1505Dirk


F USPS 518-880

FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 40


HE


INDUSTRY -DEEP WATER PORT- FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA
PORT ST. JOETHURSDAY, JUNE 2,1994
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1994


Nq More T.V.



Or Tobacco

Sheriff Al Harrison announced this week he will no longer be
operating a "Harrison Hilton" in the Gulf County Jail. "Effective
the first day of June, the Gulf County Jail is going to take on a
new look. It'll be more like the Harrison Boarding House. offering
only room and board to its 'guests'," Sheriff Harrison revealed.
The Sheriff said, '"We're turning over another leaf. We're not
going to coddle our prisoners any longer. From the looks of our
* census, it appears the same ones are coming back again and
again. They seem to like it out here and if we make it a little
more 'primitive' they might think twice before they do something
to cause their return."
NO TOBACCO OR TV
In order to make the jail more 'primitive'. Sheriff Harrison
said that effective June I there will be no more tobacco products
allowed in the jail. '"We're going to 'help' our visitors and guests
to quit chewing, smoking and dipping, 'cold turkey'!" he said.
Sheriff Harrison, himself, has, stopped smoking after many
years of the habit and is now determined to make the jail tobac-
co-proof.
"Not only that," the Sheriff said, "But, we're going to ban all
television sets from the cells where the prisoners are kept. It'll be
a TV-free period in the jail for our inmates for the time they are
here," Harrison said. 'They can have their radios as long as they
listen to them with earphones, but no TV!"
In the past, the Gulf County Jail has allowed the prisoners
inside to pass the time watching TV, as long as they could ob-
tain one. 'The jail has never furnished a TV for the inmates," the
Sheriff said. "Now, they can't even-bring their own to the cells."
AN AUSTERE ENVIRONMENT
"It'll be a no-frills experience 'in the Gulf County Jail from
this moment on. We're going to continue to give them three good
meals a day, a good bed to sleep on and good sanitary facilities,
but otherwise, our prisoners are. going to know they are some-
where other than home," the Sheriff said.
Harrison said he hopes his move will set a pattern for other
jails in Florida- to follow. "I'm sure some of them do the same
thing we are starting, already. I 'just hope the other counties
adopt the same attitude we have here in Gulf County; that jail
should seem like punishment for a person's crimes and not a va-
cation away from work and responsibilities."


Ik Strik


Tallahasse Couple and Quincy Man Struck Sunday Afternoon

While Enjoying Memorial Day Weekend At St. Joe Beach


' -


An afternoon, at the beach
turned into the shock of their
lives for tw6d mdn "and a woman
Sunday just after 'the noon hour,
when a bolt of lightning struck
near the three, jarring them and
burning one of the men.
Richard Hackman, 37, of
Quincy was the most seriously in-
jured of the trio. After the bolt
struck, he was unconsciouss and
suffering convulsions for several
minutes. The other two people,
Bryant and Vickie Beck, of'Talla-
hassee, no age' available, were
momentarily dazed cbut recovered
in a short while..
The bolt was' said to have
struck 'nearest, Hackman, who
suffered bums about the neck
and side and on the bottom of
both his feet. Hackman's feet
were black where ,the electrical
charge had gone to'ground.
RESCUE, .
Both the Gulf .County Sher-
, iffs department anid the Florida
Highway Patrol were on the scene
of the incident, assisting the vic-
tims. The Becks'didn't seem to be
injured very bad, though both re-
ported burns on various places of
their bodies and expressed shock
at their friend's experience at be-
ing knocked unconscious for a'
.while by the bolt.


their treatment.
The Beck couple left under
their own power, indicating they:
were, headed for the Tyndall Air
Force Base Hospital to be exam-
ined.
Hackman was released after
a thorough examination at Gulf
Pines and after he had regained
his equalibrium and had his
bums treated.
Hackman was reported to be
the only one of the three standing
up when the bolt struck. He was
apparently looking at the threat-
ening clouds and surveying the
situation, but his companions
were lying on the beach in an at-
tempt to get some sun. Although
the weather was threatening,' it
didn't seem to 'be dangerous, so:
the trio didn't attempt to seek
'cover.
The lightning bolt was accom-
panying a sudden rain squall
which struck the coast following
the early afternoon experience for
the three visitors.
The incident occurred at StL
Joe Beach at one- of the pull-off
parking 'places where the three
had parked to go to the beach. It
was the only mishap reported in,
'Gulf County during the long week,
end which accompanied Memorial
Day.
It was about this same time


VICTIM CONSCIOUS of the year, a" few years ago, when
.The Becks had Hackman ly- a man was struck by lightning
ing in their van when the South and killed while operating a boat
Gulf County Ambulance Service in St. Joseph Bay. The man, from
Emergency Medical' personnel prepare Richard Hackman -arrived. He was conscious and Alabama, was killed instantly by
for transport to Gulf Pines.'Hospital' -after he was one of talking when the Medical Techni- the bolt which came out of the
three who were struck by Ulghtnipg Sunday about 12:30. clans began treatment to transfer same type weather: threatening,
Hackman was the most seriiusly injured, him to Gulf Pines Hospital for fur- but not necessarily bad.
't_ -"%4 T* L'I


Ground Breaking

SZelda Brown Turns Earth On Sr. Center


What' has been a four year
dream of the Senior Citizens is fi-
nally becoming a reality with the
breaking of ground for the new
Senior Citizens building last
Wednesday.
State and local officials gath-
ered on the property adjacent to
the Gulf County Courthouse to
realize the dream, initiated by the
late Sules Brown and promoted
for three years prior to his death.
Brown lived long enough to see
tentative plans drawn for the cen-
ter, a piece of property designated
for its location and a fund drive
started to put the building up.
NEW LOCATION
Both the configuration of the
proposed building and its loca-
tion have been changed since its
Inception.
The center will be construct-
ed just south of the Gulf County


SCity Pays Tribute To War Dead

VFWSponsors
_... O,- ,

Prormm, Monday
Port St. Joe paid tribute to its
war dead Monday morning, in a
,VFW-sponsored Memorial. Day
ceremony in front of the City Hall.
",A short but dignified program
paid tribute to the fallen heroes
who have paid the ultimate price
to maintain America's freedom.
With Memorial Day just days be-
j fore the nation observes the 50th
anniversary of-"D" Day-the day
the Allies invaded Europe at Nor-
mandy to defeat the Nazi army of
Germany-the emphasis on Mon-
day's program was placed on the
dead of World War II.L
Rev. Fred Goebert opened the
ceremony with a prayer for peace
Color Guard, Phillip King, L. C. Clark, James Dumas and and the dead heroes who have
Willie McNair hoist the colors at the Memorial Day ceremo- purchased it. Master Sergeant
ny Monday. (See Tribute on p. 3)


Corrine Costin Gibson Library
building, which also sits on a 40
acre plot of land originally pur-
chased by Gulf county to build
the Courthouse and jail on.
The County Commission
made the property available to
the Senior Citizens, when it was
found that property provided by
the City of Port St. Joe, in the
edge of Forrest Park, was unsuit-
able for building because of un-
stable soil conditions.
BREAK GROUND
Zelda Brown, widow of the
late Stiles Brown, turned the first
shovel of earth at the construc-
tion site last week, after a short
ceremony commemorating the oc-
casion.
Jim Drake, Executive Direc-
tor of the Council on Aging for
North Florida, Inc.. was on hand
to witness the activities and said


Health Dept. Finishes

Summer Program
John Conboy, a first year medical -student at Florida'
State University, is in Port St. Joe for the summer, working
through the Gulf County Health Department. Conboy will
be workifig under the direction of the Health Department
medical officer, Dr. Jim Cersosimo, in a health mainte-
nance program for the elderly. The program will continue
for the seven weeks during summer between class sessions
at FSU.
Conboy said he will be focusing on promoting healthy
habits such as regular and moderate exercise. "People who
will benefit from regular, moderate exercise, such as walk-
ing, include people who are trying to lose weight and also
people who want to increase their cardiovascular, fitness to
decrease their risk for heart attacks," he stated.
STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 6
Starting Monday, June 6, at 10:00 a.m., Conboy will
hold wellness walks at the high school track. These walks
will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:00 a.m.
Anyone interested in an evening program, please call the
Health Department. "If there is sufficient demand we will
organize an evening exercise program," Conboy said. Gato-
rade refreshments will be provided and records kept on
each participant's progress in the program.
Conboy will also answer questions and give advice on
nutrition for diet or energy purposes. The entire program
is a free service offered sponsored by the Gulf County
Health Department.


a few words of praise for Brown's
vision and energy in getting the
project initiated and underway.
Commissioners Charles
Tharpe and Wan-en Yeager were
on hand, representing the City of
Port St. Joe and Gulf county and
Walter Wilder was on hand repre-
senting the School Board. All gov-
ernment agencies have given
their support to the project which
is expected to cost about
$150.,000.
Jerry Stokoe. director of the
Senior Citizens organization for
Gulf County, has been tireless in
his fund raising activities over the
past two years in order to get the
project started. Stokoe says he'
now has all the money on hand
and. material pledged to build the
building. Ike Mincy, a Wewahitch-
ka contractor, will do the con-
struction work.


John Conboy


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< AIT.THE STAR

PAGE TWO .-THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1994


Sj


We Prayed, Then

MONDAY IS "D" DAY in. the United States; the day the Unit-
ed States observes as the day of the invasion of Europe during
the second World War. Known by the participants as '"The Long-
est Day", it was the lorigest day [as well as the shortest for thou-
sands] in the lives of nearly 375,000 Allied military men. who
took part in the assault which left thousands dead all along a 40
mile stretch of beach in France. ...
Men,were tied down to the beach by machine gun and mor-
tar fire for hours at a time, being chewed up like hamburger be-
fore leadership and desperation set in and the soldiers started to
advance on'the German stronghold.
Paratroopers who were dropped behind the lines to give as-
sistance to the men coming over the beaches, missed their drop*
zone due to fog and clouds-some by as much as several miles.
But the men reorganized and rallied, attacking the Germans
from behind and relieving the beaches churning with men.
BUT ONE OF THE more important parts of the war was tak-
ing place right, here at home. Admittedly, it was considerably
more safe than Omaha, Utah, Gold. Juno or Sword Beaches, but
it, was important to the millions coping with the long and bloody
war at-home. It was important to the ones who had to sit on the
sidelines and wait; loved ones who were dying inside from worry.
At home--on that fateful day--the nation stopped what it
was doing and prayed. The President stopped presiding over the
nation's business and presided over the nation's season of
prayer via radio. Business stopped, the stock -market stopped
trading, professional baseball and horse, racing stopped. Macy's
and Lord & Taylor's closed for the day.'Church bells-even the
Liberty Bell-rang, calling the nation to prayer. The nation DID
pray, fervently, on that fateful day. In Columbus, Ohio, at 7:30
in the evening, all traffic stopped for five minutes, as the occu-
pants of vehicles got in the street and kneeled down for five min-
utes of prayer.
The nation .was doing .the only thing it could to protect the
lives of its sons, husbands and fathers.
THE POINT OF THIS piece is, what would our nation do to-
day in such, a situation if it were to arise? Can we keep it from
arising with our attitude?
We have outlawed prayer to Jehovah God at school func-
tions, in public gatherifigs, at. government events; we have said,
"No more Baccalaureate Services." Reading the Bible can no
longer be tolerated in public gatherings. We would have trouble
with prayer in the stock market today. Stopping all traffic on any
street for five minutes, in order for the vehicle drivers to go to
the Lord in prayer would probably land somebody in jail for ob-
struction of traffic.
And, we wonder why we have so much crime, wars, unrest
and violence in the world, as well as crime in our streets.
During D Day in Europe, miracles were reported every min-
ute along the 40 miles of beach. If it' hadn't been for the "mira-
cles", even military men concede the Allies would have, been
pushed back into the sea.
Prayer worked for D Day; we ignore it now.




IT'S ALL OUT IN THE 6pen and offlTicial, now". A newspaper
stWry by the Associated Press and published in most of the Flori-
da. newspapers has found out, through a poll, that the people of
this state are very angry, disillusioned and concerned about the
state's attention paid to crime, the tide of refugees flooding the
.state, the poor quality of many public schools.and what they see
as eroding values.
The disillusionment has been verified by a survey conducted
by six major newspapers. The survey has revealed that the peo-
ple see the problems as being complicated and some of the elect-
ed leaders can't be trusted to care for anyone but themselves.
IT TOOK A POLL TO show that? If the major newspapers
had to sample the public water with a survey in order to find
that out, they are not very good at sampling the pulse of the
public. Don't these newspapers ever read their "Letters To The
Editor"? Aren't they astute enough, to sift the selfish demands
from the reasonable?
Apparently they .aren't very good feelers of the public pulse
for the public has been saying these very things for the past 10
years or so. They have been living in fear, both from the sup-
posed safety of their own homes to the open battlegrounds of the
streets.
NOW, IT IS OUT in the open. The people are mad! They are
afraid! They are disgusted with, the performance of their so-
called public servants--especially the appointed ones. If things
don't change soon, they will do more than mark a square in an
opinion poll. They will mark an [XI for somebody else on ballots.


bunker Down with Kes: "


I. i



I don't remember life without
Corliss Archer. He lived "Just a lif-
tle ways" down the road from us.
His mother delivered him in that
big two story white house in
which she still lives today. The
date was September 14, 1946. 1
was born up at Dr. Holmes office
'the following January.
Me and Corliss grew up
kind'a on the same wave length.'
He was proud that he was the
"oldest" and every decision mak-
ing time he brought it up "Look,
I'm the oldest and I say we go
down to the ditch."
"But I'm the smartest and the
strongest and the tallest and I
want to go over to your house
and jump off the top porch ,


My Mouse DiedA Natura Panless Death


MY MOUSE DIED 'last week,
right in the middle of the day.. I
was petting it with my right hand
and rubbing its stomach occa-
sionally and it just up and died.
I have learned since that fatal
day last Monday, that mouses
have a tendency to die sometimes
with no warning. They're here to-
day at 11:46 and gone today at
11:47. It can be that sudden.
Sometimes their passing can
take other old familiar things
with them, when they suddenly
cross the bar. Mine didn't. I
found it all still here and func-
tioning, with the exception of my
Ready set Go,. but I located it lat-'
er on, tucked inside the Poster-
maker folder somewhere in the.
Master Page hard drive.
How am I doing with this
computer-ese? .
You see, it was ,my computer
mouse which died. The mouse on
the machine which is my person-
al computer and nobody else bet-
ter to uch it, just turned over and


struck its final delete.
I CAN'T UNDERSTAND it ei-
ther. I furnished the crittur a
foam pad to recline: on. It didn't
have to move unless a correction
needed to be made or the pro-
gram needed changing on the
computer. As long as I was set-
ting straight matter, it 'could just
sleep away with nothing to do, It
had the best of both worlds.
I even kept the room in which
it stayed comfortable. The heat
was always on in the winter and
the AC in the summer. I catered
to its every whim..I fed it a bland,
even, diet of modulated electrici-


ty. Why, just two weeks ago,
Teedy Nobles changed., out the'
lines feeding the office and put in
new modem "pots", so the
mouse's diet shouldn't give it in-
digestion. It was a steady stream
of healthful ohms.
IN TRUTH THE little rodent
had evidences of failing health. It
had my screen jumping around
erratically for the past. two weeks;
evidence that something was
wrong.
We never did experiments on
this mouse because it wasn't a
white mouse. It was grey. Occasi-
nally we would stroke its back


" and squeeze it behind the ears in
order to make different things
happen, but nothing beyond its
' capabilities.
It just died for no apparent
'reason. Even with all that good
treatment and keeping it clear of
the experimenter's hands, it
wasn't good enough. '. ,,.

