitchen
equipped with refrigerator w/Ice maker, range, dishwasher,
washer and dryer! Good rental unit. $90,000.
64 Magnolia Ave.: This uniquely designed 2 story home has many
features to consider. Only 1/2 block to the beach 3 bed-
rooms, 2 full baths. (1 upstairs, I downstairs), Uv. rm. has ceil-
ing fan, track lighting, & sliding doors which lead to large
covered deck w/view of the gulf. Also side sun deck off
kitchen w/bar and flourescent lighting. Completely fenced
yard makes nice private outdoor living. Lots of shade trees.
$85,00.099. Reduced to $79,500.00. Also additional adjacent
lot for $25,000.00.
Sandollar #1 Cute A-frame design one bedroom, one bath with
sleeping loft. Completely furnished and equipped for sum-
mer rental. Large front and back sun deck. 38' waterfront
lot. Reduced to $60,000.
Sandollar #4 Three bedroom, one bath cottage with screened
porch overlooking the Gulf. Completely furnished and
equipped for summer rental. 95' waterfront lot. $120,000.00.
602 Fortner Avenue Stucco DUPLEX only 1/2 block to the BEACHI
2 Two bedroom, one bath units. Completely furnished. On
60'x150' lot. Separate entrance to each unit. Excellent ren-
tals. Presently rented. $53,500.00.
314 Halley Drive Three bedroom, two bath townhomes In nice
residential area. Vaulted ceiling In living, dining, and kitchen
areas. Large bar In kitchen. All appliances Included.
$48,500.00 to $49,900.00.
13th Street Two bedroom, one bath stilt home 1/2 block to the-
Beachl Needs some TLC. Large deck on front and side. Par-
tial view of the Gulf! Owner will finance. $55,000.00.
Loft by the Pier #12 & #14, Surfvlew and Spindrift Townhomes, 106B
and 108D 37th Street Attractive two bedroom townhomes
near fishing pier and beach. Newly remodeled. Completely
furnished and equipped for second home or rental. Bay win-
dow accents living room with cathedral ceiling. Private pat-
Io In back, off bedroom. Assumable mortgage. 465,00.00-
each.Reduced $63,000.
200 6th Street Three bedroom, two bath double wide mobile
home. On large 105'x112.5' corner lot. Fastened to home
foundation. Only 2 blocks to the Beachl $45,500.00
ST. JOE BEACH
SEA SHORES T.H. #6, 6417 F. HWY. 98, WATERFRONT, ST. JOE
BEACH: BEAUTIFUL AND IMMACULATE are the two words to
describe this WATERFRONT townhome. Three bedrooms, two
and one-half baths with all the extras completely and superbly
furnished and equipped for beach living. Large L.R. w/stone fire-
placel Master BR has jacuzzi tubl Bright and airy! Never been
rented. All you dreamed of and more! Mint Conditioni
$140,000.00.
Gulf Aire Drive, Gulf Aire Subdivision: Large corner lot with good
view of the Gulfl Blk. D, Lot 1. $25,000.00. Owner will finance.
Corner Court Street & Alabama St. Joe Beach: Nice two bed-
room, one both stilt home on large shaded corner lot. Com-
pletely furnished. Includes refrigerator w/ice maker, dish-
washer, gas range, microwave, washer & dryer. Central gas
heat and electric A/C. Large great room w/cathedral ceil-
ings, w/ceiling fans. Nice kitchen w/bar. Very bright and
cheerful. Nice sun deck around house. Covered parking.
Walking distance to beach $69,500.00.
End of Pine Street and Hwy. 98 WATERFRONT TRIPLEXI (1) Two
bedroom, on ili h. (2) One bed-
room, one bcft t*ih"r fe rs. Beautiful loca-
tion on the Gulf! Completely furnished. Excellent rental units
presently rented. $115,900.09. Reduced to $98,500.00, make
offer!!
Hwy. 98 Near Santa Anna Newly remodeled four bedroom, two


FEATURE
5841 Hwy. 98, St. Joe Beach: WATERFRONTI This
unique 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome has
many nice features WATERFRONTII Large
decks off living room and bedroom over-
look the Gulfl Living room has cathedral
ceiling w/skylights. Kitchen has bar. Two
AC/Heat systems, Ig. bathroom downstairs
has nice wood saunal Single car carport
Utility are w/washer and dryer hookups.
Very nicely decorated! Must see this onel
Only $99,500.00.

bath home overlooking the GulfI Unobstructed view! Large
living room with stone fireplace. Large kitchen and dining
area. Fenced yard, screened porch, and raised sun deck.
On 50'x90' lot. $95,90,00 Reduced $85,000.00.
LOTS ON MEXICO BEACH
Residential Zoned for Homes Only
Corner Sea Pines & Periwinkle Drive: Nice corner lot approximate-
ly 85' x 105'. BIk E, Lot 3. $25,000.00.
44th St., Mexico Beach: Large irregular shaped lot In nice neigh-
borhood. Good view of the canal. On paved street.
$20,000.00 Owner will finance with 25% down.
Palm Street, Mexico Beach: (2) 75' x 100' lots only 1 block to the
Beach. Nice shade trees, in residential area. $13,000 each.
Unit 11, Blk. 6, Lots 11, 13.
13th St., Mexico Beach: Large lot close to the Beach. 120' .x 100'
Mexico Beach Business Center Lot 17 Residential zoning.
$28,000.00.
Magnolia Ave.: 75'x102' lot only 1/2 block to the gulf! Good gulf
view, Unit 11, Bik 8, Lot 7. $25,000.00.
KIm Kove,Grand Isle Subd. 75'xl115' lot In nice residential subdivi-
sion. G(and Isle Unit 15. Bik C. L.:t 22 S12.500,00.
Hiw. 386, Mexico Beach (4) 75 < 100 16or orn paved street. Unit
11;Blk'5, Lots 2. 4, 6, 8 Re-aential zoning. Nice shade trees.
$25,000 each.
Corner of New Mexico Drive & Maryland Blvd.: 100' x 158.33' lot.
Unit 14, BIk B, Lot 1. Nice corner lot w/shade trees.
$12,000.00.
New Mexico Drive 100'x158.33' lot. Unit 14, BIk B, Lot 8. Reduced
$5,000.00.
Texas Drive 100'x108' lot. Unit 14, Blk F, Lot 6. 46-89949 Owner will
finance. REDUCED TO 46,100.C. $4,900.00.
Arizona Drive 100'x108' lot. Unit 14, Blk D, Lot 16. $7,000.00.
California Drive (4) 100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk E, Lots 10, 12, 16,
18. $7,000.00 each.
Arizona Drive (5) 100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk E, Lots 9, 11, 13, 15,
17. $7,000.00 each.
Arizona Drive (5) 110'x1i 10' lots. Unit 14, Blk D, Lots 6,8, 10, 12, 14.
Owner financing. $7,500.00.
Texas Drive (2) ,100'x100' lots. Unit 14, Bik G, Lots 9, 10. $8,000.00
each.
7th Street 100'x108' lot. On paved street. Walking distance to the
Beach. Unit 14, BIk D, Lot 15. $10,000.00.
7th Street 100'x108' lot. On paved street. Walking distance to the
Beach. Unit 14, Blk D, Lot 9. $10,000.00.
Robin Lane (2) Large lots on paved street. Nice subdivision. Un-
derground utilities. Unit 17, Blk 3, Lots 10, 100. Owner will fi-
nance with $2,000.00 down, balance at 9% for 5 years.
610,9O9,.9 Reduced to $8,000.00 each.
Wysong Avenue 109'x100' lot. On paved street. Underground
utilities. Nice Neighborhood. Unit 17, BIk 1, Lot 8. $11,000.00.
Corner Oak Avenue & Palm Street -1 1/2 lots, large size Irregular
shaped. ONLY 1/2 block to the Beachi Owner will finance.
Unit 11, BIk 8, E 1/2 of Lot 16, All of lot 18. $29,800.00.
Gulfaire Drive, Gulfaire Subdivision -,70'xl 15' home lot. BIk G, Lot
2. Good view of the Gulf. $35,000.00.
Colorado Drive: 100' x 158.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk C, Lots 15, 17, 19.
$7,500.00 each.
Pine Street: 75' x 100' residential lot with nice shade trees. Only 1/2
block off the Beachi Nice viewl Mexico Beach Unit 11, Bik
25, Lot 5. $18,000.00
Gulf Aire Drive, Gulf Aire Subdivision: 75' x 125' residential lot. Nice
shade trees. Good location. Owner motivated to sell.
$15,000.00. Owner will finance.
Arizona Drive: (2) 100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk D, Lots 2, 4.
$7,000.00 each.
7th Street: (2) 100'x108.33 lots. Unit 14, BIk D, Lots 1., 3. $7,000.00
each,
California Drive: (2) 100'x108.33' lots. Unit 14, Blk F, Lots 1, 3,
$7,000.00 each.
Texas Drive: (2) 100'xi08.33' lots. Unit 14. Bik F, Lots 2, 4. $7,000.00
each.
109 13th St.: 120' x 90' lot on paved street. Close to BeachI Resi-
dential zoned. Mexico Beach Business Center Lot 22. $28,5~ Re-
duced to $20,000.
LOTS ZONED FOR MOBILE HOMES
Maryland Blvd.: (2) 75' x 10l .nit 12A, Blk C, Lots 9, 10.
$10,000.00 Each. Zoned f, A. homes.
Maryland Blvd.: (4) 75' x 100' lots. Zoned for mobile homes. Com-
pletely cleared and filled. Nice shade trees. With septic tank
and water meter included. $14,900 each. Owner will fi-
nance w/$2.500 down, balance at 10% for 5 years.
15th St. Mexico Beach: Beautiful 78' x 113/88' lot zoned for mobile
homes. Lots of shade trees. $8,000.00.
Maryland Blvd. 75'x100' lot. Unit 12A, Blk C, Lot 4. $13,000.00.
Fortner Avenue between 6th and 7th Street 50'x150' lot. One
block from the Beachl Unit 1, Bik 8, Lot 5. $20,300.00.
WATERFRONT
Hwy. 98 WATERFRONT! End of 8th Street. 60'x80' lot. $60,000.00.
Unit 2. BIk V, Lot 4. Owner will finance with 10% down.
Hwy. 98 WATERFRONT! End of 8th Street. 66'x80' lot. $66,000.00.
Unit 2, BIk V. Lot 3. Owner will finance with 10% down.
Hwy. 98 ST. JOSEPH SHORES. 120'x397' waterfront lot. $120,000.00.
ST. JOE BEACH LOTS
Canal Street 50'x125' lot. Yon's addition, Blk 10, Lot 9. $15,950.00.
OVERSTREET
229 Forest Ave., : 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home
on 1 1/8 acres. Very well kept & maintained, In mint cond.
Uving room has cathedral ceiling w/ceiling fan. Kitchen has
bar, and very adequate cabinet and counter space. Mas-
ter bedroom has ceiling fan, Ig. walk-in closet, and garden
tub in bath. Property is completely cleared. Small fish pond,
Fruit trees, nice garden spot. Large covered porch on front.
642,90. Reduced to44Q0,90.00. $39,900.00.
263 Forest Ave., Overstreet: Two bedroom, I bath mobile home
on 1.12 acres. Cen. gas heat/elec. a/c. Appliances include
refrig., range. 12'x16' storage building. 50'xi00' stocked
pond. Utility area w/washer & dryer hook-ups. Excellent start-
er home. -a-,9888.Reduced to $23,900.00.
CAPE SAN BIAS
Nautilus Way, Feather Sound Subdivision WATERFRONT! 51' on
the Gulf x 394.54' deep. Lot 8. $52,000.00.
Nautilus Way, Feather Sound Subdivision (2) Interior lots. Good
view of the Gulf! $34,000.00 each.


CORNER OF 14TH STREET & HIGHWAY 98
MEXICO BEACH


No"


I










THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE FL THURSDAY 2


OBITUARIES 1


- I

Kara Hoerner
Kara Michele Hoerner, four-
month-old infant, passed away
June 10th in Rockford, Illinois.
She is survived by her par-
ents, Jeffery and Laurie Hoerner
of Elgin, Illinois; one brother, Tyl-
er Hoerner of Elgin; grandpar-
ents, Larry and Verna Mathes of
Wewahitchka, the late Sue
Mathes of Wewahitchka, Dr.
Thomas and Carol Hoerner of El-
gin; numerous uncles, aunts, and
cousins.
A graveside service was held
Saturday in the family plot at
Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitchka
with David Taunton officiating.
All arrangements were by Gil-
more Funeral Home.

