I ;'


happens llJ L e aI ou a oUcIu, loIml
property'zoned "industrial" and
the business operator, Bernie Kel-
ler, has requested a variance.
changing the designation to "light
industrial", in order to accommo-
date his proposed operation.
Keller said he plans to manu-
facture home water purifiers in
the building next to St. Joe Hard-
k ware warehouse on Williams Ave-
nue. He said the operation is
I clean, non-polluting, no noise
and no odors. The main portion
of'the process will use a mold in-
jection process in which the shell
of. the purifiers will be made of
hard plastic. The remainder of his
operation will be assembly of the
purifiers.
Keller said he had already
purchased the Dale Machine
Shop of Wewahitchka to be a part
of the process and wished to gain
the relaxation of zoning restric-
tions so he could put his assem-
bly in Port SL Joe with future
plans to have a retail display
along with the assembly opera-
tion.
Keller said his finnrm would em-
ploy approximately a dozen peo-
ple at the beginning. He plans to
mai-ket the 'purifiers throughout
the southeast
The Commission said they
*. woIld look at his.plans with safe-
Styin mind, Irinludfng lire. and
give Keller an answer either be-
fore or by their next meeting date.


Sher(ffs deputies determined that a off. The pole was at the entrance to the
car was tied to this flag pole to break it park. and was only a part of vandalism.


Party Gets Out of Hand


A teen-age party attend-
ed by several youths, result-
ed in an act of destruction
at Salinas Park at the east
entrance to St. Joseph Pe-
ninsula, Monday night, ac-
cording to the Gulf County
Sheriffs Department.
Some of the youths al-
leged to be involved in the
affair were being questioned
just before noon Wednesday,
as The Star went to press.
Captain Jack Davila of the
Sheriffs Department said
they didn't know as yet how
many were involved or who
they were. "We "don't think
everyone at the party was in-
volved," Davila said.
The destruction is
thought to have been per-
formed by less than a half
dozen youths who pulled up
signs in the park and threw
them on a bonfire. In addi-
tion, some minor damage
was done in the restrooms
and the flagpole at the en-
trance to the park was.
pulled over with a pick-up
truck.
"Those things were ex-
pensive," Davila said. 'We're
estimating the damages at
the park at something
around $1,000.'
The park was built in


1991 with a state grant. Pet-
ty vandalism has been a con-


stant problem to the nice
beach-side facility.


Gets Request


for Zoning Variance

e CFirmWants to Set Up Small Manufacturing Plant
The City Commission took a TAKE BIDS The City needs engineering
request for a variance under con- There seems to be a lot of en- expertise for municipal purposes,
-sideration Tuesday night, for. a gineering firms out there hunting such as water, sewer, drainage,
small industry which has ex- work. etc., and another specialized firm
pressed a plan to open up shop The City sent out enquiries to perform its environmental
here in port St. Joe. for firms to cover two avenues tasks, such as testing the waters
they need covered and received a of the Bay, the Gulf County Canal
The only problem seems to be total of eight prospectuses for the
that the place they have available position. (See REQUEST on Page 3)
h1 Mh...-.k position. (See REQUEST on Page 3)


Providence Sets

Sail After A Short,

Windy Visit Here

The Sloop Providence set sail for Pensacola after a
seven day visit in St. Joseph Bay, participating in a doc-
umentary film on pirates in the area for the Discovery
TV channel.
The vessel's visit was the victim of the weather since
its arrival last Thursday afternoon. It was scheduled to
dock at Raffleld Fisheries and allow people of the com-
munity to go on board and Inspect the sloop. High winds
and heavy seas made it too dangerous for the boat to
venture into tight places, such as negotiating the draw-
. bridge. at. Highland View, so it had to anchor in Eagle
Harbor for its entire visit to the Port St. Joe area.
According to Harbormaster Billy Howell, who took the
Sloop under his wing while it was here, winds were too
high to even bring the boat to the paper mill docks. "The
wind would have beat it to death against the docks,"
Howell said.
Eugene Raffield of Raffield Fisheries helped the boat
to negotiate the Bay and offered assistance in their film-
ing operations.
Filming of the documentary was scheduled to have
started Monday, but high winds and stormy weather de-
laye he: start-'until Tuesday afternoonwith -the session.
drawing to a close Wednesday morning.


Hearings Scheduled to Review


Proposed School Changes

Exploring Means to Improve County School


Several valuable signs throughout the park were
gathered and piled against this bumper block to build
a bonfire.


Police Nab Cocaine Dealer


In Arrest of Calvin Johnson

$21,000 Worth of Cocaine Taken In Raid of Home


For the third week in a row,
the Port St Joe Police Depart-
ment have made a major arrest
and solved a major source of
crime in the City.
Police Chief Carl Richter said
this week the Department has
been successful, along with the
Florida. Depai tment of Law En-
forcement and the Calhoun
County Sheriffs Department, in
arresting a major supplier of
crack cocaine in the Port St. Joe
area.
"We were able to make a fed-
eral case out of this arrest, be-
cause the subject had so much
powder cocaine in his possession
and because of the conspiracy
angle," Chief Richter said. "We
won't get a revolving door prison
sentence out of this one. He is
'facing a life sentence and a fine of
$4 million."
The Department arrested Cal-
vin Johnson, 42, Friday evening
at his home at 238 Avenue C.
Johnson's dwelling was entered
when he was served with a
search warrant. Officers recov-
ered:an ounce of cocaine powder,
$9,000 in cash, property and a
1988 pick-up truck.
Chief Richter said he was in
the process of "cooking" a batch
of cocaine when the arrest was
made.
The cocaine recovered had a
street value of $21,000.
Richter said several under-
cover purchases had been made


from Johnson, during the course
of the month-long investigation,
by different undercover officers.
'This is just one of about three
major dealers we have in the vi-
cinity. Were going to get them all


before we quit," Richter said.
Johnson is presently lodged
in the CCA facility in Bay County
as a federal inmate. He had first
appearance before Judge Larry
Bodiford Tuesday.


Supervisor of Schools Walter Wilder an-
nounced this week that a series of public for-
ums will be held in Gulf County to "feel out the
public reaction to a suggestion for changes to
the school system."
The changes were suggested by the School
Advisory Committee, which is currently at work
with the school administration and faculty to
work out ways in which the Gulf County
Schools can be improved.
'Their first suggestion is that we create a
middle school in the Port St. Joe area and that
we .convert the Highland View School into that
middle school," Wilder said. "Along with the
change it would be necessary to move the stu-
dents currently attending Highland View MEle-
mentary to Port St. Joe Elementary School,"
Wilder said. There are currently about 150 chil-
dren attending .the school.
Two different age groups have been suggest-
ed for the middle school, if it is created. One
would include sixth, seventh and eighth grad-
ers and the other would include only seventh
and eighth graders.


"We're going to give the people adequate op-
portunity to have input to this idea before we
handle it," the Supervisor said.
HEARING TIMES, LOCATIONS
The public forums will be held in three ses-
sions, in different locations of the County. The
first of the forums has been scheduled for to-
night [Thursday] in the Wewahitchka Elemen-
tary School at 7:00 p.m. Central time. The sec-
ond hearing will be conducted at the Highland
View Elementary School Monday evening begin-
ning at 7:00 p.m., Eastern time. The final hear-
ing will be conducted at the Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School, Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m.
The decision to make Highland View a mid-
dle school has not yet been presented to the
School Board, nor has it been decided by any
official body. It is merely a suggestion by the
citizens' advisory group which is being brought
to the people for their opinion.
"All of this matter is very preliminary," Su-
perintendent Wilder said. "Come give us the
benefit of your feelings," he suggested.


Morning Fire

Guts Trailer


An early morning blaze gutted this mobile home at
Jones Homestead last Friday morning. The home was
completely destroyed before Port St. Joe Volunteer
Firemen could arrive on the scene.
According to the residents of the home, the Walter
Bowers family, they awoke to the smell of smoke and
immediately got out of the burning home, calling in the
alarm.
The fire, of undetermined origin, completely gutted
the mobile home leaving only part of the outside shell
of the home standing.
The fire was confined to the single dwelling in the
rural setting, where water for extinguishing such fires is
almost non-existent.
Firemen John Ford and Richard Burkett play a small
stream of water on a remaining hot spot after the main
part of the blaze has been knocked down.


I I


BciVE INDER,
1506 HWy 431-5
4LBERTyILLE AL 5~i


USPS 518-880


FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER 25


.HE


INDUSTRY DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993


System


















=-Mi.. &IA,


()n MEE


THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1993


Hot Dggity! We Get to Pay More Taxes


We now officially have the word, The middle
:class and the upper middle class are going to
continuee to catch it in the pocketbook for fi-
:nancing every) dream the politicians have or
"might dream up to furnish a utopia for every-
-one in the United States and for all those peo-
ple we can transport to our borders.
We thought we had a little relief coming. Or,
:we should say we dreamed we might just possi-
:bly get some relief with the President's an-
-nounced program of installing a program of re-
-sponsibility.
Everyone knows that the biggest portion of
.taxes comes from the middle class. That's be-
cause there are so many of them. It's true, they
:earn the bulk of the money in circulation in the
United States. Even being in this envious posi-
tion, there is a limit to the largess of the largest
earning group in the United States.
President Clinton has now-announced what
we already expected, even while he was telling
-us the middle class would get tax relief. There
is no relief in sight. Actually, there is only more
of the same in sight, enlarged a bit. You can ex-'
pect to pay more taxes and get less for.them.
That was to be expected. We now have to
pay back those easy bucks we were tapping the
government till for in the past. It allowed us to
live in utopia then, but it will cause us all to
tighten our belts for years to come in the fu-
ture.
We hope Mr. Clinton spreads this burden
among the rich and the poor also. We don't ex-


pect the poor to pay the same rates as the mid-
dle class, but we do not expect them to get the,
same benefits as in the past from a population
segment which is straining to pay the bill.
The fuel which makes our system tick and
work so well, is the thought that if one works
hard, saves his money, is frugal with what he
spends, he can have the good life. That is an
impetus for people to work hard. If you remove
that possibility of seeing better times by work-
ing hard, you will discourage those who are


burning the midnight oil.
Already this is happening to a certain ex-
tent. People 'are refusing to work overtime sim-
ply because the bulk of what they earn is going
to pay taxes. Very little is accruing to their own
benefit.
Another fly in k:he ointment is that firms are
being taxed and .regulated out of business.
True, some'are having problems with manage-
ment, but the numbers are many, many more
of firms being harassed by fees, permits, rules


and regulations and unnecessary require-
ments. We believe the government would be
better served if reasonable regulations would be
required of business and see that the stipula-
tions are met by everyone. In a situation like
this Savings and Loans by the hundreds
wouldn't be going broke from mis-management
while small seafood producers are faced with
fines or jail just because they were frugal with
their loans, trying to get the most for their
money.


Another Veteran Business Name Disappears


A sad day in Port St. Joe. Sad for a few peo-
ple; just another day for others.
For 56 years the Hurlbuts have had their
name on a business in downtown Port St. Joe.
Now, they are incapacitated and must remove
that name. A nephew is going to carry on a por-
tion of the business, but somehow it just isn't
the same.
Port St. Joe has had a number of names in
business here for years and had them disap-
pear when the families have dwindled and the
parents died or become too old and feeble to
carry on the business as usual.
There are some old names In the business
world still carrying on, however, but some are
under a new management. That word "new" is
relative because some of those "new" owners
have been active longer than the former owners
of the business were.


The Hurlbuts have operated dress shops,
5 and 10 stores, paint stores, fishing tackle,
hardware. They have been here a long time.
There was the Boyles family, whose business
disappeared with them. The Nedleys, the Eells,
the Lilius's, and others who don't come readily
to mind.
About the only long-time business families
left in Port St. Joe are the Costin family, the
Raffields and J. Lamar Miller Agency. They
have been in business in Port St. Joe almost
since there has been a Port St. Joe.
Businesses which have been here a. long
time, now operating under new management
are St. Joe Furniture, Heilig Meyers [formerly
Danley's] The Star, Buzzett's. Drug [formerly
Miller's Drug Store], Campbell's Drug store [for-
merly Carver's Drug Store], Pate's Service Cen-,
ter and St. Joe Bar, all survivors of the 1930's.


There are others who have closed their
doors when the family operating them faded
away such as Schneiders, Gulf Hardware Com-
pany, to name a few.
Port St. Joe has been kind to family-
operated business over the past years. Possibly
the reason their number is waniiqg is because
not enough families wish to gotthrough the
hardships of.building a business in the present
business world. There are too many records to
be kept for state and federal government. Too
many restrictions and too many rules and reg-
ulations. It's no longer possible to just work
hard, keep reasonable records, pay your taxes
and your bills.
Of course there is a host of families still op-
erating businesses in Port St. Joe which started
in the early 40's or 50's which are still the
backbone of the local business community.


S'Hunker Down with Kes 1


A Ton of Red Roses


': y Kesley
Colbert







I remember when the week
after Valentine's could leave you
with a memory or two. Take for
instance, 1963. I was a sopho-
more in high' school, Just turned
14-and,. of-course, head over hills,
in love. Brenda Whitehead had
moved in from Rocky Mount,
North Carolina and I thought she
was soooo much prettier than
any of the girls I'd been looking at
for the past 10 or 12 years. Ricky
was going steady with Pam. I
think Yogi was just falling in love
with Nola Purcell. Buddy and La-
Renda were becoming an item
and Larry had been going with
Stsle Cozart for years.
'' Now, I'm not counting Rollin
Trull in there with us, He was the
b1est looking guy in our class by
far. And he had that black leather
Jacket and that big Harley-
Davidson.......... he didn't have to
send no Valentine cards.
Going steady was "in" in
1963. You must understand here,
with the. exception of Rollin,
didn't any of us have a clue about
what we were doing. It just all of
. a sudden became popular to have
4 girlfriend. About the only help I
hliad was an older brother. "Kes,
kind'a stay away from those girls
that hang out down at the pool


Wouldn't 'A Helped Buddy


hall and for goodness sakes, don't
go out with a girl that's got
. pierced ears!" Leon really helped
me through my formative days..
After sixteen years with either.
a G.I. or a flattop, I was letting
my hair grow out Yogi had come
in one day at lunch and got to
telling us about this group over in
England called The Beatles. I'd
never heard of them. He said they
had long hair. And it .was cool.
Hey, couldn't nobody at that table
tole'ate un-cool. We all went to'd
working' on our Beatle look right
then.......
Listen, If you're sweet sixteen,
grooving on Chuck Berry and Bo
Didley, got your acne halfway un-
der control thanks to Stridex
pads, in the midst of getting rid of
that awful flattop and really, tru-
ly, for sure, in love for the very
first time in your whole life, Val-
entine's is near 'bout made for
you.
I bought a box of Whitman
Chocolates for Brenda. I didn't
get the big box, that sucker cost
$3.95. But I went as far as I
could on my limited budget And I
also had to get a card. I discov-
ered the Hallmark folks at Can-
non's Drugstore in February of
19631 I was in there for over an
hour. You weren't going to get no
"Be My Valentine" or "Love You
Lots" kind'a card at a time like
this. I wanted one that talked of.
special love......that lasts forever.
Ricky got Pam that one about
every time he looks into her face


the sun rises in the sky. I wish I'd
a'seen that one first........ The
card cost 59 cents. That was half
what my candy costly Boy, being
in love is expensive! But it was
worth it. I wanted everything to
be "Just right."
I even asked-Leon about pre-
senting my tokens of love in the
appropriate manner. "Well, the
main thing is to be alone. And
make sure she opens the can-
dy.... And try to get the 'one with
the almond in it before she dde&W.b
It was a special -Valefitihe
week, it beat 'the heck out of
cutting out hearts and presidents'
heads. Brenda was pleased. I'd
read the card she got me the day
I picked hers out but I never let
on. Yogi got flowers for Nolal Leon
didn't tell me about flowers.
When I got on him about it, all he
said was, 'You haven't ever lis-
tened to Bobby Vinton?"
The fireworks began the day
after Valentine's. Buddy didn't get
anything for LaRenda. Ole Bud, I
felt sorry for him. I also learned a
valuable, life long lesson if it
gets down to whether you ought
to give a 'gift or not give the
gift
LaRenda was a mad as a wet
hen! Pam told me she cried for
two days. She was even thinking
of, not marrying Buddy! That
would be tragic, they looked so
good together. I tried to talk to
LaRenda. Whew, she was madder
than a wet hen! She didn't say a
(See KESLEY on Page 3)


You Could Call Him A Hard-Bargaining Diplomat


IT'S ALWAYS A pleasure to
see something good happen to a
good friend or one of the family.
As little Annie Rooney used to say
iii the comic books of a long time
ago, "Gloryoskiel It makes you
feel glad all over!"
Of course, many of Annie
Rooney's cliches were of a type to
make one sick at his stomach,
they were so saccharine-like.
- I'm not one to be overly ex-
pressive in such situations. A
perfunctory, "Good Job!" or "Nice
Going!" or some other such ebul-
lRent utterance is as much as I
can manage. I really am happy
far the friend or the member of
family,- but the sweet syrup-y
phrases just don't come easy with
me.
Inside; I'm as proud as
punch,. you understand, but the
"apple juice and peach butter"
Jfist won't come. I guess you
could say I am reserved, or non-
demonstrative, in such cases.
, Maybe even a little difficulty


with being demonstrative.
BUT, I DEFINITELY want to
go on record as letting you know
that I don't think it could happen
to a more deserving person.
I'm talking about the Cham-
ber of Commerce "Outstanding
Citizen of the Year" award which
went to Mayor Frank Pate last
Tuesday evening.
I've sat on that Commission
Board with Frank Pate for a num-
ber of years, and I know it can get
downright uncomfortable at
times. But Frank has never
squirmed in the 22-plus years he
has been Mayor. If things get


rough, he just grins, lets out that .
little chuckle, shifts his weight In
his well-worn chair and tackles
the problem.
He's no Uncle Remus, but he'
usually comes up with a solution
to a problem which is acceptable
to everybody. Maybe everybody
isn't satisfied, but they can live
with the situation. He is a master,
of give and take.
Everyone is treated alike. The
man knows everyone between
here and Two Egg. ,And /they.,
know him. He'll do anything to
help anybody, whether they are
special favorites of his or not.
However, I have never seen any-


body who didn't get treated as
special favorites. ,
I take that back. I remember
one person who kept coming be-
fore the Board with agitating sug-
gestions that they were being
treated unfairly and making a
general' nuisance of themselves.
That went on for about a month
or two and finally Frank just had
to say, "--- ,. you have been
coming before the Board with this
same problem for .two. months
now. Nothing we do seems to
please you or be. like you want it.
If we do what you suggest, you
change your demands by the next
meeting. Why don't you just tell
us what you really want and let
us take care of it, or just don't
come back to this meeting any
more. You're wasting your time
and ours with all these petty grie-
vances you keep coming up with."
I swear, by all that's truthful.
He told.a person Just that and do
you know, suddenly their prob-
lem was solved?