ONE DAY, TWO. weeks 'ago, I
was leading my mouse through a
menu and suddenly the menu
Disappeared. I didn't know~ what
had happened. I tweaked my
mouse behind the ears to make it
bring back the missing menu and
for some reason, it just wouldn't
; do it.
I softly banged it oh its rub-
ber mat, which I' was good
enough to provide for its comfort,
and it spilled out the whole menu
i at one time. Have you ever wit-
nessed a scrambled menu, all try-
ing -to gain attention at the same
time?
There was the Ad Folder, the


by Kesley Colbert


Lest We Forget ,..


You re not the tallest'
'Am tool"
"Are notl"
Best friends fought a lot back
in those days.: I reckon it was a
macho thing or a rite of growing
up or because we didn't have
T.V.'s. Problem was I couldn't
lick him. 'Course, ,he couldnrT
whip me, either. That made for
some spic fights. I remember our
Parents used to worry about it,
some what but, bless their
hearts, they understood boys and
that 'rite thing."
Corliss made fun of my name.
:"Just what in the heck is a
Kesley anyway?"
"Well, Corliss ain't no award
winner. Sounds like a girl's name
-"I never would get to finish; he'd
hit me and round one would be-
gin....
We were at recess our second
day ever at school when one of
the uptown guys, Oliver Frady
stopped me. 'Kesley, KESLEY...I
know a girl over at Humboldt


,named KES-" right before we'd go to sleep he'd
Corliss smacked him right .whisper. "' get to pick our brand
upside his left ear before I could .'causeI'mn the oldest."
get to him. ,, c, .. ,.. i" We tried, to switch places sev-
Most'of the time he called me heeral times. Mr. Arher and Miss
,H.K, and,A if:I wasn't fighting him."' ganly were great They'd let. us do
I called him Cor orArchi :' '' near' 'bout anything. My folks
SI remember we were' down :at were kill joys. They were no fun
the clay pit, trying to get an up- at all. I always wanted to spend
side down trampoline out of. a, ',the' night With Cor."Funny thing
passing cloud when he brought it. ., with him, he saw it just the bppo-
up. "H., 'you know how people., site. He thoughtMY parents hung
grow 'up and get separated and the moon! He wanted. to: live with
never see each other again?"' them. I never could figure that ....
"Well, uh -" We're twelve He kissed Charlotte Melton
years, old, I'd never; -even thought tw6 days before I did. "How was
about thirteen, .much-less grown it?". ''
S .'.. ., It 'was O.K. nothing special,
"That's not going to happen to .Ill talk to her, tell her you want
us. Let's always keep in touch." totry it."
"Sure." That's what I wanted, Charlotte was pretty- agreea-
too. ble back in those days. .
We spent our Saturday morn- '"How was it?"
ing' at the,. picture 'show. -We 't was O.K. nothing special."
played cowboy and indians all af-: tas long about then that .
temoon and at night we decided'. e wecasd lngd- ab test hat a
that we'd move out west just as e decided we e best man at
soon as we got old enough, buy each others wedding. And if one
us. a ranch together -- and ; (SeeKesley npage 3)


-for theMose!

Postermaker. -the Ready Set Go; that dumb rodent isn't so dumb.
,the Cricket Draw, the Payroll, the It's vindictive thought
'Type Styler, the System Folder When it started acting as if it
and the Super Paint, all trying to 'wanted a vacation, I traded -it for
dome up at one time. The old a spare .mouse I.keep around and
mouse:- was fading' fast, but I' found, out, pretty quick, -I
didn't.know.it. .;. Shouldn't have done that. My
I pressed Diso 'First Aid to mouse.,was jealous, and had a
help the mouse with its erratic' 'way of getting.back-at me.
behavior to no avail. : .couldn't see what the prob-
S. em was, however. The mouse in
THEI'MOUSE'S DEMISE was residency didn't want to function
at little'premature, I think. I have correctly~, why should' it mind if
ohlv had it for three years and it another took its place?


has had only one job to do.
. Oh, how we pampered .this
mouse, No ,cats were allowed, in
tlhe computer .room. The. words
"Rat Trap'.and "Mouse Trap" were.
not even mentionedd aloud' or
typed in 'deference, to the pam-
pered mouse.
' My mouse -as never plugged
into an outlet foreign to it. I never
knew a human being could be so
dependent on a dumb rodent'.
From its actions the past 'week,


AFTER SLAMMING, MY
mouse on the table- a couple of
times, rubbing it around and
around on the rubber mat, I
tossed it against .the 'wall,
; stomped it; on 'the floor and took
it apart- to inspect its Innards,
and it still wouldn't revive enough
- to do what it was supposed'to do.
The only plus about my
mouse dying-if you can consid-
er it a plus. It didn't stink!


St. Joseph Bay
Date Tim. Ht. Time Hlt,.
.June 3 .32 a.m.H. 1.1- '6:41 p.m L 03
'- June 4 8:31 a.nt:H 1.2 6:52p.m. L 0.-,
S- une 5 8:52 a.m. H 1.4 ,7:18 p.m. L 0.0
S. June 6 9:20 a.m. H 1.5 7:49 p.m. L -0.1
:. -Jne7. : 9:52 a;m: H 1.6 8:22 p.m. L -0.1
June 8 10:26 a.m. H '1.6 8:57 p.m. L -0.2
June 9 11:00 a.m.H 1.7 9:32 p.m. L -0.2
-- '


Crosses Stood Row On Row ..




xlA


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S" : i880 Send Address Change to in County-$15.90 Year In County-s10.60 Six Months
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Port St. Joe, Florida 32456-0308 Post Office Box 308
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'rm ...... -- R .. T....O F.. ..T ..RS .... JUNE. 2. 199........ ...


Kesley-


of us married an extra rich girl *
we'd split the money fifty-fifty.
Arch gave me my number.
You'd have to be a player to un-'
derstand the importance of hav-
irig "your own" number. We, were
freshinen, waiting at the back of
the line for our football uniforms.
"H.K., you" take 45, it's a good
number for you."" '
Coach Campbell yelled "Next!"
"45, sir.".
My senior year they moved
me' to quarterback. Coach came
in with a 12 for me. "Kes, it's a
quarterback number." ,' '
"I'll play there Coach,' but I've
0 got to keep 'my' number."
To this'day, I'm still45.
We had plans to go to college
together. I got a scholarship and
Mr. Archer -had health problems.'
'That's O.K., H., ,you 'gooni. You
need it much more than I do."
He made ilt o several games,
always with words of encourage-'
ment. If I really got down-, he'd
call don't ask me how he knew.
"H, you are terriblel.The worst I've
ever seen! We ought to switch
places. I could, always out 'pitch,,
out hit, but run besides I'm bet-
ter looking arid taller you're riot
even college material'....
We'd both rol with laughter. '.
I was a !senior when President.
Nixon reached in, and' pulled'out '
the first lottery, draft'date ever.
September 141 My ;birthday was
down on the 329th. line. I called'
him. "Arch, you want to trade


mfTmm page2


places?'. ,
"Ah, remember those battles
down at the big ditch. You were
the worst soldier."
I got a .post' card from home,
two days after he was drafted.
"H.K., I got the job."
The summer of 1970 he was
more interested in our football
program than he was his order
for Vietnam. "A .real. football
coach. I can't'believe it! And ya'll -
win games. Amazingly" r.
He also asked Peggy Aberna-
thy to marry him that same sum-
mer. "H, we're counting on. you to
be our best" man. It'll be 'next
summer : sometime, I'll be back
and you'll be out of school."'
December of 1970' found me
knee deep in a football play off for
t, he state championship. We'd
just won a regional play off and I
was on cloud nine. Maybe I could
coach. What a great lifel There's
nothing like,a .Saturday morning.
after a great winl I bounced into
the den when the phone rang, an-
other well wisher or wanting to
tell me how. good the team -
"Mother?"
"Son', Corliss was shot and '
killed two days ago. From'what.
'we understand it' a s niper as
he was returning from patrol.
They say he never knew what hit
him....."
S: I don't. remember life without
Corliss'Archer::
Respectfully,
H.K.


Bait Shrimp Cigar Minnows Squid Lures
Earthwrmti Crickets Wrigglers
SFull Line Of Tackle
Open 6 a.m. Monday--Saturday
0 Sunday 6:30--2:30
Danny's Sporting Goods
S. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
....., ..... 2 29 -8 9 3 3. ... .. .


Part of the audience witnessing the Memorial Day ceremony in front of City Hall.


A Tribute To



Between the innoeence of babyhood andthe conquest of
the adult:World'1staid 'school teachers. They are, as ancient
as Adam, osimodern as television, and available in all sizes,
male and 'Temale, from ,ollege-fresh; 22 ; to experienced 75
*years'of age.'
S Teachers are; found everywhere -'- in classrooms and
cars, at football games, dances, bowling, and after school.
Little girls love them, 'little boys hate them, sophomores ig-.
nore them, older students tolerate them, and .graduates ap-
preciate them, '
Nobody else knows so much and'is credited with know-
ing so little. Nobody else is a mind reader, prosecuting attor-
ney, master of tactical warfare, counsel, bureau of informa-
tion, and is still known as a slave driver supreme.
Teachers like neat' 'papers, quiet' Christmas cards,
combed hair, lunch and snack periods, clean blackboards,
perfect attendance, rapt attention, and vacations. They don't
like spit wads, nameless papers, tardy slips, low-slung
pants,' tod' much make-up, fire or earthquake drill, tight
clothes, smart alecks, or chewing gium.
; A teacher is happiest when everyone understands the
lesson!,saddest when there is a huge' stack of smudgy tests
'tocorrect, slbwest when the bell-to-go-rings, fastest when no
one is ready for the test, yet nicest when you've decided to
hate, them, and the most long-winded when keeping you af-
ter school.
God "endowed teachers with many animal instincts for,
classroom survival... the slyness of a fox, the voice ,of a par-
rot, the memory of an elephant, the' stubbornness of a mule ,
'the quickness of a gazelle, the keen sight of an eagle, and the
'life span of a turtle. .
Yes teachers are nerve-wrecking nuisances, just task
master to be endured, but when commencement is over and
It's, time to face the world,. we are thankful so much for
knowledge and understanding of the most influential and.
dedicated people in the world, TEACHERS!!!
-AUTHOR UNKNOWN-
.*This article is dedicated to Martha Sanbom, Alice Mach-
en and James Gunter, who together dedicated almost a cen-
tury 6f their lives to the young people of Gulf County. They
retired this year and deserve their just reward. May God be
with as you were with our children.


Linda Ritcher Found Dead

Early Wedneday Morning
The -body of. Linda Richter, tion of -the vehicle and upon
44, wife of Port St. Joe Police learning It belonged to Mrs. Rich-
Chief Carl Richter, was found ter, began looking around to see.
dead from undetermined causes if she was injured or the car had
_early Wednesday morning. -been abandoned.
Mrs. Richter's car was found The deputy found her lying
parked beside the Overstreet beside the road about 200 yards
Road, near the old: microwave from the automobile.
tower about daylight, when .a The body was taken to the
cruising deputy noticed the vehi- Medical Examiners and no report
cle stuck in the ditch with the had been received by press time.
parking lights on. He stopped to In addition to her husband.
see if he could assist the occu- she is survived by two children.
pant. Finding the vehicle aban- Carrie. about 16 and Holly, about
dongd he radioed for identifica- 20.


Letters
to the Editor
SThe Star will only print letters
which have been signed by the
Writer. Signatures may be. with -
held from print if wished. Tfie
Star will not pnnt any letters
which are considered libelous or
containing unbecoming language.


He's Upset Over More

Manckited Curriciilar


I began getting upset about a
month ago when .I read- that the
Florida Legislature was ponsider-
4ing a bill requiring that the Holo-
caust be taught in the state of
Florida. As an educator, I am not
too sure that I wish the good folk
in Tallahassee to be mandating
what must be taught 'in public
schools. I asked myself if the
teaching of the Holocaust is first
mandated by law. to be taught.
what special Interest group will
be next to see that their specific
agenda will also be mandated by
law. It took only a week or so to
find the answer.Now African-
Americah history is afso'going to
-be -mandated by law-to be .tauglit
in the public schools.
Not that either of these two
subjects is unimportant, but I do
think they should be examined in
their proper perspective. After all.
these are the only :two subjects


mandated by law to be taught, all
others remain 'at the discretion of
the instructor. In no particular
order, subjects not mandated by
.law to be taught include: (1)
World War 1, (2) the Vietnam War,
(3) World War II. (4)the War Be-,
tween the States, (5) the Cru-
sades. 0 the American Revolu-
tion. (7) the adventures of Marco
Polo. (8) the misadventures of
Genghis Khan. (9) ditto for Ta-
merlane. (10) the Korean War,
(.11) European history. (12) the in-
ternment of Japanese-Americans
during WW II, (13) the Inquisi-
tion,. (14) the holocaust by Joseph
T aQl( n(doeI s 'fItnot make the Nazi
P00n^c took' smlli'- "n comn par -
son (at least in numbers?)), (15).
the birth of Christ, (16) the death
of Christ
None of, the above sixteen
subjects is mandated by law to be


Appeciated Adult Role Models


Editor, The Star,
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Dear Editor:
The purpose of this letter is
to recognize and honor three indi-
viduals, [now deceased], each of
whom had a profound effect on
my life and the lives of many oth-
er boys and girls who grew up in
Port St. Joe during the nineteen
fifties and sixties..
John Simpson, H. W. "Buck"
Griffin and Coach Marion Craig,
each took of their resources and
talents, giving unselfishly of
themselves to guide, encourage,
and protect kids who might have
fallen through society's cracks
without their intervention. Each.
of these men on numerous occa- ;I


sions and without regard for a
'child's family position, has exhib-
ited an unlimited capacity for car-
ing and 'compassion, a willing-
ness to become involved, and to
make an emotional investment in
a kid's life. '.' *
Your community is indeed a
much better place today as a re-
.sult of the contributions and sac-
rifices that these men made for
many of us. As we honor our nat-
ural fathers on this Father's Day.
I hope you will join with me in a
loving and heartfelt "thanks" to
the memory of three wonderful
men who cared.
SSincerely,
J. E. [E) Bobbitt
2030 Brierbrook Road
S Germantown, TN 38138


S A d


C"


227-1670
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* Clams ,
* Shrimp
* Crabs
* Crawfish


* Groceries.
* Beer & Wine
* Cigarettes
* Colombo
Yogurt


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Fri Sat: 12- 9


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Beginning Memorial Day!