Lawrence Porter
Lawrence William Porter, Sr.,
71, of Palatka and past resident
of Port St. Joe, passed away
Thursday, June 11 at HCA Put-
nam Community Hospital after a
brief illness. He worked for two
years as an electrical engineer
with Seminole Electric and for 2
and 1/2 years with Hudson Pulp
and Paper in Palatka. He was a
member of the First Baptist
Church of Palatka. He also
worked as an engineer consultant
for some 10 years having worked
in Algeria, Egypt, Iran and the
Philippines. He was an Air Force
9 veteran of World War II. He was a
1950 graduate of Florida State
University and a member of the
I.B.E.W., the TA.P.P.I. Paper Mill
Organization, and the Licensed
Professional Engineer.
He is survived by his wife of
53 years, Eunice Porter of Palat-
ka; three sons, Lawrence W. Port-
er, Jr. of t noxville, Tennessee,
Terry E. Porter of Gainesville,
Georgia, and David W. Porter of
Atlanta, Georgia; one daughter,
Sara E. "Sally" Theobold of Palat-
ka; sister, Alice Evans of Sop-
choppy; and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, June 13 at the John-
son-Overturf Funeral Home in Pa-
latka with Dr. Robert J. Mills offi-
ciating. Additional services were
held Sunday, June 14 at the
Crawfordville Baptist Church in
Crawfordville with Rev. H.D. Law-
horn officiating. Burial followed at
Zion Hill Cemetery in Wakulla
County.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society, 425 N. Palm Avenue, Pa-
latka, Florida 32177.


SMaorie Rodgers
Marjorie S. Rodgers, 67, for-
merly of Lowndes County and
Americus, Georgia, died June 1,
at her home in Mexico Beach,
where she had lived the past
eight and one half years. She was
the daughter of the late Thomas
Allen Sherrod and Jane Parrish
Sherrod, bom October 12, 1924,


in Echols County, Georgia. She
was a homemaker and a member
of the First United Methodist
Church in Americus.
Survivors include her hus-
band, J.L. Rodgers of Mexico
Beach; two sons and their wives,
Joe, Jr. and Jan Rodgers, Sher-
rod and Debra Rodgers, all of Tif-
ton, Georgia; three grandchildren.
Joe Rodgers, III, Kurt Rodgers
and Kade Rodgers, all of Tifton; a
sister, Grace Sherrod Traynham
of Valdosta, Georgia.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m., June 3, in the chapel of
the Carson McLane Funeral
Home, Valdosta. Bill Dupree and
Elder Bob Dickerson officiated.
Burial was in McLane Riverview
Memorial Gardens.

Cosetta Walsinghami
Cosetta Walsingham, 75,
passed away Saturday afternoon,
June 13, in Port St. Joe, following
an extended illness. A native of
Calhoun County, she had been a
longtime resident of Wewahitchka
before moving to St Joe Beach in
1980. She was a charter member
of the Westside Baptist Church of
Wewahitchka, and currently was
a member of the Beach Baptist
Chapel.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Linda and Jo-
seph T. Bancroft of St Joe Beach;
one sister, Treasy Kemp of Wewa-
hitchka,; and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p.m. EDT Monday at the
Beach Baptist Chapel, conducted
by the Rev. Ron Wagner. Inter-
ment followed in the family plot
at Jehu Cemetery.


All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home.

Shorty Williams
James Edward. (Shorty) Wil-
liams, 64, of Howard Creek,
passed away suddenly Saturday
morning, June 13, at home. He
had been a resident of Howard
Creek for the last 20 years and
was a veteran of World War II. He
was a member of the John C.
Gainous V.F.W. Post 10069 of
Port St. Joe, and was a retired
pipefitter with Pensacola Local
Union 366 and Panama City Lo-
cal 229.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Williams of Howard Creek;
sons, James L. Williams and wife,
Pam, Robert E. Williams and wife,
Karen, all of Seminole, Alabama,
Tommy Williams and wife, Ann of
Clarksville, Wayne Antonelli and
wife, Trisha of Milton, and Rev.
Tony Antonelli of Panama City;
daughters, Dottle Dracaus of
France, Kathy Estep and hus-
band, Dennis of Howard Creek;
brothers, Joe Williams of Panama
City and Frank Williams of Port
St. Joe; sisters, Bernice Roberts
of Pensacola, Robbie Hill of Cot-
tondale, and Betty Johnson of
Marianna; 16 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at
2:00 p.m. CT at the Howard
Creek Baptist Church with Rev.
Ottis Mann, Tommy Williams and
Rev. Tony Antonelli. Burial was in
the family plot at the Galilee Ce-
metery near Graceville.
All arrangements were by Gil-
more Funeral Home.


Apalachicola Slates


July 4th Craft Fair


Historic Apalachicola, located
in Franklin County, at the mouth
of the mighty Apalachicola River
is completing plans for an Old
Time July 4th Craft and Food
Fair.
The event, sponsored by the
Apalachicola Bay Chamber of
Commerce, the Downtown Im-
provement Association, and the
Apalachicola Peddler's Mall, will
take place on Saturday, July 4, in
the heart of the downtown histor-
ic shopping district.
The downtown merchants
have invited other arts and craft-
ers to set up on the city sidewalks
to display and sell their wares.
In a town noted for its hospi-
tality and wonderful arts and fine
crafts, the only thing needed to
complete a perfect day is some of
the mouth-watering seafood and
world famous Apalachicola oys-
ters, "ll of which may be found in
the many local restaurants, as
well as at the sidewalk booths
staffed by the finest local cooks.


During the Old Time July 4th
Craft and Food Fair there will be
no fee or charge to display and
sell. It is a Free Market Day.
For more information, con-
tact the Apalachicola Bay Cham-
ber of Commerce at (904) 653-
9419 or Dolores Roux at (904)
653-9081.

Republican

Party Meets

7 p.m. Tonight
Members of the Republican
Party will be meeting this after-
noon [Thursday] in the County
Commission Meeting Room of the
Gulf County Courthouse. The
meeting will convene at 7:00 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect a new chairman to re-
place the deceased chairman,
Stiles Brown.


Understanding Gravestone Art


Visiting a cemetery doesn't
have to be a sad occasion. In fact,
strolling through your local ceme-
tery is a peaceful way to enjoy
both the natural beauty of the
outdoors and the artistry used in
creating gravestones and other
monuments.
An afternoon at the cemetery
also can be educational. Many
personal memorials hold interest-
ing information about the lives of
the individuals and families they
commemorate...and often the his-
tory of the community as well.
For example, monument


R.S.D. Support

Group Meeting

Reflex Sympathetic Dystro-
phy, a crippling disease affecting
the nerves, bones, and ligaments,
involves many people throughout
Florida and the United States.
A R.S.D. Support Group has
been organized. The Group will
meet at 5:00 p.m. CT, July 9 at
the Florida Sportsmedicine Or-
thopedic Center located at 2428
Jenks Avenue, Panama City. The
Group provides help with cook-
ing, house cleaning and other
chores R.S.D. victims may need
help with.
If you have R.S.D., please at-
tend this meeting. There is help
out there.
More information may be ob-
tained by calling 1-800-662-
6740, 904-763-0346, or 904-639-
2129.


GCCC Summer

B Registration

Registration for the. Summer
B semester at Gulf Coast Com-
munity College continues through
June 18, Monday through Thurs-
day from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
on Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. in the Office of Admissions.
All times are central.
Students are required to see
a general counselor in Student
Development in order to receive a
Course Approval Card.
Fees for Summer B are due
June 18. Summer B classes begin
June 22.
For more information about
Summer B registration, call 1-
872-3892.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


shapes often reflect the popular
architecture style of the time or
the region, while family names
can provide information about a
person's ancestry. Of course,
many inscriptions offer insight
into the person's values, aspira-
tions and accomplishments.
In addition, many grave-
stones feature carved or etched
symbols that provide important
clues to the personality or occu-
pation of the person they com-
memorate. Although the most in-
teresting monuments are
personalized with one-of-a-kind
carvings of such things as a fa-
vorite pet, a vintage automobile,
or the person's own likeness,
there also are hundreds of sym-
bols commonly used in memorial
art. Other than religious symbols,
the most common of these are
flowers, trees, animals and other
elements of nature.
To help you decipher the me-
morial symbols you'll see on your
next cemetery visit, here's a list of
just some of the symbols you
might run across, and their com-
mon meanings.
Flowers and trees:
*Rose beauty, love and wis-
dom
*Daisy innocence
*Iris eloquence, a message,
protection
*Oak strength
*Laurel glory
*Palm victory, eternal peace
*Thistle independence, pop-
ular symbol for persons of Scot-
tish descent
Animals and insects:
*Lion bravery
*Lamb innocence, children
*Dog watchfulness and fi-
delity
*Butterfly freedom
*Bee diligence and good or-
der
*Dove peace
Other symbols:
*Interlocking rings marriage
*Book and lamp education


*Winged wheel commerce
*Candle on book literature
*Upright torch liberty, the
upright life, the scholastic world
*Scales of justice the law,
frequently used for lawyers
*Bleeding heart sorrow
*Angel symbol of heaven
*Halo divinity
Popular symbols found in
older cemeteries include the
skull, a 17th century symbol for
death, the weeping willow and
draped urn, both expressing grief
and mourning, and the tree trunk
cut down, symbolizing a life cut
short.


Tommy

Thomas

Chevrolet
PANAMA CITY
Announces Its
Affiliation With
James C.

"Bo" Bray











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


VOTE

DAVID YOUNG

FOR

County Commissioner

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

-. -, i . ,


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-25
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:
An addition of approximately 20' x 50'
to the Overstreet Fire Department lo-
cated in Overstreet. Florida.
Specifications for the project can be
obtained at the office of the architect
on Highway 22 In Wewahitchka, Flori-
da.
A $10.00 deposit for the plans and
specifications will be required which
will be refundable upon returning of
plans and specifications within 10
days of bid date.
Bidders must meet Gulf County Li-
censing and Insurance requirements.
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 23, 1992 at the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Gulf Couhty 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/ Doug Birmingham
Publish: June 11 and 18, 1992.
IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 92-23
JACK JOHNSON,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
CHARLES DON WALL. a/k/a CHARLIE D. WALL,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Charles D. Wall
General Delivery
Angleton, TX 77515
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED an Amended
Statement of Claim has been filed against you. You
are required to serve a copy of your answer or oth-
er response to the Amended Statement of Claim on
Plaintiffs Attorney: Robert M. Moore, P.O. Box
248, Port St Joe, FL 32456, and file the original
thereof in the County Court Clerk's Office, Gulf
County Courthouse, Port St. Joe. FL 32456 on or
before the 17th day of July, 1992. If you fall to do
so, a Final Judgement for the relief sought in the
Amended Statement of Claim may be granted by
Default.
The Amended Statement of Claim among
other relief seeks to establish a lien in favor of the
Plaintiff against the Defendant for personal proper-
ty left by the Defendant with the Plaintiff. The
Items of personal property Include but are not lim-
ited to a travel trailer, boat motor and any other
items of personal property left by the Defendant on
the premises on the lower landing at Howard
Creek, Gulf County, Florida. Part of the relief re-
quested by the Plaintiff is the transfer of the Items
left by the Defendant on the premises to the Plain-
tiff.
DATED this 17th day of June. 1992.
BENNY C. LISTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
Publish: June 18 and 25, 1992.
GULF COUNTY CDBG-WILLIAMSBURG/
METHODIST HILL
PROJECT NUMBER 00303
BID NO. 9192-26
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County. Florida. will receive sealed bids from any
qualified person, company or corporation Interest-
ed in constructing the following project:
IN WILLIAMSBURO/METHODIST HILL
WATER AND SEWER EXTENSION
Plans and specifications can be obtained by
calling Preble-Rish, Inc., 1648 Metropolitan Circle,
Tallahassee. Florida 32308. Telephone (904) 422-


8450. Costs for plans and specifications will be
$100.00 per set and is non-refundable. Checks
should be made payable to Preble-Rish, Inc.
The project is subject to the final review and
proval of the Florida Department of Community
Bids will be received until 1:00 p.m. Eastern
Daylight Time, July 14, 1992, at the Gulf County
Clerk of the Circuit Court's Office, 1000 Fifth
Street, Port St. Joe. Florida 32456, and will be
opened and read aloud on July 14. 1992, at 1:15
p.m. Eastern Daylight Time. ALL BIDS SHOULD
BE SEALED AND MARKED "WILLIAMSBURG/
METHODIST HILL WATER AND SEWER EXTEN-
SIONS".
The Owner has the right to waive any infor-
malities or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder
must deposit his/her security in the amount, form
and subject to the conditions provided in the Infor-
mation to Bidders. Sureties used for obtaining
bonds must appear as acceptable according to the
Department of'Treasury Circular 570.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to
the requirements as to conditions of employment
to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid
under the Contract Work Hours and Safety Stan-
dards Clauses, Section 3, Segregated Facilities,
Section 109, Executive Order 11246, and all appli-
cable laws of the Federal Government and State of
Florida.
Any Florida licensed contractor may bid. Lo-
cal and minority contractors are especially encour-
aged to bid.
IN PARTICULAR BIDDERS SHOULD NOT
THE REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS AND CERTIFICA-
TIONS TO BE EXECUTED AND SUBMITTED WITH
THE FORM OF BID PROPOSAL
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/FAIR
*HOUSING AND HANDICAPPED ASSISTANCE PRO-
VIDER COMMUNITY
BY: /s/ Billy E. Traylor
Publish: June 18 and 25, 1992.


"Good
Neighbor service
makes State Farm
unique...
my policyholders
swear by it
year after
year. 99




GCLLME.