But that was only once in 22
years.
'THE MAYOR IS a hard bar-
gainer when it comes to the City's
money. There have been many
important looking people come
before the Board carrying their
brief cases with important sound-
ing titles, offering the City "deals
they couldn't refuse". But some-
how or other our country boy
Mayor from south Alabama, who
pumps gas and sells tires for a
living, has proved himself to be
more than a match when it
comes to getting the best deal for
the City.
I SHUDDER TO think how
much it would have cost the City
of Port St. Joe over the past 20
years, 'to operate the Wastewater
Treatment Plant, alone, if it had
not been for the mule-trading
sixth sense of Mayor Frank Pate.
Every time a new man moves
into the offices of EPA in Atlanta


or DER in Tallahassee, he seems
to delight in coming to this "back-
woods village" with the big city
disposal plant to show how much
he knows about waste water
treatment, how much Port St. Joe
seems to be polluting St. Joseph
Bay and just how many hundreds
of thousands of dollars he is able
to assess in fines if the City
doesn't make all the changes he
demands.
Well, the new fellow usually
runs into Frank Pate, who has
made it his purpose to learn
about these things over the last
20 years and is usually able to
teach the new expertt" a thing or
two about treating waste water.
And they usually like the
man, because he didn't threaten
or bluster as he dealt with them.
ON TOP OF ALL that, I have
found the man to be a totally
honest person. That alone, is rea-
son enough to make him "Out-
standing Citizen of the Year".


St. Joseph Bay
S. Date Time Ht. Time Ht.
Feb. 19 7:27 a.m. L -0.3 9:49 p.m. H 1.0
Feb. 20 7:58 a.m. L -0.1 10:31 p.m. H 0.9
\ : Feb. 21 8:00 a.m. L 0.0 11:24 p.m. H 0.7
Feb. 22 7:51 a.m. L 0.1 1:01 p.m. H 0.2
'---.,,/ 2:54 p.m. L. 0.1
Feb. 23 12:13 a.m. H 0.6 7:03 a.m. L 0.2
12:14 p.m. H 0.4 6:01 p.m. L 0.2
Feb.24 1:33 a.m. H 0.4 5:40 a.m. L 0.4
12:24 p.m. H 0.5 8:18 p.m. L 0.2
r'" Feb. 25 12:56 p.m. H 0.7 10:28 p.m. L 0.1


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I--, ,- ,-,


npt


a*











THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY. FEB. 18,1993 PAGE 3A


Questions Wisdom of Allowing

Homosexuals in the Military


Habits Are Hard to Break
I Many years ago I read somewhere that if you never smoke be-;
fore yore e 21-years-old, you probably will never smoke. I've found,
,from my personal experience, that it is true. How many, people do,
you know. who are 21 or over, who decided one day to 'take,;up
smoking? If you know any, believe me. their combread ain't done
The point is, of course, that habits hre hard to break, especially
those formed in the early years. of life. This is especially true if a
person has been doing something one way for a number of years,
Ask any retired person what time they get up in 'the morning aiid
chances are they will tell you they get up the same time they did
When they were working. It's a habit.
,All of this leads up to the point I'm trying to make: I miss Shad
SPhantry.
We are all faced with decisions that we must make each day.
S Some decisions are big and, fortunately, most are small. The deci-
sion to remove Shad from the heading of this column was mine
alone. I did it because I felt it was time for a change. (My older
brother really pressured me into it. but I told him I wouldn't say
that and I won't).
I now firid that change for the sake of change is not always the
best policy. There must be, in my opinion, a better reason to change
the course of something, other than change it just to change It.
Some wise and knowing person said it best when he uttered. "If it
ain't broke, don't try to fix it!"
Shad would look at it this way: If you had.a cow that was giving
enough milk to run the bucket over each morning and evening (for
you folks who never milked a cow, they must be milked morning
and evening) and the cream was about eight inches down in the
jug. you wouldn't change her feed and put her in another pasture to
feed for no reason at all, would you?
No, you wouldn't. And It's hard for me to type the heading for
this article because it doesn't seem right. When I en pn the paper to
review the article from time to time, I find myself flushed with sor-
row. not seeing Shad's name there in the heading. It's a feeling like
walking into a room and catching your wife kissing another man.
Shad and I had a good partnership; close, like a man and wife.
I've heard that some men and women who are married for long peri-
ods of time (It's not too often these days) not only think alike, but,
often times, begin to look alike.
o Shad and I don't look alike (he's better looking than I). but
many times I see things from his perspective and I can relate them
to you in a more refined and simple way. Shad is a constant remin-
der to me to use the KISS method of writing: "Keep it Simple, Stu-
pid!"
I have no dreams of grandeur in the writing business. Writing
this article is a hobby: my favorite hobby. Maybe I should, but I
don't dress-It-up with big words to impress other writers or profes-
sional people. I try to write so everyone can read the article with
ease, like putting their feet into their favorite pair of slippers. And
we must always remember who we are and where we came from, I
think.
So, with the editor's permission, next week's article will be un-
der the heading, "SHAD PHANTRY' by Wendell Campbell. And it
will remain that way forever... or, until someone offers me enough
money to change it again.
Shad Is a man of conviction, but he'wouldn't pass up a deal
with profit in it!
| ^ '. I 1 r l ; : -: -. *. ,

Grady Booth Reports for Duty at
Navy Center in Dahlgren, Virginia


Navy Fire Controlman 3rd
Class Petty Officer Grady L.
Booth, son of Grady L. and Lamar
Booth of Wewahitchka, recently
reported for duty at the Rear
Adm. Wayne E. Meyer AEGIS Ed-
ucation Center in Dahigren. Vir-
ginia.
AEGIS' guided missile ships
represent' a major change in the
. way the U.S. Navy views warfare
systems. In the past, separate
systems Included radars, sonars,
guns, missiles, etc. The AEGIS
weapons systems, found on the
SNavy's newest cruisers and de-












I Lubri





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stroyers, is a completely integrat-
ed weapons system which is par-
titioned Into computer-controlled
sensors, weapons and control
systems. Students such as Booth
are schooled in the maintenance
and operation of this system.
Booth fs a 1983 graduate of
Pace High School in Pace. sand
earned an associate's degree from
United Electronics Institute in
Tampa.' He entered the Navy in
September 1990. Booth Is mar-
ried to the former Paula A. Gay,
daughter of Ben and Avis Gay of
Port St. Joe.


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Full Grease Job


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To the Editor:
Gulf County has a long and
proud tradition of supporting the
National Defense of the United
States. Many of the young men
and women of Gulf County will
enter into military service upon
completing high school. It is be-
cause of this dedication to duty
that I wish to bring to attention:
several ways in which the people
of Gulf County can let their voices
'be heard by the policy makers in
Washington, D.C.
Soon after his Inauguration,
President Bill Clinton announced
his decision to lift the ban which
prohibits homosexuals from serv-
ing in the armed forces. His moti-
vation for this decision comes
from his desire to remove what he
considers to be a discriminatory
practice.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff of

'"Kitty" Has Funds
To the Editor:
The teachers of Gulf County
are asking for a raise. The School
Board has a "kitty" of about 1/2
million dollars. This fund may be
used for anything the School
Board thinks is a priority. Why
are we teachers not a priority in
the education of your child???
This fund could give the teachers
a raise without raising taxes and
still leave some for those "educa-
tional"' emergencies.
We are not asking for money
that is not there. We are just ask-
ing that teachers become one of
the priorities.
We know times are hard and
we teach because we love to, how-
ever...teachers need more than
apples
Mary Blackburn


the armed services as well as
many congressional leaders ques-
tion the wisdom of this decision
at this time. They feel that this
will create discipline, morale and
privacy problems within the ser-
vices.
However you feel about this
issue, your elected officials will
not know unless you tell them.
You can state your position by
phoning the White House (202)
456-111, Senator Graham's office
(202) 224-3042. Senator Mack's
office (202) 224-5274 and/or
Representative Peterson's office
(202) 225-5235. You can also
write a letter to these officials or
call their Florida offices (the ad-
dresses and phone numbers are
in the phone book).
Ultimately the sons and
daughters of Gulf County who
elect to serve in the armed forces
will bear the burden of your fail-
ure to make your voices heard.
Sincerely,
Randi L. Creamer
Quantico, Virginia

Congratulations
To the Editor:
Congratulations on a suc-
cessful year as president of the
Gulf County Chamber of Com-
merce. It was apparent from last
evening's meeting that you had
n' excellent year, despite difficult
times. Having Just completed a
stint as president of the Bay
County-Chamber of Commerce, I
have some empathy for your feel-
ings of relief.
Again, congratulations on a
good year and an outstanding an-
nual banquet!. ,
Sincerely,
Robert L. McSpadden


Request.. FromPage 1


and the Wastewater Treatment
Plant effluent.
The City keeps intricate
records of the plant and its efflu-
ent for defensive" purposes and
-.uses, the services,,of a top-flight4
..engineering firm to accumulate,
the records.
RECREATION
Baseball season is right
around the comer and the City
began taking steps to get ready
for that and consider other recre-


-Kesley
From Page 2
word to Buddy for two days and
then they started fighting. You
wouldn't hardly believe a simple
box of candy not sent could be so
perilous.......
They finally came to blows in
the lunch room. I learned another
valuable life long lesson don't
ever get in a fight with LaRenda
Bradfleld if you're going with the
new long hair Beatle look.
I've been pretty serious about
Valentine's since 1963. But not
with Brenda what's-her-name.
She moved back to Rocky Mount
that summer and left me high
and dry. I see what Leon meant
about them almonds.
If you run into either of my
boys this week, don't mention
anything about me, going along
with the crowd on that hair cut
thing.

S, es


TruWst me for
aU your life
msurance needs
permanent, ten

universal and
retirement)





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State Farm is there.


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national programs for the youth of
Port St Joe.
At a request from Roy Lollie,
Jr., the.Board agreed to extend a
chinp lUnk, fence, ..at ,the. Dixie
'Youth:Field to remove a potential
dangerous situation at the site.
Mayor Frank Pate instructed
recreation director Benny Roberts
to get prices on about 200 feet of
fencing for the park.
Roberts also felt out the
board about a request he received
to start a boxing program in
North Port St. Joe. Roberts said a
responsible party had ap-
proached him about conducting
the program and furnishing a
minimum of equipment
Bill Wood, n Insurance
agent, sent up a flag of warning,
saying. "This is going to affect
your liability insurance drastical-
ly." Commissioner Edwin Wil-
liams, a retired school adminis-
trator, seconded Wood's concern
saying the liability is the reason
they didn't have boxing in the
schools.
The Commission decided to
check their liability with the insu-
rance carrier before giving a deci-
sion on the matter.
The Commission also served
a 10-day notice on Mayhann Mo-
tors to remove a small building
from Reld Avenue, giving as their
reason that Reid Avenue Isn't
'zoned for that type structure.


Designates Location
This sign erected on Fifth Street (Highway 71) points to the
site where the new Gulf County Community Center will be located.
The Center will be built with donations of materials and labor, and'
will serve the needs of the senior citizens of the area. The sign was
donated by Boyer Signs of Port St. Joe. The center will be located'
in the park area located between the drainage canal and Woodward'
Avenue at Sixth Street.

Nets May Be Used to

Take Spanish Mackerel :


The Governor and Cabinet
has approved a rule proposed by
the Marine Fisheries Commission
that removes the prohibition of
the use of nets In the Spanish
Mackerel fishery on weekends on
the state's west coast. This rule
took effect February 16.
The MFC held public meet-
ings in Tallahassee and Naples
recently and took the following
action:
Panhandle Region Gear
Rule: The Commission voted to
propose a rule that would:
define the Panhandle Region
as the area between the Gulf/
Franklin county line and the Flor-
ida/Alabama border
*prohibit the use of all nets
(except cast .nets) in Lake. Powell.,
Jdhnrso6 Bayou., Pretty Bayou.
C4llaway ..Bayou,.. Mill 'Bayou'.
Sandy Creek. and Doty's Cove in


Bay County; in Lake Pippin in
Okaloosa County, in Blackwater
Bay north of Interstate 10 in San-
ta Rosa County; and in Lake
Wimico and certain tributaries in
Gulf County
prohibit all harvest of fish in
Warren Bayou and Its discharge
canals during iUmes of cold
weather
*allow recreational fishermen
to use gill nets smaller than 300
feet in length with a mesh size
larger than 3 inches stretched
mesh to harvest mullet until Jan-
uary 1, 1995 in this region.
A provision to prohibit the
use of spotter airplanes in this re-
gion previously included in this
proposed rule was deleted by the
Commission. This proposed rule,
is expected to'go to. the' GoVernmor
andCabinet -for approval, on Feltm
ruary 23. .. i.


For Take Out Orders, Call 227-1670
Closed Sunday & Monday

The World's Finest .
SOysters
*Clams

*Shrimp
*Crabs


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

INDIAN PASS

''RAW BAR
(ON C-30 SOUTH: OF PORT ST. JOE)' :


El


ItL


I-


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No


__ __


I


a










.PAGE 4A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1993


Meredith Lister Honored with Coffee
A coffee was held recently in the home of Helen Ramsey to honor Meredith Lister, bride-elect of Kevin
SKnight. Hostesses for this party were Cindy Belin, Myrtle Childers, Virginia Harrison, Lewana Patterson,
Helen Ramsey, Martha Sanborn, Sarah Turner, and Judy Williams.
Shown are: grandmother of the bride-elect, Kathleen Britt, left, the honoree, and her mother, Carolyn
iRish, right. .:__ ___,___


.: Teresa Bishop-West Phillips

To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop
of Panama City are proud to an-
nounce the engagement and
forth-coming marriage of their
daughter Teresa to West Pierre
Phillips, son oflMark and Marjorie
Phillips of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect will be a 1993
:graduate of Mosley High School.
er fiance attends Gulf Coast -
lommunity .College ,and Is \em- ,L
playedd with Morrison's Cafeteria.
The wedding Is planned for
March 13th at 2:00 p.m. at the
Church of God of Piophecy in
Callaway. A reception will follow
in the church's reception hall. All
friends and relatives are invited
to attend.


Lordy, Lordy
Look who's 40!


r


Engaged
Loretta Cordell and Leonard
Costin, both of Tallahassee, an-
nounce their engagement.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carry Brisen-
dine of Tallahassee and the pros-
pective groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Lee Costin of
Port St. Joe.
The bride-to-be earned a
bachelor's degree from Florida
State University, a master's de-
gree from the University of West
Florida and is currently pursuing
her doctorate from Florida State
University. She is employed by
the Florida Department of Educa-
tion.
n Her fiance earned a bache-
lor's degree from Georgia 'State
University and is a certified pub-
lic accountant with a practice in
Tallahassee.
A fall wedding is planned.


Mad Ha'tter'1s
Luncheon Set
The Potpourri Club announc-
es that tickets are for sale,for the
annual Mad Hatter's Benefit.
Luncheon to be held Saturday.
March 20th at noon at St. Joseph
Bay Country Club.
Attendees are requested to
wear hats to the luncheon. A
fashion show will be presented by
Cogburns.
All proceeds from the lunch-
eon will be donated to the Gulf
County Scholarship Endowment.


Byrd-Wood
Final Plans
Paula Kaye Byrd and Edward
Elton Wood, Jr. have announced
their final wedding plans for Sat-
urday, February 20, 6:00 p.m. at
First Baptist Church of Port St.
Joe. A reception will follow in the
',church social hall.
All friends and family are cor-
dially invited to attend.


Leslie Pope
Leslie Is Three!
Leslie Pope celebrated her
third birthday on Sunday, Janu-
.--ary 17th with a Barney and Baby
Bop party. Many friends and fanm-
fly were there to join in on the
fun.
Leslie is the daughter of Tim
and Sandy Pope.





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Panama City, FL
769-5348

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1st Tuesday each month


Garden Club

Views Quilts
Missy Vaughan, noted quil-
ter in this area, was the speaker
at the February meeting of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club. Ms.
Vaughan had quilts, wall hang-
ings, and framed quilts dis-
played as she told of her fasci-
nation for. the art. Designs of
flowers, different materials and
threads were discussed by the
speaker.


Family Night
at Zion Fair
You are cordially invited to
attend a "Family Night" spiritual
program at Zion Fair Missionary
Baptist Church Friday night, 8:00
p.m. EST.
Your attendance and partici-
pation in displaying your family
talent reading, singing, poetry,
drama skit, etc., is welcome.
Please bring a covered dish for re-
freshments after the program.

Pancake Supper
St. James Episcopal Church
is sponsoring its annual Shrove
Tuesday Pancake Supper on Feb-
ruary 23, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m,. The
cost Is $3.00 for adults and $2.00
for kids. -


'-Say You Saw It In The Star-



Make Your Child A Star!

Many ^ (all For
Titles More


Available inform,

MY VERY OWN BOOK 528 Sixth St. Port St. Joe,


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ORDE TOAY! 90) 27-63 1


Paula Byrd Feted with Tea
On the afternoon of February 6, a tea for Paula Byrd, bride-elect
of Edward Wood, was given in the home of Mrs. Tom Ford. The hostess-
es for this party were Sandra Cannon, Sylvia Costin, Dawne Ford,
Margie Miller, Caroline Norton, Jacqueline Quarles, Helen Ramsey,
Melba Richardson, Carol Rish, Ann Roberts, Frann Smith, Bobbie
Watts, and Dianna Wilder.
Shown are: Linda Wood, left mother of the groom-elect, Paula
Byrd, and Gayle Scheffer, mother Qf the bride-elect.

This paper printed
7 .:.on recycled
Newsprint.


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THE STAR PORT ~-- ST. JO. L* HRSA. EB 8.93 A!


Dr. Oksanen Attends Family Practice Seminar


Owen Oksanen, M.D., of Port
St. Joe, recently returned from
the Florida Academy of Family
Physicians. 62nd Family Practice
Weekend held February 5-7 at
the Sheraton Grand Hotel in
Tampa.
More than 300 family doctors
attended this continuing medical
education program organized spe-
cifically to provide Florida's family
physicians with sessions to up-
date, validate and/or improve
their medical knowledge, exper-
tise and skills.
By making these high-caliber
educational activities available to
the family physician, the Acade-
my supports its mission of (1)
providing outstanding CME for its
members and (2) doing its part to
assure quality, continuing cost-
effective health care for Florida's
citizens.
The 3,000-member Florida
Academy is a constituent chapter
oi of the 73,500-member American
Academy of Family Physicians


Bernice Barbee, 73, celebrate.
ed her birthday at the Center
with her husband, Herman
(Spotball) Barbee.

73rd Birthday!
Bernice Barbee celebrated
her 73rd birthday with a party at
Bay St. Joseph Care Center on
Friday, February 12th. Her hus-
band, Herman (Spotball) Barbee
invited the coffee hour crew and
the staff to participate in this spe-
cial event. In toasting his wife he
said, "She is my heart, she has
q|' been a wonderful, devoted wife
j'and moLher for 50 years and
;more." ,.


Advertising Works!


which was founded in 1947 to
maintain the highest standards
for family doctors. All Academy
members, are required to com-
plete 150 hours of approved con-
tinuing medical education (CME)


How to

Trace Your

Lineage
A two-part seminar on trac-
ing your lineage for membership
into the National Society Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will be conducted by Mrs. James
T. Heathcock, Registrar, St. Jo-
seph Bay Chapter, NSDAR, on
Saturday, February 27, and Sat-
urday, March 20, at the Gulf
County Public Library from 10
a.m. until 12 noon.
An applicant interested in
joining the NSDAR must be 18
years of age or older. Members
desiring to submit supplemental
applications (additional ancestors
from whom a member is descend-
ed) are also invited to attend. .
The first session will contain
instruction on how to search for
documentation for each state-
ment of birth, death and marriage
from the first through the fourth
generation. The second session
will contain instructions for com-
pleting the application or supple-
mental to the ancestor who aided
in achieving American indepen-
dence.
Bring all material you have
collected and a good sharp pencil.
Worksheets and instruction
sheets will be provided by. the St.
Joseph Bay Chapter.