ON' C-30 SOUTH OF PORT ST. JOE


taught. In fact. Il believe at least
two are mandated by law not to
be taught.
My ancestors came to this
country because of, the Irish pota-
to famine. Are there not a lot of
Irish-Americans over here? (Don't'
you just love hyphenated Amneri-
canism?) Have they not made any
significant positive contribution
to this country. What in the hell
is not the potato famine not man-
dated by lawv to be taught in pub-'
lic schools?
See how fast this 'can get'
, quite ridiculous? -
q So where do we go from here?
I teach economics, and there are
several competing theories of eco-
nomics. Should the legislature
mandate by law that I teach Key-
.nesian economic theory? Classi-
cal economic theory? Supply-side
economic theory? Were I teaching
English, would I be required to
teach Shakespeare? E. A. Poe'? A.
.L., Tennyson? S. T. Coleridge?
Sidney Lanler. Robert Browning?
His wife?-How: many other wom-
en? Shall we have gender quotas?,
When will they stop now that
they have started? Where will
they stop? Who is willing to stop"
them? '
S am.
As ar adjunct professor.' l"ahimr
going 'on record: as- refusing to
comply with' any curricular man-
dates established by the legisla-
ture. If this causes me to lose my
job.so be it. I invite all other edu-
cators parents of school-age chil-
dren, and other concerned citi-
zens to let their thoughts also be
known.
Let the 'Thought Police'"'come
and arrest me.,: I will plead rinot
guilty>, let a jury convict ,me, a
Judge sentence me, and the state
of Florida be very proud of their ,
accomplish ment. After.all, I wll,
be guilty of breaking a state law-
is this not what should be done?
But then again, it is we who
elected these fellow citizens to
represent us L et us smile when
,we look in the mirror in the'
: morning.
Bill Simmons.
3105 E. Cervantes
Pensacola, Flt 32503
'(904) 435-7,606
Bill Simmons is an Adjunct
Professor of Economics at Pensa-
cola Junior College. '


Tribute
from page 1
Jarred Parker, of Tyndall Air
Hrl''1,'. ce *-ase gqve a shortbaddress,
calling. the attention of the audi-
ence to the heroism and patriot-
ism of several individual veterans
"of battle and the: enemy's prisons.
'The speaker pointed out that
'"Our free nation has been made
'possible by- the dedication .and
'a acrifice of these and thousands
d' other 'menh like them'in time of
'. battle." He used 'such adjectives
as "heroic":'' "atriotic" -and "will-
,,ip'g"' in describing their acts dur-
S.,ng a time of unspeakable horror.'
"God bless, America." he con-
Sluded, "ad may n this flag always
'' be a symbol of freedom."
" 'SgL Parker and Police Chief
'Carl Richter hoisted the flag. then
lowered 'it to half mast for the
program: '
S'FW membert Phelma 'Oates,
Danny ,Dort, -Toni Perry arida
SGeorge Coodly laid floral memori--'
als at .the foot of the,monument.
to the war dead -which stands in
front of City Hall.
William Schlickman served as
master of ceremonies.


V.F.W. Auxiliary
Has New Officers
John C., Gainous Auxiliary
10069 .V. F. W. held an open in-
stallation for the 1994-95 officers
May 20th at the Post Home.
New officers, are: President -.
Shirley Parramore; Sr. Vice Presi-.
dent Troy Perry; Jr. Vice Presi-
dent- Arnetta Henderson; Secre-
tary /Treasurer Kathlene Carillo;'
Conductores -Judith Paul; Chap-
lain Joan Phillips: Guard Geral-
dine Nobles: three year Trustee -
Virginia Seefeldt: Patriotic In-.
structor Margaret BarkerBren-
da Sampson refreshment Chair-
man; Juan Phillips; Voice of De-'
mocracy, Maxine M. Robinson,
Membership.'
The installing officer was Sue
Pointer, District Deputy #17 '
member of.#8205 Parker.
The next meeting will be June
14.


( Trust me for
all your life
insurance needs...
permanent, ter ,
universal and
retirement.99





BILL
WOOD
101
Williams
Ave.
229-6514
State Farm
Life Insurance Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois




Like a good neighbor
State Farm is there.


'4b




h,


A~ENURES


I FAN 3


My Vey Ow Boo


THER STAR, PORT ST. JOB, FL THURSDAYI JUNYE 2. 1994


PArGE A


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arsaaaaaaaaa a aa a~-i; a nr~a'l-IAtS acwLAr$ A~i~-~ aaa r:7aa ~i~~i~ R~j.~ T-~ ~~i~ i~ n dT T~i a~ a~i~ ~i~ ?'.~.f~'~3a~~~S~~i~i~i~.~~T~i. ._


V









PAGE4D AA''X AV.D 1JUNE'2. 1994


CHt)T REN'S HEALTH FORUM


Chickenpox


& o .By
? ^:^ Elizabeth C. Jones, M.D.

With a flurry of chickenpox in the area. It might be good to review
some of what we-know now.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 une-
ventful Illness.' "
After the primary illness, the virus remains around but dormant. If
the virus becomes activated in later life the person develops shingles.
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 14-16days.'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 begin
watching for signs of symptoms of disease about two weeks after expo-
sure. 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 extremi-
ties. The skin lesions are red spots about the size of the tips of your lit-
tle fingers. 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, bave all been
tried to help -the itching. Calomine lotion will often 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 calomine lotion as they itch. This gives him something to
do besides scratch.
People with chickenpox are contagious until they are no longer get-
ting 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 re-
ceiving aspirin. Instead of aspirin, Acetominophen (Tylenol) may be giv-
en for fever or comfort.
Healthy children will usually not have complications after chicken-
pox. Problems can arise in several situations. The baby born to a wom-
an who was ill with chickenpox in the first and early second trimester of
the pregnancy may -be born with several different birth defects. If the
mother develops the disease Just before or just after delivery the baby
can be very ill and some lle. The most common complication of chick-
enpox in adults is pneumonia.
Immunocompromised patients (children being treated for leukemi-
as, cancers, arthritis, and Aids) can become deathly ill with chickenpox.
Fortunately, there are currently treatments that can be used in these
situations.
There is currently a vaccine being licensed for use in the United
States. This vaccine was developed and has been used for years in Ja-
pan. The vaccine is anticipated to be licensed soon and we expect chick-
enpox to go the way of diptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus and dis-
appear.


Senior Citizens
Selling Subs
The Gulf,County Senior Cii-
Szens Association, Inc. will be sell-
ing -dellcloqs seven-inch sub
nsandv ies on June' 10: at First-'"
.Union Park. Dessert and ice tea
are included. The meals can be
delivered to local businesses in-
S eluding the paper mill, Arizona
Chemical, Basic, etc. The price
will be $3.00 for this delicious
dinner. Proceeds will be used to-
'ward the building fund. Call 229-
S.8466 for more information or to
place order.













John Willie Pace
Has Birthday
John Willie Pace celebrated
his sixth birthday on May 31. He
is the son of John and Linda Pace
of Apalachicola. and the grand-
son of Bill and Grace McFarland
of Port St. Joe, the late August
Pace, Sr., and the late Willie &
Audrey Linton of Apalachicola.

Peacock Reunion
The 13th annul reunion of
the Peacock Family Association of
the South will be held in Thomas-
ville. GA. at the Holiday Inn on
Saturday and Sunday, June 25
and 26.
This association is searching
for descendants of Samuel(s) 1-Ill,
John and Nancy, John, Thomas,
William. Robert, and Levi Pea-
cock.





'Auto Atcidents
.Work Injuries

Back Pain
Arm/Hand Pain
Leg/FootPain


Open House at
Latter-Day Saints
Interested In your family
tree? How about family values?
You are invited to an open house
,,at the Church of Jesus-Christ-of
Latter-Day Saints, 15th Street
and Robin Lane, Mexico Beach,
Sunday, June 5 at 5 p.m., central
time. A tour of the genealogical li-
brary, a branch of the largest In
the world, will be included.

Missionary Day
The Missionary Auxiliary of
Philadelphia Primitive Baptist
Church will conduct its annual
Missionary Day Observance, Sun-
day. June 5th, at 11:00 a.m. All
missionaries and friends are in-
vited.

WIG Meets
The Washington Improve-
ment Group will meet at 7:00
p.m.. Thursday, June second in
the Senior Citizens Building. lo-
cated on Avenue D and Peters
Street. All members and Interest-
ed citizens are encourage to at-
tend.


New Arrival
Karl and Sherrie Bowen of
Port St. Joe are pleased to an-
nounce the arrival of their first
grandchild. Nevia Maria Lopez, on
April 6, 12:40 p.m. at Lemmonis-
ter Hospital, Massachusetts.
Nevia weighed seven pounds
and was 20 inches long. She is
the daughter of Pam and Benny
Lopez of Ft. Devens, Mass. She is
also the granddaughter of Isabel
Barrosa of Puerto Rico.


a Mara Lopz



Nevia Maria Lopez


YARD SALE
Miscellaneous items
Friday, June 3. 1813 W.
Rogers, Jones Home-
stead, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


BAYOU BLUEBERRIES
U-PICK
$1/lb.
Open 4 p.m. 'til Dark
All Day Friday & Saturday
No pesticides used!
Simmons Bayou 229-6604 C12
Of


Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Howard Reeder


Exchange Vows
wmgfe,


Teri Lynn Mamoran and Ke-
vin Howard Reeder exchanged
nuptial vows on May 7 at the
First Church of the Nazarene of
Port St. Joe. Rev. Richard Water-
men performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride's father is James
Mamoran, Sr., and she is the.
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Mamoran of Wewahitchka.
The bridegroom's parents are

Final Plans
Plans,are being finalized for
the upcoming marriage of Kath-
lene Carrillo to Jack Patterson. ,
The wedding will be held :on
Saturday, June 4~,at 3:00,p.m. 4
First Baptist Church .of Pqort-iStf.
Joe. A reception will follow in the
Fellowship Hall. All friends gand
family are invited to attend.

To Visit Here
Patrea, Ken, Cameron and
Cory Dowless will be visiting with
her parents, Betty and Jock
Briggs of Cape San Bias next
week, June 6-11. He is the Army
presently stationed In Italy. Ken
is a C.I.D. special agent with the
United States Army and she is a
C.I.D. instructor at Army C.I.D.C.
in Italy.

Advertising
Pays! .
-Call Us-
The Star Publishing Co.
227-1278
h. A


* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeder of a.m. 2 p.m.
Apalachicola. -- Monday Friday --
Attending the bride as maid 11 a.m. 2 p.m.
of honor was Tracyee Mamoran. SUNDAYS
Bridesmaids were Melissa Nowlihn SUNDAYS
and Sharon Mamoran. t
Marcus May assisted the Night-timedining will be
groom as best man, with Jimmy available by request
Mamoran and Cu-ris Walden serv- for parties of 10 or more,
ing as groomsmen. with reservations
Rebekah Reeder was the flow-
er girl and Ricky Mamoran served
as ring bearer. -,
A reception followed the cere- -.
money on the church lawn.
After a wedding trip to Busch
Gardens in Tampa the couple will
reside Jn Tallahassee. .. .











N9344550'-25



BY THE BAY.

S 302-A Reid Avenue Open 9:00 to 6:00
Phone 229-9090



Saturday, June 4


Featuring

Moderately Priced


LADIES


: APPAREL
Jewelry and All Accessories


Sizes. 2 through 18
." By Famous Name Manufacturers '
Such As

Zena Koolers -Byers

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Boom Boom-

Many Others "

MARGIE RAFFIELD SpNJiA RAFFIELD


,',^X .1


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10 4% ,









THE STAR PORT ST. JOE FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1994


F

I
I ~


Jr. ,
Jean Jones Retires After 25 Years
Service With St. Joseph Telephone


Barnes Earns Degree f .om

Samford With Perfect 4.0
Christ] Carol Barnes, daugh- attending the University of West
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Florida In the fall.
Barnes of Panama City and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank. Barnes of Port St. Joe.
graduated Saturday. May -21.
from Samford University In Birm-
ingham, Alabama, with a Bache-
lor of Arts degree in Communica-
tions/Public Relations. Christi
maintained a perfect 4.0/4.0
grade point average throughout
her college career and was select- "
ed as one of seven 1994 valedicto-
rians of Samford University, re-
ceiving the President's Cup. -
She also received the Out-
standing Public Relations Stu-
dent Award, Senior ScholasUic
Journalism Award, Harold &
Jean Martin Writing Award (sec-
Sond place), Best News Section in
a College Newspaper Award -
Southeastern Journalism Confer-
ence (third place), and Samford
Speech Award (First runner-up).
'In addition, she was the news edi-
tor and campus life associate edi-
tor for the Samford Crimson,
news anchor for WVSU radio, and
-a member of the Samford recruit-
ment team. Christu has received a
graduate fellowship and .will be Christi Carol Barnes


Advertising Pays Call 227-12,78 or 229-8997
to Place Your Classified Ad Today!


Ms. Julia Annt (Jean) Jones
was honored with a luncheon at
Gulf Sands on. May 26. to0 com-
memorate her retirement frbmn St.
Joseph Telecommunications.
Along with several gifts present-
ed, John H. Vaughan, Vice Presi-
dent, presented the retired with a
certificate of 'appreciation for 25
years of loyal service to the.com-


Stephen L. Hill


"Local Thadher
Wins Creative
Award for T.V.
The Public Television Center
of Florida State University recent-
ly held the second annual Teach-
ing With Television Awards.
Teachers throughout the PTC
Viewing area were asked to sub-
'mit innovative lesson plans which.
make effective and creative use of
public television programming in
their classrooms. Applications
were judged by a panel of educa-
tors. One of the two winning en-
t'ries was submitted by Lori Price..
teacher at Wewahitchka Elemen-
taly School. Mrs. -Price was hon-"
ored by the PTC. received an en'-
grpaved' plaque and a VCR for her
classroom. .
The project submitted ini-
volved a simulated archaeological
dig in which sixth grade world
history students constructed rep-
licas of Egyptian artifacts, broke
and buried them.' Second grade
students studving.,'careers acted
as- archaeologists-.and- unearthed
and'restored tie relics, Planslare
made to exp'.und -on the project
during the next school year.


QCosed Sundays


"pany.
Ms. Jones was employed in
; 1969 with the Service Depart-
ment and transferred to the Engi-
. .neering Department In 1973. In
1981 she was promoted to CPR
Coordinator, the position she
held at the' time of her retirement.
Ms. zJones will be missed by
her many friends and co-workers.


Speaker-At Oak
Grove Church
Stephen L. Hill, a missionary
evangelist with the Assemblies of
God will be a guest speaker at
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church this Sunday, June 5. He
will be in the pulpit at the 10:45
a.m. and 6:00 p.m. services.
Hill, 40, is a graduate of Twvin
Oaks Academy, a training insti-
tute in Texas founded by David
Wilkerson. Hill gives a powerful
testimony of his Christian conver-
sion following a teenage life filled
with drug-related activities. Ac-
cording to Hill, "In just a few mo-.
ment He delivered me from a
depth of sin that had me trapped
for years. The chains snapped in
the name of Jesus. For dithe last
"-- 19 years I have not ceased to tell
the wonderful story: the blood of
Jesus sets.,men freer .-

Card of Thanks
The family of N. Douglas
Baldwin would like to express our
appreciation for the concern,
many kindnesses and expres-
sions of love extended to us in
our loss. Your comfort and sup-
port has given us strength during
these hours of bereavement.
Malzie C. Baldwin
Beverly Baldwin and Douglas
Baldwin. Jr.


We Need to Make Room for New Merchandise
So We're Talking Tremendous Cuts on Many Items Store-Wide!


A World of Motion Ba~calounge -
BenchCraft Franklin McKeen


Over 50 Living Room
Suites to Choose from


Rattan & Wicker
Gallery on mezzanine floor


ONLY'i4 REDUCED Frankline Was $799 95 $795 RACHLINE DESIGN was $899 99 $ 95
ReclinerS ....below USofa& Chair .............. DINETTE ..................749
KLN $ .9 FranklnE 'Was $119995 $ 99995 5-rC. v.as.$541.95 9995
FRIANKLINE Was 269.95 95 Sleeper & Loveseat ...... Rattan Dinette ............ 3
Uphol. Chair ..... -169U5 .W3a-9995 $39995 Ac.aa -was a1899.95 3 Table plus 9 95
RANK Was$26995Collums Sleeper .......... 399 Sleeper & Loveseat ... 159
I USED FAIR CONDITION $1 9 95 USED- 3-PC '%as $299.95 $ 95
Wingback Chair $ Sleeper & Loveseat ....... DROP LEAF TABLE .... 129


Over 40 Dinettes Many Bedroom Suites


FOR SALE $30,000
Located at 316 2nd St.,
H.ighlahd View.. Fenced.
sprinkler system,' new roof.
windows, plumbing, wiring,,
siding, sheetrock. Accept
trade in of camper, motor-
home. van, pick-up. Call
229-8971 or 227-7327.


in a friendly
a atmosphere
with good
FRIENDS.

Serving Breakfast,
Lunch & Dinner
:, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
6 Days a Week


Ali You Can, Eat A
LUNCH BUFFET Includes Salad Bar4 95

:* -Specializing In-
*Buffet Lundh *Sandwiches *Meals to Go
: *Fresh Seafood *Delicious Steaks




3 rh2 ,- I9.IS J


PAGE 5A


- ---r -- -- -- -- -- -,- -


I L


.









THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1994


Food Served at
Rec Programs
The City of Port St. Joe will
be sponsoring the "Summer Food
Service Program for Children" at
Washington Recreation and the
STAC House during the months
of June and July.-
The program is similar to the
National School Lunch Program.-
It provides nutrillonally balanced
meals and snacks to needy chil-
dren' regardless of race, color,
creed, religion, sex,., handicap, age:
or national origin di.uring summer
vacation when school lunches are'
not available. All children 18
years old and younger are eligible
for a lunch at Washington Recre-
,ation site at no charge. This pro-
gram is approved, for geographical
areas of need (or enrollment)
where one-half of the children
qualify for free or reduced price
meals during the school year. ,.
The following sites will be'
participating in the food program:
Washington Recreation. -
.Kenny Road (lunch and" snack)
and STAC House Eighth Street
(snack only)'

Red Cross Is
Organizing
The American Red Cross of
Gulf County Chapter held its first
organizational meeting on May
27th at The Port Inn. An agenda
was set to begin implementing a
disaster Preparedness plan and
Red Cross Substation for Gulf
county. It' was identified that
community awareness and partic-
ipation will be necessary to make
this a success. The next meeting
is scheduled for June 6th at The
Port Inn, 9:30 a.m. Any commu-
nity residents interested in volun-
teering, please plan to attend this
meeting.


HOP


ON


DOWN
AND ORDER YOUR
COPY OF THE STAR
DELIVERED TO YOUR
DOOR EACH WEEK
OR PICK UP A COPY
AT ANY OF THE FOL-
LOWING LOCATIONS:
SOUTH BEACHES
*Indian Pass Raw Bar
*PICS 1 1
*PICS #2
PORT ST. JOE
*The Star
*Jr. Food Store
*Sing Store
*Saveway
ePiggly Wiggly
*,St. Joe Hull
*Buzzett's.
?Campbell's
WHITE CITY
*Hammond's Grocery
HIGHLAND VIEW
*Jr. Food Store
*Dixie Dandy
BEACHES
eSuwannee Swifty '"
*Jr. Food Store
MEXICO BEACH
*Express Lane'
*Gulf Foods
*Mexico Beach Grocery
*Suwannee Swifty
*Jr. Food Store
*Mexico Beach Grocery
WEWAHITCHKA
*McCarty's Grocery
*Rich's IGA ,
*Jr. Food Store,.
*Dixie Dandy
*Jr. Food Mart


Kills-BigrUn

THE RATTLERS ARE MOVING ... as this four-foot. dia-
mondback, dispatched by Wade Tillery proved this week end. Til-
leiy killed the snake Monday morning near his home at St. Joe
Beach on Alabama Street. Other snake sightifigs have been re-
ported during the past week, so parents, had best caution their
children to be on the look-out.


Heat, Humidity Means

Mosquitoes Aren't Far


*Florida's pleasant spring con-
' editions, and showers invariably
give way to summer's hot temper-
atures and high humidity. And
that means Florida's annual mos-
quito season Isnt'far behffid. -
Florida Agriculture Commis-
sioner Bob Crawford Is urging the
public to eliminate mosquito
breeding grounds and reduce
contact with the bothersome pest.
He is asking home owners to
eliminate standing water on their
property to curtail Florida's mos-
quito population and reduce
health risks to humans and ani-
mals.
"Cdonditions are right this
year for a bumper crop of mosqui-
toes,", Crawford said. "Since mos-.
quitoes generally don't travel
great distances from their breed-
ing ground, people who eliminate
breeding grounds in their neigh-
borhoods can reduce the likeli-
hood of contracting a mosquito-
boime illness."
Crawford noted that children,


TIRES


adults over age 55, and people
who spend a,lot of time outdoors
are at greater fisk and should
take special precautions.
.... "Masquitges- can. breedr-_tfta-
very small amount of still -water.
We are urging homeowners to
look around their property and
eliminate sources of standing wa-
ter, such as old tires, trash can
lids, kiddie pools, or birdbaths,"
Crawford said.
Crawford noted that a breed
'of mosquito, named the Asian Ti-
ger Mosquito because of its mark-
ings, came into Florida In 1986 in
a boatload of used tires from the
Far East: Because standing water
in improperly discarded or stored
tires is a major breeding ground.
the pest is sometimes called "the
tire mosquito". Unlike many other
strains found ifi Florida. this
mosquito is active during daylight
hours, -so eliminating breeding
grounds is the best defense.
Crawford also is urging own-
ers to vaccinate' their animals
against Eastern Equine Enceph-
alitis, an often-fatal viral disease
that attacks the -nervous system.
of horses. Last year, veterinarians
reported 53 cases of the disease
In Florida. Health officials esti-
mate that three to four times that
number went unreported.
The, Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Servic-
es, which oversees the state's
mosquito control efforts, recom-
mends that people avoid mosqui-
to-plagued areas, particularly at
night, reduce mosquito breeding
grounds, wear protective clothing,
and use insect repellents.


--Speci


WESTERN
AUTO
Phone 227-1105


Children


Need


Vaccines
By Dr. Charles Mahan, State
Health Officer
Each year in Florida, more
than one-fourth of 'our infants
and preschool children do not re-
ceive all the iitiiimizamtions they
need by their second birthday. In
1993, only 73 percent of Florida's
two-year-old children were ade-
quately immunized, leaving more
than 50,000 children vulnerable
to vaccine-preventable diseases
such as measles, muimps, rubel-
la, pertussis, diphtheria, polio
and hepatitis B. The sLite and."
national goal for the year 1996 is
to increase to 90 percent' the
'number of children fully immu-
nized by age two. .
Part of the reason for low im-
munization levels among infants .
and preschool children is compla-
cency. No longer do we see chil-
dren trapped in iron lungs or lug-
ging heavy braces, and because
we do not routinely witness the
devastating consequences of vac-
.cine-preventable diseases, there
is a tendency to believe that these
diseases are no linger'a threat.
This is 'not true. ,.Vaccine-
preventable diseases, still pose a
significant threat to infants and'
preschool children. The, cost of
failing to immunize children can-
be death, even today.
What '. parents can do:
*Parents can keep immunizations
records on hands,-keep up with
scheduled iImmniunizations and al-
ways take records to the doctor or
clinic when making a visit. *When
children visit the doctor or clinic,
immunizations may', be over-
looked because the visit is for an-
othUer reason. While children are
at the doctor or clinic for any rea-
son, it is important for. parents to
ask about inmhunizations. *Even
if children are ill,- they still may
be able to receive immunizations
that will protect them: from vac-
cine-preventable childhood dis-
eases which can complicate other,
illnesses. ,
There is no charge for child-
hood Immunizations at ',local
county public health units. In ad-
dition, Florida law requires com-
panies providing health' insu-
rance to pay immunizations. For
more information about infant
immunizations, contact your doc-
tor or local health clinic.

Boat Perniits

Expiring
TALLAHASSEE-The 'Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection (DEP) reminds vessel_,
owners that all Florida vessel reg-
istrations will expire June 30,
1994.
All Florida vessel owners
planning to operate their recrea-
tional or commercial vessels be-
tween July 1, 1994 and June 30, -
1995 are required to register their'
vessels at the county tax collec-
tor's office prior to July 15, 1994..
Elayne Huebner, Chief of the
Bureau of Licenses, Titles: iand
Permits, said that most counties .
will be mailing renewal applica-.
tions to vessel owners. Those not
receiving a renewal notice by mail
may take their present certificate
of registration and the proper fee
to the county tax collector's office.
"All vessel operators: must
have a valid certificate of registra-
tion on board,'" said Huebner. .-
Operating a vessel wit-h an
expired registration'- s .a 'non-
criminal infraction, punishable by"
a fine of $50. Operating an unreg-
istered vessel is a second-degree
misdemeanor, punishable by a
maximum fine of,$500 and 60
days in Jail. ;


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Cindy's Darlin' Dolls recently held their annual recital. They
performed baton, jazz and cheerleading routines. Each partici-
pant was then presented a trophy.. ,*
Pictured left to right: first row, Meggie Boone, Charissa Pow-
ell, Traci Richardson, Jessica Vise and Michele Keith. Second row,
Natalie Burge, Becky Belin, Susan Ellmer, Randi Sasser, Jennifer
Raffield and Danielle Barnes. Third row, Bonnie Belin, Becki Ear-
ley and Keesha Linton. -


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Nobles and Buchanan

Awarded Scholarships


Gardner-Webb University of
Boiling Springs, N.C. has an-
nounced that Christopher Bucha-
nan and Melissa Nobles of Port
St Joe High School are among






Virginia Bridges
Mrs. Virginia G. Bridges, 88.
passed away Sunday evening in
Port St. Joe, following an extend-
ed illness. A native of Elkton,
Kentucky she proved to. Wewa-
hitchka in 1910, and lived there
until moving to Port St. Joe sever-
al years ago. She ran the tele-
Sphone office in Wewahitchka for a
number of years.
Survivors include her chil-
dren, Helen Jeanette .Kemp of
Lakeland, Mary Mart Causey of
Perry, and D. T. "Buddy" Bridges
of Port St Joe; numerous grand-
children and great-grandchildren;
and two sisters.
The funeral service was held
at 2:00 p.m. E.D.T. Wednesday at
the Highland View Church of
God, conducted by Dr. Clifton El-
more. Interment followed in the
family plot in Jehu Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of the- Comforter Funer-
al Home.

Marvin McIntyre
Marvin Doran McIntyre, 70, a.
native of Rabun and a resident of
Bay Minette, Alabama, died
Wednesday, May 25, at his resi-
dence. He was a retired stump-
wood blaster.
'He. is survived by: one son,
Marvin Doran. McIntyre, Jr' of
Bristol: three daughters: Sarah
Elizabeth Joiner of Rabun, Ala..
Brenda Jean Floyd, of Bay Min-
ette; Ala. and Wanda Gafl Stew-
ard of Crestview; one brother.
Donald Mcintyre of Wewahitchka;
three sisters: Christine Cox and
Sarah Lee Paul, :both of Wewa-
hitchka and Elenor Schriner of
Spanish Fort, Ala. and seven
grandchildren.
The funeral service was Fri-
day, May:27, at 1:00 p.m. at the
Fretwell Tabernacle Church with
Sister Helen Stewart officiating.
Interment followed at the Guys
Chapel Cemetery.


400 students that have been ac-
cepted into Gardner-Webb's new-
ly-established Scholars Program.
The Gardner-Webb Scholars
Program honors high school jun-
iors who have demonstrated ex-
- ceptional academic achievement
and strong leadership potential
by guaranteeing those students a
$1,000 scholarship if they choose
to enroll at Gardner-Webb in the
fall of 1995. The scholarship is
renewable each year for four
years.
The Scholars Program award,
which is the most prestigious
scholarship given to high school
juniors by Gardner-Webb, is of-
fered to juniors from each 'high
school in Florida.


Deann Redmond
Redmond At
HOBY Seminar
The Hugh O'Brian Youth
Foundation (HOBY) conducted its
1994 North Florida Youth Leader-
ship Seminar in Tallahassee early
in May at the Florida State Uni-
versity campus in Tallahassee.
Among the 115 high school soph-
omores attending the leadership
seminar was Deannr Redmond ol
Port St Joe High School.
Deann said of her experience,
"I really enjoyed meeting different
people and learning from the
speakers."
The primary goals of HOBY
Seminars are to seek out Ameri-
ca's most promising young lead-'
ers, recognize them for their cur-
rent leadership roles, and provide
them with the tools to enhance
'their own leadership potential. In-
cooperation with this mission,
each high school principal select-
ed one student to be their
school's seminar participant, or


47

















' Q~tcpapC~
ap,e


'UL
W !!r


mil.


Bill Carr stands beside the 'loft" he built for his child's kinder-
garten class at Wewahitchka Elementary School.


Brett Hanson


Graduates To Cars


After a successful ten year

HOBY ambassador.
The HOBY Seminar included
seven panel discussions, each
lasting between one and two
hours. The panel discussions in-
cluded topics related to leader-
ship, education, entrepreneur-
ship, juvenile justice, gov-
ernment, the impact of the media,
and volunteerism. The seminar's
seven panels featured 32 panel-
ists and speakers, including U.S.
Congressman Pete Person, Sec-
ond Judicial Court Judge Charles
D. McClure, and' Tallahassee City
Commissioner Steve Meisburg. -


Bay Genealogy
To Meet June 4
The Genealogical society of
Bay County will hold its regular
monthly meeting Saturday, June
4, at 1:00 p.m. in the' Meeting
Room of the Downtown Library,
25 West Government.
They welcome anyone who
has an interest in Genealogy to'
join them, whether or not you are
a member of the Society, or
whether or not you live Bay
County.
Linda Klebak will present the
program "'Researching in Eastern
Europe".
For additional information
please call Nancy Roberts at 785-
6924.



Ramseys On
Dean's List
Michael Ramsey and Randy
Ramsey have each earned a place
on the Dean's List at the Univer-.
sity of Central Florida for the
spring semester of 1994. They are
students in the College of Engi-
neering. They are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ramsey of Port St.
Joe.


old career of go kart racing, Brett
Hanson has graduated to stock
cars. He is now the driver of a
I.M.C.A. modified, built by his
dad, Bill Hanson, with the help of
friends.
Brett races at' Gulf County
Speedway in Wewahitchka on.
Saturday night. So far this sea-
son Brett has finished fifth in
each of his three races in fields of
six to eight cars. He is sponsored
by Cypress Medical Clinic in We-
wahitchka and- Butler's Restau-
rant of Port St. Joe.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1994 PAGE 7A

A Step Above
Thanks to parent-volunteer, structure is used by students as
Bill Carr, Alisa Walker's class- an elevated play area. Wewa-
room at Wewahitchka Elemen- 'hitchka Elementary School
tary School has a new look. On greatly appreciates .the many
weekends and after hours, Mr. parents who so freely give their
Carr built a "loft". This enclosed time. and talents to help make
the school a success.






SEAFOOD BUFFET FRIDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. TILL
Lg. Hamburgers Sm. Hamburgers Lg. Cheeseburgers
Sm. Cheeseburgers *Chili Dogs Slaw Dogs BBQ Sandwiches
PRODUCE '
Tomatoes 49N lb. Bananas 29 Ilb. *Sweet Potatoes 20 Ilb.
Lettuce 50N hd. White Potatoes i0# .994 Cabbage 19 Ilb.