Bill

Wood
101 Willarns Ave.
229-6514

h1%,ir1111c' ( )11llJ)iliC,
Ithnrw O()ltf lil ho ilinitriili Illni is




l.ikc ;i good n1cigllhor.
SLiteC Fali-lml i .-, rl.


PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City
Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida at
Its meeting on the 7th day of July, 1992 at 8:00
p.m. ET in the Municipal Building, 5th Street, Port
St Joe, Florida, will consider for adoption an Ordi-
nance with the following title:
An Ordinance amending Ordinance
Number 200, (which is the Compre-
hensive Plan) by adopting the changes
contained in Exhibit B of Stipulated
Settlement Agreement entered by the
City of Port St Joe, Florida and the
Department of Community Affairs,
State of Florida. dated March 20,
1992.
All interested parties are invited to attend
and be heard. Copies of said Ordinance are on file
at the Office of the City Clerk and may be inspect-
ed by the public during normal working hours.
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE, FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Frank Pate, Jr.
Attest /s/ L.A. Farris
City Auditor/Clerk
Publish: June 18 and 25, 1992.


Computerized Alignment
Thrust Angel........... 34"
Total 4-Wheel.......... 440
2-Wheel Front Align... 24
Many vehicles. Parts & labor for the rear swimming extra.

Western Auto
227-1105
219 Reid


Together,


We're Going Places


"When you put your mind to it. you can accomplish anything." as the
saying goes. \\hat a fine tribute to our progress and our community.
workingg together., ve've built a solid foundation for ourselves and our
children. Our community has grown...our businesses have flourished...
\\e''e core a long w\ay.
And will h eawork like ours, \\e'll continue to pave the wa\- to a
I )r(.s'-. rouLs l ('ure. ('cause together i. C(.'an go jusi about anywhere.

Together, We're Strong!


CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
OF PORT ST. JOE ...
401 Fifth Street Phone 227-1416 :
--- e *** S -; S: Se--i MN F,,-, T\'S 4C ** *C


LENDER


PAGE 7A


I


I











PAGE 8A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992


Linda's Defeats 2 Bay County Teams


Minor League In


Tournament Play


The Port St. Joe Minor/Farm
team will begin tournament play
this Saturday at the Bayou
George Dixie Youth Baseball


Tracy C.W. Simmons
Simmons Graduates
from Basic Training
Airman Tracy C.W. Simmons
has graduated from Air Force ba-
sic training at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of train-
ing, the airman studied Air Force
mission, organization and cus-
toms, and received special train-
ing in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com-
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Simmons is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Simmons of 82 Duval
Street, Port St. Joe.
The airman is a 1989 gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High School.


Jail and

Bail Day

Set July 7

The South Gulf County Unit
of the American Cancer Society,
in order to meet their 1992 goal
of $10,000.00, have planned to
hold Jail and Ball Day on July 7
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Many folks in Port St. Joe will
be participating in this event. The
Unit already has several people
on their Most Wanted List who
will be contacting friends in the
community to help them raise
$500.00 bail. Others are on the
pre-arrest list who will be work-
ing to raise $200.00 and don't be
surprised if a friend calls in for a
surprise arrest for $25.00.
The American Cancer Society
is working to improve medication
and treatments as well as re-
searching the availability of a vac-
cine to ward off cancer.
Your support will be greatly
appreciated.


Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of City Commission of the City of
Port SL Joe will hold a special meeting, Tuesday.
June 23, 1992, at 5:00 p.m.. for the purpose of
opening and reviewing bids for 450-461 Refriger-
'ant Recovery System and 450-462 Above Ground
Fuel Storage Tank and any other matters that may
be brought before the commission.
All persons are Invited to attend this meet-
ing. Any persons) who decides to appeal any deci-
sion made by the commission with respect to any
matter considered at said meeting, will need a
record of the proceedings, and for such purpose
may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based. (The Board of City Commission of the
City of Port St Joe, Florida will not provide a ver-
batim record of this meeting.)
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
BY: Is/ Frank Pate. Jr.
Mayor-Commissioner
Publish: June 18, 1992.


Field. The event will be a live
pitch, six team double elimina-
tion tournament. Teams partici-
pating will be Port St. Joe, Bayou
George, Lynn Haven Green, Lynn
Haven Orange, Parker, and Calla-
way.
Port St. Joe will face Lynn
Haven Green at 5 p.m. ET Satur-
day, June 20th. The winner will
advance to the winners' bracket
to be played at 9 p.m. ET Mon-
day. The loser will play at 7 p.m.
Monday.
Representing the Port St. Joe
team will be Jacob Tankersley,
Mitch Owens, Craig Phillips,
Isaiah Jenkins, Billy Bellinger,
Jinny Stoutamire, Buck Burkett,
Philip Hall, Adam. Hamm, Lance
Larry, Jason Peak, Reggie Quinn,
and Chad Goebert. Coaches for
the team are Randy Phillips,
Steve Owens, and Danny Tanker-
sley.


Linda's Restaurant, Port St.
Joe's entry in the Dixie Youth
Majors District League Champion
tournament, remains in' the win-
ner's bracket after defeating Call-
away Taco Bell 2-0 Saturday eve-
ning and Parker Knights of
Columbus 9-8 Monday evening.
The two wins earned them a bye
Tuesday and they will face Lynn
Haven Kolmetz Construction
Wednesday evening at 9:00 p.m.
A win would put them playing
Thursday at 9:00, a loss would
have them playing at 7:00 p.m.
Thursday.
The tournament is being held
at the Lynn Haven Dixie Youth
baseball park located on the bay
front.
ST. JOE 2, CALLAWAY 0
In a classic pitching duel Sat-
urday, Linda's Restaurant and
Callaway Taco Bell remained
scoreless at the end of regulation
play. In the top of the seventh,
Mark Williams was hit by a pitch,
and then stole second, third and
home on three passed balls. Mar-
cus Gordon put the second run
on the board for Linda's with a
solo homerun.
Linda's held Callaway score-
less in the bottom of the inning to
take the 2-0 win. The key to Lin-
da's win was the strong pitching
of Davin Baxter who went the dis-
tance, striking out 17 batters,
while allowing only two hits and
six walks. Callaway used three
pitchers in their losing effort.
Leading hitter was Adam
Vaughn with a double and a sin-
gle, and Gordon's homerun. Col-
lecting singles were Baxter,
Michael Davis, MoSee Quinn and
Jeff Schweikert.
Callaway 000 000 0-0
Port St. Joe 000 000 2-2
ST. JOE 9, PARKER 8
Linda's scored all the runs
they needed to win in the first
two innings Monday evening
against Parker Knights of Colum-
bus, and managed to hold on to
the lead as Parker battled back.
Marcus Gordon started on
the mound for Linda's going 2 1/
:2 innings before being relieved by
Michael Davis. Gordon gave up
four hits, three walks and six
runs while recording one strike-
out. Davis struck out six Parker
batters, while giving up three
hits, two of which were solo
homeruns, and walked one.
In the bottom of the sixth,


GCCC Registering for Fall Semester


Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege will hold registration for the
fall semester beginning July 1
from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday

Handgun Safety_
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege is offering the following short
course in June.
"Basic Handgun Safety"' will
be held June 22 through June 24
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. CT. This
course is required for a concealed
weapon permit and all classes
must be attended for certification.
Classes will be held in the
Health Science Lecture Hall on
June 22 and 23 and at the firing
range on June 24. Students
should provide 50 rounds of am-
munition, ear protection and eye
protection. There is a $9 fee for
Florida residents. Registration
deadline is June 17.
Advance registration is re-
quired. Participants must register
in person at the Lifelong Learning
Center on the second floor of the
Student Union East, Room 208.
Registration hours are from 8:00
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CT, Monday
through Thursday. For more in-
formation, call 1-872-3823.


through Thursday only, in the Of-
fice of Admissions. Current,
transfer, and former students
may register as well as first-time
students who have attended one
of GCCC's pre-advising sessions.
Registration will continue
through July 30.
Students are required to see
an academic adviser before they
register in order to receive a
Course Approval Card. Advisers
will be available to advise stu-
dents and issue these cards from
July 1 through July 30, Monday
through Thursday, from 12:30
until 5:30 p.m. only.
Adviser locations will be post-
ed in Student Development.
Call 1-872-3892 for more in-
formation.

Spectrum Moves
Spectrum Home Health, Inc.
has moved to 418 Reid Avenue.
The Agency is now located be-
tween the Dollar General Store
and Hedy's Florist. The telephone
numbers will remain the same: 1-
800-462-1827 and 229-8238.
As of July 16, free blood pres-
sure checks will be given on the
third Thursday of every month
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


1 1/ews On

9Dental 'J-ealth

FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.



DENTAL EROSION


Dental erosion is a peculiar
disease that affects the teeth of
some people. It begins on the
outer surface of the tooth and
causes the tooth substance to
disappear. Erosion can affect
any tooth and can be confined
to one tooth or to a series of
teeth. The surface most fre-
quently involved are the cheek
a,.d lip sides near the gum line.
The disease usually goes
unnoticed until the enamel is
penetrated and the eroding pro-
cess invades the underlying
dentin. The involved teeth may
become very sensitive to hot or
cold food and drink and the
eroded surface may be painful,
even to the touch of a tooth-
brush.


The cause of dental erosion
is typically a human disease; it
is not found in animals. It is like-
ly that it is caused by improper
brushing techniques. Contact
with concentrated acid sub-
stances such as undiluted lem-
on juice, may play some part in
the erosive process. It is esti-
mated that dental erosion af-
fects from one to 10 percent of
our population. It can be diag-
nosed and treated. Another
good reason for regular dental
examinations.

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.


MoSee Quinn saved the win for
Linda's, coming in to catch a high
pop-up in right field with one
Parker runner on base.
Mark Williams led the hitting
for St. Joe with two doubles, fol-


lowed by MoSee Quinn with a
bunt double and a single, and
Adam Vaughn and Marcus Gor-
don with two singles each. Davin
Baxter added a double, and Jim
Faison, Mark Davis, and Reese


Antley had singles.
Other team members are
Joshua Hersey and Chris Rober-
shaw.
Port St. Joe 540 000-9
Parker 312 020-8


Front row from left: Marcus Gordon, Reese Antley, Jeff Schweikert, Jim Faison, MoSee Quinn, Joshua Hersey.
Back row, from left: Christopher Robershaw, Adam Vaughn, Mark Williams, Davin Baxter, and Michael Davis and
sponsors Linda and Charlie Smith, owners of Linda's Restaurant. Coaches are Tim Vaughn, Glen Davis, and Tan
Smiley.
^^^^^^^^^^J^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^#^


Whitfield Wins
Bass Tourney

The Panhandle Backlashers'
June tournament was won by Jeff
Whitfield. His catch weighed in at
9 pounds, 13.5 ounces to take
first place. Allen Duke won sec-
ond with 9 pounds, 9.5 ounces.
He also won the big fish category
with 8 pounds, 14.5 ounces. Tak-
ing third place was Brady Jorden
with 6 pounds, 5 ounces.
The next tournament will be
held on Lake Seminole on Satur-
day, July 11.


Lands Big One!

Jason Mayhann was trying
out his luck in local waters when
he caught this whopping 8 pound
largemouth bass on June 8.


Gulf County Downs Quincy


Gulf County Baseball im-
proved their record to 2-1 with an
11-5 victory over previously un-
beaten Quincy. Quincy opened
the scoring in the first inning
with two runs on four hits. The
Gulf Countians responded with
five runs in the bottom of the
first. Josh Colbert led off with a
walk, Mike Morgan singled and
Beau Whitfileld walked to load the
bases. Andy Clayton bunted for a
single and the Quincy pitcher
threw the ball wildly to first allow-
ing all three runners to score.
Bryan Butts then singled, scoring


Clayton and David Liffick sacri-
ficed scoring Butts.
Starting pitcher Jeremy Prid-
geon got the win, improving his
record to 1-1. Andy Clayton led
all batters with two hits and three
RBI's.
Gulf County played a double-
header at Quincy Wednesday
night and returns home to Port
St. Joe for a doubleheader Friday
night against Liberty County.
Game time Friday is 7:00 p.m.
1 2,3 4 5 6 R H E
Quincy2 0030 5 4 2
Gulf 5 1 2 3 X 11 6 3


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BY OWNER
2 bedroom/full tile
bath stilt house, fur-
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75' x 185'. .5 mile off
beach. 648-5892.
TFC 5/21/92



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P205!''0R 14 70.50
P215'7 rR14 72.95
P2 15,.0 14 74.95
P235,','1R14 79.95


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P235/70R15 77.95
P215/70R15 74.95
P215/65R15 77.95
P255/60R15 89.95
P275/60R15 94.95


CALL FOR OTHER SIZES



PA SERVICE CENTER









THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992 PAGE 1B


Watermelon
Festival Slated
Applications are already be-
ing accepted for the annual Wa-
tennelon Festival Parade in Mon-
ticello, Jefferson County.
Scheduled to kick off at 10
a.m. on Saturday, June 27, the
parade will carry forward last
year's parade theme "Jefferson
County A Slice of the Good Life".
Last year's parade attracted
almost 100 entries and Scott Rog-
ers, the parade's coordinator, is


expecting close to that number of
entries for this year's event.
Jefferson County's own Na-
tional Guard Unit will fill the role
of Grand Marshall in this year's
parade and trophies will be
awarded in several categories.
The Chairman's Award will go the
the Most Unusual Entry; the
Chamber of Commerce Award will
be presented to the Best Mer-
chant's Entry; the Mayor's Award
will acknowledge the Best Theme
Entry; the Civic Award will go the
Best Civic Group Entry; and the
Sweepstakes Award will be given.