HonoringNAACP
on 84th Birthday
S In honor of the NAACP 84th
birthday celebration on February
12, and observed .through May
17, for the famous Brown Court
Decision, you are invited to take
part in the Black History Read-a-
thon program to be held Monday,
February 22 at Zion Fair Mission-
ary Baptist Church.
There will be free prizes for
all participants, door prizes for
attendance, and a special prize
for church or group representa-
tion. Ministers are asked :to en-
coujrage theipchurches to partiol-
pate. "' .'
The next meeting will be held
March 8 at New Hope Baptist-
Church in Wewahitchka.


every three years.
Attendance at the 62nd Fami-
ly Practice Weekend provided as
many as 15 of the, required
hours. Physicians attending this
meeting received a wealth of
knowledge on a diversity of medi-


cal subjects pertinent to patient
care in daily practice. Subject
material was chosen based on as-
sessed needs, future trends, and
relevance to quality patient care
and included among other topics
sessions on diagnosis of breast


Rodney Besore Stephen Besore
Rodney Is Four Stephen Is Seven


Rodney Besore had his fourth
birthday on January 12. Rodney
and a host of family and friends
celebrated with a Bat Man party
on Saturday, January 9.
Rodney is the son of Craig
and Suzanne Besore of Port St.
Joe. He is the grandson of Bill
and Carol Besore of Port St. Joe,
and Wallace and Dorothy Hill of
Apalachicola.


Stephen Besore struck up his
seventh birthday a day early on
Saturday, January 23, with sev-
eral friends bowling at Hickory
Lanes.
Stephen is the son of Craig
and Suzanne Besore of Port St.
Joe. Grandparents are Bill and
Carol Besore of Port St Joe, and
Wallace and Dorothy Hill ofApa-
lachicola.


symptoms, evaluation of back in-
juries, chronic pain and depres-
sion, prostate disease, prenatal
care, irregular menses, tuberculo-
sis and obsessive-compulsive dis-
orders.


Nice 3 BR, 2 bath
home for sale in
P.S.J. Call Rosasco
Realty 227-1774.
ITC


St. Joe Papermakers



Federal Credit Union




Annual Meetinmg




Thursday, February 25 7:00 p.m.

Marion Craig Coliseum Port St. Joe High School


Reports from the Board of Directors, Treasurer, Supervisory Committee
and Credit Committee will be given. An election will be held for Board of
Directors.


1. Accounts insured up to $100,000 with NCUA.
2. Free limited loan protection (Credit Life) insurance up. to
$20,000.00. This free loan protection will pay your debts off up
to $20,000.00 In the event of your death. Not to exceed a 10
year loan or age 71.
3. Loan counseling and consolidation.
4. Low cost loans.
5. New home financing up to 30 years. No closing points on proper-
ty loans.
6. Home equity loans.
7. Home improvement loans.
8. Second mortgages at a variable rate.
9. Open end property loans.
10. Property loans at variable rates.
11. Property loans at fixed rate for 5 years.
12. New and used automobile loans.
13. Boat loans.
14. Recreational vehicle loans.
15. Free checking account that pays dividends. No service charge.
Unlimited amount of checks. No minimum balance. No charge for
transfers. Free checks for retired members.
16. Automatic transfers from savings to checking accounts.
17. Free use of copying machine up to 5 copies.



lPft Door Prizes to include


18. Free notary service.
19. Personal signature loans.
20. Free insurance that will double what you have in savings or an
IRA account up to $2,000.00. This would pay your beneficiary
$4,000.00.
21. Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA).
22. Free insurance draft paid through share draft accounts.
23. Travelers checks at 10t per $100.00. No charge for retired
members.
24. Money orders at 754 each. No charge for retired members.
25. After hour depository.-
26. Convenient drive-up window.
27. Withdrawals and transfers by phone.
28. Direct deposit for Social Security, Railroad Retirement, V.A., and
Retirement Benefits.
29. Disability insurance 14$ per $100.00. After 30 days this will
make your loan payments in the event you are off sick or disa-


Consumer information, price guide.
Life time membership for you and all your relatives.
High dividends.
Fax machine services at both locations.
24-Hour Teller Response.


Color TV, VCR,


Compact Disc


Player, Gift Certificate & Other Valuable Prizes furnished
by merchants.


fappy Birtlhday


February 15th


Anthony Leon


(Batman) Skanes

'We ove you!
Dad, Morl, 'Wiffie, DorethL', Earlene, LeAnn, Amroad, Audrey


A


7(5


5 PAE D


RUDY H-SECHEZ. D.C.
Chiropractor


:i


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, IM s THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1993


PAGE %A


11










THE STARPORT STJOEFL T 1993


Get Your GED on


Enrollment is now open at
the Gulf County Adult School for
Session II of "GED ON TV," a tele-
vision series designed to help
adults study at home for the Gen-
eral Education Development Test.
,"GED ON TV" .covers the five
"parts of the GED Test: math,
Reading, writing, social studies
*and science. The award-winning
series has helped thousands of
-adults- throughout the United
States attain a high school equiv-
alency diploma.
The 43-lesson telecourse will
be broadcast by the Public Televi-
sion Center (WFSU-Tallahassee/
;WFSG-Panama City), beginning
Saturday, April 3 at 9:00 a.m. ET,


with repeats onSunday at 9:00
a.m. ET. Twvo lessons per week
will be shown. Adults interested
in enrolling in "GED ON TV"
should visit the Adult School for a
short skills assessment. "GED ON
TV" workbooks are free to those
students whose assessment de-
notes readiness for GED prepara-
tion and ACE staff stands, ready
to provide help for those adults
who need a brush-up on basic
skills before beginning GED
study.
One out of every four Floridi-
ans age 25 or over lacks a high
school diploma. For those adults
who cannot attend a traditional
- class because of conflicting work


SNOr,'am-' not in a Wewa nursing

home.

YES, I amr doing taxes at 429 Gulf
St., St. Joe Beach.
uWauneta Brewer 647-5043



." .. .. .7 5 0













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PSJHS Names New


Spelling Champ


I


OFaith Christian News
By Anthony Lee

Although February is not a long month, it seems to be jam-
packed with work and fun. As the years progress, we seem to have
more and more "firsts" here at Faith Christian School. On February
10, 1993, we had our very first Faith Christian School Valentine's
'Banquet. The banquet was held at the Cheese Barn in Panama
City. We were privileged to have David Jones come to speak to us
on the topic of love. The food was excellent, and the activities were
fun. Everyone left full and with a sense of encouragement. The first,
second, and third grade classes attended a presentation of Cinderel-
la at the Panama City Marina Auditorium on Wednesday of last
week. The students had a front row seat to the whole production. It
was great!
Even though we are beginning to expand and do new things, we
still have many things that we do each year. For instance, our an-
nual candy sale has Just begun. The students at F.C.S. sell Her-
shey's candy to raise money to fund the school and its programs.
This is one of our largest fund-raisers of the year. If you would like
to purchase some candy to help out the school or if you have a
huge sweet tooth, you can get in touch with any of our students,
and they will be glad to accommodate you. Remember... it is for a
good cause.
Some of our other annual events are the spelling bee and the
science fair. The spelling bee was held on February 12. Jason Shoaf
,came in first place, and Chris Robershaw was the runner-up. The
science fair will be held on February 19, and everyone is welcome to
come by to look at the .students' exhibits. For information concern-
ing the time, just call the office at 229-6707. Our Campbell's soup
label contest is still going strong. For those who don't know what
this is, it is a contest between the different grades at our school to
see how many soup labels can be collected. The labels are then re-
turned to the Campbell's Company in exchange for school equip-
ment or supplies.. We invite anyone to donate soup labels so that we
might be able to trade them for a laminating machine.
Almost another six weeks has gone by, and it is about time for
report cards to go out. The students will receive them on February
23, and I know everyone is looking forward to getting them.'
_____ __________"_______i_


On Tuesday, February 9, af-
ter 10 rounds of competition, Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High crowned a
new spelling champ. Natasha
Powell, a seventh grader, beat out
27 other contestants by spelling
laundererr," prior to Millie Brown,
the runner-up, missing "hybrid."
The next word on the pronounc-
er's list, "antidote" also had to be
correctly spelled by Natasha.
Seventh and eighth grade
English teachers conducted pre-
liminary rounds in their classes.
In addition to Natasha and Millie,
other participants were:
Amy Buzzett, Jesse Colbert,
Felicity Collins, Lance Hanson,
Sam Heusel, Sherri King, Melissa
'Martin, Korrenti Mayweather,
Kristian Richbourg, Brian Simon,
Clay Whitfleld, Misty Wood, Rus-
sell Young, Amanda Bateman
Ashley Brownell,. Krista No-
bles, Jarred Patterson, Jason
Gammill, Gage Stallings, Michael
Bryant, Lisa Hambrick, Shelia
Hightower, Leigh Lawrence,. Dari-
us Chambers, George Foxworth,
and Jodie Wear.
On March 3, Natasha will
represent Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr.
High in the County Bee, which.
will be held in the Media Center
of Port St. Joe High.
Good luck, Natashal
Special thanks to Mr. Adki-
son, who served as scorekeeper,
and to Mrs. Knox and Miss Whit-




schedules, lack of childcare or
transportation, or a need for pri--
vacy, GED ON 'V provides an ef-
fective, viable and free alterna-
tive. The workbooks are provided
by the Public Television Center
through a "GED ON TV" pilot pro-
ject grant from the Department of
Education. Session I of "GED ON
TV" enrolled more than 200 stu-
dents in the Big Bend.
For more information about
"GED ON TV" or the enrollment
process, call 1-800-237-5113, the
Florida Literacy Coalition Hotline.


Ceremony to Honor


Coach Bill Frazier "


Commodore Stadium at Gulf
Coast Community College will be-
come- Bill Frazier Field in 2:00
p.m. ET ceremonies on Saturday.

GCCC Awards
Scholarships
Four students enrolled in the
Dental Assisting Program at Gulf
Coast Community College re-
ceived scholarships from the Flor-
ida Dental Health Foundation.
The students were: Bonnie Ad-
ams, Pam Buchanan. Brenda
Murph and Shannon Smith.
Each student' received the
$250 scholarship to defray partial
costs for her dental assisting edu-
cation. Three of the students are
enrolled in the Dental Outreach
Program. This program is a newly
developed independent study pro-
gram based on the Open College
format that allows students to
*complete the Dental Assisting
Program without attending tradi-
tional classes.
For additional information
about this new program anid
available scholarships, contact
Connie Gore, 904-769-1551, ext.
6010 or Courtney Brooks, 904-
769-1551, ext. 5844.

Revival
The Free Spirit Church of
Overstreet will be in revival at
Amazing Grace Apostolic Church
February 19 at 7:30 p.m.
The community is cordially
invited' to attend this uplifting
service.


February 20. In a short ceremony
preceding the 3 p.m. doublehead-
er game kicking off the 1993
'basseball season, the college and
community will celebrate the life
of Coach Bill Frazier by dedicat-
ing the field in his honor.
During the ceremony emceed
by Dr. McSpadden, Coach Frazi-
er's accomplishments will be hon-
ored and a cast bronze plaque in
tribute to him will be unveiled.
Coach Frazier joined the col-
lege's athletic staff in 1968; he
died last spring, after serving the
'college for 24 years. His career
record was an outstanding 877-
356 win-loss record, placing him
near the top of the list of winning
junior college baseball coaches.
During his tenure, the Commo-
dores went to Conference Cham-
pionships 10 out of 24 years.
Succeeding Coach Frazier as
head coach of the Commodores is
Darren Mazeroski, 'who had
served as the Commodores' as-
sistant coach for five seasons.
Mazeroski is,the son of the former
Pittsburgh Pirates' great, Bill
Mazeroski .
Parking for this ceremony will.
be on the Florida State University
Panama City Campus. :
More information about the'
'dedication of 'Bill .Frazier Field
can be obtained by calling 904-
872-3811.


Say You Saw It In The Star!



PUBLIC NOTICE
The Gulf County 911 Road Naming Committee
will be at the South Gulf County Beaches Fire De-
partment on Wednesday, February 24, 1993, from
6:00 to 7:00 p.m. to receive input and recommen-
dations on street names for the following streets in
the area:
1) Coral Lane- Cape San Bias
2) Sunset Avenue Cape San Bias
3) Sunset Boulevard Cape San Bias
4) Sunset Circle Cape San Bias
5) Palm Avenue Cape San Bias
6) Palm Drive Indian Pass
If anyone has any questions concerning street
name changes, call the Gulf County Building De-
. apartment at 229-8944 from 8:00- 12:00 and 1:00
- 5:00 Monday thru Friday.
Publish: February 18, 1993.


.









Highland View Motors
603 Hwy. 98 Port St. Joe, Florida',
904-229-6999


L~@~U7 ~4Z~LU~


3 dr., p/s, automatic, air cond., factory AM/FM, stereo
tape player. Only 11,000 miles $7995
92 Geo Storm ............. ....
4 dr., p/s, p/b, automatic, air cond., power seats & pow-.
er windows. Car looks and runs good. $499
90 Chev. Caprice............

Mercury 4 dr., p/s p/b, automatic, air cond., power win-.
dows, power seats, cruise control, tilt steering shell.
Car looks' and runs g6oo1d.. ," .,
88 Grand Marquis......... 4995
,Ford Pickup with low rider G.T; pk., V/6, p/s, air cond.,
AM/FM stereo cassette. SPECIAL
88 Ranger XLT ............O.. 9
'4 dr., p/s, automatic, air cond. $3
89 Hyundai GL 5

4 dr., p/s, auto, air corid., AM/FM stereo
88 Dodge Aries .............. 995
2 dr., automatic
86 Ford Escort ..............
Chev. 4 dr., V/8 loaded, clean inside and out, runs and
drives almost like new.
85 Caprice C...................
GMC S15 Pickup, V/6, P/S, air cond., tilt s/w, AM/FM
stereo, tape player, slide rear window, tool box, chrome
rear step bumper, 5 speed $5995
89 Sierra Classic.............
Chrysler Mark Cross V/6 loaded, plus factory tape
player, wire wheel covers d
88 New Yorker................ $6495


A NEW CONCEPT IN HEALTH CARE
FOR FRANKLIN AND GULF COUNTIES


d:.Arbor Medical Group

04tti0w6 DIVERSIFIED MEDICAL AND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
i**i*tS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF


..-TERESA SHANER, P.A.-C

CERTIFIED PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT

GRADUATE, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL COLLEGE

The Area's most modern and well-equipped clinic

Spichael Stallings, D.C. Jorge San Pedro, M.D.

(904) 227-2130


411 Reid Ave.


Port St. Joe, FL 32456


The 'Gulf County Schools
have announced their lunch
menu for the week. Due to availa-
bility of certain food items, me-
nus may change."
Monday, ,February 22: beef
stew, fruit cup, broccoli with
cheese, roll, milk and dessert
Tuesday, February 23: man-
ager's choice .
Wednesday, February 24:
country fried steak or meatloaf,
turnip greens, mashed potatoes;
cornbread, milk and gravy
Thursday, February 25:
cheeseburger, english peas,
french fries, milk and cake
Friday, February 26: chicken,
applesauce, english peas,' roll,
milk, potatoes or rice with gravy.


WARNING NOTICE

MARINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, INC. notifies the welding trade and the general public that
"C-LECTOR'"T Trawl is a trademark owned by MARINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, INC. and
"SHRIMPING/FISHING NET WITH VIBRATORY BOTTOM ROLLER" is protected under its, U.S. Patent
Number 4,697,373 and is owned by MARINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, INC.
MARINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, INC. intends to guard zealously its trademark and protect
its patent rights against infringers.
Appropriate legal redress including damages, attorney fees and costs will be sought against any and all
infringers.
TRADEMARK/PATENT OWNER: MARINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, INC
25 Earnest Street
Quincy, Florida 32351
LICENSEE: C-CRAFT, INC.
H.C. 2, Box 2-A (West Highway 98)
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
1-800-882-4116 or 904-227-2100 Publish: February 18, 1993.


PAGE 9A


ID111F R


field, who served as judges for the
bee.

David Lowery

Cast In Play
The LaGrange College Thea-
tre Arts Department will present
a delightful musical comedy, Lit-
tle Shop of Horrors, Tuesday
through Saturday, February 16-
20, at 7:30 p.m. In Price Theatre,
LaGrange, Georgia.
In rehearsal for the produc-
tion Mr. Musnik (Mel Coe) gives
Seymour (Sean Smith, left) the
business in the flower shop, while
a skid row hooker (played by
Pamela Anthony) conducts busi-
ness outside the shop with Bern-
stein (David Lowery).
David is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lowery of' Port St.
Joe, and a graduate of Port St.
Joe High School.


MOYM2~i


















The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens Association is sponsoring a
Country and Western Dinner/
Dance on March 5th. The Board
of Directors will be providing a
wide variety of entertainment and
live music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
The Nelson Viles Combo,
which has played for the last two
Gulf County Annual Chamber of
Commerce dinners, is the fea-
tured group. Joining them are
Buddy Hamm, a well known sing-
er; Joyce Clayton and a few of her
friends, who will be demonstrat-


Vegetable

Production

MeetingSlated

The Gulf County Cooperative
Extension Service is sponsoring a
vegetable production meeting for
all interested persons in Gulf
County.
The meeting will be held Feb-
ruary 23, 6:00 p.m. CST at We-,
wahitchka High School in the
commons area.
Topics to be discussed are:,
'Weed Control, in Vegetable
Crops" by Extension Vegetable
Specialist Dr. Steve Olson, locat-
ed at the Quincy Research and
Education Center; "Disease Con-
trol in Vegetable Crops" by Exten-
sion Plant Pathologist, Dr. Dan
Chellemi, also located at Quircy
Education and Research Center.,
If you have. questions con-
cerrifng this production meeting,"
please call the Gulf County Coop-
erative Extension Service or
phone 229-6123 or 639-5068,
ext. 150.

A Season of

Remembrance
Special to The Star
By Ann Riley Fennell
Black History Month is a time
that has been set aside for us to
remember great black leaders
who had the courage to envision
freedom, Justice, and equality for
all mankind. Great African-
Americans including Martin Lu-
ther King, Jr., Rosa Parks, Mal-
colm X, Harriet Tubman, Frede-
rick Douglas, and Carter G.
Woodson paved the way for the
creation of a world in which all
men are not simply created equal.
but are -treated as equals. This
reason of remembrance implores
us all to uproot the weeds of ra-
cism, injustice, and violence, and
sow seeds of peace, harmony,
and Justice. It should not end
with black history month, but
continue until a world exists
where every person has rights to
life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness.

Transplant

Monies Needed
The Ministers Association of
North Port St. Joe is sponsoring a
benefit program for Alphonso
Rogers Friday, February 26, 7:30
p.m., Zion Fair Baptist Church.
$80,000 is needed for.a heart
transplant Donations to a trust
fund to benefit Rogers may be
made by writing a check or mon-
ey order to "Wiregrass Charitable
Relief Fund for Alphonso Rogers"
at SouthTrust Bank of Northwest
Florida, Caller Box 2875, Panama
City, FL 32402.




Set of 4


.THL STAR.PnORT ST. JOE. FL a- ca n .fl Dlm A V 101000 flAYIS


Tax-Aide Available


Dinner/Dance to Benefit


New Community Center


'The Music Man"


Bay Arts Alliance is proud to
present Musical America's spec-
tacular production of Meredith
Willson's The Music Man. A bril-
liant cast of 30, culled from .a na-
tional talent search, capture the





Ida K. Greene
Ida Kraus Greene, 88, passed
away Tuesday, February 9, in La-
guna Hills, California. She was
born and reared in Edgeley,
North Dakota, and was a former
resident of McHenry, Illinois, and
Sayner, Wisconsin. She and her
late husband spent many happy
winters with the Lintons in We-
wahitchka.
Survivors include her two
daughters, Mary Lee Owen of
Monarch Beach, California, and
Kathleen Carver of Akron, Ohio;
six grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren.
A graveside memorial service
.was held Sunday, February 14 at
Jehu Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home, Wewahitchka Branch
Chapel.