Life Home Auto Business
Health Disability
15% DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE "ie
WITH HOMEOWNERS :l

Sam Sweazy Agent
(904) 227-2106 Port St. Joe, FL


United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers Home Administration
425 E. Central Ave., Room 311 .
Blountstown, FL 32424
904/674-4268 FAX 904/674-5206
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) County Committce election this year will
be held on July 1, 1994. The ballot below must be filled out, detached, and mailed and re-
ceived or returned in person to Minnie H. Johnson, County Supervisor, not laier than July
1, 1994. If you do not vote in person you should mail \our ballot inside a blank envelope
marked "Ballot" to ensure a secret ballot. This blank envelope should be placed inside the
envelope you use to mail your ballot Your name and address must be legible on the outer
envelope. Failure to provide this Information uill render your ballot invalid. Only one ballot
may be voted in person or by mail by any voter. Vores in envelopes containing more th n
one absentee ballot will not be counted. Ballots and enmelopes may also be obtained from
your local FmHA office .. .
The slate of nominees for Calhoun. Gulf. and Liberrty Counties ar hlsited in the ballot
below. The qualification of persons voting are described in the 'Voter Certification State-
ment." For further information regarding voting and voter eligibility, see the county office
listed above. FmHA elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, re-
ligion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marital status, seA, and/or handicap.
I------------- ----------- -- --- --- -- -
U.S. DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION -
BALLOT FOR COUNTY-COMMITTEE MEMBERS)
STATE: FLORIDA COUNTY: CALHOUN, GULF. AND LIBERTY
*CANDIDAsTE(S)
Elton Headings / .
*ONLY VOTE FOR ___ CANDIDATES)
PLEA;F DETACH lHI. N'TFCr BFF"Fr-. ,. ',iT'NG
'.OT.R fERFT1Wi-VIfThN STiMTMNENT
SUBPARTW OF PART 2054 OF -1-TLE 7. CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS REQUIRES THAT
ALL ELIGIBLE VOTERS FOR FmHA COUNTY OR AREA COMT.1ITTEE ELECTIONS MEET T-HE FOLLOW-
ING ELIGIBILITY REQL'IREMEN1S III PERSONS OR SFPOULSES OF PERON MUST I-L,\E AN INTEREST
IN A FARM AS AN OWNER. TENANT OR SI-LRECROPPER WITHIN THE COuLINY COR AREA IN WHICH
AC'jli ITIS OF TrHE COMMIT-TEE ARE BEING CARRIED OUT ANDJ 12l MULT BE A -ITAZEN OF THE. U S
OR ALIEN LAWFULLY ADMITTED TO Til-E U S FOR PERMANENT RESIDENCE
BY SUBMITTING THIS BALLO:)T. I ATTEST THAT I I.MEET THE CRITEF RJ TO VOTE
Publish June 2, 1994 : -


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THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1994


Dixie Youth Concludes Regular Season


MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS: fron4 row, from left: Ben Ashcraft, Mitch
Owens, Matt Caswell, Brad Knox, Brandon Williams, Larche Ware and Reg-
gie Quinn. Middle row: Ashley Stephehs, Travis Wright, Clay Smallwood,
Ricky Lamberson, Stephen Lowrey, Brett Parker, Kedrick Larry, and Sene-
ca Chambers. Back row: Quin Lowrey, Greg Knox and Steve Owens.


MAJOR LEAGUE ALL STARS: Front row, from left: Craig Phillips, Josh-
ua Todd, Jacob Tankersley, Bucky Burkett, Billy McMullon, Jason Peak,
and Billy Bellinger. Middle row: Mosi Quinn, Jeffie Hayes, Joshua McCul.
ley, James Daniels, Ryan Stephens, Kevin Conoley, John Gainous and
Chad Goebert. Back row: Arden Stephens, Mike Todd and Danny Tanker-
sley.


MINOR LEAGUE ALL STARS: front row, from left; Ricky Riggs, Stephen
Gaddis, Adrian Peterson, James Daniels, Stephen Tarantino, Donnie
Brake and Santiel Chambers.. Middle row: Bobby Phillips, Christopher
Knox, Patrick Fitzgerald, Cody Nobles,,Jared Little, Chris Shearer and Ter-
rance Chambers. Back row: Mike Knox, Harlan Haddock and Barry Nobles.
Not pictured:.Jeremy Robershaw..


EMERGi";


MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM-Boxers. Front row, from left:
Billy Bellinger, Christopher Varnadoe, Jarrod Western, Travis Burrows
and Frankie Stallings. Middle row: Brandon Williams, Kedrick Larry, Ash-
ley Stephens, Clay Smallwood and Ryan Stephens, Back row: coach Arden
Stephens, asst. coach Billy Stephens, Dean Bird, St. Joe Container repr-
sentative and asst. coach Clay Smallwood. Not pictured are Nehemiah
Russ, Michael Kennedy and Woodrow Cherry.


Athletic Director Fred Priest, left, and baseball coach Duane
McFarland look on as Eric Ramsey signs scholarship.

Signs Baseball Scholarship


SUMMER
PROPERTIES
An Independently Owned and Operated Mem-
ber of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.
Expect the best.
ST. JOE CHARM: Comer lot, beauti-
ful landscaping, brick, 4 br or 3 br
with a den, 2 ba., 1400 sq. ft., lots of
storage, large screened in porch, all
kitchen appliances. This one won't last
lohg.
ST. JOE STARTER HOME: Just re-
duced; 3 br, 1 ba. large corner lot, all
kitchen appliances, stor. shed, new
roof, vinyl siding, some furnishings
included, great value for the money,
$43,900.
WATERFRONT ON THE CHIPOLA:
2 acres, 200' on the river, 3 br, 2 ba.,
3200 sq. ft. main house w/stone fire-
place & Ig. screened in porch, 1 br cot-
tage, 2 br mobile home, floating dock,
fish house, within Wewa city limits,
owner will finance! $199,000.
CAPE SAN BLAS ON ST. JOE BAY:
100' on the Bay, 600 ft. deep, beautiful
lots. Priced to sell at $45,000 each, only
5 left.
GULF VIEW EXECUTIVE HOME: 3
br, 2 ba, approx. 3000 sq. ft., garden
landscaping, gourmet kitchen, patios,
decks, located in ,Gulf County's most
desirable neighborhood. $175,000.
GULF FRONT/GULF VIEW TOWN
HOMES: Cape San Bias, 2 or 3 bed-
room units, completely furnished,
pool, tennis courts, fantastic views.
Priced between $110,000 and $179,000.
Some units owner financing with 10%
down.
CHERYL SUMMERS, Realtor
MIKE BRADY, Realtor

227-1892

F-EA
L~iM,


FIRST PLACE MINOR LEAGUE:
St. Joe Natural Gas. Front 'row,
from left: Shawn Reynolds, David
Hopper, ,Micah Dodson, James
Walker, Ray Bailey, Jr., Christo-
pher Acree and Aaron Watson. Mid-
dle .row, Jason Hart, Addam Duke,
Joshua Smith, Rodney Allen, Josh-
ua Carter, Ryan Harmon and John-
Patrick Floyd. Back row, asst.
coach Bill Dodson, asst. coach
Tommy Watson, Tom Knox, spon-
sor, and coach Pat Floyd.


Eric Ramsey, a 1994 gradu-.
ate of Port St. Joe High School,
has signed a scholarship to play
collegiate baseball for Lurleen B.
Wallace College in Andalusia, Ala-
bama. Ramsey was signed as a
catcher for the Saints by Coach
Steve Helms. The Saints have fin-
ished first in .their conference"
three of the last four years.
Currently Ramsey is playing
American Legion summer base-
ball with Wakulla Baseball Club,
coached by.Tim Wilder. He let-
tered four years as a catcher and
pitcher with the Sharks for Port
St. Joe High School, as well as.
participated in summer baseball


Oi ews On

Dental JHealth

.-" FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.


SWEETENING


If you're conscious of of-
fensive mouth odor or some-
one close to you has men-
tioned it, the odor won't go
away by taking "breath
sweeteners' to mask It, You
should let your dentist help
you find out what Is causing it
and how the problem can be
solved.
Some foods cause strong
mouth odors, but this is only
temporary. When bad breath
persists, however, It is usually
because a health problem Is
Involved. Decayed or Infect-
- ed teeth can cause bad
breath, and so can infected
gums. But more than bad
breath Is Involved. Halitosis Is
a tell-tale symptom that
something may be seriously
wrong.


)UR BREATH

Halitosis or bad breath
may be caused by medical
conditions, such as Infected
tonsils, problems with the di-
gestive system, or diabetes,
Your dentist Isnot only trained
to discover and treat dental
problems, he Is also trained to
be on the alert for other med-
Ical problems that may need
treatment by physicians,
Whatever the cause of
your bad breath, don't suc-
cumb to the lure of breath
fresheners. Seek the help you
need. from your dentist.
ooooooooo0000000 000000000000ooo
Prepared as a public service
to promote better dental health.
From the office of FRANK D.
MAY, D.M.D., 319 Williams Ave.,
Phone 227-1123,


leagues for the past four years.


MINOR LEAGUE ALL STARS: front row, Austin Horton, Bobby White,
Fay Bailey, Jr., Aaron Watson, Kale Guillot, Joshua Carter, Warren Floyd
(bat boy). Middle row, Rodney Allen, Byron Jones, Ken Peak, Dustin Powell,
Aaron Hamm, John-Patrick Floyd, Michael Bouington, Ryan Harmon and
Jason Hart. Back row: Buddy Hamm, Tom Bouington and Pat Floyd.

New 15-16 Year Old Team


< The Port St. Joe Dixie Pre-.
Majors will have their inaugural
baseball game this Thursday eve-
ning at 5:30 as they host Bay
County Baseball in a double-
header. The summer league team
is composed for 15 and 16 year
old young men.
Sponsored by Preble-Rish,
the team is coached by Bill Ram-
sey, assisted by Phil Lanford and
Warren Yeager. Ramsey, who
played: collegiate baseball for Tal-
lahassee Community College, will


also be assisted, by Matthew Tay-
lor, who is currently taking final
exams at George Wallace Com-
munity College. Taylor, a pitcher
for Wallace who has signed with
Auburn University, will be the
pitching coach for the young
men.
Home games will be played
on Shark field. Next week they
will host Wakulla Baseball Club
on Wednesday and will partici-
pate in a weekend tournament in'.
Panama City.


Indian Pass Marine
2178 Hwy. C 30, 227-1666 Port St. Joe
Simmons Bayou across from Pic's


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PAGE a A


I










C io TPhotos of Local Children Taken Recently for The Star
SIol r U [ by Interpress Studios. Watch for your child's,picture.


Austin, 1, son of Troy and Whitney, 10 1/2 months,
Chris Williams, Port St. Joe daughter of Mary & Robert
Brooks, Port St. Joe


Stephen, 8, Rodney, 5, and
Raney, 5 months, children of
Suzanne & Craig Besore, Port
St. Joe


Jordon, 2, daughter of Ton- Ashleigh, 4 1/2, and Blaine,
ya & Bobby Plair, Port St. Joe 2, children of Stephen & Mari-
on Coffey, Port St. Joe


Rachel, 7, and Zane, 5, chil- Samantha, 2 1/2, and Jessi-
dren of Sam & Stephanie Swea- ca, 7 weeks, daughters of Shar-
ty, Port St. Joe on Greer & Manuel Griffin,
Highland View


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1994 PAGE 1B

All tfrms o Insurance
Homeowners Auto .* Flood
*Business Packages *Group *Life *Boat
'Hospitalization *Mobile Homes

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


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'TIL MIDNIGHT
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SPECIALTY ICE CREAM SHOPPE T COFFEE BAR


Eric 4, and Evan, 18
months, children of Chris &
Deborah Brumbaugh, Port St.
/ Joe


Chain Link

FENCE

DESCRIPTION
TERMINAL POSTS L
(End, Corner, and Gale Posi

LINE POST
(Intermediate Post)

TENSION BAND

BRACE BAND
/'1" X 1/" CARRIAGE BOLT ,
POST CAP Q

EYE-TOP
TOP RAIL,
plain or swedged end
RAIL-END
TOP RAIL SLEEVE
TENSION BAR

FENCE FABRIC

TIE WIRES
DOUBLE DRIVE
GATE : L

SINGLE WALK
GATE
POST HINGE
(Male Hinge)
%" X 3" CARRIAGE BOLT ,,
GATE HINGE V'
(Female Hinge)- 1
%" x 13/" CARRIAGE BOLT
FORK LATCH


Vanessa Feltrop, left, and Roger Jay, right, present W.H.S.
baseball coach Jim McKnight, with a matching fund, check from
Modern Woodmen of America.
Firm Matches $3,500


During the 1994 Wewahitch-
ka High School baseball season,
parents of the players raised over.
$3,500 through raffles, spaghetti
suppers, Iand contributions. This
money was matched by Modem
Woodmen of America thus provid-
ing the team with approximately
$7,000 which was spent on' new


uniforms, batting cages, a pitch-'
ing machine, and a soft toss ma-
chine. The batting cages are; used
by both the baseball and softball
teams.
Many thanks go to Vanessa ,
Feltrop and Modem Woodmen of
America for the success of the
fundraisers.


Rifle Club Meets Tonight


The Gulf Rifle Club will hold
its monthly meeting on Thursday,
June 2nd, starting at 6:30 p.m. A
short video. "Report from Wash-
ington" from the NRA will be
shown after the meeting. Due to
the scheduled meeting, the
Thursday evening trap shoot will
be cancelled.
The Rifle Club will hold a Po-
lice pistol Combat (PPC) match at
the range on Saturday morning,
June 4th. Registration begins at
8:30 and shooting starts at 9:00.
All handgun shooters are invited
to participate. The Rifle Club I

Perez Davis
Graduates
Approximately 250 students
received diplomas and certificates
at the 74th annual commence-
ment exercises May 14 at Garden
City Community College, Kansas.
Included among the gradu-
ates was Anthony Perez Davis ot
Port St. Joe.

Need Extra Money?
Use the Classifieds


Life Insurance Covers Loans Best
Advantages Over Credit Life:
1. Much lower premiums; 2. No interest charges added;
3. Name your own beneficiary.
MIDLAND NATIONAL LIFE
Since 1906 Home Office: Sioux Falls, S.D.

Ross E. Tucker, CLU
General Agent
926-7005
1-800-226-7005


plans to make this PPC match a
monthly event. For more informa-'
tion call 229-8421 or 227-1323.
Trap shooting, starting at
6:00 p.m. on Sunday and Thurs-
day evenings is still scheduled
until further notice.


Cersosimo
Introduces
Program
Dr. Jim Cersosimo. Gulf
County's Health Department di-
rector, came back for the second
act of his appearance at the Ro-
tary Club Thursday.
Dr. Cersosimo introduced
John Conboy, a medical student
at FSU as his guest. Conboy will
Ub working with the Health De-
partment this summer. Introduc-
hg a 'Wellness" program to the
people of Port St. Joe.
His work will mostly.be aimed
at the elderly people of the city
and county, with the bulk of the
program he will Introduce. having
to do with staying it.
"Most of us when we reach
age'50 or above, begin to see our
center of gravity shift south. We
get out of shape with no incentive
to maintain a trim, fit body. Con-
boy will be setting up programs
designed 'to correct that trend,"
Dr. Cersosimo said.
'We will establish walking
programs, riding bicycles and
other mild fitness programs. We
will discourage 'smoking and try
to instill healthful habits among
the, elderly. That's the reason
Conboy is here and we plan .to
make good use of him," Dr. Cer-
sosimo commented.

SSay You Saw It
In The Star!!


THE TREAD MILL
Open Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. and Saturday 8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.,.


STHE. ALIGNMENT,
MILL '.ItI II
o Highland l /
View

Stay
In Your C

...Hav4
Your
Before The
Sur
We're a DE
condition

Call 229-6709
* State-Approved Air
Conditioner Service
* Align and Balance All
Wheels of Your Car or
Light Truck


NEW TIRES USED OIL & LUBE






ar All Summer Long

e Us Check
\IC System!
Hot, Sticky Days Of
nmmer Begin.
P approved auto air
ner repair station.


for Appointment
Brake Work
Tune-Ups
Lube and
Filter 'Change


Get Your Car Ready to Take That Summer
Vacation Trip Front End Alignment, Tires Balanced,
Check for Dependability


Bible Time Ministries

The Gulf County Bible

Time telephone number is

being changed to

227-3222.


r-usr Fog



.11








TIM(l

BIeLE TIME


Please

make

note of

this

change

and call

227-3222

to

receive

free


Bible Lessons in the mail.

You may also write:

Bible Time Ministries

P.O. Box 3058

Panama City, FL 32401


I I


I


I







PAGE 2B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL'- THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1994


School Bus
Driver Training
The Gulf County School Sys-
.*ttemrn is considering offering a.
school bus driver training class,:
beginning June 13. Class time is-
tentatively set for 6:00 p.m. Previ-
ously this class was offered each
fall in early September. :
The class runs for 40 hours
and includes both classroom and
road experiences. The entire 40
hours, passing the commercial
drivers license, test and a satisfac-
tory health/physical examination
are required to .drive a Gulf
County school bus.
Anyone wishing to sign up for
the class should call Daisy at
227-1204 or. 639-2422. The class
will be cancelled if enough do not-
Sregister.