A _0 front of this ugly place?' "We can't make up our minds about what
A er 30 Years... to do to it," Willie said. "You Just leave it to me. rll guarantee you'll
like it." We did, he did, and we like it. Hope you do, too and it'll
FOR THE LARGE NUMBER of people who have jumped, on us entice you to buy some more office supplies, printing or advertis-
about printing a picture of our new front on The Star, here it is! ing to help pay for it. Then just last week, Gene Abrams shamed
Are you satisfied now? Don't you think it was about time, dfter 30 us Into finally deciding to run a picture of the completed job. Gene
years? We've been planning, all this time, to do something, but the remarked, in a crowd, with no attempt at discretion, "Say Wes, do
plans and money just never seemed to equal out, somehow or oth- you know of some newspaper or TV station, over in Panama City,
er. Then, recently, Terry Parrish wandered in to talk FSU football maybe, we could get to come take a picture of The Star building
with Willie and after they got the weightier matters of who would and either air it or print it for all to see? I think it's a good job and
be quarterback for the coming season, Terry remarked, 'Tve got a everybody ought to have the opportunity to see it." Well, that did
couple of days free, why don't you let me do something to the it, here's the picture.


Dr. Jones Speaks About Underweight Births


To insure your home, car, boat, condo, mobile home, apartment, or even your
business, give me a call. I have a lock on just the right policy


ROY SMITH


227-1133


Allstate"
0 1990 Allstate Insurance Cornpanr Norhbrook. Illinois


V Dr. Elizabeth Jones, of the
Nemours Pediatric Clinic, gave
the Rotary Club some little-
known statistics of Gulf County's
smaller citizens Thursday at the
Regular meeting of the club.
For instance, Dr. Jones said
Gulf County has the highest per-
centage of low weight births of
any county in Florida. Of course,
Gulf being a small county, it
doesn't record many births and a
low weight birth or two affects the
percentages dramatically.
"But when you consider that
most low weight births are
caused by .excessive smoking,
taking drugs, or drinking alcohol
on the part of the mother, this is
cause for alarm," she said.
A low weight birth is a baby
of less than five and a half
pounds. A very low weight baby is
one which weighs three and "a
half pounds or less.
"Low weight babies present a
tremendous drain on public facili-
ties to care for them," Dr. Jones
said. "For instance it costs from.
$2,000 to $2,500 a day to care for
a low weight baby in the neonatal
care center in Pensacola. All ba-
bies of very low weight are sent
there."

Weekend

Computer

Course
The second series of courses
offered by Gulf Coast Community
College in the Weekend Computer
Institute will be held Friday, June
26, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. CT; Satur-
day, June 27, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. CT and Sunday, June 28,
1:30.to 4:30 p.m. CT.
"Computer Literacy" is de-
signed for those, with no previous
microcomputer experience. Par-
ticipants will learn how a micro-
computer works and applications
available for business and per-
sonal use.
"Lotus 1-2-3, Level 2" will
teach participants how to build
graphs and "dBASE IV, Level 2"
provides a continuation of build-
ing skills learned in Level 1. Work
with multiple database files to
display data and create reports;
create custom data entry screens,
control data entry and display us-
ing template characters and edit-
ing options.
'WordPerfect 5.1, Level 2" is a
continuation of Level 1 including
advanced editing and formatting,
functions, simple macros, merg-
ing files, and footnotes and end-
notes.
"AutoCAD, Level 2" will pro-
vide knowledge in advanced
DRAWing, EDITing AND DIMEN-
SIONing commands and PLOTing
techniques. Students should have
completed Level 1 and must have
a basic knowledge of drafting
principles and DOS commands.
The cost of each course is
$28.25 for Florida residents. Ad-
vance registration is required.
Participants must register in per-
son at the Lifelong Learning Cen-
ter on the second floor of the Stu-
dent Union East, Room 208. Reg-
e; istration hours are from 8:00
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CT, Monday
through Thursday. For more In-
formation, call 1-872-3823.


"Another problem facing the
medical world is the problem of
teen mothers," The Doctor said.
"The school system is trying to
help with the tremendous social
problems this causes by making
it easier for the mother to stay in
school by furnishing day care. If a
young mother leaves school, she
cuts, her earning power in half
and usually is a drain on the so-
cial system."
.Dr. Jones said both high
schools in Gulf County have a


team to work on this problem.
'We had seven teen mothers in
each of the two high schools last
year and a few less this year," she
said.
One very bright point for Gulf
County is that 99% of children
who enter the school system at
kindergarten are fully immunized
against the childhood communi-
cable diseases. "This is a remark-
able record and one the county
can be proud of. Somebody is do-
ing their job well."


Ma A tAc' *1





STHE*.
L.0. Lee Mullis, M.D,1 A



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I I


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1 1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City
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THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992


Scott Boykin Receives Troy

State Leadership Award


Joshua Scott Boykin


Say You Saw
It In

The Star


Dr. Jack Hawkins, Jr., Chan-
cellor of the Troy State University
System announced that Joshua
Scott Boykin of 102 Mimosa Ave.,
Port St. Joe, has been named re-
cipient of the Excellence in Lead-
ership Award to Troy State Uni-
versity.
Scott is the son of Jim and
Barbara Boykin and is a 1992
Port St. Joe High School gradu-
ate.
Since the late 1960's, Troy
State University has awarded ac-
ademic and leadership scholar-
ships to outstanding high school
and Junior college graduates who
'have excelled in academics and/
or have displayed leadership in
various school pursuits.
Troy State University in Troy,
Alabama, is a comprehensive in-
stitution that offers undergradu-
ate and graduate degrees in 64
majors. The Troy State University
System enrolls more than 16,000
students on four Alabama cam-
puses and on 64 military bases
around the world.


first United Methodist Church
111 North 22nd St.
Mexico Beach, FL 32410

Morning Church..................9:00 a.m. CT
Church School ................. 10:00 a,m. CT
Nursery Provided

Charles M. Parker, Pastor John Anderson, Music Director


Catch the-Slkrit
t IHIE uNrTSo mm~oms1~Hrcun"


Constitution and n.onument
Port St. Yoe


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


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

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

The REV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor




"The Exciting Place to Worship"


SF First (B aptist Chnurcic

102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor




L I A ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
0 508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
S V UJ i SUNDAY WORSHIP............................. 10 a.m.
ADULT SCHOOL............................. 11 a.m.
(U S *SUNDAY SCHOOL Young Children
Nursery Available
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor



"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
tWorship: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. For Prayer or Counseling, Call c
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.


New VA Clinic Opening In Tallahassee


Thomas F. Wheaton, Director
at the Department of Veterans Af-
fairs (VA) Medical Center, Lake
City, announced that the Clinic
Director of the soon to be activat-
ed Tallahassee Outpatient Clinic,
is Rudolph L. Raymaker, M.D.
"Dr. Raymaker is Board Certified


IL~ /


I


in Internal Medicine, and is a
Diplomate in Critical Care Medi-
cine. We are extremely pleased
that Raymaker was selected to
head the outpatient clinic, and I
am confident that the veterans
who will be receiving treatment
there will be well served by his


leadership."
Wheaton stated that Raymak-
er will oversee the medical as-
pects of the outpatient clinic
which includes the following ser-
vices: ambulatory surgery; gener-
al 'medicine; dental; laboratory;
radiology; pharmacy; urology;


* *


i4


** e',
--;:. '.


Rudolph L. Raymaker, M.D., Clinic Director, Tallahassee Outpa-
tient Clinic, and Thomas F. Wheaton, Medical Center Director, De-
partment of Veterans Affairs, (VA) Medical Center, Lake City, view .
construction plans for the Tallahassee Outpatient Clinic.


Daylilies,

A Popular

Perennial

In Florida


By Roy Lee Carter
County Extension Director
Daylilies are among the most
J popular and attractive perennials
grown in Florida. Varieties of day-
lilies can be grown in all parts of
our state, and the plants do very
well .with just a minimum of care.
They are available in a wide range
of colors, from oranges and yel-
lows to' pinks, and purples.m.. :,
Raising daylilies is fairly sim-
S pe, but first you have to -make Q
sure you're choosing the right va-
rieties for your area of the state.
Daylilies are classified into three
groups according to their growth
habits: deciduous, semi-
evergreen, and evergreen.
As you might expect, the de-
ciduous daylily varieties die back
in the winter; they do very well in
- Northern Florida, but they don't
receive enough cold weather in
South Florida. On the other
hand, the evergreen varieties gen-
erally grow best in areas. with
mild winters. They're better suit-
ed for the southern part of our
state..
Daylilies may be planted any-
time of the year, but they usually
do best if they're planted right af;t-
ter flowering. Once they're estab-
lished, these lilies need only mini-
mnumn care.
j Proper planting bed prepara- '
tion is a critical factor in raising
daylilies. They are replanted only
every five to 10 years, so flower
beds need to have a soil of good
quality.
The lilies grow best on.a well-
drained soil with good aeration
and good water holding capacity.
Sandy soils usually provide the
necessary aeration, but they don't
hold water very well. On the other
hand, clay soils have good water
holding properties, but they don't
provide the aeration lilies need.
So, if your soil is sandy, you need
to add two to four inches of peat
moss and work it in to a depth of
:six to eight inches. If your soil
has a great deal of clay in it, you
might want to add about'an inch
of perlite or similar material to in-
ciease aeration.
Prior to planting, the flower
bed should be fertilized with an


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


Florida Garden

| Extension Notes
By
Si, Roy Lee Carter
Gulf County Extension Service


8-8-8 mixture, at the rate 'of 2.5
pounds per 100. square feet. An
inch or so of water should be ap-
plied once or twice a, week until
the plants are well established.
Twice each year, re-fertilize with
the same 2.5 pounds of 8-8-8 per
100 square feet. Apply the fertiliz-
er evenry. keeping it of6the folih
age.
,Due to an extensive root sys-
tem, daylilies can survive dry
conditions quite well. But, during
periods of prolonged drought,
you'll need to apply water to a
depth of 12 inches to moisten the
soil. Also, daylilies planted in full
sun will need more watering than
those planted in shaded areas.
Daylilies have a tendency to
become crowded, and when this
happens, flower production is re-
duced. If crowding occurs, you'llf'
need to divide the plants by dig-:.
ging them up and severing the'
rhizome between the fans of'
leaves with a sharp knife. Cut the'
leaves back to within four to six;
inches of the crown and replant'
the divisions. .
Daylilies can b'e planted in a
variety of ways to enhance your
landscape in .informal 'group-.
ings, ...in small .groups in the,
spaces betweerd.shrubbery, ...or';.
irf front ofa- fence or-wall which'
will serve as a background.

Social Security
Help Available
Most Social Security business
can be handled over the phone.
You are invited to call Social Se-
curity at 1-800-772-1213.,
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 3130 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..
Port St. Joe-. Gulf. County'
Courthouse, June 15 from 11:00
a.m,. to noon ET.


ophthalmology; ENT; audiology
and speech pathology; orthope-
dics; mental hygiene; rehabilita-
tion medicine; and day treatment
care. The clinic will serve approxi-
mately 73,500 veterans that re-
side in 11 counties in North Flori-
da, 14 counties of South Georgia,
and Houston County, Alabama.
The clinic is constructed to ac-
commodate 37,500 visits annual-
ly. Located at 1607 St. James
Court (comer of Mahan Drive and
Phillips Road), the clinic is sched-
uled to be activated in December
of this year, and will employ ap-
proximately 60 people.
'The Medical Center in Lake
City maintains clinic jurisdiction
over the Tallahassee Outpatient
,Clinic. I look forward to the acti-
vation of the clinic so that the
veterans in the northwestern part
of our primary service area won't
have so far to drive to receive
quality outpatient care; and I
know that Dr. Raymaker will pro-
vide excellent leadership at the
clinic," added Wheaton.