Florence Lewis
Florence T. Lewis, 79, of We-
kwahitchka, passed away Satur-
'day morning, February 13, at her
home; A native of Harlan County,
Kentucky, she had been a resi-
dent of Wewahitchka for the past
37 years and she was a member
of the First Baptist Church of We-
wahitchka.
Survivors include her sister,
Annie Ruth Palmer of Atlantic
Beach; a brother-in-law and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hickman of Dothan, Alabama; a
special friend, Veto Nichols of We-
wahitchka; and several nieces
and nephews.
Graveside funeral services
were. held Monday at Jehu Ceme-
tery, conducted by the Rev. Rich-
ard Maddox. Interment followed.


NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the City Commis-
sion of the City of Port St. Joe, sittingas the Board
of Adjustment will hold a public hearing at City
Hall at 8:00 p.m., EST, Tuesday, March 2, 1993.
to determine whether the City will authorize a de-
viation to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 for a variance of
five feet (5') on both the northerly and southerly
property tine to construct a residence, on Lot 27,
Block 130, located at,2003 Marvin Avenue.
/s/ Jim Maloy
City Auditor/Clerk .
Publl~h:February 18 and 25, i993.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 92-228
RICHARD HENDERSON and wife, DELILAH
ELAINE HENDERSON,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
JUANITA STURMAN, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARGARET BUZZETT, a/k/a MAGGIE
BUZZETT, her heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors and allother persons claiming by,
through or against them; W.D. BUZZETT,
deceased, his unknown spouse; and credi-
tors, and all heirs, devisees, creditors and all
other parties claiming by, through, under or
against them; MARIE STURMAN, her un-
known spouse and creditors, and all heirs,
devisees, creditors, and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or against
them; WILLIAM L BUZZETT. deceased, his
unknown spouse and creditors, and all
heirs, devisees, creditors, and all other par-
ties claiming by, through under or against
them; J. REXALL BUZZETT, deceased, his
Unknown spouse and creditors, and' all
heirs, devisees, credtors, creditorsand all other par-
ties claiming by. through, under or against
them; LAWRENCE STURMAN. deceased, his
surviving spouse, JUANITA STURMAN, and
all heirs, devisees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by. through, under or
against them;and all unknown natural per-
sons. If alive, and If dead or not known to be
dead or alive, their several and respective
unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees
and creditors, or other known parties claim-
Ing by, through, under or against those un-
known natural persons; and the several and
respective unknown assigns, successors In
Interest, trustees or any other persons
claiming by, through, under or against any
corporation or legal entity named as a De-
fendant; and all claimants, persons or par-
ties, natural or corporate, whose exact legal
status Is unknown, clainming under any of
the above named or described Defendants or
parties claiming to have any right, title or In-
terest In and to the lands hereinafter de-
scribed.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that anl action to quiet
title on the following described property In Gulf
County. Florida:
The West 35 feet of the East 45 feet of Lot 18
of Camp palms Subdivision, as per plat thereof
recorded In Plat Book 1 at Page 53-A of the
public records of Gulf County, Florida, said lot
extending from the water's edge of Indian La-
goon to the water's edge of the Gulf of Mexico.
LESS AND EXCEPT that part of Lot 18 lying
each side of and within 50 foot of the survey
line (center line) of State Road S-30-B, Section
5157, as deeded to the State of Florida In Off1-


magic that made .The Music Man
an instant hit when it opened on
Broadway 35 years ago.
Shake the February blues
with an evening of music and
laughter Tuesday. February 23,
8:30 p.m. ET at Marina Civic
Center, Panama City. Ticket pric-
es are $16 and $18 with a $2 dis-
count for seniors, students and
active duty military. Call 904-
763-4696 for more information.


Local Man

Completes

Course
Michael Nobles of Miracle
Carpet Steam Cleaning recently
completed the Advanced Carpet
Cleaning course, held in Dothan,
Alabama on January 29 and 30.
The course was taught by Jeff
Bishop, Administrator of Clean
Care Seminars, Inc., a specialized'
training organizaUon recognized
internationally in the field of fab-
ric care. Bishop has authored 11
technical books distributed inter-
nationally, and his column, Clean
Care Chat, appears in over 100
newspapers nationwide.
This intense, two-day course
covered fiber and carpet manu-
facture, dyeing, cleaning chemis-
try, specialized spotting, methods.
and procedures of cleaning. Spe-"
cial emphasis was placed on reJ
solving consumer complaints and
handling specialized problems re-
lating to the, latest fiber, fabric
and cleaning technology. Empha-
sis was placed on new procedures
for maintaining consumer war-
ranties on stain-resistant carpet.
As a course graduate, Nobles
joins an elite group of cleaning In-
dustry experts who are qualified
to clean the most delicate fibers
and fabrics in accordance with
the International Institute of Car-
pet and Upholstery Certification's
Standard for Carpet Cleaning
001-91. This assures maximum
safety and protection for the con-
sumer.


clal Record Book 22, Page 143-145 of the Pub-
lic Records of Gulf County. Florida.
has been filed against you and JUANITA STUR-
MAN, LAWRENCE CAROL BUZZETT, REGINA LEE
SMITH, SUSAN CLEMENTSON, TERESA FELTS,
and KAREN SIURMAN MITCHELL, and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if,
any, to i on me Plaintill's attorney whose address,
Is listed below:
CHARLESA. COSIIN
Post Office Box 98
413 Williams Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
on or before March 12, 1993 and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either before service
on Plalntifis attorney or Immediately thereafter
otherwise a default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition.
BENNY C. LISTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /saTbnya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 11, 18, 25, and March 4, 1993.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The CITY OF PORT ST. JOE will accept
sealed bids for the following:
Group Rehabilitation of (I) substandard
unit located at 240 Ave. D, Port St. Joe. FL
Group, 2. Rehabilitation of (1) substandard
unit located at 303 Ave. E, Port St. Joe, FL
Group 3. Rehabilitation of (1) substandard
unit located at 117 N. Park Ave., Port St. Joe,
FL
Bids will be received until 'March 9. 1993 no
later than 11:00 a.m. local time In the Fire
Station Meeting Room In the City.of Port St.,
Joe. Florida.
A pre-bid conference will be held on March
2, 1993, beginning at 11:00 a.m. local time In the
Fire Station Meeting Room. ATTENDANCE AT
PRE-BID CONFERENCE IS MANDATORY. FAIL-
URE TO ATTEND THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE
WILL RESULT IN AUTOMATIC REJECTION OF
BIDS.
Bids will not be valid unless sealed In an en-
velope marked '"SEALED BID. GROUP .
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE HOUSING REHABILITA-
TION PROGRAM' and Identified by the name of
the firm, and the date and time of the bid opening.
Bidders are hereby notified that they must
comply with the following federal requirements:
Section'3, Certifcation of Non-segregated facilities,
Section 109 and Executive Order 11246 regarding
Equal Opportunity Employment.
Work write-ups and specifications may be
obtained at the pre-bid conference on March 2.
1993.Addlonal Information may be obtained by
contacting Julian Webb and Associates, Inc.. 518
South 6th Street. Chlpley, Florida 32428. (904)
638-8380. "
The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive any Informali-
ty.
The signing of the contract is contingent
upon the approval of and/or release of funds by
the Department of Community Affairs.
CONTRACTOR RECEIVING LOW BID WILL
BE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE PROOF OF MANU-
FACTURER'S AND CONTRACTOR'S LIABILITY
AND WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION COVERAGE
FOR ANY EMPLOYEE OTHER THAN HIMSELF.
MINORITY CONTRACTORS ARE ENCOUR-
AGED TO PARTICIPATE.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE IS AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY. FAIR HOUSING COMMUNITY.
Publish: Febnruary 18. 1993.


There will be a Prison Fellow-
ship Volunteer Training session
.on' February 25-27 at the First
Baptist Church of Panama City
(in the chapel area off of Grace
Avenue). The sessions for Thurs-
day and Friday evenings will be

Family, Friends
Day Scheduled
New Bethel AME Church will
celebrate Family and Friends Day
on Sunday,. February 21 at 11:00
a.m. The theme for the service is
"Living Hearts." All members are
asked to bring one or more "Liv-
ing4Hearts," as their guests.,
S'Ifte-publlc is invited to at-
ten d. The church is located at
146 Avenue C.


ing line dancing; and Ron Ray
and several couples will be show-
ing off their square dancing
skills.
The dinner will be buffet
style, consisting of barbecue beef,
baked beans, corn on the cob, ice
tea and cake. The dinner will be
served from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
EST. The entertainment will begin
at 7:15 and continue until 11:00
p.m. The dinner/dance will be
held at the Centennial Building in
Port St. Joe on Allen Memorial
Way.
Tickets are $25.00 per
couple, and $15.00 single.
All proceeds will be used to
help build the Gulf County Stiles
Brown Community and Senior
Citizens Center.


Specially trained AARP Vol-
unteers are certified by the IRS to
help taxpayers complete their tax
forms. The volunteers will answer
questions on estimated tax for in-
dividuals, the special treatment of
the gain on the sale of a home, re-
porting taxable pension income,
and other tax matters of impor-

Crock-Pot Cooking
Slow-cookers or crock-pots
are a great convenience in today's
busy world, but certain precau-
tions need to be observed. For
safe crock-pot cooking, choose
foods with a high liquid content,
like soup, stew or chili. Use re-
frigerated foods rather than fro-
zen, meats or poultry. Small, uni-
form-sized pieces of meat or
poultry cook best in the crock-
pot. Don't overload the pot


Senior Citizens Soliciting

Funds for New Center


The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens are asking the public to help
raise enough nioney to build the
new 6,450 square foot communi-
ty and senior citizens center.
There are donation boxes in Pig-
gly Wiggly and Saveway. Soon,
they will also be in all the banks.
Please help by donating the
change' when you do your shop-
ping.
Brochures are available at all
the Senior Citizen Centers,
Chamber of Commerce, or from


any of the Board of Directors. You
may make a donation inmem6iry
of a loved one, in your family
name. All pledges will be accept-
ed.
The Senior Citizens Assocla-
tion is dedicated to reaching its
goal. Numerous fund raising
events will be held. Won't you
help them by mailing your dona-
tion to: .
Gulf County Sr. Citizens Assoc.
198 Peters Street
Port St. Joe, .FL 32456


stance to taxpayers.
Individuals who need help
should bring the tax package re-
ceived in the mail, their wage and
earning statements (W-2's), state-
ments for recipients of annuities,
pensions, retirement pay, IRA
payments (W-1P's), social securi-
ty, or railroad retirement benefitsA
and other relevant information on
income and expenses.
AARP sets up and operates
the volunteer assistance sites as
part of the tax counseling pro-
gram sponsored by the IRS.
Tax-Aide. assistance is availa-
ble at the following locations:
Port St. Joe
Gulf County Library Thurs-
day, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ET -
Fire Station (rear of City Hall)
- Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. to -1:00
p.m. ET
Gulf County Senior Citizens
Center Wednesday, 1:00 to 5:00
p.m. ET' :
Mexico Beach
Fire Station (Mexico Beach
City Hall) Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. CT


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from q to 9:30 p.m. and on Satur-
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (lunch
break at your own expense). This,
is a 20 hour course.
Join other Christians in the
Panama City/Wewahitchka/Port
St. Joe/Apalachicola/Tyndall AFB,
area in learning more about min-
istering to prisoners, ex-
prisoners, and their families.
This training is free and you
are welcome and encouraged to
attend. It will be a very rewarding
experience and you will receive
certification. Please register with
the church at 904-785-6146 or
by mailing your name and ad-
dress information to:
Volunteer Training
,First Baptist Church ,
601 Harrison Avenue
Panama City, FL 32401.


DRIVE AWAY PRICE
includes mounting,
computer balance,
chrome valve stem,
disposal tax, sales tax.

Yes, we take the Sears
Card as well as most
other cards

Western Auto
Associate Store
David B. May, Owner
227-1105 219 Reid Ave.


Training Workshop Set

for Prison Fellowship


too

2ONW,


IPV rIMInT~ am-TlP r .lMM "V-1U.1AQf


Vnlt~ IA










* THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1993


Sharks to End Season with Home Stand


DATED MEDICINES ARE
CLOSELY WATCHED


Many drugs that are stocked by a pharmacy have a date
on them. After this date they are no longer considered
effective, due to a natural deterioration of the elements that
go into making them up. This date is very closely watched,
for when it is reached, these medicines are returned to the
manufacturer or we destroy them.
It is our duty as a pharmacy to see that every precaution
is taken to insure that every prescription you receive is able
to perform as represented. We are fully aware of this
responsibility.

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their prescriptions, health
needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a privilege
and a duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy?"




Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue Port St. Joe
Convenient Drive-Through Window
Revlon Cosmetics 229-8771
Russell Stover Candies


a .TMmmCw mum m41mm


-J THE SHARKS will have three
S more games to play before the
tournaments begin Thursday,
February 25, with the District
play-offs, in Blountstown.
The final three regularly
scheduled games of the season
will be with Florida High Friday,
with Blountstown Saturday night
and close out with Mosley Mon-
day night, all in the Coliseum.
Junior varsity games begin at
6:30 and varsity games get un-
derway at 8:00 p.m.


QUINCY SHANKS 103
PORT ST. JOE 97
It was the case of a team of
"Davids" going against a team of
"Goliaths" last Friday when the
Sharks took on the Quincy
Shanks Tigers for their second
loss in a row, something which
hasn't happened to the Sharks
this season.
The Sharks were out-
rebounded, two to one, in their ef-
fort to upset the taller, bigger Ti-
gers.
The Sharks couldn't get in
close, so they bombarded the
nets from the outside with Arion
Nickson, Joe Price and Jason
Maxwell each sinking three from


long distance for three points. De-
smond Baxter and Jones each
added one three-pointer,, as the
Sharks scored a record high 11 of
the bonus shots.
High point man for the
Sharks was Arion Nickson with
31 points. Joe Price added 15, Ja-
son Maxwell added 13, Reggie
Jones netted 11 and Toby Thom-
as tossed in 10.
The Sharks had a 51-46 lead
at half-time, but the Tigers tight-
ened up their defense in the sec-
ond ,half and went on a 29 point
splurge in the final stanza to pull
the game, out.
Score by quarters:
Quincy 20 26 28 29-103
St. Joe 33 18 25 19- 97
PSJ-Reggie Jones 11, Mario
Larry 2, Joe Price 16, Toby Thom-
as 10, Damon Walker 2, Sandy
Quinn 5, Des Baxter 6, Jason
Maxwell 13, Arion Nickson 31.
Quincy-M. Cummings 21,
M. Riles 23, P. Reed 32, S. Thom-
as 12, M. Holloman, Adaryl 2, R.
Anderson 9.
PORT ST. JOE 85
APALACHICOLA 70
The Sharks were in more fa-
miliar territory Saturday night, as
they got back in the win column
'again against Apalachicola, de-
feating them 85-70.
The Sharks had a 38-32 lead
at half-time as they went on to
out-score their hosts in both final
quarters.
Joe Price was the scoring
leader for the Sharks, with his 21
points. Jason Maxwell had 16
points, including two three-
pointers. Arion Nickson contrib-
uted 12 points for the evening.
Baxter, Walker, Price and Jones
each had three-point goals.
.Score by quarters:
St. Joe 17 21 22 25-85
Apalach 13 19 18 22-70
PSJ-Reggle Jones 5, Joe
Price 21, Toby Thomas, 4, Damon
Walker 9, Zyris Hill 2, Sandy
Quinn 3, Des Baxter 7, Jason
Maxwell 16, Arion Nickson 12,
Cedric Anthony 6.
Apalach-Tyrone Evans 14,
William Cargill 18, George Davis
11, Leroy Yarrell 8, Devon Wil-
liams 13 Wendell Weaver 6.


Jones, Joe Price, Toby, Thomas,
Desmond Baxter and Mario Larry
scoring one each.
Arion Nickson led the Shark
attack with his 17 points on the
game. Jason Maxwell added 14
points and Toby Thomas account-
ed for 12.
Score by quarters:
St. Joe 18 21 15 28-82
Ruth. 21 15 24 26-86


PSJ-Price 1-5-8, 'Quinn '0-2-
2, Maxwell 5-0-14,, Nickson 7-3-
17, Thomas 4-3-12, Jones 4-0-9,
Larry 1-0-3, Walker 1-1-3, Hill 0-
1-1, Baxter 2-4-9, Anthony 2-0-4.
Ruth-Alston 10-4-27, Tra-
verso 4-3-12, Barker 11-1-24,
Phillips 4-0-8, Deberry 0-0-0, Ed-
wards 3-4-10, Vasquez 0-0-0,
McCreary 0-0-0, 'Bailey 1-1-3,
Scott 0-2-2, Jones 0-0-0.


Dixie Youth Try-Outs

Scheduled Saturday


Dixie Youth Baseball officials
have scheduled the 1993 season
tryouts for Saturday at 10:00
a.m. sharp at the baseball com-
plex between Eighth and Tenth
Streets. All players that are the
"playing ages" of 8 and 10 must
report to the field with their
gloves. Also, any player between
the ages of 8 and '12 who did not
participate in the Port St. Joe
League last'year must try out at
this time. In case of rain, there
will be a sign posted on the con-


cession stand to reschedule the
tryouts.
Dixie Youth'i officials are al-
lowing an additional brief session
of registration on Saturday from
9:15 10:00 only at the Conces-
sion stand of the baseball com-
plex. This is the absolute dead-
line to register for 1993.
Players are reminded to bring a
copy of their birth record. Also, go
by the Athletic House today or to-
morrow to determine uniform siz-
es needed for registration.


MICHELIN. BECAUSE SO MUCH
IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.


NM lit elin radials are made
SI t) give you long mile-
age, traction and ex-
ceptional value.
And( we add con-
\venient services
to our depend-
able products to
make us your tire
professionals.


Bottom row, from left: Michael Groh, Russell Russ, Jeremy Dixon, Kyle Adkison, Jermaine Peterson, Ty-
son Pittman, Wayne Summers, Darius Chambers, Chad Thompson, and C.J. Jones.
Top row, from left: Coach Scott Gowan, Eric Sellers, Nick Sweazy, Dan Bolden, Rocky Quinn, Bryan Si-
mon, Doyle Crosby, Brian Jenkins, and Andre Thomas.


Jr. High Sharks End Season


Port St Joe High School's
junior high basketball team re-
cently completed their 1992-93
season.
This year, the Sharks fielded
both a seventh and an eighth
grade team. Both squads posted
winning records with the seventh
grade finishing 5-2, and the
eighth grade 8-3.

Organizing
Girls' Softball
There will be an organization-
al meeting Thursday, February
18, at 6:00 p.m._ at the. Port St.
Joe Fire Station. If your child will
be 7-12 by August 1 and is inter-
ested in playing 'softball, your
help is needed. Registration forms
are available at the school or the
Athletic House. Deadline for reg-
istering is 4:00 p.m. Saturday,
February 27.
If you have any questions,
please contact Sherry McDowell
at 647-5942 or Janet Lanford at
229-6805.