OMNI
Pool and Spa
Products.

FREEWATE TESING


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Algae
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10.92 lb.


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Veteran Teachers


60 YEARS OF SERVICE-These two teachers, Alice Mach
en and Martha Sanborn, retired from the Gulf County Schoo
System at the end of the current school year. The two popular
teachers were recognized at Commencement exercises by Super
intendent of Public Instruction Walter Wilder, who commented
on their long time service, saying, "'These two teachers have ove
60 years of service to Gulf County schools between them." Mrs
Machen taught senior high English and Mrs. Sanborn taugh
Home Economics, English, Facts and was cheerleader sponso
for many years at the high school.


GATOR SOUND NEWS-


Band Being Offered

In Summer Classes


Well, another year, has come
and gone for the band and they
went out with a bang.
May 21 was the Band Ban-
quet and it was 'a huge success.
-All the students'received lots pof
awards and after the banquet the
Band Boosters chaperoned a
dance for them and their dates.
The Band Boosters want to
recognize the following people for
all their volunteer work and con-
tributions they have done for the
band: Ms. Phyllis Gortman, Ms.
Pam Grahl, Ms. Lee Hall, and Mr.
Dennis Peak. We really appreciat-
ed everything they have done for
the band. Thank you for always
being there when we .need you.
At the last regular booster
meeting, the boosters elected offi-
cers for the following year. They
are as follows: President Mr.
Greg Cole, Vice-President Ms.
Lee Hall, Secretary Ms. Susan
Holmes, Treasurer Ms. Misty
Harper, and Reporter/
Photographer Ms. Kathy Cope-
land.
Band is being offered for the
first time during summer school
and Mr. Stryker held Drum Major
tryouts on Thursday, May 26.
Corrina Copeland, a six year
band veteran, has been chosen as
the 1994-95 Drum Major for the
Wewahitchka High School Gator
Band. Congratulations Corrina.


Putyoura


and homeunder


one oof


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insurance with me and you're an excellent
driver, you could get a discount of up.to
25 percent on a large portion of your car
insurance. To see how much money you.
can save, stop by soon. ,

S'C YoU're in good hands.
Al/Istate


Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc.
221 Reid Avenue i Port St. Joe, FL 227-1-133

Subject io local avazdbilii) and qualificauons 1993 Allsiie insurance Company. 'onhbrook. Illinois


Corrina Copeland


Gerald Lewter. Principal,. of
Port St. Joe Elementary School
has announced the final six
weeks honor roll of the year.
Honor students are: i
AllUA's *
Third Grade: James Daniels,
Susan Ellmer. Colleen Falbe,
Margaret Gibson, Mathewv Rose,
Bryan Thomas, and Tyler Wel-
morts.
Fourth Grade: Ashley Bryan,
Lisa Curry. Rob Dykes, and Brit-
tany Reeves.
Fifth Grade: Ben Ashcraft,
Michael Bouington, Angela
McDowell, David Patrick, and
Jessica Tarpley.
Sixth Grade: Erica Alles, All-
cia Christie; Brandon Davis, La-
cey Johnson, Candice Kennedy.
Brett Parker, Rocky Salzer. Clay
Smallwood, and Lea Todd.
A's & B's
Third Grade: Tessa Collins,
Julia Comforter, Daphne Crosby,
Amy Doster, Addam Duke; Pat-
rick Fitzgerald, Jolle Hogan. Ste-
phen Hoover, Kayla Jefferson.
Carla Johnson, Chris Knox, Tessi
Layfleld, Terrance Matthews.
Amanda Phinizy, Jennifer Raf-
field, Jessica Sherrill. and Bobby
White.
Fourth Grade: Mary Amerson
Linnette Bailey, George Borden,.
Natalie Burge, Santiel Chambers,
Dustin Crews, Chad. Haddock,
Prince Jones. Carla Money,
Brooke Moore, Cody Nobles, Ken
Peak, Tanashia Rouse, Steven
Varnadoe, Tiklla Walker, Crystal

-




d- POR- -U,- %%%%
d t
r
t /
Sixth Grade Graduation
Graduation for our sixth
graders was held on Tuesday,
May 24 in our gymnasium.
Joy Ailes gave a motivational
speech to a standing room only
L crowd. Mr. Lewter presented nu-
merous awards and. was assisted
by Duane McFarland in present-
ing the certificate of graduation.
We would like to congratulate
our sixth graders and wish them
the best as they go to the middle
school.
Kindergarten Registration
If your child will be five years
old on/or before September 1,
1994, and plans to attend Port
St. Joe Elementary School, please
come by the front office. Please
bring *copy of birth certificate;
*copy of social security number:
*proof of immuniZation; *proof of
physical (within the last year).
1994-95 Registration
If your child will be transfer-
ring to or from Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School, please call 227-
1221.
Parents Make The 'Differ-
ence
Before taking a trip, show
your children a map of where you
are going and how you plar to get
there. Look for other ways you
could go. and talk about why you
decided to use a particular route.
Maybe they can suggest. other
routes.


AIM CHARTER
A bis/on' of double-digit
FUNDJ returts
If you're looking for an opportunity to earn double-digit
returns, look at the performance of AIM Charter Fund. The
Fund's objective is straightforward: growth and income.


furdperform~aiiceA9111reS are


,'ah~e and the e&,71i i/the fund's
5 50' ,nua.% mium n ie. dwir~e The
fund s int s'lpeant,,e ri-fuand
prin'cipalu/iahne ua illflucuaite ,-
that an, iiu-eslor S O i u ben~

l.es/;MantheiriL Cn /, a i piie



For more infii mii, -u, cjU toda%
or rrriuinl 11ic iiLi1...IibcIW


im iniertsied in learnng about


ABIvepa^e Anua





Total Re]i Ituns
.15yas 1.c)
U0."ears,13.73



5year^s 13.61

1 year -3.70B


AIM Charter Fund. Ple.-e send
me a free Inieior. Guide and a prospeccus, uhjch contain; more complete
information including sales ch:irges and expenses. I uiU read the prospectus
c:irelhiUy bef, re I iiei, or -end money. ,
Name Phone ."


Addrcssii-


.. SCOTT A. HILTON
.".'... :. "'* Assistant Vice President
First U:nion Capital Management Group'
504 Monument Avenue
I strictit r. .Inc. Port St. Joe, FL 32456
A- M Distributors. Inc. (904) 229-8282
... . . .. . . .


SWatkins, Joanna' Watkins, Heidi
Wells, and Kanera Williams.
Fifth Grade: Veronica Adkins,
Mary Beck, Bonnie Belin. Buck
Burkett, James Capps. Shavonn
Carr, Matthew Caswell. Nicholas
Comforter. Jennifer Craig. Amberl
Daniel, Quatina Fennell. Julie Le-
vins, Princess Likely. Angie Marti--,
nez, Susan Medina, Kevin Price ,
B. J. Presnell, Josh Todd, Tanya'
Varnum. Larche Ware, Leslie
White. Kacl. Wingate,. and. Travis
Wright.
Sixth Grade: Shella Boykins,
Stacy Carpenter, Randall Fall, La-
keythia Filmore, Tina Griffin,
Brett Jeffcoat, Tralis Jenkins,
Tyler Lane, Julie Lanford. Josh
McCulley. Kareta Monette, Lisa
Rowan. Nicole Royster. Alicia


.... Y.


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Eye Exam

Bay Eye & 1600JenksAve
Surgical Center Panama City, F
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

1-800-227-5704


1


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FREE HEARING TEST
Set For -
SENIOR CITIZENS

GULF COAST HEARING AID
Si CENTER of Panama City will be
". offering to anyone 55 or older a
free hearing test. If you have
A/ been exposed to .loud factory
noise, if people seem to mum-
ble or you ask people to repeat
what they have said, come see
us at:
JAMES W. DAME
Heanng Aid Specialist


ST. JOE MOTEL


S,.501 Monument Ave.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7


9:00 A.M. -
This is our regular monthly Service
heanng aid free of charge. We have
Come in and try our service!


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12:00 NOON
Center and we will service anyone's
the lowest battery prices in the area.


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SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS-ALL MAKES AND MODELS


'Hometown Sples/Hometown Service


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Ph6he 229-2727 Port St. Joe:'


GAi~F~N


IsNSirr


St. Joe Elementary Honor Roll


EXAM

for Senior Citizens


T


r


m


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i


Sanders, Ashley Stephens, Ryan
Stephens,: Jessica -Stump, Tina
Taylor, Matthew Watkins,' Rachel
.Watson, Brandon Williams,' and
Adanm Wood.
ESE: Mathew Chambers, Ty-
son Davis, Torrez Givens, Bon-
jour Hill, Erik Phillips, Erain Phil-
lips, Jeremiah Riley. and Stanley
. Winfield. i


Advertising
Pays!
--CaU Us-
The Star Publishing Co.
227-1278
k













Capitol


NEWS

ROUND-UP
by Jack Harper


Even fiscal conservatives have to admire that sly old turkey hunting
governor of ours and thus under-estimate him at their own peril.
Gov. Walkin' Lawton Chiles, of Lakeland, has done it again. His new-
est scheme (which he denies setting up of course) has him sitting with
Florida's $28-million budget in his lap next week as he cuts a deal with
legislators on his health care reform package.
Either by design or accident, the whopping budget has not yet been
signed by House Speaker Bo Johnson, D-Milton, one of Chiles' top allies,
whose aides say. has been out of town a lot. Although Johnson has
signed every other major piece of legislation passed this year, the 371-
page appropriations bill passed April 15 that contains numerous line-
item expenditures for local projects back home dearly loved by legislators
has still not been signed.
It's unusual. Last year the budget bill was signed 15 days after it was
passed. By law it must be signed by the Senate President and Speaker of
the House before It Is sent to the governor who has the power to veto any
item and send it back to the legislature for a rare override vote.
It means Chiles has another chip to use in bargaining with legisla-
tors on why they should support .his ambitious health care bill that al-
most preempts what Democratic President Bill Clinton is hoping to pass
through Congress this year.
Some of the items (if you're impolite you might call them turkeys)
, are: "A $400,000 appropriation to promote Florida wineries sponsored by
Sen. W D. Childers, D-Pensacola, a key player on the health care issue.
*A $500,000 Department of State appropriation to renovate the Gadsden
County Courthouse at Quiney, hometown of Senate President Pat Thom-:
as. *A $325,900 appropriation for a new roof and renovations to the pri-
vate,Bolles School of Jacksonville in the, district of Republican Sen. An-
der Grenshaw, another key player in the health reform debate. This one
is interesting. It goes to a private school because the building is of histor-
ic value. .
There are many more throughout the state.
This latest backroom victory of Chiles comes on the heels of his coup
in the public campaign financing law that allows him to travel around at
state expense campaigning as part of his ollicial duties, matches in pub-
lic money any amount that his opponent spends over the limitations, and
still allows him to appear pious by limiting campaign contributions. Be-
hold; the power of the incumbent
Chiles' opponents say he slipped the tobacco stealth bill through the
Legislature in the closing hours without debate and without most mem-
bers knowing what was in it just for another bargaining chip to have in
the special session on health care this month.
Maybe so, but I'm Inclined to think Senator Childers did that mostly
on him own. The tobacco-chewing North Florida veteran just doesn't like
the tobacco industry. A lot of fair-minded legislators are going to insist it
be re-addressed and I wouldn't be surprised if it passes again with a few
changes?
AN APOLOGY? Sen. Charles Williams, D-Tallahassee lately of Bran-
dord. said he was sorry and apologized to a group of South Florida Jew-
ish Senators who took offense to his statements in a National Day of
prayer ceremony in Lake City on May 6.
But he said his statement that one of the main reasons his school
prayer bill didn't get on the floor in the closing day in the Senate was be-
cause of opposition from the Jewish senators was true.
He could (but didn't) have said that the other reason the bill didn't
get the necessary votes to get on the floor was the eight senators were ab-
sent when the vote was taken and all five black senators in the senate
voted against its consideration.
I'm with Uncle Clem Redneck over there of Flat Creek in Gadsden
County who said this week that he is wondering what is being taught In
'the schools that won't even allow a voluntary prayer to be said on the
premises.
'"The holocaust and black history. but no prayer ... that doesn't
sound right to me. We're all in this country together and somewhere in
there dey's got to have some Christians," Uncle Clem said.
The eight members who didn't vote that evening were: Senate Presi-
dent Pat Thomas, D-Quincy: Senators Jim Scott, R-Fort Lauderdale; Bill
Bankhead, R-Jacksonville: Rick Dantzler, D-Winter Haven (he was con-
ferring with Gov. Chiles); Patti Grogran, D-Merritt Island; Al Gutman. R-
Miami: John McKay, R-Bradenton; and W.D. Childers, D-Pensacola.
PUBLIC CANING, as on the American in Singapore that several legis-
latures around this country are looking at as a solution to some inner-
city graffiti problems might be a good punishment for a certain legislator
from South Florida. He is State Rep. Carlos Valdes R-Miami Springs. who
is charged with scrawling graffiti on a wall of a condo will almost perfect
quality VCR pictures confirming it.
Valdes, a mortgage and real estate broker, has a civil lawsuit against
the condo association.
Let the courts find him guilty first, of course, but hold the flogging
up here in Tallahassee on the state capitol grounds.
Uncle Clem said he'd even come over from Flat Creek for that.

Environmentalists were criticized for trying to act as "judge and jury"
by the Florida.Supreme Court last week when it struck down their con-,
-.stitutional amendment proposal to tax the sugar industry a penny a
pound to pay for the cleanup of the Everglades. -..
The justices ruled 6-0 the measure violates the state Constitution by
addressing more than one subject. There is little hope of a revision of th'e'
language in time for the November ballot.
The Save Our Everglades Committee had raised about $1 million and
collected some 600.000 signatures to get the measure opposed by Gov.
Lawton Chiles and the Florida Legislature on the 1994 ballot.
"It is as though the drafters drew up their plan to restore the Ever-
Sglades, then stepped outside their role as planners. donned judicial robes
and made factual finding and determinations of liabilities and damrags,"
wrote Justice Leander Shaw in the unanimous ruling.
The Legislature passed a bill setting up a $685 million cleanup prb-
gram than includes establishing 40,000 acres of filtering marshes. The
restoration plan is to be financed by contributions from agriculture of
$230 million to $320 million over the next 20 years, with Florida taxpay-
ers picking up the rest of the tab. :
CHILES STILL BEHIND: Polls still show Gov. Lawton Chiles with less
than 50 percent of the statewide votes if an election was held in Florida
this week an ominous factor for a well-known incumbent.
He would defeat each of his Republican opponents, but the crucial
undecided vote which often goes against the well-known office holder
could deny him a second term in the November election. -, ''
The official entrance of Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher into
the race lasL.week helped Gov'. Chiles' chances, according to the polls, It
almost certainly assures a run off of Republicans to see who gets their
party's nomination, leaving Chiles-- with no serious opposition in his
own party to sit back and watch the Republicans cut themselves tip
Sand empty' their campaign chest. .
G allagher resigned from his Citizens for a Safe Florida.constitutional
amendment drivethat seeks a pehny sales tax for prisons when he an-
nounced for governor last week. ,
He denied charges that the amendment drive he started was a dodge.
Sto avoid the $500 limit on contributions under a public campaign financ-
ing law sponsored by Gov. Chiles and.held constitutional by the Florida
Supreme Court.