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


Lettuce ......................... head 590 Cabbage ............................. lb. 250
Parched Peanuts ..........bag $2.50 Onions................................ lb. 390
Plums.............. .............. lb. 690 Squash .............................. lb. 490
Father's Day Special Sunday
AV I


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 (904) 784-1361
Frier for a free confidential \" ) / -1 6
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."
TM, TC 10/24/ql
^-_-_______^_ ___---*-----W


S

























0



























0


Worship
11 a.m. Sunday


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


"KNOW YE NOT, THAT TO
WHOM YE YIELD YOURSELVES
SERVANTS YE ARE TO WHOM
YOU OBEY; WHETHER OF SIN
UNTO DEATH, OR OF
OBEDIENCE UNTO
RIGHTEOUSNESS?" (Romans 6:16)

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


PAGE 2B


I


r_


PA -i 9oR


F


Sr











TTnr STAR PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 18,1992 PAGE 3B


EktInA Series oArtcl n ares o istor


Legend of Money Bayou Is Nearly 200 Years Old
This is the eighth in a series of articles of Har- A gent of Napoleon he was always neat. The young buccaneer had given the order Not up, under, on this spongy porous ground.
Anh ie tplvesrayminpped to shallow water. ... ,,



What would our history be without myths or leg-
ends?
Due to the fact that some folk could not read or
write or had no written language, facts and lore were
passed down in songs or stories.
The story of Money Bayou is nearly 200 years
old and it has been passed to me from three genera-
tions ago.
During the 1920's and 1930's there were digs in
Money Bayou, but to no avail; some say during pro-
hibition people would be there in the woods getting
liquor.and moonshine from in and outgoing boats in
the waterways in that area.
Although the storyline in the life, facts, and
dates of;Jean La Fitte (Laffite, La Fitti, La Fite) and
his band of buccaneers* of adventure and bravado
are true. this rendition and account of the LEGEND
OF MONEY BAYOU is purely a figment of my imagi-
nation.
? 1780-c. 1821?
T.iS IS TIE LEGEND OF
THE GHOST OF JEAN LA FITIE
(LEGEND OF MONEY BAYOU)
by
Lenohr Clardy
This is the saga of Jean La Fitte
Old Andy Jackson named him 'hellish banditti'.
iA master of languages he could speak


Blacksmith was his initial trade
Riding the waves was where his wealth was made.
For Jean, hammering iron was just too slow
At this rate pocket monies never would grow.
Privateer and free-booter in 1808
His brother he chose as his First Mate.
Handsome and persuasive in the year of 1810
La Fitte recruited forty-odd thirsty men.
In 1812 Andy needed his charms
And was soon identified as "my comrade in arms".
Sailing from New Orleans along the southern coast
'Privateers of Plunder' they did boast.
Now luck was against them this time at task
Two torn sails and a broken mast.
To his inland retreat he sailed through The Sound
They didn't get far 'til they scraped the ground.
The ship began to crumble with a leaking purse of
gold
The bottom split into pieces and could not hold.
The lust of adventure made the pirates intense
Black deeds getting Jewels, doubloons, escudos was
immense.
"'Over the side with the treasure,"' La Fitte did declare
"Not one dividend can we spare."


Heaving and hauling with a heroical twist
They trailed and wandered through the thick grey
mist.

Creeping amongst palmettos, moss, and woods
Snakes and 'gators viewed the purloined goods.
"X" marking their spot of stolen boot
They set about digging to bury the loot.
Flickering rag torches finally went out
All through The Cape was heard their shout.
Shivering and shaking and having been spurned
No one knows if to their homes they returned.

Visions of grandeur held La Fitte in awe
Paying no heed to international law.
The charges of piracy he. earned for his dreams
Were never proved during all his schemes.
Restored, redeemed to good graces was he
President Madison signed the pardon to set the
brothers free.
In 1821, gathering the fortune that did remain
La Fitte set sail and was never heard of again.
Into century plus of excavations big
Scooped wide deep holes with modem rig.
* Not one piece of eight has ever been found


ind


1
Another interested party with prohibit m


Was seeking 'spirits' of a different tkina.
Almost two hundred years of adventures being told
So listen to exploits as sea ghosts unfold.
The eye of the mind harbors its reservations
Then comes rattling chains with no explanations.
When the sand whispers down from along the Gulfs
shore
Remember hidden snatches of lingering folklore.
Clouds dark and low and thunder claps its hand
Diggings are heard in wet swampy land.
Dull thuds, voices echo through the trees
Each tiny sound vibrates in the breeze.
With the contraband buried within his reach
Jean may come back to Indian Pass Beach.
Now the perpetrator's life has been relayed to you
Is is fact or legend in Money Bayou?


* Simon Ruth Kenton (first born son of the famous.
frontiersman from east of the Mississippi, Simon
Kenton) was among the crew of Jean La Fitte. Eck-
ert, Allen W., The Frontiersmen, pp 503, 504, 692.
(May 25, 1799, 1813?).


Picture, if you will, Spokane,
Washington, ,shortly after the
turn of the century.
It had risen -- literally --
from its ashes, after a disastrous
fire had levelled Spokane Village
in 1889. but, in 1910, when It
spawned the birth, of Father's
Day, it was barely more than a
"frontier outpost." After all, it was
a "new town" of a few thousand
residents then not the thriving
city of more than 170,000 citi-
zens who live there now.
A woman with a vision
But Spokane was the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Bruce Dodd,
a young mother who, in 1909,
had the vision of a Sunday set
aside to pay tribute to the fathers
of the United States.
She was inspired by the ex-
ample of her own father, William
Smart, a veteran of the Civil War,
who had moved west, with his
young family after the war ended.
When his young wife died, he was
left with a daughter and five sons.
and the responsibility of rearing
theri to adulthood-afdne.-He did


The Gulf County School Board met rin regu-
lar session on May 5, 1992, at 5:30 p.m. In the
Gulf County Courthouse in -Port St. Joe. The fol-
lowing members were present: Ted Whitfield.
James Ha-il-,n. Daid Byrd Charlotte Pierce. Os.
car Redd. The Supenriendewi and Board Aitorne)
were also present
Chairnm.an W'htileld piesided and the meet
:iu, was opened wi'll, prayer by Mrs Pierce. fol-
:.-.veda by 'lie pledge or alle-an,:e tc. the flag led by
Mr 1Harnl.r
Adoption of Agenda: On mouon by Mrs
Pierce, second bj Mr. B)y d, the b.:.ai-d voted ui.ari-'
mously to adopt the agenda.
Budget Matters/Payment of Bills: On mo-
tion by Mr. Byrd. second by Mr. Hanlon, the board
voted unanimously to approve Budget Matters/
Payment of Bills as follows:
Approved Budget Amendment No. VII. Gener-
al Fund.
Approved Budget Amendment No. VII, Spe-,
cial Revenue Other.
Approved payment of bills.
Approval of Minutes: On motion by Mr.
Hanlon, second by Mr. Redd, the board voted
unanimously to approve the minutes' of April 7,
1992.
SPersonnel Matters: On motion by Mr. Han-
Ion, second by Mrs. Pierce, the board voted to.ap-
prove the 'following personnel matters with W-iit.
field,' Byrd, Hanlon, Pierce voting YEA arnd Redd
voting NAY .- ." '
Accepted a letter of Intent to reu,'e frm Hel-
en B. Kilbourn to be effective at the end of the
1992-93 school year.
Accepted a letter of resignation from. Doris
Mincy to be effective at. the end of the 1991-92
school year.
Accepted the resignation of Dustinrenee
O'Lear effective at the end 'of the day on May 7.
* 1992.
Approved a letter of Intent to retire from
Hugh Smith to be effective at the end of the 1992-
93 school year. .
Approved the fill:,wirg admiii'ral.:-rs f*:r re'
employment for the 1992-93 schc.c.l ear Termple
Watson, Assistant Siup-ennrendent 'and Directr of
Support' Services; David ,Bdwell, Director. of In-'
structlonal Services; Betty Bidwell. Coordinator of
Special Services; Buddy Floore, Coordinator of Fa-
cllIty.Services; S.M. Eubanks, Coordinator of Voca-
tional, Adult'and Community Educationi Chris
Earley, Interimn Assistant Principal, Port St. Joe'
High School; Wes Taylor, Interim Principal, Port"
St. Joe High School; Gerald Lewter. Principal, Port
St. Joe Elementary School; Catherine Barfleld,
Principal, Highland View Elementary Schfool;. Jerry
Kelley, Principal, Wewahltchka Elementary School;
Lany Mathes. Principal, Wewahltchka High
'School; Sara Joe Wooten,.Assistant Principal. We-
wahitchka High School.
Approved Martin Adkison to receive the 2%
supplement for coaching Jr. High Football, spring
practice. '. .
I SSurplus Property: On motion by Mr. Han-
Ion, second by Mr. Redd, the.board voted unanl-
mously to approve a-list of Items from Port St. Joe
High School Business Department as Junk and is
to be removed from property records. The board
also approved a Jacobsen Turf Itlng-Reel Mower to
be declared as Junk and is to be removed from
property, records.
Student Matters: On motion by Mr.'Redd,
second by Mr. Hanlon, the board voted unani-
mously that Terri Cawthron be allowed to enter
Gulf Coast Community College through the Early
Admission program as outlined in the Pupil Pro-
gression Plan.
Four-Day Workweek: On motion by Mr.
Redd, second by Mrs. Pierce, the board voted
unanimously to adopt a four-day workweek to be-
gin.June I and end July 30, 1992.
.Program Matters: On motion by Mr. Han-
ton. second by Mr. Byrd, the board voted unantl-
mously to approve the following program matters:
Approved Carl Perkins Funding Request for
1992-93.
Approved Adult Education, Project 322 for
1992-93.
Comprehensive Safety Reports: On motion
by Mr. Byrd, second by Mr. Hanlon, the board vot-
ed unanimously to approve Comprehensive Safety
Reports for 1991-92.
Bid Matters: On motion by Mr. Hanlon, sec-
ond by Mrs. Pierce, the board voted unanimously
to approve the following bid matters:
Approved a low bid from Pro-Steel Building,
Inc. in the amount of $7,700.00 base bid and Al-
) ternate No. 1 In the amount of $1,600.00 for lock-
1 ) er replacement at Port St. Joe High School, P.E.
Locker Room. This Is to be purchased with Special
Maintenance Funds.
Approved a low bid from C.W. Roberts Con-
tracting. Inc. In the amount of $30,365.00 for pay.-


- tA- A -0-,A A,,4 4 A7 J4r 47,.J,V -A? %A?


dads how much they are loved
and appreciated. Newspapers rec-
ognize Father's Day with, special
feature reports and even special,
sections. Radio and TV stations
inundate the airwaves with re-
minders.
Family traditions
Families have backyard cook-
outs, presided over by "chef dad,"
"or the children may whip up a
"sit down" dinner for the family.
Dads receive an avalanche of
gifts; everything from "something
to wear" (a big favorite) to "cook-
books". More than a hundred mil-
lion greeting cards will go
through the mail; there will be
special visits; telephone lines will
be flooded with calls to dads; and
snap shots will be taken. Father's
Day had a head start as a family
day, but it now has evolved into
an all-community celebration, al-
most to the day when spring
turns to summer, and new warm-
weather lifestyles are born.
William Smart, in whose im-
age and name Father's Day was
founded, lived to see it take hold.
He died in 1919.
A life-time crusade
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd (nee
Senora Smart) lived for almost 60
years longer, and all through her
life, she continued to crusade on
' behalf of Father's Day and its sig-
nificance for the family and the
community. So, on Sunday, June
21, we will observe the 82nd Fa-
ther's Day when, as a nation we
sing out in chorus, "Dad, we love
you! All our best"

Advetiin


Pay Yo


Helping Hand Missions


Thrift Shop

201 Hwy. 98 Port St. Joe, Florida 227-1544


Open 9:00 to 5:00

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,


Saturday


Good Donations Needed


s Proceeds to Missions


Come In and Browse
UTP a6 8


vance. So the first Father's Day
was postponed until the third
Sunday of June to give the minis-
ters more time to prepare their
tributes. The third Sunday of
June has been Father's Day ever
since. It has now been firmly es-
tablished by a Joint Resolution of
Congress, passed in 197.1.
A grass roots movement
But the path to "official na-
tional holiday" status was slow.
Early on, the great populist. Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, recognized
Father's Day as an event that
warranted national support and,
observance. Presidents Woodrow
Wilson and Calvin Coolidge, 'in,
later years, endorsed the obser-
vance of the holiday. But it took
the formation of the Father's Day
Council, in 1931, to give coher-
ence and organization to Father's
Day as an event that merited na-
tional observance. The idea took
hold so quickly that before the
end of the decade, Father's day
had become meaningful and
widely accepted and observed. It
became a grass roots movement.
It wasn't until 1971 that Con-
gress recognized Father's Day for
what it was a national holiday,
proclaimed by the people. The fol- K
lowing year, President Richard
Nixon signed the first Father's'
Day Proclamation. Each year,
families across the country find
their own ways of telling their



BOLL IM












By: Richard Miller
*Anti-lock braking systems are
probably the best of the recent
safety advances. Sophisticated
system includes wheel sensors
that tell the car's on-board com-
puter when brakes may lock.,
The' computer pumps the brake
fast and automatically to re-
duce skids and improve con-
trbl.
*If you see a car coming head-
on in your lane, brake hard and
swerve right to avoid it. If you
have time, lean on the horn
and flash your lights.
*Many wineries around the
country offer tours of the vine-
yards and the winemaking pro-
cess and allow tasting. Most
recommend that each car have
a designated driver who will
drink only grape juice.
*Radiator pressure cap's seal
and spring should be checked
periodically. The cap may need
to be replaced.
*What kind of gasoline do you
need? Check your owner's
manual. Usually it is the low-
est-octane, lowest-cost gas on
which your car runs well. Too-
low octane may cause pinging;
too-high wastes money.
SNew-Used Cars: What kind of
car do you need? You're sure
to find a just-right model in the
showroom at

Guff ord


Mercury

118 Market Street
Apalachicola, Florida
1-800-239-9650
Service and Sales


Bundle or sack your old newspaper, boxes and other

paper products and leave them by your garbage

can for collection by your garbage collector.