The seventh grade combat-
ants were opposed by teams from
Blountstown, Roulhac, Chatta-
hoochee, Liberty County, and We-
wahitchka.

Bethlehem D

Wewahitchk
BETHLEHEM 59
WEWAHITCHKA 42
Bethlehem shut the doors on
the Wewa Gators in the second
period last, Thursday evening,
holding them to only six points in
a game in which not many points
were scored, to win over the Ga-
tors, 59-42.
The Gators were down by 29-
16 at half-time and could never
overcome the deficit. Bethlehem
practically matched the Gators
point for point in the second half.
The Gators had only five op-
portunities at foul-shooting
points in the entire game and
made none of them. The Gators
did mark up four three-pointers


'Views On


Dental Health

FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.

ON HIDING

PARTIAL CLASPS

The basic design of the re- ability may still be obtained by
movable partial is a framework smaller, thinner clasps. Clasps
of metal with metal clasps that can be further hidden by placing
grip the supporting teeth and them as far back on the tooth as
hold the appliance in the mouth. possible. This is a very delicate
There is generally acrylic over procedure,-however, because if
the ridge areas (the area of the clasp is reduced too much, it
missing teeth) to support the re- loses its function. A partial that
placement teeth. doesn't stay in the mouth is val-
Most of the aesthetic prob- ueless, no matter how aesthetic
lems with a removable partial it is. However, dentistry has
have to do with the clasps or come a long way in combining
hooks that hold it in place. Pa- function with pleasing appear-
tients feel that the illusion of nat- ance in the area of dentures.
uralness is defeated by the *
hooks that immediately indicate Prepared as a public ser-
"removable denture". vice to promote better dental
The simplest way of over- health. From the office of:
coming this is to alter the design FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D., 319
of the partial. Retention and sta- Williams Ave., Phone 227-1123.


The eighth grade team faced
Liberty County, Chattahoochee,
Blouritstown, Roulhac, Wewa-
hitchka, and Bay High's ninth
.grade squad.

owns

a 59-42
as Lawton, Rouse, Loomis and
Jones each collected one.
Chris Colvini led the Gator
scoring for the evening, collecting
eight points on four field goals.
Marcus Lawton, Reggie Rouse
and Earnest Jones added seven
points each,
Score by quarters:
Wewa 10 6:16 10-42
Bethlehem 17 12 18 12-54
Wewa-Colvin 4-0-8, Lawton
3-0-7, Rouse 3-0-7, Jones 3-0-7,
Peterson 3-0-6, Loomis 1-0-3,
Williams 1-0-2, Roberts 1-0-2.
Beth-Miller 9-8-11, Hilbert
4-4-12, Perry 2-4-8, Lewis 2-3-7,
Sketoe 2-0-4, Ard 0-2-2.

Line Dancing
Classes Slated
The Overstreet Volunteer Fire
Department Ladies Auxiliary will
be hosting line dancing classes
every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.
ET at the Fire Department. Any-
one interested may attend. A
small donation is requested. For
further information, contact Gall
Blackmon at 648-8877.


f[onor'the memory
of
a tovedone with...

AG ift of

Remembrance




AMERICAN



9Make your donation
today iby caffing
227- 1427 or mail to
ACS, Box 617, Port St. Joe,
FL 32456


MICHELIN XH


RUTHERFORD 86
PORT ST. JOE 82
Eighth ranked Port St. Joe
tumbled to a 18-7 record for the
season Tuesday night, as the
Rutherford Rams "nudged the
Sharks, 86-82. The 3A Rams are
also 18-7 on the season.
The Sharks fell behind by
three ,points after the first quar-
ter, but bounced back to take a
three point lead at half time. The
Sharks suffered a nine-point
scoring deficit in the third quar-
ter, which cost them the game.'
The Sharks used the long
shot to play catch up more than
once during the game, with Jason
Maxwell scoring four, Reggie


Air Force to
Enlist 31,000
The Air Force will hire over
31,000 high school graduates
this year and young men and
women who enlist in the Air
Force can delay their entry into
active duty for as long as 12
months, according to SSgt. Eliza-
beth A. Mallette, the Air Force Re-
cruiter in Panama City.
"This Delayed Enlisted Pro-
gram lets an enlistee reserve a
position months in advance,"
says SSgL Mallette. "A high
school senior, for instance, can
reserve anr enlistment date after
graduation and still have some
summer vacation before leaving
on active duty."
For further information on
Air Force recruiting programs,
contact SSgt. Mallette at (904)
763-0745.


"Aluminum Boats

Dealer for
Cape Horn Center Consoles
Pursuit Fishing Boat '=
Landau Aluminum Boat
Pro Sport Flats Fisher *


Stop by and visit the most
complete Tackle store in the area.
STAR CUSTOM RODS
SHIMANO REELS
PENN REELS
LURES FOR FRESH & SALTWATER


MICHELINM
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING
ON YOUR TIRES.


MICHELIN XH


* For domestic cars For domestic cars
* Longest-mileage Michelin Longest-mileage Michelin
Sradial radial


185/80-13

'$59.95


215/95-14

$.74,95


Phne22-191 26 Mnuen Ae


IPYHL


SPECIAL PRICE
CARRIED OVER
THRU FEBRUARY
Yamaha C40MSHR
Reg.,$2985.00
Special

$2495.00

"Jget ,+ tax
selection In
town. Your
style of
boating.
I-E


MARQUARDT'S MARINA I


648-8900


Marina & Yacht Sales Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach, FL


IM


PAGE 8A


PORT ST.












Floyd Warns of Inheritance Law Change
Says New Guidelines Will Cut Two-Thirds Off Exempt Property Value


estate to amount to $200,000,"
Floyd said. "A person with a fairly
comfortable home, a few savings,
maybe a time-share apartment or
a beach home, and you add up
over $200,000 right quick," he
added.
Floyd explained that the tax
rate increases in increments. The
tax rate starts at zero percent and
climbs in $50,000 increments un-
til it is 42% for all property values
over the present exemption rate
of $600,000. If the exemption rate
is to remain the dividing line be-


Attorney Pat Floyd told the
Rotary Club, last Thursday, that
the federal government is going to
change the inheritance tax laws
and property owners should be
on the alert to avoid paying any
more inheritance taxes than nec-
essary.
"It's all a part of President
Clinton's tax bill designed to ex-
tract more dollars from the mid-
dle and upper class. Nobody has
defined what the dividing point is
between middle class and upper
class, but the proposed inheri-
tance tax laws put most of us in
the middle to middle upper
class," Floyd said.
One of the clues offered as to
how much money or property
places one in the upper middle
class is offered in one piece of leg-
islation which would reduce the
non-taxable value of inheritable
property from the present
$600,000 to $200,000.
"It doesn't take much of an


FAST TAX REFUND
We offer electronic filing &
refund anticipation loans


*No Cash Needed-
*Receive your refund loan in days

Costin's

Bookkeeping S
"Tax Returns A Special
224 Reid Avenue 904


tween zero and a rate of 42% tax-
ation, the new law is scary for
those with just a small amount of
property.
Floyd said there are ways to
get around the confiscatory taxes,
but a property owner can't wait
until the last moment and expect
to escape the heavy tax burden.
Property owners are still al-
lowed to give each child or spouse
up to $10,000 each year and re-
move the value from his estate for
tax purposes, Floyd pointed out.
There are other intricate means of


avoiding the heavy taxes, also,
but they are too complicated to
explain to a lay audience and
need the input of an expert.
Floyd said his purpose in
making the report was to alert
property owners to begin taking
steps now if they expect their in-
heritance to go to the one they
wish to receive it. "Otherwise, an
estate may have to be liquidated
in order to get the cash to pay in-
heritance taxes with," Floyd said.
Guest of the club was Bill
Kuyper of Beacon Hill,


Farmers Home Administration Duties


Shifting to I
Glenn E. Walden, Acting Di-
rector of Rural Development Ad-
ministration's Southeast Regional
Office, announced that the agen-
cy is assuming responsibility for
programs previously adminis-
tered by the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration (FmHA) in Florida.
The Rural Development Ad-
ministration (RDA) is a newly
created agency within the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) which has been assigned
the major responsibilities for car-
rying out federal rural develop-
ment programs and initiatives.
Programs to be administered by
RDA include rural community in-
frastructure and economic devel-
opment financial assistance. RDA
was created by Congress in 1991
as authorized by the 1990 Food,
Agriculture, Conservation and
Trade Act.
During the establishment of
RDA's seven Regional Offices, be-
ginning October 1, 1992, FmHA
has continued to administer the
programs for the new agency. The
Southeast Regional Office, located
in Alken, South Carolina, serves
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Puerto
Rico and South Carolina. During
the transition period which coin-
cides with the fiscal year, ending_


lural Development Adm.


September 30, 1993, RDA will
continue to work through a State
Community and Business Pro-
grams staff located with the
FmHA State and District Offices.
Memorandums of Understanding
between the Region and each
State have been executed which
clarify the duties and responsibil-
Health Fair at
Wewahitchka
The Second Annual Commu-
nity Health Fair will be held at
Wewahitchka Elementary School
in the commons area, on Thurs-
day, February 25, from 6:00 to
8:00 p.m. CT. The fair will in-
clude the following free screen-
ings:
*Cholesterol
*Bloqd Pressure
*Vision
*Hearing
*Blood Sugar :
Various booths will be set up,
with information on such topics
as cancer, healthy: eating, heart
disease, children and family ser-
vices, and much more.
Everyone is encouraged to
take advantage of this free health
,expo.


From. the


By Richard Miller
*Did you know that an auto
uses more air than gasoline?
And all that air must go through
the air filter for cleaner com-
bustion. No wonder a dirty. air
filter will affect performance.
*Cars with front-wheel drive
may need rear-wheel align-
ment as well as front-end align-
ment. Worn steering or suspen-
sion parts may be to blame -
or just a pothole.
*For night-driving safety, make
sure that lights and signals are
all in working order. Inspect
headlights regularly to be .sure
they are in. alignment. Clean
headlights often, especially in
bad weather.
'Momentum will cause a truck
to go ,fa.ster.on...a damograde.
Before passing, wait until both
truck and car are on level
ground. -
*Psychiatrists say that traffic
stress can be hazardous to
your health. They recommend:
car pooling, listening to music
and NOT being assertive be-
hind the wheel.
*New-Used Cars: We're crazy
about the super new (and late
model used) cars on our lot
right now. Come pick out yours


Gu ford

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


-U
-

ervice
2ty"
-229-8581


Correctional
Course Offered
The Criminal Justice Acade-
my of Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege will conduct two Correctional
Officers Basic Standards courses
beginning March 3. One course
will be in Panama City and one
course will be in Apalachicola.
both courses will meet Monday
through Thursday evenings and
will graduate in October 1993.
Advance registration is required
for both courses and the appli-
cant must pass an entrance.
examination and a background
investigation.. For further
information, call Steve Brumm at
229-2760 on Tuesday and Thurs-
day afternoons or at 904-872-
3878 all other times.


titles of each agency, and will in-
,sure that no interruption of fund-
ing or service for these RDA
assistance programs will occur.
Because there has not been a
change in the programs them-
selves, most of the public will not
notice a change in the delivery.


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









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


-Business
*Flood *Life
*Bonds


8:30 till 6:00
Monday through Friday
221 Reid Avenue Phone 227-1133


We Are HERE to Service What We Sell


LAURA RAMSEY, Agent ROY SMITH, Agent


PAGE& 1B


THmTR.PAVT.dR. t I A I Ik q


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. L, THURSDAY. FEBD. 18O,1993 r.. .

Say Ycu Saw It In' -he Star!




State Required Counseling Now
Available in Port St. Joe
For more information, call collect

(904) 769-4400
7TC 1/14/93


IT MAY BE COLD,

BUT THIS SALE

IS HOT! t


Model 180 Chain Saw features:
* Dependable 2.0 cubic inch engine (33cc)
* 14"reduced kickback guide bar and low kick chain
* DuraChrome cylinder for longer engine life
* Lightweight, easy to use
Model 114 Trimmer features:
* Precision Clutch"' for easier starting
* 17"cutting path
* 32cc, 2-cycle engine
* Tap-N-Go" line advance
Model 432 Blower. features:
* Perfect for sweeping grass clippings,
leaves and other debris
32cc, 2-cycle engine ,
170 mph maximum air velocity
360 Cubic feet of air per minute


SgPoultn PRO
THE PRO APPROACH
SPECIAL NOTICE. '
I t.,, ST. JOE RENT-ALL
C enmies. Sales.
ASNCE PROGRAI 706 First St. 227-2112
1 Sto inlo, details,
rMav ula,'ti e13 U L.u, e'lej il., 1 01,ices i r,, prorriulion, rol, iCrij ir all dealers
Che,:k he dealer Iai I lo Ire Il,Te. ard uialion ol rios onei


LOWEST MANAGEMENT FEE: 15%
The lower a realtor's management fee, the higher the net return to the
owner. With Anchor's low 15% of the Gross Income, an owner saves
$3,000 over a 30% management fee, under the assumption that the
rental home produces $20,000 per year..

HIGHEST ADVERTISEMENT BUDGET:

$250,000.00

With the proper advertising and follow-up, a 3-bedroom beachfront
rental home should gross $30,000 per year. In any case, combining low
management fee and high advertisement dollars means more money in
your pocket.


Write or call
to receive a
complete dossier on,
our rental program
for homes and
Townhomes.




Anc#r


Member of the
"Franklin and
Southern Gulf
County Realtors
Association"




REALTOR


~ Rczrt~ti an~r 4r~tgragc Qh


Two


- at "Barrier Dunes" on Cape San Bias (open 7 days a
week, 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.).


So at "Sea Cliff" on Cape San Bias (scheduled to open
Locations March 1,1993).
Mailing Address: HCR Box 212, Eastpoint, FL 32328

800-624-3964 or 800-824-0416 or 904-229-2777


Principal's Desk

Wewahitchka

High School
S. By Lairry A. Matches

Report cards are due February 26th (Friday), so please be look-
ing for them and insist on seeing them. We'll be into the fifth six
weeks and problems need to addressed immediately. Don't hesitate
to call and ask any questions you might have. .
According to Mrs. Wooten, a good time was had by all at the
middle school Valentine's Dance. Now, maybe the middle schoolers
can settle down a little and get serious about their work. If you're
into philosophy, a parent commented to me the other day that she
thought the main reason some students have discipline problems is
because they often have never been told "no" then when they ar-
rive at school, they must face being told "no, you can't talk in class,
or be in the hall, etc." Sounds like good logical thinking to me.
We want to remind all parents of the workshop, "How to Survive
the Teenage Years," Thursday, February 18th at 6:30 p.m. in the
WHS commons. Vanessa Kent, a Christian counselor affiliated with
Rivendale, will be the presenter.
February 25th will be a busy day for our students. Mr. Monks
has worked very hard to develop "Career Day" for grades 9-12. Rep-
resentatives from 14 different careers will give two 20 minute pres-
entations during first period. Each student will have the opportuni-
ty to learn about two careers that he/she has pre-selected. This is a
first for WHS students and we hope they will take full advantage of
this opportunity.
is sponsoring a circus. Admission'for students is $2.00. We encour-
age all students to attend and support this-project.


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With


Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc.
APpresenting TfTeTravelers'
*Auto *Home The Insurance Store Since 1943


B


4rC 1/14/93


FRANK HANNON, Agent










We Chop Prices
...not Cherry Trees!


The Most Complete Variety
of the Best Ground Meats
in Town
Featuring This Week
Family Pak
Ground Chuck lb.1.49
Family Pak
Ground Beef...ib 1.09
Family Pak Diet Lean
Ground Beef...ib2.19
Diet Lean
Beef Patties ...lb.2.19


Family Pak Semi-Boneless 99
NY Strip Steak.................... ..
Family Pak Boneless 169
Chuck Steaks...................... lb.
Whole Boston Butt l88
Pork Roast.............................. lb
Boneless 209
Rump Roast......................... lb.


p, Bag Whole
1 Fryer Leg

SQtrs ......... b29


Cut Up Whole
Fryers....................................... b.6
Boiling
Ham Pieces............................ lb.9
Streak 0 Lean
Salt Pork ........ ........ ib.
Center 129
Ham Slices............................. 11


Fail Pak


Family Pak
,Country Style

Ribs ......... .991


Flav-o-rich
~TeI CT re'am


MAXWELL HOUSE 12 OZ 13 OZ 169
COFFEE ................ ............. JL
JIF- 18 OZ. 169
PEANUT BUTTER.......
22 OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT 1.09
D A W N ........................................
KELLOGG 20 OZ. 89
FROSTED FLAKES..
PRINGLE'S 7 OZ. CAN 109
C H IP S ...................................
HUNT'S .
SNACK PAK....................99
PURINA 25 LB. 99
DOG CHOW .....................
KELLOGG'S 18 OZ. 99
SPECIAL K....................... 2
22 OZ. CLEAN UP 89
CLOROX SPRAY...... .
GROCER'S PRIDE 28 OZ. WHOL'"fl
TOMATOES....................


FmOrD DeGtGS
: : -Dozen .c^ -
ife^^ ^. -Large Jrj


1lb. Quarter 2/100
Parkay.. ........................ 1
Kraft Philadelphia 8 oz. bar (9
Cream Cheese................... 9J
64 oz. Awake
Orange Beverage ................
1/2 gallon Flavorich
Orange Juice .....................


Ld FRESH OFF TIHE FAIRM 1


Red or White
Grape-

fruit


ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT
French Fries


5 lb. bag


White
Grapes.
Bunch Fresh
Broccoli


lb 1
99W


3 lb. bag Yellow
Onions...
Firm Head
Cauliflower.


10 Pound Bag
POTATOES


4 pound bag I19


Oranges.


00 .9*.


'lbs. 99

Grocer's Pride 8 oz. 2/
Broccoli Spears .............. 2/99
Green Giant 4 ear pak 1 2
Corn on Cob....................... 128
Grocer's Pride 16 oz.
Baby Limas ................. 99


-~ -~~wooIl" ,


AA A


Specials for Feb. 17-23, 1993
GEORGE W. DUREN, owner/mgr.
Saveway Shopping Center
Fifth Street 229-83


Unseasoned
Meatloaf Mix. b. 1.19
Fresh Ground
Chili Meat ..... lb. 189
Market Made
Pan Sausage .... lb99
Grnd. Turkey .. lb.79


,--qmw


~.1


_ __ ~I


I


~____


AL
mbhb


119.











THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. FEB. 18,1993 PAGE 3B


Live Oaks Are Magnificent

One of Area's Most Unique Trees, Long Lived, Pest Free


Few of our native trees are as
magnificent o; beautiful as a
huge, old live ok. This long-lived,
usually pest-free, species is
among our most valuable and
historic shade trees. Unfortunate-
ly, homeowners confuse live oaks
and water oaks and use them in:
their landscapes, instead.
The live oak is one of the
most characteristic trees on this
part of our nation. Live oaks grow
in hammocks and along lake
margins in every Florida county.
A large live oak specimen may be
20 to 30 : feet around the trunk,
with limbs spreading over 150
feet. Usually, they aren't more
than 40 or 50 feet high. The bark
is more; often grayish-brown,
broken into urlform, narrow, flat-
topped ridge The leaves' are
dark green and shiny in the
upper part of the tree often
paler and downy on lower
branches.
Live oaks reproduce in the
wild by seed and by vegetative
means. Although they aren't
showy, flowers are produced eve-
ry spring, in March and April.
Acorns mature in September and
October. If they fall on a moist,
warm site, they germinate quick-
ly. Live oaks will sprout from the
root collar, and from 'shallow
roots of existing trees. When a
tree is cut, or the trunk and
limbs are destroyed, every main
root may send up three or four
sprouts. If these are mowed, new
ones appear in even greater num-
bers. This makes live oaks very
hard to kill.
It's a good bet that most of
the historic trees in the southeast
are live oaks. But, most are not
as old as we think. As a rule,
even the largest aren't more than
two or three hundred years old.
Some of the huge, slow-growing
live oak specimens actually devel-
oped from sprouts or groups of
several trees, which grew togeth-
er. This tends to make them look
older than they actually are.
Also, trunk circumference
may depend quite a bit on where
a tree is growing. The live oak so-
ciety of Louisiana won't accept a
tree as being 100 years old, un-
less the trunk is at least 17 feet
around. To reach this size in a
hundred years, a tree would have
to add two inches to its circum-
ference every year. But, in Flori-.
da's andy soil, live oaks may not
grow thatfast. An increase:!in cir-..
cumference .of,- onle .to one-.-,
and-one-half inches .. annually
Isn't uncommon.
Like many other trees, live
oaks in the landscape respond to


proper care. You can raise live
oaks from seed, or transplant
them from the woods. If you do a


good job of root-pruning and top-
pruning, you can successfully
transplant a bare-rooted 'live oak


CHILDREN HEALTH FORUM

The Itch and

Scratch of

Chickenpox

By
Elizabeth C. Jones, M.D.

With the flurry of chickenpox in the area, it might be good to re-
view some of what we know about the disease and its management.
A primary case *of Varicella-Zoster Virus disease is chickenpox.'
Most people are exposed to this in childhood and have a relatively
uneventful illness.
After a primary illness, the virus remains around but dormant.
If the virus becomes activated in later life, the person develops shin-
gles. You will hear about children developing chickenpox after an
adult has shingles same disease.
The incubation period for chickenpox in a susceptible person is
usually 14-16 days. It can be as early as 11 days or as late as 20
days.
If you know your child has been exposed to chickenpox you be-
gin watching for signs or symptoms'of disease about two weeks af-
ter exposure. These signs and symptoms do not usually amount to
much. A,slight fever and then a few red spots. The spots begin up
around the head and neck and spread outward and down along the
body extremities. The skin lesions are red spots about the size of
the tips of your little finger. In the center of the red spot is a tiny
blister that may not be obvious unless you look at the red spot at
an angle. The spots itch. The children scratch and shortly there are
red crusting sores.
Baths with cornstarch, baking soda, and oatmeal have all been
tried to help itching. Calamine lotion will bften help the itching and
some people find Benadryl by mouth to help. You can keep an older
child occupied by giving him a watercolor brush and letting him
paint the sores with calamine lotion as they itch. This gives him
something to do besides scratch..
People with chickenpox are contagious until they are no longer
getting new sores and all the lesions are crusted over. Children can
return to activities with all sores crusted, but often they feel strange
about doing so and feel that other children will poke fun at them.
They may elect to remain at home until all the crusts are gone.
Patients with chickenpox should not receive aspirin because
there is an increased incidence of Reye's Syndrome in chickenpox
patients receiving aspirin. Instead of aspirin, Acetominophen (Tyle-
nol) may be given for fever or comfort.
Healthy children will usually not have complications after
chickenpox. Problems can arise in several situations. The baby
born to a woman who was ill with chickenpox in the first and early
second trimester of the pregnancy, may be born with several differ-
ent birth defects. 'If the mother develops the disease just before or
Just after delivery, the baby can be very ill and some die. The most
common complication of chickenpox in adults is pneumonia.
Immunocompromised patients (children being treated for leuke-
mias. cancer, arthritis, and AIDS) can become deathly ill with
chickenpox. Fortunately, there are current treatments that can be
used In these extreme situations.
S.....Tere iscurrently a vaccine being licensed for use in the United
States. Thls vaccine was developed and has been used for years in
Japan. The vaccine is anticipated to be licensed soon and we expect
chickenpox to go the way of diphtheria, whooping cough, and teta-
nus. and disappear.
k_ J


[School Board Minutes]


The Gulf County School Board met In regu-
lar session on December 8. 1992 at 9:00 .m. In
the Courthouse In Port St,. Joe. The following
members were present: Ted Whitfield. dames Han-
lon, David Byrd. Charlotte Pierce,. Oscar Redd. The
Superintendent and Board wAttrney were also
present.
Chairman Pierce presided and the meeting
was opened with prayer led by Mr. Redd. followed
by the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag led by Mr.
Hear from Public: Damon McNair, Jr., ex-
pressed .a concern as to .why the Gulf County
School District did not observe Martin Luther
Kings birthday as a holiday. The Superintendent
advised Mi. McNair that he will be notified when
the calendar committee meets to develop the 1993-
94 school calendar.
Adoption of Agenda: On motion by Mr.
Redd. second by Mr. Whitlield, the board voted
unanimously to approve the agenda.
Budget Matters/Payment of Bulls: On mo-
tion by Mr. Whitfleld. second by Mr. Harilon, the
board voted unanimously to approve the following
Budget Matters/Payment of Bills:
al Funpproved Budget Amendment No.: HI, Gener-
Approved Budget Amendment No. Ill, Special
Revenue, Other.
Approved Budget Amendment No. III Special
Revenue. Food Service.
Approved payment of bills .
Approval of Minutes: On motion by Mr.
Byrd, second by Mr. Hanlon, the board voted
unanimously to approve the minutes of December
8, 1992, with corrections.
Personnel Matters: On motion by Mr. Han-
ton, second by Mr. Byrd. the board voted unani-
mously to deny a request from Barbara Creel for
four years experience credit.
On motion by Mr. Whitfeld. second by Mr.
Hanlon. the board voted unanimously to approve.
the following out-of-fleld teachers for the school
year 1992-93: Port St. Joe High School Linda
Bancroft. Jim Beln, Robin Downs, John Rainwa-
ter, Christine White, Tim Wilder; Wewahltchka
High School Nikki Ross Davis. Lisa Dawn Grace,
Patricia Patterson, Betty Holloway. Jay Bidwell;
Highland View Elementary School Barbara Eells,
Winston Wells; Port St. Joe Elementary School -
None: Wewahltchka Elementary School None.
On motion by Mr. Redd, second by Mr. Byrd,
the board voted unanimously to approve a request
from Cathy 'Mott to continue working on a part-
time basis of 25 hours per week beginning Janu-
ary 4, 1993.
Student Matters: On motion by Mr. Hanlon.
second by Mr.-Byrd, the board voted unanimously
Ib approve the'following student matters:
Approved the transfer of Adam'White from
Port St. Joe Elementary to Highland View Elemen-
tary for the second semester of the 1992-93 school
'year.
Approved the transfer of James McArdle
from Port St. Joe Elementary to Highland View
Elernmelary for the second semester of the 1992-
93 school year '-
Approved the notification to the Department
of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles to suspend
a student's driver's license for noncompliance.
Superlntendent'e Report: On motion by Mr.
Whitfield, second by Mr. Redd, the board voted
unanimously to approve the request for the Spe-
cial Education Class at Wewahitchka High School
to take their annual tri to Atlanta, Georgia. The
board also approved to help with the bus and gas.
On motion by Mr. Byrd, second by Mr. Redd,.
the board voted unanimously to approve the Edu-
cational Faclities Program and Ancillary Facility
Lists for the'Gulf County School System.
The Board reviewed correspondence from
Robert M. Moore, attorney for the Gulf County
Board of County Commlssioners. requesting the
school board vacate their offices at the Gulf
County Courthouse on or before September 30,
1993. After discussion, a motion was made by Mr.
Hanlon, second by Mr. Byrd, to appoint two school
board members to work with city commissioners
In looking at options that may be available with
the Ward Ridge complex. The vote was unanimous.
Those appointed were Mr, Whitleld, Mrs. Pierce,
Mr. Wilder ex ofmcto,
On motion by Mr. Hanlonti, second by Mr.
Redd, the board voted unanmofuily to approve the
request to change February Inservice days from
the 18th and 19th to the 15th and 10th of Febnm-
ry; 1993," '" '* *.
The board reviewed the NJROTC Ilspection.
Report, A motion was made by Mr, Honlon, second
by Mr, Byrd to write a letter of commendation to
the NJROTC instructors. The vote was unanimous,


On moUon iby Mr. Whitfleld,/second by Mr.
Hanlon, the board 'voted unanimously to approve
employment of a certifiable teacher for the alterna-
tive education program at Port St. Joe High
School,. I
Board member Hanlon requested a work-
shop to be held in the immediate future. Dates will
be set at the February meeting.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned to'meet again on February 2, 1993, at
9:00 a.m.


Dance Friday
The Blountstown Singles
Club is sponsoring a dance on
Friday, February 19, from 7:00 to
11:00 p.m. CT at the W.T. Neal
Civic Center. Playing for your lis-
tening and dancing pleasure will
be The Classic Country Band.
The civic center is located on
Hwy. 69 North in Blountstown.
For more information, call E.
Barker at 904-674-5809.


OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
Phone 227-1278 229-8997 FAX 227-7212


Florida Garden

Extension Notes
By
Roy Lee Carter
Gulf County Extension Service


with a trunk diameter of several
inches. You will need to supply
plenty of water for several months
after moving your tree.
SLive oaks in the landscape
usually get some benefit from fer-
tilizer applied to the lawn. But,
you also can apply fertilizer di-
rectly to a tree's root zone. Take a
metal rod and punch holes in the
'ground about a foot deep and 18
inches apart under the tree cano-
py. Stay at least a foot out from
the trunk, to avoid injuring the
roots. Make holes out to the drip
line or just beyond, Then distrib-
ute the fertilizer, in the holes. A
tree needs about 25 to 50 pounds
of fertilizer for every foot of trunk
diameter.


Sr. Citizens

Gives Thanks
The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens Association would like to
pay tribute to all the following
businesses and individuals that
made the 1993 Valentine Pageant
the success it was by saying a big
thank you for all your help and
contributions:
Dr. Max Fleming; Fico Farms;
Good Spirits Package Store; Dixie
Dandy; Mayhann's Department
Store; Gulf County Breeze; May-
hann's Used Cars; Rich's IGA'
Flower Boutique Mary Ellen
Gortman, owner; Gulf County
Farm Bureau Raymond Russell,
agent; Wewa Tire and Service -
Jim Wagner, owner. Allstate Insu-
rance Frank Graddy, owner;
Comforter Funeral Home; Tyndall
Federal Credit Union;
Blue Streak Carpet Cleaning;
Our House Restaurant Betty
Brown, owner; Gilmore Funeral
Home; Pitts Pharmacy; St. Joe
SPapermakers Credit Union; The
Worship Center Charles Pettis,
pastor, Wewahltchka Restaurant
and Motel; Cypress Medical Cen-
ter Robin; Kim; Ken Plumley-PA;
Whitfield's Corner Wewahitchka
State Bank; Landmark Surveying;
SAmeriGas Company: Mr. and
'Mrs. Max Kflboum:.
W 1g'' ghway 2'2 Package and Bar,"
The Fishing Hole; Larder's Varie-
ty; Jr. Food Store #19; L.L. Lanier
and Son Tupelo Honey; Taunton
,Building Supply and Trusses,
Roof and Floor Trusses; Dr. Mul-
na and Staff; Redeye Video, Pizza
and Subs Free Membership to
Senior Citizens; Honeyville
Wrecker and Automotive; Sandra
Husband; Jerry Kelley; Claudice
Baxley; Sue Abreu; Debbie Sum-
ner; Sandra Cannon; Vanessa
Feltrop; Wewahitchka Medical
and Dental Center; Gulf County
Courthouse; and The Star Pub-
lishing Company.
Once again, thanks for every-
thing!


Bingo!

The Overstreet Volunteer Fire
Department and the Mexico
Beach Chamber of Commerce
have joined forces In sponsoring
Bingo every Wednesday night at
7:30 p.m. ET with Early Bird Bin-
go at 6:30 p.m. ET at the Mexico
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Join the funt


Potatoes. 10 Ib. 1.15 Cabbage Ib. 190
Bananas 3 Ib. 1.00 Sweet Potatoes ............ .. lb. 23
Onios Ib. 390. Apples.......... Ib. 590
Oranges...$1.25 dozen
All Kinds of Fresh Produce We Deliver



HEALTH

INSURANCE
for Businesses and Individuals
S'Major Medical e Dental Plans
a Prescriptions Card Cancer Expense
Maternity Medicare
a Payroll Deductions Supplement
e Accident Only Disability Income
*Intensive Care
Ross E. Tucker, CLU
Registered Health Underwriter
Tucker Life-Health Insurance Agency, Inc.
1-800-226-7005


WE HAVE
TILLERS...to prepare the
ground
TOOLS...to mow and cul-
tivate
SEED POTATOES
...to plant a couple of rows on
an acre -
FERTILIZER...to make 'em grow


ITS TREE PLANTING TIME
Fruit Trees .-.Flowering Trees
Shade Trees Decorative Trees Dogwoods


FACORY RANESERVIE
o a a UBanSma 0 e






BARRED'S '


329 Reid Ave. Ph. 229-2727


IImAIs.


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T1-HON5820-NN91 Blue 139.00 85.00
ARM SET 1 ST.
T1-HON5891 Black 30.00 18.95


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------- -.- -A-tIN=w A W IUL


aTHE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY


F K-- -


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al










PAGE 4B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1993


Pastors John and
MaryJane D'Alesi


'First United Methodist Churcf
S111 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



CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
145 Avenue D Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Sunday School .................... ............................................. o10:00 a.m .
M morning W orship ........................................................................ 11:30 a.m .
Night Worship................................... 1st Sunday Night at 6:00 p.m. (only)
Every Fourth (4th) Sunday Is Youth Sunday
. Tuesday Night ........................................... Prayer & Bible Band 6:00 p.m.
- W wednesday Night.................................................... Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Elder O.T. Stallworth, Pastor Minister Johnny Jenkins, Jr., Minister




Pine Street Overstreet
Sunday School.....................................10:00 a,m.
Sunday Worship...............................411:00 a.m.
Bible Study ......................................... 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study......................... 3:00 p.m.
Pastor W.L. Tremain 12/17-6/93 Phone 648-8144


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
t I CHURCH
W : W- 508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
n SS SUNDAY WORSHIP......................... 10 a.m.
ADULT SCHOOL............................. 11 a.m.
^ *SUNDAY SCHOOL Young Children
( u s N) Nursery Available
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor


Bible Study Worship
10 a.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. Sunday
7 p.m. Wednesday Attended Nursery
Minister: Louie Consoli

"BE YE ANGRY, AND SIN NOT. LET NOT THE
SUN GO DOWN UPON YOUR WRATH."
(Eph. 4:26).
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


-Therefore being justi-
flied by faith, we have
peace with God
Baptist through our Lord Jesus
Church Christ; By whom also
we have access by
faith into this grace
Sunday School 9 a.m. h into this
wherein we stand, and
Worship 10 a.m.& 6P.m. rejoice inthe hopeof
First Union Bank Upstairs the glory of God.
Nursery (Birth- 3 years)' (Rorans 5:1, 2)
Everyone Welcome "



Highland View



^ Lynwood R. Wynne, Pastor :
Sunday School ............... .. ........ .....,;-... .. .,..... .......... :i a.m.
M morning W orship ..............................................................................11 a.m .
Evening W orship..............................................................................6 p.m .
Pd. thru 3/25/93


piritualRenewal New Chur
Set at Oak Grove


Pastors John and MaryJane
D'Alesi will be conducting spiritu-
al renewal services at Oak Grove
Assembly of ,God February 21
through 26 at 7:00 each evening.
A nursery will be provided.
Pastor David Fernandez and
congregation invite you to partici-
pate in these special services..

Valentine's Is

Big Day at

Bay St. Joseph
Valentines and sweethearts
were abundant at Bay St. Joseph
Care Center last week. Anticipa-
tion and excitement were in the
air as the Valentine party got into
full swing. There were lots of
goodies served. Valentine cards
were passed out from' all over the
community and even special
heart-shaped cakes were served
,on each lunch tray. The cakes
were brought in by the Highland
View Assembly of God Church.
The big event for the day was
the announcement of the Sweet-
hearts from each hall. The win-
ners were: Annie Pate, Willie Ho-
ward, Bessie Brinson, and Coy
White. Special sweethearts are
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Doral.
On Sunday, Valentine's Day,
several churches put on pro-
grams and treated the residents
to all kinds of surprises. It seems
the entire weekend was made up
of special people making, other
special people happy.


Jastors Jim and Susan List

POPS Takes"
Valentines to
Nursing Home
The Highland View Power of
Positive Students (POPS) Club
made their first monthly visit to
Bay St. Joseph Care Center on-
Thursday, February 11th.
The energetic fifth grade stu-
dents shared their talents, fresh
ideas, and most important of all,
their interest in someone else,
someone who needs them., The
elderly residents were most ap-
preciative of, the efforts these
young people put forth and look
forward to their next visit. Both
the faculty of Highland View Ele-
mentary and the parents of these
students can be proud of their ac-
tions.


sweethearts forever: Jean
and Wilson Doral.


'ch Opening
A new church will open its
doors for services beginning Sun-
day, February 28. The Rock of
Port St Joe will be located at 103
Garrison Avenue.
This church, The Rock is
built on the foundation of the
Apostles and Prophets, Jesus
Christ, Himself, being the Chief
Cornerstone (Eph. 2:20).
According to Pastor List, The,
Rock is non-denominational, even
as the true Church is. God has
brought: about the restoration of
His Church in the prophetic
anointing' and is restoring true
government through the Apostolic
ministry of the five fold office.
The Rock is a part of seeing
the Church of Jesus Christ move
into maturity arid wisdom. This
vision will be accomplished
through weapons of praise, wor-
ship, intercession and obedience
to the Word of the:Lord ..
Pastors Jim and Susan List
look forward to the opportunity of
ministering to you and your fami-


In PSJ
ly.
For more information, con-
tact the pastors at the church,
227-2003, or home, 647-3255.

Select Shpt
Golf Tourney
The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens Association will be holding
its second annual Select Shot
Golf Tournament on Saturday,
March 13. The entry fee will be
$30.00 plus $5.00 for a delicious
buffet dinner. The ,fee includes
cart rental and green fees. There
will be an awards dinner with
door prizes galore, and other priz-
es for the longest drive and clos-
est t9, the pin. Enrity forms may
be picked up at, St. Joseph Bay
Country Club and the Sears Cat-
alog Store.
All proceeds w~l be used to
help pay for the 'Gulf County
Stiles Brown Community and
Senior Citizens Center.


"The Exciting Place to Worship"


hil _
1_
-L='-


first Baptist Church
102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

HOWARD BROWNING, 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
Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. For Prayer or Counseling, Call or
WEDNESDAY Write the Church.
7:30 p.m. Bible Study & Fellowship
"A CHURCH WITH A VISION"
Sponsor of New Covenant Christian Academy K-5 thru 6th Grade
Does not discriminate based upon race, creed. color, or origin.


You are always welcome and visitors are desired at
St. James Episcopal Church
309 Sixth Street Port St. Joe
++ i + -SERVICES-
EachSunday.......7:30.and 11:00 a....
Sunday School.......................... 9A5a.m.-..

The REV. JERRY R. HUFT,.Pastor


Catch the Sl rit
. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


.100 Hall Sweetheart Annie
Pate.


Ada Hammond and Calla
Smith are entertained by POPS
Club members.


200 Hall Sweetheart Willie
Howard. -'


Pat Reed views a picture
drawn by POPS Club members.