Front-i-running. Republican candidate Jeb Bush, of Miami, and Sen.
Ander Grenshaw, D-Jacksonville, still insist they will not accept taxpayer
money to campaign on. Gallagher and Secretary of State Jim Smith say
they are rethinking their positions. Ken Connor, a lesser known Republi-
can'candidate of Tallahassee, has announced he will accept the public fi-
,nancinig of his campaign.
BILLS SIGNED, VETOED: "This law sends a loud and clear message
,to the tobacco giants that they will be held accountable for sponsoring
sickness-and death. "Gov. Lawton Chiles said last week when he signed
,into -law a bill that requires the state to sue businesses it deems respon-
sible for illnesses of Medicaid patients.
, The bill slipped through :the Legislature with little debate, in the
closing hours of the special session is sure to be contested in court and
will probably be taken up again at the June 7 session on health care.
Chiles vetoed another bill that was passed in the closiI ii minutes
- without ample hearing that threatened to derail the state's growth ma'n-
agement act, declaring it would weaken the role of the state in mandating
comprehensive plans for counties and cities.


t'


hil:PS
'. ,1


Prize Winner
OFF TO HAWAII-Nell Neel. manager of the local Heilig-
Myers furniture store, recently won a contest held among the
managers of the chain, winning a week's paid vacation in Hawaii
as the prize. Mrs. Neel will claim her prize later this month, tak-
ing her trip to the Pacific Island paradise.


Bobby Williams, University
of Wyoming student from Port St.
Joe and,Josephi Krafczik. Univer-
sity of Wyoming academic profes-
sional in Russian, locate Saratov,
Russia. on the map. Williams is
one of four University of Wyoming
students who will spend six


months at Saratov State Universi-
ty as part of a continuing educa-
i Uonal exchange program., with
FTniiv,'nerslty of Wyominig.

o o I,


FOOT CARE
V) HEEL PAIN BURNING FEET
PAINFUL FEET NUMB FEET
CORNS CALLUSES
TOENAIL PROBLEMS
DIABETIC FOOT CARE
CAN BE COMFORTABLY & SAFELY TREATED
IN THE PRIVACY OF OUR OFFICE
DR. BURTON S. SCHULER
The Ambulatory Foot Clinic

229-6665
Foot Surgery Shotild Be A Last Resort, Not First Aid
Most Insurance Welcome, including Medicare
-BYAPPOINTMENT ONLY

2401 West 15th St., Panama City


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE-2,' 1994 PAGE 3B







Spea Eum


SPARCO


: '. -



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SINCE 1840
Ladies' Burgundy Pens and Pencil
Attractive satin burgunily and 22 kt. gold elea:lroplle, v'iriirng, inr lrurnit'r
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PAGE 4B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1994


Gleanings From My GM



Rambo Christianity
"C' ahead, make my day!" The words of Dirty .Harry (a.k.a.
Clint Eastwood), right? Wrong! As I listened to a recording of a
very popular Christian artist, thousands of young people
screamed and applauded with a frenzy. Jesus wap rebuking Sa-
tan with the infamous diction of tastwood. At the climactic mo-
ment of the struggle, Jesus exclaimed "Go ahead, make my
day!" Such is the gospel according to Carmen. But far be it from
the Gospel of the New Testament. jesus never said these words.
They contradict everything the Bible teaches about Him. Once
again, I explained to my son that much contemporary Christian
music barely qualifies as music and hardly at all as Christian.
But such an image of our Lord is very popular in our day.
Such a Rambo Christology plays well to our culture. Examples
of an "in your face" Christianity abound. Protest turns to mur-
der, killing abortionists becomes Justified homicide. The litany of


St. Joe Assembfy of God
S309 6th Street* Port St. Joe
Sunday School...................1...... 0:00 am
Morning Worship Service........ 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Service......... 6:30 pm
Wednesday Bible Study......... 6:30 pm
William J. Wilson
Pastor
t Come and Receive Gods Blessings t


Constitution And Monument
atchPortSt. .oe
THE UNITED MErHODST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ......... 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship ......... 7:30 p.m.
Morning Worship.... 11:00 a.m. Choir Practice
Methodist Youth Wednesday..........' 7:30 p.m.
Fellowship........... 5:00 p.m.
Rev. Zedoc Baxter Charlotte Henderson
PASTOR YOUTH/CHOIR DIRECTOR


"The Exciting Place to Worship"

First Baptist Church

S102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

a H. R. Naberhuis Buddy Caswell
Interim Pastor Minister of Music & Youth




RCHURCC ST' ....
MEETS


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


Worship:
11 a.m. Sunday
Nursery


Minister: Tom Skipper 229-8310 /
Message: The Church
WRITE FOR FREE EIGHT LESSON BIBLE STUDY
P. O. Box 758 Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Corner of 20th Street & Marvin Avenue





4 .Pine Street Overstreet
Sunday School...................................10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship...................................11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study ....................... 3:00 p.m.


Pastor W.L. Remain


12/17-6/93


Phone 648-8144


THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN GULF COUNTY

ST. JAMES' PORT ST. JOE
.X L7:30 and 11:00 a.m. (El)
+++. Sunday School 9:45
+ST. JOHN'S WEWAHITCHKA
8:00 a.m. (CT)

THE REV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor


"THE MIRACLE CENTER"
NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY WORLD OUTREACH CENTER...
The Family Church
f 252 Avenue E, Port St. Joe, Florida Church Phone: 229-8137
Pastor: Rev. Napoleon Pittman -


SUNDAY


SUNDAY


,Worship: 12 p.m. Sunday Morning Roundup: 1
WEDNESDAY for Ages 2 Adult
8:00 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.


1 a.m.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MEXICO BEACH
823 N. 15th Street
648-5776
Sun. Bible Study (all ages) ..................9:00 CST
Morning Worship.............................10:00 CST
Evening W orship ................................ 6:30 CST
Wed. Bible Study (all ages)...............6:30 CST
Rev. Tommy Doss, Pastor


arden


y"Rev. Steve .Cloud '.'


this malediction is appalling: servanthood becomes sarcasm.
truth-telling becomes axe-grinding. faithfulness becomes furor,
righteousness becomes rage., ministry becomes ,madness, and
compassion becomes cynicism., Herein is the. great dilemma of'
the conflict between good and evil: How can we .oppose evil with-
out becoming evil ourselves? Wedive in a day when there' aired fe
healthy models of social protest. We seem to be either rabid ex-
tremists or embarrassed passivists. And neither extreme has a
Biblical basis. I suspect that both extremes have a theological
foundation. The extremists are comfortable with a "Go ahead
make my day" Christ. Still others take no stand at all, retreating
into a piety of privacy saying to the world, "have it your way."
But neither the Rambo or the Burger King Christianity is a solid.
basis for a vigorous Christian apologetic.
The Bible teaches that Jesus, "when He was reviled, but not
revile in return; when He suffered; He did not threaten, but com-
mitted Himself to Him who judges righteously" (1 Peter 2:23
NKJV). In the same letter, the Apostle Peter appeals to us to "al-
ways be ready to give a defense to everyone who. asks you a rea-
son for the hope that is in you, with meekness and fear, having
a good conscience, that when they defame you as evildoers,
those who revile your good conduct in Christ may be ashamed:
(1 Peter 3:15-16 NKJV) "Meekness and fear" is rendered "gentle-
ness and respect in the NIV. These two words modify "give a de-
fense." And "give a defense" is the word from which we get our
word apologetics. An apologist is one who does not apologize for
being a Chrsitian, rather he rationally and reasonably argues for
the truths of the Faith. Sometimes I think we get angry because,
we know our ideas are both ill conceived and poorly presented.
We get tough when we ought to get it right. But our cause will,
never be advanced much with big placards or defiant words.,
Christian activities and apologists badly need to embrace
"gentleness and respect" 'once again. It is rooted in an under- -
standing of Christ who is our righteous example and not a Ram-
bo extremist. This is not the easy way, but it happens to be the
right way. Christ's example reminds us that sacrifice is beastly
business. But it is dynamite to touch.


From the
Principal's Desk

Wewahitchka

High School
SBy Larry A. Mathes

"Pressure Cooker"
one week to get grades together, print report cards, go through
and determine who must attend summer school, who passed, who
failed, mail out/letters to those who must attend, hand out report
cards, CTBS test results, 8th grade and 10th grade assessment test
results Just a few crucial things that must be squeezed into the
time between the end of classes, teachers leaving, and the begin-
ning of summer school, June 6, 7:30 a.m.
Then we'll settle down to the routine of working, planning &
scheduling for next year. Just thought I'd mention this for those
who ask every year "what will you' all do with all your free time this
summer?"
Summer school letters for Language Arts, Social Studies, and
Science will tell students to report to Wewa Elementary School
lunch room at 7:30 a.m.. June 6.:All others. Including math, report
to the.commons at Wewahitchka',High School at 7:30 a.m.. June 6.
Renovation of the A/C and asbestos removal has forced 'some "
changes in the program this summer. Parents please don't plan
student vacations in the middle of summer school the State man -
dates that the entire time must be done during the specified period
no late make-ups, etc.
Parents are also reminded that students must present a signed
letter of registration which also spells out the discipline require-
ments for summer school.
Football players Coach Flowers is looking for you at the
weight room. The jamboree performance showed some promise -
let's keep on progressing!l t


Hospice Helps Deal


with Terminal Illness;


Avoid 'Suicide 'Desire


"As a society we should be
concentrating on relieving suffer-
ing rather than killing the suffer-
er," says Anne Thai, President of
Florida Hospices, Inc. and Chair
of the Ethic Subcommittee on Eu-
thanasia arid Assisted Suicide for
the National Hospice Organiza-
tion.
The assisted-suilcide alterna-
tive became more visible when
both Michigan and Washington
confirmed the right of mentally-
competent terminally-ill patients
to ask physicians to help then
end their lives. Advocates of phy-
sician-assisted suicide have said
they will challenge other state's
laws as well.
"Hospice takes a strong stand'


against .physician-assisted sui-
cide," says Thai. "Studies' have
shown.that there are three rea-
sons why terminally-Ill people
look to suicide: 1) they, fear a
painful death, 2) they fear loss of
control and 3) they don't want to
be burden to their families. Hos-
pice deals with all of these issues.
Hospice supports the patient
and the family so the final part of
life, is pain free, comfortable and
rewarding. Once these. concerns
are dealt with the desire for sui-
cide usually disappears."
The hospice industry fears
that people are making choices
about assisted suicide when they
are in a state of depression and
without knowing what all of the


option truly are. ,
'. The answer to depression
should be coijnselihi not death,"
says Thai. Hospice leads the way
in helping both families and the
patient cope. 'Through bereave-
ment programs we also work with
the families after the patient has
died. wv.hich Is a comfort to the
patient as well."
,.e. '"The problem today' is that
trying to help people. die in com-
fort is taking a back seat the
movement to legalize euthanasia
'and assisted suicide. We can't let
the right to die become the obliga-
tion to die like it has in the Neth-
erlands, where assisted suicide is
decriminalized. We must put our


St. [att/jew's -Harvester Church
Pastor Michael Lister &
St. Matthew's Presents
** ."Love ffajir"

Creating Intinmacy ql'itfhi Glod
JUNE 3-5
Friday -7 p.m. Wdwahitchka Community Building
Saturday 7 p.m. Panama City Mall Holiday Inn Conference Room, 2001 N. Cove Blvd.
Sunday 7 p.m. ET Tallahassee Best Western Conference Room, 2016 Apalachee Pkwy.
J



Highland View
..United Methodist Church
Corner of 4th St. & Parker Ave.
Highland View
Lynwood R. Wynne, Pastor

Sunday School ................................................................................ 0 a m .
M morning W orship ....................................................... 11 a.m .
Evening W orship ............................... ............... ............ .. 6 p.m .
.. .... TF930p93.12/ 3 '"



Christian Fellowship
Independent Baptist Church
500 15th Street North, Mexico Beach, FL ,
Come, Share, Rejoice
648-8972 Church Bo Boyette, Pastor 647-8936 Res


Schedule f S.n.c.


We Want You To Be
.- ParLof 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


Rev. Dennis Pledger
Sunday Speaker


Mark'lones
Minister of Music/Youth


of Port St.Joeo
SWeeklyMeeting Times
Sunday Morning Celebration and Worship................... 10:00 a.m.
Thursday Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Intercessory Prayer at The Rock, Mon.-Fri ........... 7:00 8:00 a.m.
; 8:00 9:00 a.m.
Saturday Family Night Intercession ................................7:00 p.m.
The Rock Teens .................................................. To Be Announced
Pastors: Jim and Susan List Office Hours: Monday Thursday,
103 Garrison Avenue / 9:00 12:00 & 2:00 4:0.0
Office Phone: 227-2033 'Friday: 9:00 12:00


a A, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

wp CHURCH
m -508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
9 0 SUNpAY WORSHIP............................ 10 a.m.
ADULT SCHOOL................................11 a.m.
U t' SN) *SUNDAY SCHOOL Young Childrert
Nursery Available
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine,.Pastor



j FirstUited Metfwhodist Church
1111.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
Office Phone: 648-8820 Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 am 12 noon'CT


am the bread of life. he that comes to
me will neverhunger; and he that believes ^"
on me will never thirst." 7




i p ", 16 ii .. A I ft t i n
Upstairs, Flrit Unhl6nr Bank Building Monument Ave.
Sunday Morning Bible Study for all ages 9:00am
Soui Satisfying Woarship Service 10:00am
Sunday Afternoon Discipleship Training 5:00pm
Informal Sunday Night Service 6:oopm Wed. Night Prayer Service 6:30pm


The Port St. Joe Church of Christ
will hold a Gospel Meeting June 5-8 at 7 p.m. nightly.
Sunday morning 11:00 a.m. Howard Reece,
gospel preacher 55 years; Rightly Dividing.The
Word Of Truth.
Sunday Night Shane Deese, former preacher at
Lynn Haven Church of Christ:; Dr. Luke's
Prescription for Christianity.
Monday Night Louis Corisoli, 4 year former
minister;The Macedonian Call
Tuesday Night Shane Deese; Lift Up The Savior
Wednesday Night Howard Reece, What The Law
of Moses Could Not Do
The Church meets at the comer' of 20th Street and Marvin:
Avenue. Dinner on the grounds June 5. We invite everyone to-
come and hear the gospel preached "Which is able to save your
souls." James 1:21


energy into educating people
about hospice and help them live
in their lives to the fullest during
their remaining time."


Sincere Thanks
Thank you for the many ex-
pressions of kindness during my
recent illness. I appreciate .the
food, flowers, cards, phone calls,
visits and most of all, your
prayers. -'
May God richly bless you all
for your thoughtfulness.
Sincerely,
Mary Alice Lyons












THE STAR PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1994


RATES:
Line ads: $3.50 for first 20 words,
5 for each additional word.
$2.00 for each consecutive
Week ith no changes. Call
227-1278 to place yours.
DEADLINE:
TUESDAY AT NOON
.i..t .*l* .l*.**..i.*l. l'**l ,l.' **l. l.'l* l*'."I ,. "... '.*. '.,'. .