The Star Publishing Co.

OFFICE SUPPLY STORE

Phone 227-1278 FAX 227-7212 304-308 Williams Ave.


so with such dedication that his
daughter was inspired to organize
the first Father's Day. She want-
ed to express appreciation to her
own dad, ant to all American fa-
thers who had devoted them-
selves to the guardianship of
their families. ,- r
Reaping the rewards
By the time her concept was
developed, she had herself be-
come a mother. And so began her
drive to organize Spokane to ob-
serve the first Father's Day. She
persevered by working with the
Ministerial Association of Spo-
kane, the mayor and other civic
'leaders, and the YMCA. Finally,
after a year of intensive effort, the
first Father's Day was set for
June, 1910.
It was Mrs. Dodd's idea to
celebrate the occasion on the first
Sunday of June her father's
birthday. But, despite the year-
long campaign, June 6, 1910 was
at hand, and the ministers of
Spokane had not yet prepared
their special sermons, meant to
-be -'the keystone of -the obser-


ing Port St. Joe High School. This is to be paid for
with Special Maintenance Funds..
Approved a low bid from Sand Dollar Restau-
rant and Wewa Motel and Restaurant In the
amount of $1.52 for Pre-packaged salad to be used
on a trial basis at Port St. Joe and Wewahltchka
High Schools.
Approved a low bid from McRae Business in
Sthe amount of $13,636.12 fora copier for Port St.
;" Joe High School.:
Superintendent's Report: On motion by
Mrs Pierce. second by Mr Hanlon. the board vot-:
ed unrinimotush to approFe the following matters-
Approved a request from National Guard for
the use.of Wewahitchka High School as an alter-
nate assembly area.in the event of Mobilization of
the Florida Army National Guard.
Approved a bid and purchase order from Dis-
count Micro from vocational repair and replace-
ment funds.
Approved a bid and purchase order from Sel-
fert-Bobbit Associates for vocational repair and re-
placement.
Approved a Job description change for Voca-
tional Specialist to reflect a nondegreed vocational
certificate status as being acceptable for this posi-
tion.
Approved a facility use request from Gulf
County Branch NAACP to use Port St. Joe High.
*School Gym for a basketball tournament on May'
30, 1992.
Approved School Board Policy Amendment
regarding terminal pay for accrued annual leave to
a retiring employee.
Approved to pay teachers salaries for a two
day Teachers As Advisors Program Workshop
scheduled for June 5 and 6, 1992.
On motion by Mrs. Pierce, second by Mr.
S Hanlon, the board: due to the financial situation,
denied a request from National Jr. Honor Society
at PortSt. Joe High School for assistance in taking
a trip to Six Flags over Georgia scheduled for May
15-16.
On motion by Mr. Redd, second by Mrs.
Pierce, the board voted unanimously to approve a.
request from the faculty and staff at Port St. Joe
High School that the Media Center be named in
honor of Edwin Williams for his many years of ded-
ication to the Gulf County School System and Port
St. Joe High .School.
On motion.by Mr. Hanlon. second by Mr.
Byrd, the board voted unanimously that each
school include at least one ESE parent to the.
School Improvement Team.
Mr. Redd reported to the board that no one
from Gulf County attended the School Board Con-
vention in Orlando;
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned to meet again on June 2, 1992. at 9:00
a.m.
The Gulf Counrty School board met in special
session on May 12, 1992 at 10 00 .im n i-.e GCulf
County Courthouse injPort St. Joe. The following
members were preserinTed Whitfield, James Han-
lon. David Byrd, Charlotte Pierce. Oscar Redd. The
Superintendent was also present.
Chairman Whitfleld presided at the meeting.
Six Period Day: After a discussion with the
committee, a motion was made by Mr. Byrd. sec-
ond by Mr. Hanlon to go to a six period student
day for the 1992-93 school year withy Whitfield,
Hanlon, Byrd, Redd voting YEA anid Pierce voting
NAY. Mrs. Pierce clarified Iter vote;by stating that
more time and consideration should be given to
the Impact this decision will have on students and
school personnel.
Superintendent's Report: On motion by Mr.
Hanlon., second by Mrs. Pierce, the board voted
unanimously to open two bank accounts, for Her-
man R. Dean arid duPont Scholarships.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
The Gulf County School Board met In special
session on May 21. 1992 at 7:15 p.m. at Port St.
Joe High School. The following members were
present: Ted Whitfleld. James Hanlon. Oscar
Redd, Charlotte Pierce. David Byrd. The Superin-
tendent was also present.
Chairman Whitfield presided at the meeting.
Bid Matters: On motion by Mrs. Pierce, sec-
ond by Mr. Byrd, the board voted unanimously to
accept the low bid form SAMURAI In the amount of
$8.750 for the floor tile abatement project at Port
St. Joe Elementary School lunchroom.
Student Matters: On motion by Mr. Byrd.
second by Mrs. Pierce. the board voted to allow
William J. Fee to transfer 1/2 credit In government
from the Gulf County Adult School.Program in or-
der to participate in Wewahltchka High School
graduation with Whitfileld. Redd. Pierce, Byrd vot-
Ing YEA and Hanlon voting NAY.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.


RECYCLE YOUR


NEWSPAPERS



FOR A CLEANER


AMERICA


vest of History.


" How Father's Day Got Started With A Vision


~ 1


. A A A


)1


C
















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


Child's wooden play house, $300,
double bed w/dresser & booksi~elf,
$200. 639-2124. Jtc 6/18
Great color TV's. 25" portable
$85; 19" portable $65; 19" RCA $75;
19" remote $95. Dryer $45. 647;3116.
2tc 6/18

Moving Sale: TVtconsole 25" RCA
$125; stereo receiver Kenwood,-, Mag-
navox stereo console radio w/rp; drill
press Rockwell, $75 each; etagere w/
cabinet, hexagon lamp table, ladies
exercycle, brass floor lamp, electronic
IBM typewriter, $50 each. 647-8260.
ltp 6/18

SALE: Home party consultant for
lingerie going out of business. All
lingerie 50% off. Open house, 1-5 pm
today, 228 3rd St., Highland View or
call Beverly 229-8966. Itc 6/18
Pair of men's Reebooks walking,
low cut, size 9, black. Regular $69.99,
sale $45. Brand new. Call 229-6858,
Itp 6/18

DISHWASHER: Works great, a
little noisy, $90. WASHING MA-
CHINE, works great, leaks a little,
$75. Call 227-2008 after 7:00 p.m.
tfc 6/18

Heavy duty. galvanized mullet
skiff trailer with rollers/low profile.
Needs springs & work, $400 firm.
Large fiberglass topper for Ranger
long bed, $100. Call evenings, 229-
6933. Itp 6/18.
David's Home Repairs, Remod-
eling, Plumbing, Painting and Addi-
tions of all types. Free estimates.
Call 229-2775.. 2tp 6/11
Large Sears microwave, $75; 19"
color TV $75; nice am/fm home ster-
eo, $35; video cass bt reminder $15.
647-3116. 2tc 6/11
Ibanez bass guitar w/hard case
and Music Man 80 watt amp.' Excel.
cond., $600. 647-8545. 2tc 6/11


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


16' Kerinedy craft with 25 hp
Johnson with trailer, $2,000 obo. 6
months old Whirlpool washer & dryer,
$500 obo. 647-8024. tfec 6/4
HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE:
Recognized safe & effective by U. S.
Center for Veterinary medicine
*against hook, round & tapeworms in
dogs & cats. Available O-T-C at BAR-
FIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN, 229-
2727. 5tc 6/4
Western Auto Special. Computer
spin balance 4 tires and. tire rotation.
$19.95. 227-1105. tfc 5/28
Mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
cen. h&a, deck, dishwasher. Call for
appointment, 227-7245. tfc 6/4
To buy or sell Avon call Sarah
Kemp at 229-6495 after 5 p.m. or
weekends, tfc 6/4
Electrolux and Ill 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.
tfc 6/4





Used trailer for 15' boat, approx.
1,000 pounds, 647-8092 leave mes-
sage, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. 2tc 6/18




Need Cash? Individual will pay
cash for your mortgage. After 1 p.m.,
call Panama City 1-265-2792.-
Slltp 4/23


2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath furnished
house at Mexico Beach, ch&a. Lease
required, 6 months or longer at $350
month plus deposit. No pets. Call
229-6553. tfc 6/18
Two bedroom, 2 1/2 bath town-
home, across from beach. Unfurn.
$450 per month plus deposit + leas-
ure. 647-8314. Itc 6/18
2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath town-
home, unfurnished, long term lease.
$575 month, plus utilities, 229-2777.
tfc 6/11

Convenience store for rent or
lease. Call 227-1774. 2tc 6/11
.2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer, partly
furnished, air cond. Highland View.
639-5980. tfc 5/28
40 ft. furnished trailer, 5 miles
from Overstri-eet 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 6/4
For Rent: 2 bedroom trailer, de-
posit, no pets. 648-8211 tfec 6/4
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 Rent: '83 Fleetwood 2 bed-
room furnished mobile home in High-
land 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 mes-
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. tfc 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




Garage Sale: Saturday, June 20,
9:00 4:00. Rain cancels., 236 Santa
Anna, St. Joe Beach. ltp 6/18
Rain or Shine: Moving Sale: Fri-
day, Saturday, Sunday. Hide-a-bed,
dinette, 4 chairs, recliner, porch
swing, Reader's Digest cond. books,
15t, microwave, toaster oven, air
cond., much more. Corner 4th St. &
Hwy. 98, Beacon Hill. 647-8736.
Yard Sale: Saturday, June 20, 8
to 12. 508 Cathey Lane, Mexico
Beach. ltp 6/18
Yard Sale: 421 7th St., Mexico
Beach. Saturday, 9:00 EST. Bunk
bed, beds, dressers, lamps, curtains,
high chair, clothes, lots of odds and
ends. ltp.6/18
Big Multi-Family Garage Sale:
Saturday, June 20th, at 100 DuPont
Drive, across from hospital. 8 a.m. -
12 p.m. Itc 6/18


J. F. Cullen Construction, Inc.
experienced .carpenters, laborers,
plumbing, electric & dry wall sub-'
contractors needed. Call 653-2246.
tfc 6/18

House cleaners, mostly Satur-
days. Experience required, The Board-
walk, 229-8390. tfc .6/1,8
Licensed Real Estate Salesmen/
Brokers. Call United National Real Es-
tate Rosasco Realty, 227-1774.
2tc 6/11

Full time position with the State
of Florida, HRS Child Support En-
forcement Case Analyst in Gulf
County. Responsible for interviewing
custodial and absent parents; arrang-
es .for paternity testing; determines
child support recommendations ac-
cording to state guidelines; monitors
payments; takes appropriate enforce-
ment action as needed. Management
Information. System experience de-.
sired. Send State of Florida applica-
tion to: Bill Fox, 201 .Monument Ave.,
Port St. Joe, FL 32456. Closing date:
June 19, 1992 2tc 6/11
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





KITTENS to good homes. All, col-
ors, 647-5092. Itc 6/18
Part collie/part shepherd pup-
pies, 8 weeks old at City Pound. Call
229-8427, ask for Bobby.
Itc 6/18

FREE to good home: adult male
cocker spaniel, very nice dog still-
needs a home. Call 227-1322.
Itc 6/18
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


1985 Buick Riviera, fully loaded,
clea, needs paint job & minor work,
must sell, $2,975 obo. 227-1795.
4tp 6/18

'81 VW Sport truck, 5 speed, 60k
miles, nice condition, $2,000 obo.
648-8007. ltp 6/18
'79 Ford F-100, auto., new
brakes, battery, water pump, good
work truck, $700. 647-.624.
S ltp 6/18

1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4-
dr., ps, pb, pw, pl, cc, tilt, am/fm cas-
sette, 6 cyl., red, 21K miles, 227-
7512. tfc 5/28





14' 1985 Collins Craft boat, 1985
8 hp Mariner, with 1985 Highlander
boat trailer, very good condition.
$1,500. Call 229-6858. Itp 6/18
14' boat with 20 hp Mercury and
trailer, runs good, $800 obo. Call
648-3045. ltc6/18

13 1/2' fiberglass boat, $300.
229-6336 after 5:00. tfc 6/4
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR
Call Steve at 227-1687 after 6 p.m.




Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom frame
house, .g. 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 be-
fore 10 a.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.
tfe 6/4
LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
miles south of Wewa. Owner financ-
ing. Call 229-6961. tfc 5/28


TRADES andSERVIiCES


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

SResearching 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





$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 .
0o* Generators
*Pumps
Tillers
Go-Karts
229-2727
328 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe tre 5/7


ALL TYPES YARD WORK mow-
ing, raking, trim. Reasonable price.
Charles, call 229-8492. tfc 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.