300 Hall Sweetheart Bessie
Brinson.

Need A Home?
.Use the Classifieds


400
White.


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 andal (904)784-1361
Frier for a free confidential (9 ) O78 -O1 L
consultation. 1-800-749-2223
465 Harrison Ave.. Panama City 1-800-'49-2223
"The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be
based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send
you free information about our qualifications and experience."
TFC 1lo24/i


Constitution andM9onument
Port St. Yoe


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ........9:45 a.m.' Evening Worship.......730 p.m.
Morning Worship..... 11:00 a.m. Bible Study ,,
Methodist Youth Wednesday............ 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship...........1... 5:30 p.m. Thursday ......'.........7:30 p.m.
REV. ZEDOC BAXTER, Pastor JEFF BARNES, Youth/Music Director.


(We Want You To. Be

Part of the'Friendly Place
BIBLE STUDY 9:45 a.m.' EVENING WORSHIP ............ 7 00 p.m.
MORNING WORSHIP. ................ 11:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.
CHURCH TRAINING ..................5:45 p.m
Long Avenue Baptist Church


1601 Long Avenue
DANIEL W. DUNCAN-. Pastr ,
ALLEN STEWART
Min. of Education
& Youth


Coy
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EYE EXAUMFOR


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Bay Eye & Surgical Center
1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City I

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT .
1-800-227-5704 -
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O. Lee Mullis, M.IE


COPLTEEYEAM
- IFORSENtIORS~ []
BigTis Cupn ithYo


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WASHRINGTOBNS BIRTHDAY C


GOLDEN
GRAIN,
Macaroni,
& Cheddar
, 6.2 2"ounce


PUNCH 32 OUNCES
Detergent.
CARNATION 16 OZ.
Coffeemate


1.29
1.9,9


SWIFTENING 48 OZ.
Shortening
REACH
Toothbrush


1.19
1.59


COUNTRY KIST 14 oz. cans
GREEN BEANS or CORN

3 cans for .l
U'O 00ORE


IMPORTED
RED OR WHITE
Seedless
Grapes

A~A6


LB.


ALL


ALL
PURPOSE
Yellow
Onions

3BLB.
BAG


DOLLAR
JUSS]
STRET!CHING
VALUES


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PAGE 6B


1988 Honda 250X 4-wheeler for
sale. Call 227-1574. 2tp 2/18


BILLY CARR
CHEVROLET, INC.

CHEVROLET/GEOQ/
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/
DODGE/JEEP/EAGLE


LOW PRICE
GUARANTEE PLUS!
We'll beat any advertised price or
written estimate on any identical
new or used vehicle by $100 arind
pay ($.22/mile) for your trip to see
us. Buying 'an automobile is
probably one of the largest
purchases you'll ever make. If you
were buying a home, you woultin't
simply purchase the first house you
'saw. You would look around for the
best deal. Doesn't it make sense to
explore all your options when it,;
comes to buying your next car or
truck? So, DRIVE A MILE AND
SAVE A PILE at BILLY CARR
CHEVROLET, 117 S. Main Street,
Blountstown!

TOO MANY NEW& USED
CARS & TRUCKS TO-LIST.
CALL US TO SEE IF WE
HA VE YOUR NEXT
VEHICLE!

(904) 227-2020
TOLL FREE (800) 239-4755


1977 Winfebago 23' motor home;
good 'condition,, $7,500. Call 227-
1376. tfc2/18


S1985 Mercury Cougar, $2.500
' loaded, 648-5736, leave message.
3tp 2/11
1982 Grand Prix,` $1,000 firm,
cal 648-8252. 2tp 2/11
Small,, camper top, fits compact
truck, flbdrglahs. Call 229-862m3.
tfc2/11.

Doctor's 199s1 Plyn o.uth Lasar.
Low"mileage, extra sporty. car: Excel-
lent shape. 30 nph. $1,900 obo. 229-
8221 days, 229-8518 nights.
tfc.1/28
1990 Geo Stormi Take over pay-
ments. No equity.,; Call 227-7313.
S. tfc 1/28


1987 Mazda B-2000 pickup. SE-
5 package, $3,900 obo. Call 647-5648
after 5:00i 2tp2/11

DROOPY CAR & TRUCK
HEADLINERS REPLACED






$69.95 Most Cars
Oakley's Cars & Trucks
Corner 2nd Ave. & Madison St., Oak Grove
227-1294 .,





LOST: 2 year old black/brown pit
bull dog. White chest & feet, answers
to Kelly. Reward offered. Lost in Old ,
Transfer Road area. Contact Donald
Ake, 639-2021.. 2tc 2/11


BOSATING OR RNT FO REN


14' runabout, with 40 h.p. out'
board, windshield, seats 4, bimini
top', bilge pump, galv. trailer with new
axle, wheels & tires. $950. 227-7252
nights, 227-7322. tfc 2/4
42 ft houseboat, 115 hp John-
son, air cond., hot water heat, show-
er, VHF radio, hydraulic steering,
5,500 watt generator, sleeps 6, see at
Breakaway Motel & Marina, Apalachi-
cola or call (904) 653-8941 for addi-
tional information. Price $15,000.00.
8tp 1/7





One bedroom cottage, Indian
Pass Beach, $250 month. Call 647-
8415. ltp 2/18


One large metal building, behind
NAPA Parts Store on 1st St., Port St.
Joe. Small office, bath room, was
paint & body shop or use auto repair
or whatever Approx. 4.000 sq. ft.,
$450 month. Call 229-6999 or 229-
6637. tfc 2/11
Nice 14' wide trailer, unfurnished
2 bdrm., 1 ba., trailer for rent, no
petsl 647-5361. tfc 2/4
518A First Street office space.
Contact Bill Sumnrer, Wewahltchka
State Bank. tfc 2/4
One furnished trailer and 2 trail-
er lots in Highland View. Call 227-
1260. tfc 1/28
Gulf view, near Port S. Joe. Fur-
nished 2 story A-frame, 3 bdrm., 2
bath, deluxe master suite with 5 ft.
Jacuzzi tub. Lease required. 229-
8084 or 404-926-8241. tfc 1/21

,Mobile home in St. Joe Beach. 2
bdrm. 14'x60' $275 month. Call 648-
5323. tfc 2/4
For rent or sale: Beautiful 3
bdrm. 2 bath home on Country Club
golf course. Call 229-2783. tfc 2/4


Liberty Manor Apts., 800 Tap-
per Dr., Port St. Joe. Affordable
housing for the elderly and the
handicapped.
Cen. h &a, laundry facilities, en-
ergy efficient const., handicapped
equipped apts., available. Stove & re-
frig. furn., fully carpeted, 1 bdrm.,
apts., on-site manager.
Equal Opportunity- Housing
Complex. Rent is based on. income.
This complex is funded ,by the
Farmers Home Administration and
managed by Advisors Realty.
Call 229-6533 for more informa-
tion..
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
4tc 2/4
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm.., 3
bath, LR, DR, den & deck, 1607 Mon-
ument Ave. $750 month plus 1
month security deposit. Interested
parties only call collect 404-995-
7049, ask for Tim. tfc 2/4
.Mobile home lot approx. 46-90 ft.
$72 month includes water & garbage
collection fee. Rustic Sands Camp-
ground, Mexico Beach. 648-5229.
tfc 2/4

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 2/4

Exclusive Office Space
2 story, 410 Long Avenue
(adjacent to Citizens Federal)
Port St. Joe
Call 227-7413 fc214


Warehouses, small, and large,
some with office, suitable for small
business, 229-6200. 1 tfc 2/4
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 2/4

Mexico Beach, Mobile home and
r.v. spaces for rent, $65 month. Call
648-5659. tfc 2/4
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 2/4
OFFICE SPACE. Call George
Duren at 229-6031 and leave mes-
sage. tfc 2/4
Mobile home lots for rent, located
in Mexico Beach. 648-5476.




Garage Sale: 124 Selma St., St.
Joe Beach. 4 families, Friday-and Sat-
urday, 19th and 20th. 9 -3 ET.
Block-wide Yard Sale, Feb. 20-
21, 8 a.m. 4 p.m., CST, Hatley Dr.,
off 15th St., Mexico Beach. Furniture,
computer, household goods, clothing,
misc. Itp2/18
Garage Sale: 2 wooden garage
doors, girl's bike, fabric, shell crafts,
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19 & 20, 8-
4 CST. No early sales. 405 Fortner
Ave., Mexico Beach. ltc 2/18
Yard Sale: 210 First Ave., Beacon
Hill, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19 &
20, 8 am. till. ltc 2/18


JOB NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe will be accept-
ing applications for the following posi-
tion:
TEMPORARY REFUSE COLLECTOR
Application and a complete job de-
scription may be picked up and re-
turned to the Municipal Building, 305
Fifth Street, beginning Thursday, Feb.
18 March 5, 1993 from 8:00 a.m. to
-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday.
The City of Port St. Joe Is an Equal
Oppprtunity/Afflrmative Action Em-
ployer.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
/s/ Jim Maloy,
City Auditor-Clerk 2tc 2/18
Bay St. Joseph Care Center:
Cook full time and part time. Apply
in person, 220 9th St. 2tc 2/11
Secretary/bookkeeper. Must be
able to handle accounts payable, ac-
counts receive, balance checkbooks,
etc. Nominal:computer skilsl required.
Very little typing. Send resume to: P.
0. Box 945, Port St. Joe. 2tc 2/11
Teacher or Teacher Aide: High-
land View Elementary school. Applica-
tion deadline is at 12:00 noon, E.T.,
Friday, Feb. 19, 1993. A copy of the
approved job description is available
(Teacher certification or Behavior
Modification experience preferred).
This is a part-time position.
Contact: Ms. Catherine Barfleld,
Principal, Highland View Elementary
School, 102 7th St., Highland View,
Port St. Joe, FL 32456-27909, (904)
227-1888.
Based on approved salary sched-
ule. The Gulf County School System
Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
.2tc 2/11
Certified nursing assistant posi-
tions available. Apply in person, Bay
St. Joseph Care Center. ,tfc 2/4
POSTAL JOBS: $11.41/hr. to
start, plus benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an
application and exam information,
'call 1-219-736-4715, ext. P2334. 9
am to 9 pm, 7 days. 4tp 1/28
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR!


T E ,nS V
- -- -- -. -- - -.ATT A,1IA,


House Cleaning and yard work.
Call Wilder and wife, at 229-8178.
4te 2/18
Sewing and alterations, drapes,
complete outfits, repairs. Also cus-
tom fit sofa and chair slip- covers.
Call Daisy at AlIne's 229-6600 or
227-7193. tfc 2/4
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.

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

We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns

Indian Swamp Campground
Hwy. C-387, Howard Creek
tfc 2/4

Good Work Doesn't Cost, It Pays
ST. JOE
TREE AND
STUMP REMOVAL
Bush Chipping Stump Grindingi
INSURED
Rt. 2 Box 73D Port St. Joe,
MIKE CARROLL
647-8070
tfc 12/3


American Legion Bingo Thurs-
day night. 7:30 p.m. Cash prizes.
Early bird 5:00 p.m. Meetings 1st
Monday of each month; 8:00 p.m.
tfc 2/4



Avon

CATHERINE L. COLLIER
Independent Sales Representative
211 Allen Memoral Way Port St. Joe
(904) 229.6460 tfc 2/4


5x10 10x10 10x20
On Site Rentals 6 Days A Week
Mini-Warehouses
ASK ABOUT FREE.MONTH'S RENT
St. Joe Rent-All
706 First St. 227-2112
ffc 2/4


LAWN MOWING
service now offered by
BARFIELD LAWN & GAR-
DEN CENTER,
229-2727.
dfc 7/30

COSTING'S
Bookkeeping Service
Tax Returns A Specialty
224 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe
(904) 229-8581
tfc 2/4


Wauneta's Accounting
& Income Tax

Wauneta Brewer St. Joe Beach
647-5043


Maddox Construction Company
RG 0062723 Mobile Phone 227-5100
New Homes
Additions & Remodeling WE BUILD TO LAST
All Your Building Needs A LIFETIME!
For Free Estimates, Call 229-8050 tfc2/4
ER0010992 Electrical Installation
RA0054218
d W ~and Service
GARRY'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.
Garry Gaddis
P. 0. Box 13187 Ph. (904) 648-5474
1106 15th Street Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Mexico Beach, FL 32410 tfc2/4 Installation and Service

TIMATES LIC # RF0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ER 0011618
JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS
REMODELING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INSTALLATION OF WATER LINES AND SEWER LINES
MINOR ELECTRICAL
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA tc 2/4 904/229-6821


Winl A smuie. I can clean your
house for as little as $20.00 a week,
Windows tool Will do yard work and
painting. 20 years experience. Call
mid day Wanda W., 229-8367.
4tp 1/21


Phone 227-1782
Cuts, Color, Frosting, Perms
Betty's Beauty Salon
"A Family Salon"
311 Madison St. Betty Heath
Oak Grove Owner/Mgr.
tIc2/4


ST. JOE RENT-ALL, Inc.
706 1st St. 227-2112


BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
Small Engine Repair

* Lawn Mowers
Weed Eaters '
(gt* Chain Saws \
'* Generators
*Pumps
STillers
Go-Karts
229-2727
328 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe tfc 1/7


Now Open for Complete Auto Repair from an
Oil Change to An Overhaul
BAY VIEW AUTOMOTIVE
4101 Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach
648-3038
'Call Steve for more information
4tP2/4


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. -2/4


COSTING INSURANCE AGENCY
Inc.
All Forms of Insurance
322 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 2/4


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 1/7..


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
tfc 2/4



| St. Joe Rent-All, Inc.
Small Engine Repairs
Factory Warranty Center


Lawnmowers
SWeedeaters
Tillers
Chain saws
Generators
Pumps
Engine Sales


706 1st St.-St. Joe
227-2112


Is the outside of your mobile
home or RV dirty? We'll make it
shine for only $30.00. Call D.W. 229-
178 or 647-8543 leave message.


LIMEROCK
DOLOMITE
STONE
LAND CLEARING, etc.
Call for Information
904/670-8143 4.c2/n

STUTZMAN CONST. CO.
All Types Roofing and Remodeling
30 years experience
Lic. #RB0030039, RC 0038936
'Where Quality Is Higher
Than Price"
229-8631
tfc. 1/7


St. Joe Rent-All, Inc.
706 1st St.
Phone 227-2112


tfc 1/7


Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111
'/' Reg. Stated Communication
V 1st and 3rd Thursday of each
month, 8:00 p.m., Masonic Hall, 214
Reid Ave.
Donald Scott, W.M.
Fred Nehrings, Sec.
tfc 1/7

Save on Your
AUTO INSURANCE
CALL
Mitchell Williams
74 7-870
1-800-239-8977
Callaway/Panama City
tfc 1/7


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE! .







Sears Catalog Sales
227-1151
MICHAEL KILBOURN, Owner
tc 1/7


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 trc1/7

Home 827-2903 24 Hour Service
Contact Phone: 227-1885 $15.00 minimum
Rooster's Fried Chicken


BILL'S QUALITY SERVICE
A/C, Refrigeration, Restaurant Equipment
Residential & Commercial Service
Wewa and PortSt. Joe
Rt. 1, Box 147-A Licensed and Insured
Wewahitchka, FL 32465 References Furnished


HotTars ROOFING
Shingles
Repairs JESSIECONTRACTING
Re-Roofing Free Estimates




S647-3219 /
"The Beaches"
Eddie "Smarter Than Water? t j Lydia


i


.f 1/-












THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1993 PAGE 7B


New, never used 5 ft. upholstered
sofa, multi-colored leaf pattern, $100.
New Sears moulding shaper set, hold-
er. 18 cutters, $25; 6 cutters head
$15; for all radial table saws. 647-
8458. 0 ltp 2/18

Doll sale related items, P.C.
doll lady Big Barn, Saturday, Feb.
20th, 9:30. Itc 2/18

'METAL TRAILER FOR SALE,
open, 6 ft. x 8. 1/2', 2 wheel, $150.
648-8432. Itp 2/18

10'x12' portable wood frame utili-
ty building, masonite siding, shingle
roof, $975. 229-8180. Itc 2/18

Rocker/recliner, rust color, good
condition. $30. Call 229-6671 after
4:00 p.m. 2tp 2/11

1986 14'x65' Northriver mobile
home. 2 bdrm., 2 full bath, liv. rm. &
kitchen with a pantry-washroom. To-
tal gas stove, oven, heat, air cond., re-
frig. New carpet Also 8'x30' deck on
front, great condition. Assume equity,
call 647-8383 after 3:00 p.m. for
more information. 3tp 2/11

Color TV's 25" remote console,
$165. Rebuilt VCR, $95. 19" $75.
Trade sell broken stuff to Swingarm
Jim, 647-3116. 4tp 2/11

Brand new, never unpackaged:
Cox R/C E-Z Bee II radio control .049
engine powered airplane. Two channel
Cobra radio system, single stick, Inde-
pendent rudder & elevator control.
31" length, 55" wingspan. Sells origi-
nally for $228, asking $175. Call after
3:30 p.m., 229-6460. tfc 2/11

BAHAMA CRUISE 5 days/4
nights. Underbookedl Must SellI
$249/Couple. Limited tickets. (407)
767-8100, ext. 2269, Mon.-SaL, 9 am
9 pm. 4tp 1/28

Attention Attention Atten-
tion: Lawn service & tractor work, B
& J Enterprise, reasonable rates. Call
827-2805 or 827-2876. 52tp 1/7

'69 22' Terry travel trailer,
$1,095; pickup camper, large fair
cond., $550. old IHC farm tractor
model FC, $995. 648-5659.
tfc 2/4

Port St. Joe Western Auto now
honoring entire Panama City West--
ern Auto company store advertised
sale prices. 227-1105, 219 Reid
Ave. tfc 2/4

Western Auto Special. Computer
spin balance 4 tires and tire rotation.
$19.95. 227-1105. tfc 2/4

To buy or sell Avon call Sarah
Kemp at 229-6495 after 5 p.m. or
weekends, tfc 2/4


Electrolux and all other vacu-
ums, repairs and sales, bags, any-
thing for any vacuum and any central
built-in vac's. Callaway Vacuum. T"yn-
dall Parkway, near Hwy. 22, Panama
City. FL 32404. 763-7443.
pd. thru 9/1/93

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 TOOl Also Com-
puter Wheel Alignment. 227-1105.
tfc 2/4

FREE: Eight lesson Bible study.
Postage and envelope supplied.
Send request to Bible Study, P. 0.
Box 758, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
tfc 2/4







FREE: Adorable puppies only to
good homes. Call 227-2118 after 6
p.m. tfc 2/11

HAPPY JACK TONEKOTE: Liquid-
food supplement provides nutrients
for a warm winter coat for dogs &
cats. BARFIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN,
229-2727. 6tc 2/11

Ask BARFIELD LAWN & GAR-
DEN 229-2727 about HAPPY JACK
PRO-BRED MEAT RATION. Meat
based-SOY FREE. Less kennel clean-
up. Formulated for professional
breeders. Contains NO BHT or Ethox-
yquin. 12t 2/4

Looking for a cold weather dog
food without spending a fortune? Ask
BARFIELD LAWN & GARDEN 229-
2727 about HAPPY JACK HI-ENERGY
DOG FOOD. Specifically formulated
for hunting dogs & growing pups.
12tc 1/7

HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE:
Recognized safe & effective against
hook, round & tapeworms in dogs &
cats. Available O-T-C at Barfield's
Lawn & Garden, 229-2727.





Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1 ba. brick
home, new cen.a&h, water heater &
roof, all appliances, spac. kitchen &
dining rm., privacy fence, sun deck &
workshop, etc. on Ig. lot Energyeffi-
cient, $53,000. Call 648-8215 or 227-
1501. tfc 2/4
1,500 sq. ft. unfinished stilt
home on 1/2 acre overlooking St. Joe
Bay. 48K replacement value, asking
35K. Call 227-7506. -5tc 2/4


AppraiserNeeded

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) desires to
secure the services of a State of' Florida Certified Resi-
dential or General Real Estate Appraiser to complete
single family detached residential appraisals for loan
making purposes. The appraiser will be required to use
both the Market and Cost Approach methods in estab-
lishing the market value following the procedure outlined
in FmHA Instruction 1922-C, "Single Family; Housing
Residential Appraisals." FmHA uses the Marshall and
Swift Resident Cost Handbook for the purpose of estab-
lishing the Cost Approach Valuation.

Persons who meet the requirements listed above and
who are interested in being considered for these servic-
es should, in writing, notify Minnie H. Johnson, the local
FmHA Supervisor at the following address:

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION, USDA

425 E. CENTRAL AVE., ROOM 311

BLOUNTSTOWN, FL 32424
Publish: February 18 and 25,1993.





Fantasy Properties, Inc.

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

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, Feb. 20th 11 a.m. 1 p.m. CT
31st St. & Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach











Duplex 1 bedroom, 1 ba, each side. Newly
redecorated, new furnishings. Owner in town and will,
be present. Priced to sell at $80,000.


NEW LISTING:
Wetappo Creek:. 1/2 acre lot, 100 ft. on water,
$18,000.
Wetappo Creek: Looking for a hideaway? 1 1/2 acres,
2 wells, 2 septic tanks, great price, $30,000.

SALES RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

JOHN M. DELORME, Realtor ELLEN F. ALLEMORE, Realtor ,


S^'. 5II % IN I 'I
% % the-Clerk of"the.Circuit Court#,%,%,# Gulf, County Court-%#,


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN.
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 93-5
IN PROBATE
IN RE: The Estate of
HARRY RAY JONES,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
THE ADMINISTRATION of the estate of HAR-
RY RAY JONES, decedent. File Number 93-5. Is
pending in the Circuit Court for Gulf County. Flor-
ida. Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 5th Street.
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. The names and ad-
dresses of the Personal Representative and the
Personal Representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
All Interested persons are required to file
WITHIN (3) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, (1) All
claims against the estate and 2) any objection by
an interested person- on whom notice was served
that challenges the qualifications of the Personal
Representative, venue or Jurisdlction of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
DATE ofthe first publication of this Notice of
Administration Is February 4. 1993.
/s/ KATHERINE J. PLAYER
1402 Palm Blvd.
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
/s/ WILLIAM J. RISH
RISH & GIBSON, P.A.
303 4th Street
P.O. Box 39





1/2 acre fenced on cul-de-sac, 3
bdrm., 1 bath, central heat & air, car-
pet, fans & blinds, interior upgraded,
near boat ramp for excel, fishing.
Great for retirement or young family.
Owner helps with closing. 827-7375.
tfc 1/28

1017 Marvin Ave. 3 bdrm., 2
ba. masonry houe on nice 90'x150'
shaded lot Cen. h&a, liv. rm., Ig. den'
w/fireplace, screened in porch, fenced
in back yard with block storage nbldg.
Appliances including refrig., dish-
washer, clothes washer, microwave,
and 2 hot water heaters, $57,500.00.
:229-6642 nights or 227-7200 days.
tfc 1/28

House and 2 lots, Highland View,


Port St. Joe, FL 32456
(904) 229-8211
FL Bar No. 0066806
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Publish: February 11 and 18, 1993.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 93-16
CANDY WRIGHT.
Plaintiff,
Vs.
THOMAS WILLIAM RICHARD CHARLES. SR.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Thomas William Richard Charles, Sr.
516 So. Laureen Street
Dallas, North Carolina 28034.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Paterni-
ty Complaint has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your Answer or oth-
er response to the Complaint on Plaintiff's -Attor-
ney: ROBERT M. MOORE, P.O. Box 248, Port St.
Joe, FL 32456. and file the original thereof In the
Circuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court-
house. 1000 Fifth Street ort St. Joe, FL 32456.
on or before the 15th day of March. 1993. If you
fall to do so, a Final Judgment for the relief sought
may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 2nd day of February, 1993.
BENNY C. LISTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tbnya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 11, 18, 25, and March 4, 1993.
SALE OF SURPLUS VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE EQUIPMENT
The Gulf County School Board Is receiving
bids for the sale of surplus vocational agriculture
equipment The surplus equipment may be In-
spected by contacting Mr. S.M. Eubanks at (904)
227-1744 or 227-1204. The equipment Is located
in Wewahltchka, Florida. The bid will be on a Item-
by-Item, "AS-IS" basis, and each successful bidder,
will be required to remove the equipment from
school property. Bid forms are available at the
above address. Interested persons must use the
bid form and submit it in a sealed envelope
marked "Bid #0081-1-9293" and addressed to Mr.
S.M. Eubanks, Gulf County Schools, Gulf County
Courthouse. Port St. Joe, FL 32456-1698. The bid
deadline Is 12:00 noon. E.T.. February 19, 1993.
Board action will take place on March 2, 1993 at
the regular 6:00 p.m., ET meeting. The equipment
is as follows:
I Massey Ferguson Bottom Plow................ 025589
1 Bush Hog Mower 6455
1 Fertilizer/Grain Box Cultivator............... 226356
I Livestock Scale .............. 86020
1 Scanoprobe Inch Model 11492
1 Portable Squeeze Shute ........................ 8111462
1 Harrow (Disc)
1 Farm Wagon
Miscellaneous Items ...........farrowing grates, metal
gates, troughs, small
engines, etc.
Publish: February 11 and 18, 1993.


2nd St. Chain link fence. 229-6694 or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GULF COUNTY,
229-7247. tfc 2/4 FLORIDA
FILE NUMBER 93-09
PROBATE DIVISION
For Sale by Owner: Furnished 2 IN RE: ESTATE OF
bdrm. house on Burgess Creek. Lot WILLIAM McNAMARA MAGNESS.
size 86'x350', from Magnolia Road to Deceased.
Creek, private boat landing. Cen. heat The admnstraon of.the estate of W AM
and elec. appliances. Large screened McNAMARA MAGNESS, deceased, File Number
in back porch. $28,500. Call 904- 93-09. is pending in the Circuit Court for Gulf
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of
1648-5190, some owner financing. which is Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth
tfc 2/4 street, Port St Joe, Florida 32456. The names and
addresses of the personal representative and the
1/2 acre lot on beautiful Chipola personal representative's attorney are set forth be-
River, clear, ready for building. Call AL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-
(904) 762-8597 after 5 p.m. FIED THATI.
(904) 762-8597 after 5 p.m. 2/4 All persons on whom this notice is served
who have objections that challenge the validity of
the will, the qualifications of the personal repre-
New 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home, 1400 sentative venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are
required to file their objections with this Court
ft. heat/cooled, on beautiful Chipola WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
River, Ig. deck, dock on river, 2 car THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCATION OF THIS
carport, 100 ft waterfront. Applianc- NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
c SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
es, owner financing with down pay- All creditors of the decedent and other per-
ment Call 904-762-8597 after 5 p.m. sons having claims or demands against decedent's
tf2/4 estate on whom a copy of this notice is served
within three months after the date of the first pub-
lication of this notice must file their claims with
1310 Palm Blvd. 2 bedroom his Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
Sframel ho. I4 ctu.,ntry. kitchen & MONTHS AFTER DATE OF THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
iame house, ig. county kincin LITCATIQN OF THIS NOTICE. OR THIRTY DAYS AF-
- appllances.- Cen--heat- window- air;.- TER TlEnDATE OF SERVICEBA'COWOF'THIS
ceiling fans. like new washer & dryer. NOTICE ON THEM.
dinette, china cabinet, couch, chair, All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sobn $having claims or demands against the deee-
curtains & blinds included, $29,500. dents estate must file their claims with this court
Call 639-2541 after 5 p.m. tfc 2/4 WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
AL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
2.73 acres at Sunshine Farms, TIONS NOT so FILED WILL BE FOREVER
Overstreet Partially clear cleared comer BARRED.
areage. $15,000t n egotiable. Call B. The date of the first publication of this Notice
acreage. $15,000 negotiable Call isFebruary 11,1993.
Given, 227-1467 after 6 p.m. Personal Representative:
tfc 6/18 Jerald Michael Magness
18 Jonathans Court
S Cockeysvflle, Maryland 21030
Nice 3 bedroom 1 bath home, has Attorney for Personal Representative:
cen. heat & air, new cabinets. 206 costin& Costin
10th St. Call 229-6055 for more infor- Post Office Box 98,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
mation. tfc 2/4 Telephone: 904/227-1159
Florida Bar No.: 699070
S_. .. ., Publish: February 11., 18,.25, andMarch4. 1993.
I...utiu uvu~ uataJssAL We--


Country uving oveUrlooU ing 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 2/4

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

LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
miles south of Wewa. Owner financ-
ing. Call 229-6961. tfc 2/4


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BID
BID NO. 9293-10
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:
Bids will be received until 5:00 p.m., EST, Feb-
ruary 23, 1993, from any licensed contractor
Interested In renovating/remodeling the bot-
tom floor of the Old Gulf County Jail, which is
located in Wewahitchka. FL. Plans and specifi-
cations can be obtained from the Gulf County
Building Department Monday thru Friday. If
anyone has any questions, please contact Don
Butler or Dan Clifford at (904) 229-8944. All
bidders must meet Gulf County license and in-
surance requirements.
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.
o Bids will be received until 5:00 o'clock, p.m.,
eastern time, February 23, 1993, at the Office of


STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES
DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES PROGRAM OFFICE
The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Developmental Ser-
vices Program, announces open enrollment for independent support coordi-
nation (case management) under the developmental services home and com-
munity based services (HCBS) waiver. Independent support coordination
providers must not be affiliated with any service provider that delivers ser-
vices other than support coordination to a developmental services client. In-
dependent support coordination provider must be certified by the district
developmental services office and enrolled as Medicaid providers for the
same service.

A pre-enrollment conference will be held in four sites of February 23 and 24,
1993. Each session is for one day and the sites are Tallahassee, on Febru-
ary 23, 1993, Jacksonville, on February 24, 1993, Tampa, on February, 24,
1993, and Ft. Lauderdale, on February 23, 1993. This is a voluntary activity
and certification is not contingent on participation in this conference.


TALLAHASSEE
FEBRUARY 23, 1993
HRS Conference Room
1317 Winewood Blvd.
Building 4, Side A
Tallahassee, Florida
Telephone: (904) 488-1552
Suncom: 287-1552

FORT LAUDERDALE
FEBRUARY 23, 1993
Lauderhill Mall
Executive Office Suite
Second Floor
1289 Northwest 40th Avenue
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Telephone: (305) 321-3035
Suncom: 423-3035


TAMPA
FEBRUARY 24, 1993
Tampa Airport Marriot
Tampa International Airport
Tampa, Florida
Telephone: (813) 871-7660
Suncom: 542-7660

JACKSONVILLE
FEBRUARY 24, 1993
Holiday Inn
5865 Arlington Expressway
Jacksonville, Florida
Telephone: (904) 798-4271
Suncom: 826-4271


All conferences are scheduled from 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
For additional information and an application package, contact Mr. Mac
McCoy, Program Administrator, or Angel Trejo, Residential Services Direc-
tor, District Developmental Services Office, located at 2639 North Monroe
Street, Cedars Executive Center, Building 200-A, Tallahassee, Florida
32399. The certification package will be available February 15, 1993.
Publish: February 18, 1993.


the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County Court-
house, 1000, Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Nathan Peters, Jr.
Chairman
Publish: February 11 and 18. 1993.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9293-11
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:
Sealed Bids will be received until March 9,
1993, 5:00 p.m.. EST, from any contracting
firm interested in repair of the Port St. Joe
Courthouse air condition and heating damper
system. Information can be obtained from the
Gulf County Building Department. Don Butler
or Dan Clifford at (904) 229-8944 or Mainte-
nance Supervisor Joe Bearden.
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, March 9, 1993, at the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth
Street, Port St Joe, Florida 32456. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Nathan Peters, Jr.
Publish: February 18 and 25, 1993.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Gulf
County Board of-County Commissioners, at a
meeting on Tuesday, February 23, 1993, at 6:10
p.m. EST, In the meeting room of the County Com-
missioners at the Gulf County Courthouse in Port
St. Joe, FL, will consider an ordinance with the fol-
lowing title:
An Ordinance adopting land development reg-
ulations of Gulf County, Florida, which will
control future land development and protect
natural resources consistent with the adopted
Comprehensive Plan pursuant to the Local


Government Comprehensive Planning and
Land Development Regulation Act (Chapter
163, Part II, Florida Statutes): providing for a
title, providing for severabillty;, and providing
for an effective date.
The Board will further consider said ordl-
nance for adoption at a meeting on Tuesday, the
23rd day of February. 1993, at 6:10 p.m., EST, In
the County Commissioners' meeting room at the
Gulf County Courthouse In Port St Joe. Florida. A
copy of this ordinance is on file in the Office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
Attest: /s/ Benny C. Lister. Clerk
Publish: February 18, 1993.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 93-25
IN RE: The Marriage of
PAULA JEANETTE WARREN '
Wife Petitioner,
and
RONALD MACK WARREN.
Husband Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RONALD MACK WARREN
Rt 4, Box 28
Mendenhall, MS 39118
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for disso-
lution of marriage has been filed against you. You
are required to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, If any, to the action on Petitioner's attorney
whose name and address is THOMAS S. GIBSON.
303 Fourth Street. P.O. Box 39, Port St. Joe, Flori-
da 32456 on or before March 22, 1993 and file the
original with the clerk of this court, either before
service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately
thereafter: otherwise, Judgment will be entered to
the relief demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court
on February 12, 1993.
BENNY C. LISTER
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Stacle M. Davis
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 18, 25, March 4 and 11, 1993.


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PAYSI Call 227-1278 to place
yours. $3.50 for first insertion,
$2.00 a week for consecutive runs,
plus 54 per word for all over 20.
:"' 4


L


Tom Todd




Realty, INC.


!kma


.:L .L. -,.At ,--'- IC(BN ED.aHIRBRiylBAl ESrATE BROKER' *'*- -',

SALES RENTALS


CAPE SAN BLAS INDIAN PASS

MEXICO BCH.~ ST. JOE BEACH

PORT ST. JOE

MEXICO BEACH
204 3rd Street GREAT RENTAL POTENTIAL Stucco duplex,
two bedroom, one bath units. Partly furnished. 75' x 112.5' lot. $54,500.
Call Brenda Lynn, Assoc. 904-648-8215.
ST. JOE BEACH

Hwy. 98 & 2nd Street UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW! Dedicated beach-
front! Two building lots 50' x 150' each. Overlooks the Gulf! $68,200
each. Call Brenda Lynn, Assoc. 904-648-8215.
ST. JOE BEACH
TEXAS DRIVE LEVEL LOT 100' x 108' w/pine trees & 1,050 gal.
septic tank. Zoned RESIDENTIAL. $12,500. Call Brenda Lynn, Assoc.
904-648-8215.
ST. JOE BEACH
Hwy. 98 & BALBOA STREET RECENTLY REMODELED!
Block home 3/2, central h/a, appliances included. DEDICATED
BEACHFRONT & UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW. $72,000. Call Brenda
Lynn, Assoc. 904-648-8215.
PORT ST. JOE
600 MARVIN AVENUE BRICK HOME RECENTLY RENO-
VATED! 3/1, new c/air & gas heat. ENERGY EFFICIENT! Single
carport & utility room, workshop, privacy fence. OVERSIZED LOT!
$53,000. Call Brenda Lynn, Assoc. 904-648-8215.
PORT ST. JOE
1402 & 1402 1/2 LONG AVENUE GREAT RENTAL INVEST-
MENT! Vinyl siding home has 2 bedrooms 1 bath, Living and Family
rooms! New c/gas heat and elec. air. RENTAL APARTMENTS each
have 2 bed, 1 bath. New roof! All for $55,000. Call Brenda Lynn, As-
soc. 904-648-8215.
PORT ST. JOE
1607 MONUMENT AVENUE BEAUTIFULLY & TASTEFULLY
UPDATED! Large separate master suite! hardwood floors. Formal LR
& DR. Family room w/carpet & FIREPLACE. Excellent location and
neighborhood! $117,500. Call Brenda Lynn, Assoc. 904-648-8215.
PORT ST. JOE
127 CAPE PLANTATION DRIVE THREE YEARS YOUNG! Im-
maculate h .faus CL)KI_ E iak cabinets
galore! 3/LJ|N ]lu, P ]"rL ,, MsOlI. Automatic
garage. Gcfuly anlsipe TprFinTdr sysJe mf 'Mlhny Extras!
$92,500. Call Brenda Lynn, Assoc. 904-648-8215.
INDIAN PASS
LAGOON FRONT at Indian Pass. Three parcels available. One has a 4
BR/3 BA house on the waterfront. One lot has mobile home (2/2), one is
a vacant lot with road, well and septic tank permit. Prices start at
$45,000. Call Tom Todd Broker, 904-227-1501
For information call or wrkt


Tom Todd Realty, Inc.
HC I Box 150, Port St. Joe, FL 32456

904-227-1501


Thomas M. Todd
Marie M. Todd


Broker
Rental Mgr.


Brenda J. Lynn (Eve. 648-8215) Sales Associate
Nancy A. Mock (Eve. 227-2155) Sales Associate











GREAT/


--


I I I A I Ex aI I -m IA


VALUES


L TABLERITE QUALITY SEMI-BONELESS


RIB


Tablerite Quality Semi-boneless


Tablerite Quality Semi-boneless
15-18 lb. avg. Sliced Free!
Whole Ribeye lb.


EYE


STEAK


$


S299 Lb.


29
Family
Pak


SUGAR ROSE PACKER LABEL 16 OZ.
STANDARD TOMATOES
BUSH'S 15 OZ.
CHILI HOT BEANS .........
/iGO 5 OUNCE
YELLOW RICE .............


VOGUE SINGLE ROLLS
PAPER 3/$4
TOWELS
I LIPTON 100 COUNT
TEA BAGS
ni$- 99


3/99,
2/791.
3 ./$ jOO


NATURE'S BEST 10 OZ.
CHEESE CRACKERS ........... I79
,SOUTHERN TOUCH 64 OZ.
APPLE JUICE ................ ,.,.
IGA 18 OZ. $ #1 2
CORN FLAKES ............. 1 .2.9
PRE-PRICED AT 99 16 OZ. Q
:XNO BOWL CLEANER .......... I
FRITO-LAY
SUN CHIPS ......................... 7


SWEET Strawberries
'RIPE .


LARGE RED DELICIOUS
Apples ....................... b. 6 9


SWEET FLORIDA JUICY
ranges ............... 4 lb. bag
DELICIOUS
I Kiwi Fruit ............. 3 for
TEMPLE -tray pack
Oranges .................. 8 for
VINE-RIPENED TRAY PAK
Tomatoes .................. lb.
FRESH


Green Onions


..... 3 bunc


TENDER GREEN
Snap Beans ..............


RED PONTIAC SEED LB.
Potatoes 29


10 Ib. bag
$22


;hes
lb.
9


$j29






990
89"
50 lb. bag
$995


GOLDEN FLAKE FLAVORED"9M
Potato
Chips .... .


.


E A