Narcotics Anonymous
Meetings Monday Nights
8:00 p.m. at 302 Reid Ave.,
Information: Call (904) 229-6506


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




RemodelingI
Repairs
New Construction


W Weather Tight
T Construction
Licensed & Insured

C trc6


Kevin O'Neill, Owner 229-8635



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
Ire 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 tf 6/4


Sewing and Alterations: drapes,
complete outfits, repairs. Call Daisy,
at Aline's, 229-6600 or 227-7193.
tfc 6/4
Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111
Reg. Stated Communication
1st and. 3rd Thursday of ea.'
month, Masonic Hall, 207 Reid Ave.
James Brooks; W.M.
Fred Nehring, Sec.
tfc 2/6

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. rCs6/4

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. tfc6/4


Women's Support Group, 7:00
p.m. Monday St. James Episcopal
Church. 227-1145 or 227-1128.



AVOII

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


0. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer.work, root
rake, front-end lopader, lot clearing,
septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt.
Rt. 2, Box A1C, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6018 -
fsfc6/4

We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns

Indian 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

r ------- mi

, St. Joe Rent-All, Inc.

Small Engine Repairs

Factory Warranty Center
-II

S L'awnmowers
S* Weedeaters -,i
Tillers
\ Chain saws
S-Generators, |
S\ Pumps '
Engine Sales


706 1st St.-St. Joe
227-2112
L tfc 6/
mmmmSEE


LE 'S PAINT Rebuild Wrecks
GLENN'S PAINT ody & Window Work
BODYSHOP Expert Painting
D&Bo Y SHOP Free Estimates
503 First Street Port St. Joe Insurance Claims
Phone 227-7133 tIc 6/4


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR!


NEED) IT?

St. Joe Re
706 1
Phone 2


RENT IT!
nt-AII, Inc.

1st St.
?27-2112
... tfc 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


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



Phone 227-1782
Cuts, Color, Frosting, Perms
Betty's Beauty Salon
"A Family Salon"
311i Madison .St. Betty Heath
Oak Grove Owner/Mgr.
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 t 6/4

ERoo0010992 Mexico Beach Ph.- 648-5474
RA00542 18
GARRY'S ELECTRICAL,
AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Electrical. Heating & Air Condition
New Construction & Remodeling installation
SERVICE & REPAIR .ail ,1
tfc6/4 VISA, MasterCard & Discover accepted. "' '


WARD'S CONSTRUCTION CO.
WAYNE WARD
ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION
Custom Homes, Commercial, Additions, Etc.
647-8639 6/11

LIC # RF0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ER 0011618

'JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS
RIEMODE1I1NG RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
INSTALLATION OF WATER LINES AND SEWER [.INES
MINOR ELECTRICAL
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA tfc6/4 904/229-6821


HotTar ROOFING
Shingles
Repairs JESSIE CONTRACTING
Re-Roofing Free Estimates




a \ ^ 648-3009 o |
"The Beaches"
Eddie "Smarter Than Water" Rich
tic 6/4


PAGE 4B


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOB, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1992


I


6/4






























































































2.73 acres at Sunshine Farms,
Overstreet. Partially cleared comer
acreage. $15,000 negotiable. Call B.
Given, 227-1467 after 6 p.m.
tic 6/18

Lot for Sale: cleared 100'x100' lot
on Mexico Beach. Texas Drive. Rated'
medium density. Ready to build.
Priced to sell by owner. 648-5662.
tfc 6/25

Two adjoining lots for sale meas-
uring '75'x150' each. For more infor-
mation please call 827-1865 after
5:00 p.m. tfc 6/18

3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home,
nice neighborhood, central h/a, all
elec. appliances, dishwasher, new
carpet, wallpaper, landscaped w/large
fenced backyard, sprinkler system,
20'x24' workshop. $58,500. 120
Westcott Circle, 227-1795, by appt
only. 4tp 6/18

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. 229-6965 nights, 229-
2727 days. 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. tfc 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


BOBBIEJ. MILLER

LICENSED REAL ESTATE.BROKER
904 648-3022
P 0. BOX 132B1 Associate:
-MEXICO BEACH, FL 32410 JIM VICKERS












417A Gulf Aire Dr.
Open House 2 bdrm.
Patio home, beautifully land-
scaped, fenced backyard with
attached garage. Privacy plus.
$54,500 must see.
Friday 2:00 5:00 EST
Saturday 12:00 2:00


RA A TAT


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

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

3 bedroom house located at 106
7th St., Highland View. Patio and util-
ity shed, screened in porch, St. Jo-
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-'
structon, conveniently located in Port
St. Joe. Call 229-8706. 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.
87T beachfront lot'
Small parcels, Dalkeith Road.
Call George at 229-6031.
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/l fence. $56,500. Call 648-
5323 for appt. 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

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


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1992


1A AA AA AA A AA A AA AA A 4f. .A AAA AAA AAAAA AAAAAA AA AAAA A A A A A.A AO A A A A A A A A A A A """""*', *" .
A AAAAA dm A ..:
A A A A A 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
124 Hunter Circle: Exceptionally nice 4BR, 2 ba. brick home wiht split floor plan, re-
cently remodeled & upgraded. Energy efficient with insulated windows & ceiling
fans throughout. Fireplace in great room. Located on large lot with beautiful oak
trees in great neighborhood. A must see at $66,000.00.
526 6th St.: 3 BR, 1 ba. home close to town. Good retirement or starter home.
$26,000.00.
1616 Long AVe.: 2 story duplex, newly redecorated, good rental record. $49,000.00.
2004 Cypress Ave.: Lovely well maintained brick home with 3 BR/2 bath, living
room, dinign room, den, and Florida room connecting to covered patio, inground
pool, double garage and many extras. $86,000.00.
805 Long Avenue: 3fr. air enclosed porch, fenced
yard. $28,500. U 'UP Ift b
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 I 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 $0,600 $66,609.00. $55,000.00.
1314 Garrison Ave.: 2 BR, 1 bath home with double carport on 1 1/2 lots, fenced
back yard. $8600. $29,500.00.
1101 Constitutipn Drive: BAYFRONT Lovely two story, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath home.
$426,000.00. REDUCED T$040,000.00 $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 payments. Good rental record. BOTH FOR ONLY $60,000.00. 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 furnished 2 BR, 2 BA, kitchen with eating
area, living room, ready to move in! SAsking $122,900.00.
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.
1908 & 1910 Long Ave.: 2 nice high lots, 60x140 and 68x172.
Cape San Bias: 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 $10,000.00
$8,000.00.
Mexico Beach: Texas Drive. Nice home lot 100'x100'. $10,000.00.


REQUEST FOR BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will receive
bids until June 25, 1992 for the annual Extermi-
nation/Pest Control contract for all school facili-
ties. Interested parties should contact Mr. Charles
T. Watson, Director of Support Services, Gulf
County School Board, Gulf County Courthouse,
(904) 229-8256 or (904) 639-2871 to obtain bid in-
formation and Instructions.
Publish: June 11 and 18, 1992.
S'IN''THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 92-72
SARA PATRENOS,
Plaintiff.
vs.
SHERWOOD FURNITURE INDUSTRIES. INC.,
Defendant
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under-
signed, BENNY C. LISTER, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Gulf County, on the 25th day of June,
1992, at 11:00 A.M., ET, at the front door of the
Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, will
offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the high-
est bidder for cash, the following-described proper-
ty situate in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit:
Lots 11, 14, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 28, 30,
36, 38 and 40, San Bias Plantations,
an unrecorded subdivision of a portion
of Section 22, Township 9 South,
Range 11 West, GulfCounty, Florida.
The detailed description of said lots
being attached as Exhibits "A", "B",
"C", and "D".
EXHIBIT 'A'
Lot 11, San Bias Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida being more
particularly described as follows:
Commence at the intersection of the







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


NOTICE OF SHERIFrS 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-
NETTE 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
of the East 1/2 of Lot 2, Section 22,
Township 9 South. Range 11 West of
the Tallahassee Meridian, containining
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 defendant's, 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 T1MMINS,
Petitioner, Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: James Bradford Timmins
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 1st day of July, 1992. If
you fail 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/ lbnya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 28, June 4, 11, and 18, 1992.
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will receive
maintenance contract bids for Canon typewriters
and copiers used in the school facilities. Interested
persons should contact Mr. Charles T. Watson, Di-
rector of Support Services. Gulf County School
Board, Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, FL
32456, (904) 229-8256 or (904) 639-2871 to ob-
tain bid information and instructions. Bid deadline
is June 25, 1992.
Publish: June 11 and 18, 1992.
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will receive
LP (Propane) Gas bids for Wewahitchka area
schools for, school year 92-93. Specifications and
bid Instructions are available by contacting Mr.
Charles T. Watson, Director of Support Services,
Gulf County Schools., Gulf County Courthouse,
Port St. Joe, FL 32456, (904) 229-8256 or (904)
639-2871. The deadline for receiving bids Is June
25, 1992.
Publish: June 11 and 18, 1992.


Listing highlights from our large, fast-moving Inventory!!
WETAPPO CREEK
ESTATES

'-Xf RUSTIC 3 bedroom home
1 on 2 acres in beautiful
!.- country setting. Mostly fur-
nished including applianc-
es, central heat and A/C,
Carpet and more, Over-

street. $48,500.00.


BEACHSIDE DUPLEX
CANAL townhouses 2 units in a triplex on 36th St.,


Mexico Beach. Ideal for
fishing and boating families. -
Has private dock just 10
minutes to the Gulf! 3 bed-
room, 2 baths, completely
remodeled with new carpet
and appliances. Beautifully -.
done $78,900.00 Great
Value! Total triplex is also available.


Serving our area since 1946!

SERA PARKER REALTY

.. 904-648-5777
.a Cathey Hobbs 648-5653,
Debbie McFarland 648-5421 after hours


south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of govern-
ment Lot 3, said Section 22; thence N.
78"13'53"E. along said south right of
way line for 1022.06 feet; thence leav-
ing said south right of way line S,.
01'17'22'W. for 1033.66 feet; thence
S.7148'20'W. for 19500 feet to the
point of beginning; thence continue S.
714029'W. for 80.00 feet; thence N.
18'I131'W. for 59.78 feet to the P.C.
of a curve concave to the southwest
and having a radius of 80.00 feet;
thence northwesterly along'said curve
for an arc distance of 40.07 feet, said
arc having a chord of 40.12 Teet bear-
ing N. 3541356W. to the P.T. of said
curve; thence N.5311'31VW. for 53.59
feet to the P.C. of a curve concave to
the northeast and having a radius of
80.00 feet; thence northwesterly along
said curve for an arc distance of 57.40
feet. said arc having a chord of 56.25
feet bearing N.3236'36"W.; thence
N.7059'1l"E. for 142.80 feet; thence
S.1711'54'W. for 206.12 feet to the
point of beginning. Subject to a 30 ft
easement on the southerly side and a
20 ft. easement on the westerly side.
Lot 14. San BIas Plantations. An unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3, said Section 22; thence
N.78133'53"E. along said south right
of way .line for 507.50 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
S.0'1IT22'W. for 840.00 feet to the
point of beginning; thence continue
S.01*1722"W. for 122.00 feet; thence
N.72*24'03"E. for 77.06 feet; thence N.
55s33'28"E. for 92.52 feet to a point
on a curve concave to the northeast
and having a radius of 80.00 feet;
thence northwesterly along said curve
for an arc distance of 67.00 feet, said
arc having a chord of 65.06 feet bear-
ing N.29*12'3"W.; thence
S.85003'11'W. for 116.00 feet to the
point of beginning. Subject to a 20 ft.
easement on the east side and a 10.00
ft. utility easement on the west side. '
5 ft. pedestrian beach access ease-
ment, San Blas Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of'Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West. Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:,
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3, said Section 22; thence N.
70G17'53"E. Along said South right of
way line for 509.50 feet; thence leav-
ing said south right of way line
S,01*1722'W. for 1004.58 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
N.7148'29"E. for 5.3 feet; thence
S.0117T22'W. for 763 feet, more or
less, ,to the water's edge of the Gulf of,
Mexico; thence southwesterly along
said water's edge for 5.3 feet, more or
less, to a point which bears
S.01 I17*22'W. from the point of begin-
ning; thence N.011722"E. for 763
feet. more or less, to the point of be-
ginning.
EXHIBIT B'
Lot 17, San Bias Plantations, an unre-"
corded subdivision of a portion of See-
tion 22. Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County. Florida. being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3. Said portion 22; thence N.
78013'83"E. along said south right of
way line for 1022.8 feet; thence leav-
ing said south right of way line
S.01*1722'W. for 339.00 feet; thence
&99*20'22'W. for 69.00 feet; thence
S.70'59'11'W. for 229.18 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
N.01lIT22"E. for 292.36 feet; thence
S.7746'58'W. for 93.25 feet to a point
on a curve concave to the southwest
and having a radius of 60.00 feet;
thence southerly along said curve for
an arc distance of 17.63 feet. Said arc
having a chord of 17.56 feet bearing
S.070729"E. to the P.T. of said curve;
thence S.01*17'22'W. for 177.68 feet
to the P.C. of a curve concave to 'the
east and having a radius of 80.00 feet
" (efltee southerly "along said curvf~r "f
an arc distance of 19.38 feet Said arc
having a chord of 18.53 feet bearing
S.05*21'33"E.; thence N.70059'11"E.
for 91.65 feet to the point of begin-
ning. Subject to a 30 ft. easement on
the north and west sides.
Lot 19. San Bilas Plantations, un unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 7 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3. Said Section 22; thence N.
7810'82"E. along said right of way
line for 1022.85 feet; thence leaving
said south right of way line
S.01*1722'W. for 43.01 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
N.0117'22"E. for 182.16 feet; thence
S.6800'586W. for 82.00 feet, thence
S.017I22'W. for 193.64 feet; thence
N.70059'11"S. for 20.31 feet to the
point of beginning. Subject to a 20 ft.
easement on the north side.
Lot 21, San Bias Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 south. Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3. Said Section 22; thence
N.7913'53"E. along said south right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
S.01T22'W. for 839.00 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
S.85s20'22'W. for 71.74 feet; thence
N.011722'E. for 207.98 feet; thence
W.4800'55"E. for 73.00 feet; thence
E.0122'17"W. for 235.00 feet to the
point of beginning. Subject to a 20 ft.
easement on the north side.
EXIFBBIT 'C'
Lot 33, San Blas Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
Uon 22, Township 9 South, Range 11


N.7813'53E. for 78.00 or 78.00 feet; thence
N.0117"22"E. for 192.00 feet to the
point of beginning. Subject to a 20 ft.
easement on the south side.
EXHIBIT D'
Lot 36, San Bias Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the West line of Govern-
ment Lot 3, said Section 22; thence
N.7813'33"E. along said south right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line;
S.0117'22'W. for 170.00 feet; thence
S.7013'35'W. for 402.00 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
N.011IT27'E. for 170.00 feet to said
south right of way line for 111.00 feet;
thence leaving said south right of way
line S.01IT22'W. for 170.00 feet;
thence W.7313'57E. for 111.35 feet
to the point of beginning. Subject to
an easement on the west side being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
N. 30-E and the west line of govern-
ment Lot 3, Said Section 22; thence
W.7813'53"E. along said south right
of way line S.01*lT22'W. for 170.00
feet; thence S.7813'37"WV. for 472.28
feet to the point of beginning; thence -
N.01732'E. for 44.64 feet; thence
W.2117'22"E. for 29.25 feet; thence
N,0l'17'22"E. for 100.00 feet to said
south right of way line; thence
S.78*13'53"W. along said south right
of way line for 51.35 feet; thence leav-
ing said south right of way
S.01722'"W. for 170.00 feet; thence
W.79'13'53"E. for 41.07 feet to the
point of beginning.


West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3. said Section 22: thence
N.78*13'53"E. along said south right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
S.017IT22'W. for 495.00 feet; thence
S.7741'19'W. for 136.50 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
S.0 129'20'. for 129.59 feet; thence
S.6800'58'W. for 105.00 feet; thence
N.14*09'12'W. for 149.00 feet: thence
N.7741'19"E. for 122.50 feet to the
point of beginning. Subject to a 20 ft.
easement on the south side and a
5.00 ft. utility easement on the east
side.
Lot 25, San Bias Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 South, Range II
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the West line of Govern-
ment Lot 3, said Section 22; thence
N.78*13'53"E. along said south' right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
S.0117'22'W. for 495.00 feet; thence
S.7741'1W. for 373.50 feet to the
point -" of beginning; thence
S.2444'59"'E. for 150.00 feet; thence
S.7746'50'W. for 93.25 feet to a point
on a curve concave to the southwest
and having a radius of 60.00 feet:
thence northwesterly along said curve
f9r an arc distance of 39.95 feet said
arc having a chord of 39.24 feet bear-
ing N.343734'W. to the P.T. of said
curve; thence N.5542'23"W. for 53.26
feet to the P.C. of a curve concave to
the northeast and having a radius of
60.00 feet; thence northwesterly along
said curve for an are distance of 57.60.
feet, said arc having a chord of 55:.41
feet bearing N.26'12'31"W. to the P.T.
of said curve; thence 01*1722"E. for
16.75 feet; thence N.77?41'I9"E. for
120.44 feet to the point of beginning.
Subject to a 20 ft. easement on the
south side and the west side.
Lot 28, San Blas Plantations, an unre-
corded subdMiion of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida. Being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
. south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the West line of Govern-
ment Lot 3. said Section 22; thence
N.78S13'53"E. along said south right
of way line for 1022.86' feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
S.01*l122"W. for' 495.00 feet; thence
S. 77'41'19'W. for 136.50 feet to the
point of beginning: thence
N.0807'I9"E. for 132.84 feet; thence
S.78*13'83'W. for 145.00 feet; thence
S.02'4521"W. for 130.33 feet; thence
N.7741'19"E. for 132.50 feet tor the
point of beginning. Subject to a 20 ft.
easement on the north side and a 5.00
ft. easement on the east side..
Lot 30, San BIas Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22. Township 6 South. Range II
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the'
south right of way line of County Road
30-E and the west line of-Government,
Lot 3, said Section 22; thence
N.79'13'53"E. along said South right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line*
S.01'1722"W. for 170.00 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
S.7813'53"W. for 78.00 feet; thence
S.0117"22"W. for 198.00 feet; thence


Fantasy Properties, Inc.
formerly Allemore Real Estate



\ Corner 10th Street and U.S. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach, FL 32410 -
(904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478

Interested in

Purchasing A Home?
Selling A Home?
Renting A Place to
Reside or Take A
Relaxing Vacation
Call Our Office
One of our Agents Would Be Glad to Assist You

JOHN DELORME, Broker
ELLEN ALLEMORE, Broker
SALES and RENTALS 2







ESTATE SALE


of Walter Duren

* Cabover GMC 6500 V-8 with van
body & refrigerating unit......................$4,900 obo
* 1984 Brown Ford pickup truck ...............$1,750 obo
* 1974 Dodge pickup truck ..................... $750 obo
* Concrete mixer w/good engine,
w ill w ork ......................................... ..... $750 obo
* 200 amp Lincoln welder on
15" w heels .............................................. $850 obo
* 300 lb. Sandblasting pot w/mask
& hoses ................................................. $500 obo
* Gooseneck heavy duty 3 axle
20' trailer ...................... ..................... $2,800 obo
* 18' 3 axle farm tractor
or front end loader trailer .................. $1,800 obo
* Chain saws ...................................... $100 ea. obo
* Power poles .................................. 500 per ft. obo
* Used pine lumber, good cond. $265 per mbf obo
* 1984 4 dr. Cadillac, loaded,
good cond. ....................................... $4,500 obo
* Old dump bodies,.......................... $250 ea. obo
* Large winch, 14' gear box .................. $350 obo
* Over 200 10:00-20 truck tires & rims *
" Cable
* Upright floor standing service station
compressor w/o 5 hp motor ................ $450 obo
" Used Steel
* Truck tire tubes
* Used PVC & conduit



CALL GEORGE AT 229-8398
and leave message if I'm not in,
and I'll call you back
4tc 6/11


Lot 38, San Bias Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
S tion 22, ToIbwnship 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Intersection of the
south right of way line of County Road
No. 30-E and the west line of Govern-
ment Lot 3, said Section 22; thence
N.70I13'53"E. along said south right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
&011722'W. for 170.00 feet; thence
S.7813'53'W. for 240.00 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
N.01OIT22"E. for 170.00 feet to said
south right of way line; thence
S.70C13'53'W. along said right of way
line for 81.00 feet; thence leaving said
south right of way line S.0119'27W.
for 170.00 feet; thence N.78*13'53"E.
for 81.00 feet to the point of begin-
raning.
Lot 40, San Bias Plantations, an unre-
corded subdivision of a portion of Sec-
tion 22, ToIbwnshlp 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, being
more particularly described as follows:
Commence at the intersection of south
right of way line of County Road No.
30-E and the west line of Government
Lot 3. Said Section 22; thence
N.7813'53"E. along said south right
of way line for 1022.86 feet; thence
leaving said south right of way line
S.0117"22'W. for 170.00 feet; thence
S.70*13'93'W. for 78.00 feet to the
point of beginning; thence
N.011722"E. for 170.00 feet to said
-south right of way line for 81.00 feet;
thence leaving said south right of way
line S.011722'W. for 170.00 feet;
thence N.78*13'53"E. for 81.00 feet to
the point of beginning.
pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure en-
tered on the 2nd day of June. 1992.
BENNY C. ULSTER
Clerk Circuit Court, Gulf County
By. /s/ Lynne Renfro
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 11 and 18, 1992.


______ _____ __


I


I


P "Y1


PAGE 5B











C ,


As the country pauses to
remember dads on Father's Day
this Sunday, June 21, we would
like to add our appreciation to the
fathers of Gulf County. Fathers
provide the foundation upon
which children's values and ideas
are shaped. We would like to
recognize those men who
undertake the responsibility
attached to fatherhood. We're
proud of them .. and we're
proud of our hometown.


TABLERITE QUALITY FRESH


FRYER


BREAST


LB.


TABLERITE QUALITY ONE-HALF SUCED
Smoked Picnics
TABLERITE QUALITY SMOKED PORK
Ham Hocks ......


..... Lb.


TABLERITE QUALITY (4 LBS. OR MORE)
Ground Beef ........... I

TABLERITE QUALITY BEEF BONELESS
Sirloin Steak ............


$109

$119

$129


$289


LYKES BEEF OR MEAT
Corn Dogs ............... isoz.
NATURE'S BEST THICK OR THIN
Bologna .......... .
HYGRADE
Cooked Ham ......... ooz.
PLUMROSE
Sliced Bacon ......... 12oz.


REDI-SERVE
Chicken Patty


m m...... Lb.


NATURE'S BEST 7.25 OUNCE
MAC. & CHEESE .............. 4/99'
SNUGGLE 64 OZ.
FABRIC SOFTENER ....... 2.U99
MAGIC STARCH PRE-PRICED 89$ 20 OZ. 9
SPRAY STARCH .................. 790
3 OUNCE / l
OODLES OF NOODLES ........5/
SPORTS DRINK 32 OUNCE 99
GATORADE .......................
BfI-RITE l A
FOAM PLATES .............. 1.19
RODDENBERY PRE-PIRCED $1.59 46 OZ.
KOSHER DILLS .............. 1l.39
RODDENBERY SWEET 16 OZ.
SALAD CUBES ................... 99.
BI-RITE 25 FT. 29 9 A
ALUMINUM FOIL .............. /99
PLOCHMAN BONUS PACK 24 OUNCE A
MUSTARD .......................... 99
CORONET 25 COUNT
SPARKLE NAPKINS ....... .1.59
BUGLES NACHO, RANCH & REGULAR 6 OZ.
CORN SNACKS ............. $1.29


GALA PRE-PRICED AT 694 SINGLE ROLLS
PAPER TOWELS ................... 590
VAN CAMP'S 16 OUNCE 39
PORK & BEANS .................. 39
PUMP BONUS 32 OZ. SIZE l
FORMULA 409 ............. $L.O8
FRITO-LAY DORITOS
TORTILLA CHIPS ................. 990


GOLDEN FLAKE PLAIN & DIP


POTATO
CHIPS


KRAFT REGULAR 32 OUNCE BTL. .

MAYONNAISE 79
Limit 1 Bonus Buy Item with $10 Food Order. $20 Ordor entities you to ttio
Items, and $30 purchase entitles you to 3 bonus buy Jtems. Excluding Cigar-
. ettes, Tobacco Products and Lottery Sales: .


99,


r
I CLIP & SAVE- Coupon Good thru June 23, 1992
i Limit 1 Per Shopping Family


KRAFT
18 OZ. BTL.
BB-b
69S,
SAUCE I


I -FRO EN OOS


KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 12 OUNCE
Cheese Singles j7
SLB. QUARTERS BREAKSTONE 16 OUNCE
.$RT Sour Cream ............... 99
..KRAFT MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT 10 COUNT
PARKAY, Y.r- BISCUITS ... ....... 590


TOTINO'S 10.2 OUNCE
PIZZA..


BANQUET 14 OZ.
CREAM 9.
PIES .......... 9


0 0 0 a m


PET 2 PACK -
Pie Shells ................
ORE IDA 20 OUNCE
Shoestring Potatoes ....


YELLOW

SWEET

CORN


99


dV
YELLOW


DELICIOUS
Kiwi Fruit


.............3


RED SEEDLESS
Grapes .......................
WHITE SEEDLESS
Grapes ........................


JUICY
Nectarines
RIPE
Red Plums


mm mu m mm m mm m mm


DELICIOUS
Cole Slaw Mix ....
YELLOW
Onions ............


... Ib. b


for 990

lb. 990

Ib. 990

Ib. 690

lb. 690

ag 990


3 b. bag89


GREEN
Cabbage ............. 4 lbs.


$00


$489

$129

$139

790
$239


I


19
i
990

990


10$
EARS


David Rich's
FOODLINERS..
WEWAHITCHKA and PORT ST. JOE
Open 7 days a week
for your shopping convenience.
Prices Good June 17-23, '





RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED
IS RESERVED BY STORE.


9 ~ kMN Mf Ph ftMk fffAN4A1


I


L ---------------,----,------


I