'87 Ford Taurus 4 dr., white with
red Interior, auto., cold air, 90k miles,
will finance, only $3,299. Oakley's
Cars & Trucks, call us, 227-1294.
ltc 6/2
'78 Chevy truck, V8, automatic,
air, am/fm, ,$1,000 obo. 229-8536.
2tc 6/2
'84 Pontiac T/A, lots of new
Items, nice gift for young adult. 647-
3285. tfc 5/26
'84 Honda V-65 Magna.1100 cc.
great bike, low miles, 647-3285.
tfc 5/26
1990 Lincoln Town Car Cartier,
loaded, 60,000. $11,200. Can be seen
at 120 Third SL, Highland View. 229-
6449. 2tc 5/26
For Sale or Trade: 1979 Ford
F150, Ib, V8, at, ac, pb, 'ps and fm ra-
dio. Inside cab almost new, ready to
go anywhere, $2,200 or trade-for boat
on the style of a' Blazer with stick
steering, elec. start motor,. 25-50 hp -
w/foot control trolling 'motor. Vic
Burke, 91 Duval St., Oak Grove.. 227--,
7292. 2tp 5/26


19' Fleetwing boat and trailer,
125 hp Evinrude motor, new electric
ignition and tune up. $1,495. Canal
St., St. Joe Beach or call 647-3552.
2tc 5/26

STEVE'S OUTBOARD SERVICE,
White City. anytime, 827-2902.
tfc 6/2





FOUND: Reddish colored large
retriever dog, male in Wetappo area.
648-4148. ltc.6/2





t CASH NOW BUYING
Used Cars and Trucks. Local and
out-of-state vehicles. Two locations to
'serve you. Mayhann Motor, Port St.
Joe, 229-6584, Mayhann Used Cars,
Wewahitchka, 639-5810.
tfc 6/2


2 bedroom and 3 bedroom mobile
homes. No children no pets. Gulf
Shore Court, 648-8211. Also mobile
home spaces for rent, tfc 6/2
For Rent: 4 bedroom, 2 bath
beach house, 1 block from water at
St. Joe Beach, 648-5306.
tfc 6/2

Unfurnished 3 bdrm., 1 1/2 ba,,
cen. h/a, located at Cape San Blas w/'
gulf view and access to beach. Full
carpet, deck, .w/d, & kitchen appli-
ances included. Deposit required.
$465 monthly plus utilities. 647-
5349, 227-1235. 21p 5/26Q
Apartment for rent, 2 bdnn., I
ba. energy efficient at Dogwood. Ter-
race. Call 229-2783, $360 plus depos-
it. tfc 6/2


ROOMS FOR RENT
Private bath, linen, towels,
soap furnished. Phantry :Hotel.
Only 2 available. By day,
week or month.
229-9000. tfc 6/2


No need for wet ,carpets. Dry
clean them with I HOST. Use rooms
right away. Rent machine. St. Joe
Furniture, 227-1251. thru 12/94
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-
rig. furn., fully carpeted. 1 bdnn.,
apts., on-site manager.
Equal Opportunity Housing
Complex. Rent is. based on income.
This complex is funded by. the
:Fanners Home Administration and
managed by Advisors Realty.
Call 229-6353 for more informa-
tion.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Stc 6/2
PINE RIDGE APTS., Rents start-
ing at $225.00 per mo. Affordable
' Living for low to middle income fami-
lies. Featuring 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apts. with cen. h&a, energy saving
appliances, patios & outside storage.
Rental assistance programs available.
(904) 227-7451. Equal Housing.
,ftfc 6/2


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.

Downtown Port St. Joe
517 4th St.
2 BR, 1 BA, stove', refrig.,
ac, newly renovated, partially
furn., $225, water/sewer in-
cluded, 3 mo. lease availa-
ble.
Duplex, 2/3 BR, L.BA, stove,
refrig., central heat/air,
$300, plus .utilities, nice
back yard.,
227-3579
tfc /2


Warehouses, small and large,
some with office,- suitable for small
business, 229-6200. tfc 6/2

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
2 spacious rooms with half
bath. Utilities furnished, $250 ,
month + taxes, 302 Reid Ave...
229-9000.
tfe 6/2





Garage Sale: Baby clothes, tools;
dishes, Noritake china, water ski and
miscellaneous. Saturday, June' 4, ,8&.
a.m. 2 p.m. Overstreet, Hwy. 386,' 1"
mile past bridge, Wetappo Boat Land'-'
ing Rd., first house on left. 648-8334.
Yard Sale, Saturday, June 4th,
1005 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe.
ltc 6/2
Yard Sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. No
early sales. 1017 Marvin Ave. Three:
families. Itc 6/2


TRADES andSERIE


Need your house cleaned? Call
Sheila at 229-6909 for the Port St.
Joe and beaches area. 2tp 5/26
All phase carpentry, suspended
ceilings, residential commercial.
639-3028. tfc 6/2

Surfside Serenity, Group, 1st
United Methodist Church. 22nd St.,
Mexico Beach. Monday 7:30; Friday
-'7:30. All times central. 647-8054.

We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns -
i
Indian Swamp Campground
Hwy C-387, Howard Creek



COSTIN'S
Bookkeeping Service
Tax Returns A Specialty
224 Reid Ave.
PoirtSt.-Joe '--
(904) 229-8581



AVon

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


(904) 229-8161
FAYE'S NAIL SALON, I
.. -TOTAL NAIL CARE
Certified Nail Technician N'.
1905 Long Ave. Port St.Joe
Call for Appt.


A Port St. Joe Lodge No. 11
' Reg. Stated Communication
1st and 3rd Thursday of each,
rnonth. 8:00 p.m., Masonic Hall,
214 Reid Ave..
Jim Marnmon, W.M.
Bill' Jordon, Sec.
thru /94



CATERING & CAKES
229-6154
SEWING &
ALTERATIONS
once per moth


LAWN MOWING
service now offered by
BARFIELD LAWN
CENTER
229-2727'


VCR REPAIR CENTER
321 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe
Mon. Fri. 10-5, Sat. 9-1
Camicorder Repairs
Free Estimates
Phone (904) 227-3660

STRICKLAND ELECTRIC
All Type Electrical Work
.24 Hr. Service
Lie. SER0013168 INSURED
647-8081
ALAN STRICKLAND


..5x10 10x10 1.0x20
On Site Rentals 6 Days A Week'
ASK ABOUT FREE MONTH'S RENT
St. Joe Rent-All
First St. 2. 27-2112
Minin-s
Warehouses


(904) 647-3552
S ez g 'We clean-

c atn Offices Houses Churches
r .... Etc.
Service Patricia Thornton
4 t c 6 / 2 .. 6'1,.2 "; O
-~~~~~~ '
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


Ait Conditioning I Appliance
Heating. Ice Machines


Coastal Service Company
Comrrmercial & Residential
Phillip-McCroan (904) 229-6907 Office
Owner & Operator (904) 227-5373 Mobile,




"MR. MILDEW REMOVER"'.
Roofs Eaves Siding Drives Etc.
NO Pressure On Roofs.
904-763-5509
Michael McCann Panama City
4tc 6/2


American Legion Bingo Thurs-
da night, 7:00 p.m. Cash prizes. Ear-
ly bird 5:00 p.m. Meetings 1st Mon-
day of each month, 8:00 p.m. "
tfc 5/5

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Open Meeting: Sunday 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, 8:00 p.rm..
AL-ANON
Sunday 4:00 p.m. &
Thurs., 8:00 p.m.
All meetings at First Baptist Church
of Port St. Joe, all times eastern

COSTIN INSUfANCE AGENCY
'" IInc.
All Forms of Insurance
322 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899



C. R. SMITHI&-SON ,
Backo word,. er-rwjp4tK J
rake, frqnt-9.dl 19qa 1eti Iitclearing.,
septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt.
Rt. 2, Box A1C, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6018

JOHN F. LAW
LAWYER
1-904-265-4794
29 Years Experience
WORKER'S COMPENSATION
PERSONAL INJURY
NO RECOVERY.*.NO FEE
7229 Deerhaven Road, P.C. std,/2

T.L.C. Lawn Service
41l Types of Yard Work
MOWING, RAKINTGTRIMMING,
WEEDING, CLEAN OUTS
AND ROOF SWEEPING.
REASONABLE MONTHLY OR
SEASONAL RATES AVAILABLE.
Call 229-6435


Good Work Doesn't Cost, It Pays
ST. JOE
TREE AND
STUMP REMOVAL
Brush Chipping, Stump Gri hiding
& Logging
INSURED
Rt. 2 Box 53 Charles Tipton
Port St. Joe, FL 647-3405



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 BOBHEACOCK
Baltzell Ave Phone 227-7229



Southeastern

Landscaping

SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
LANDSCAPING
NURSERY PLANTS
POOL
MAINTENANCE
-5


639-5660
TRIPPBARRIER
Violet,Pippin Road
:.,< DALKEITH
tfc ,2


A Gift Shop for
CHILDREN of all Ages
*.Books Toys etc.
My Very Own Book
528 6th St. Phone 227-1636.


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


COUNSELING FOR CHILDREN, ADOLESCENTS, AND
ADULTS
Barbara K. Miner, LCSW, ACSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
License #SW0002721
518-A. First,St. ,Evenings ;& Satr by-Appt.
*Rort-St JoE,-Fl A. X(94012294b1V0
:t;e a'

:Cathy's Cleaning Service
BONDED, PROFESSIONAL
RESIDENTIAL & RENTALS
.Serving Gulf and Bay counties
1-800-344-5117



HANLON HEATING
4 & COOLING
30 YearsExperience'
SERVICE OF-ALL CENTRAL UNITS
& INSTALLATION
24 Hr. Service License & Insured
Serng nl i oGulf Counnt "
"' k, L-C mRA0040379
639-3415
Stfc 6/


YW Weather Tight
ST Construction

C Licensed & Insured
RR0060690
Kevin O'Neill, Owner 229-8635
S tfc 6/2










St. Joe Rental-All, Inc.
706 First Street
Port St. Joe 227-2112



BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
Small Engine Repair

* Lawn Mowers
Weed Eaters
Chain Saws i

Pumps
STillers .
Go-Karts
229-2727
328 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe ..
[ -- i i J


With A Smile
HOUSECLEANING &
Light Yard Work
229-8230
Call Nights on....

Beach Combers Salon
Welcomes
WAYNE BUCKLEY.
Wayne has 20 yrs. experience as a Mas-
ter Barber and Stylist for the family. Mon-
day Sat., 9-5, evenings by appt.
647-8664
Bay St., St. Joe Beach
4tp 5/26

We Can Build Any Trailer of Your Choice
St. Joe Custom Trailers
We Manufacture Our Trailers Right
Boat Trailers Farm Implement
and,'or Lo-Boy Trailers & Repair
S .Mbjl.e2#:.5234-. 227-3428 ..
231'9 W. Hwy. 98, Highland View
Owner & Managed by Ray N. Smith



MIFranklin

Building

g Supply
Co.
From Foundation to Finish,
For All Your Building Needs

(904) 227-1199

Fax (904) 229-8470
HC-1 Cessna Drive
Costin Airport
Port St. Joe, FL
32456


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


Wauneta's Accounting
& Income Tax

Wauneta Brewer- St. Joe Beach
647-5043




A









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


I Lawnmowers
Weedeateers IG
.. Tillers E, .l .I
St Chain saws oI

*3 Pumps ol
EngineSales' ;1 |



706 1st St.-St. Joe
T 227-2112
--L- m


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 904/229-6821


FOSTER TREE &
LAWN SERVICE *
jNo Job Too Big...
Or Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES *
Licensed & Insured 904/639-5368


MOWING RAKING WEEDING EDGING ETC.


C.J.'s Lawn Service
Serving Mexico Beach, St. Joe & Port St. Joe

"I Will Work For You!"

Mexico Beach, FL (904) 648-8492 Lic. #5455
aD ii;


r227-7223 'A


Mark Godwin


^. ,


DESIGN INSTALLATION REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES

3Satisfaction ABSOLUTELY Guaran .


Ir PAGE 5B


A .1 .


PArI-RTZl i:)


>


11 I -. .. I I .1 o 1,1 0 ; I.,











Dfu-D1' C- PRT lT. JOE. FL THURSAY. JUNE2.1994


Garage, Moving and Junk Sale:
TV;'s, air conditioners, bathroom
commodes. and sinks, furniture from
old hotel: mattresses, headboards &
.frames. Showcases from jewelry store,
seasonal decorations, household
goods, dishes & "things", Men's and
women's clothes, office desks, beauty
shop dresser w/mirror, costume jew-
elry. li alley at 302B Reid Ave., Fri-
day, June 3 and Saturday, June 4. 8
a.m. 1 p.m. ltc 6/2

Multi-family yard sale: 2 bikes.,
scooter, bike helmet, video tapes,
household items and much, much
more 107 Yaupon St. (1 block past
S21st St. off Monument). Saturday,
June 4, 8-11:30. Rain cancels.
Itp 6/2

Yard Sale: 301 20th Street, Sat-.
urday, June 4, 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Itp 6/2

Garage Sale: Household and
kitchen items, baby clothes, Christ-
mas items and misc. Saturday, 8-12.
227-7164. 1900 Forest Park Ave.
Itp 6/2

Yard Sale: Sat., June 4, 8:00
g,.m. until 1:00 p.m. 2009 Juniper
Ave. Must sell everything. Ms.; Star-
ling has moved in with her children.
Itp 6/2

Yard Sale: Saturday, 2 families,
110 Second Ave.; Oak Grove, rain
cancels.. ltc 6/2

Yard Sale: Friday, June 3, 9 a.m.
until, Third St., Beacon Hill. All in ex-
cellent condition: Jenny Lind crib &
changing table ($100 set), Graco bat.
pow. swing; $35; Ig. twin stroller $20.
Ig. Todd. car seat $40; 2. pastel Disney
bedding sets $12 ea.;' High chair
booster seats, step stool, toys,.-stuffed
animals, household items, misc. B&g
clothing, S&w size,. NB-4T. Sorry no
early sales, Itp 6/2

Youth Garage Sale/Car -Wash,
.Grace Baptist Church. Saturday, 9
:a.m. till. First Union Park. You shop
while 'we wash. Itc 6/2







JOB NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe will be ac-
cepting applications for the following
position:
P/T Dispatcher
: Application and job description
maybe picked up and returned to the.
Municipal Building. 305 Fifth Street.
beginning Thursday. June 2 June
10, 1994, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday Friday.
The City' of Port St. Joe enforces
a.l[Arug-Free Workplace Policy and is.
anr Equal Opportuniry/Afflrmative Ac-
tion Employer.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
Jim Maloy,
City Auditor-Clerk 6
I tc6/2

Cooks. waiters, waitresses, expe-.
rienced only. Apply in person to Hap-
p.y Pelican Restaurant, 49 West Pine
Ave.-4 St. George Island, FL.
Sltc 6/2

immediate help wanted. Full-
'time. reservation clerk, must work
weekends and have experience in
computers and meeting the public.
Parker Realty of Mexico Beach, 648-
S5777. tfc6/2

,Mexico Beach area, cleaning peo-
ple needed. Various days and hours
available. Ask for Brenda, 648-4083.
Sltc 6/2

Experienced house cleaners
weekends, Boardwalk, 229-8390.
tfc 6/2

Full time and part time weekend
and weekdays. Very strong industrial
mechanical skills required. Call 904-
227-3554 after 9 p.m. 4tc 6/2

CASE MANAGER.
The Gulf County Senior Citizens
are now accepting applications for a
part-time Case Manager. Must have
own transportation,be willing to travel
and work with elderly. Receives refer-
rals, completes assessments, develops
care plans, maintains files, and ar-
range services. Applications will be
accepted from June 6 to June 20. In-
terviews will.be held on June 22. Min-
imum qualification are a Bachelor's
degree in social work, sociology, psy-
chology, nursing,or related field. Oth-
er directly related job education or ex-
perience may be substituted for all or
some of these basic requirements
upon approval of the Area Agency, on
Aging. Social work training or experi-
ence will be given preference; We are
an equal opportunity employer. Infor-
mation is, available at 229-8466 Mon-
day Friday, 8:00 5:00 ET.
S-' 2A... e 6/2

Major Telephone Co. now hiring.
Technicians, installers,, acct/serv
reps, operators. No experience neces-
sary. For information call 1-219-736-
4715, ext. F2334, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. 7
days. 2tp 6/2

RN's and LPN's day or night shift
.available. Apply in person, Bay St Jo-
seph Care Center, 220 9th St., Port
St. Joe. tfc 6/2


CNA's needed for all shifts. Train-
ing available. Apply in person at Bay
St. Joseph Care Center, 220 Ninth
St., Port St. Joe. tfc 6/2

Waitresses and counter person-
nel needed for Sand Dollar Bills, 222
Reid Ave. Apply in person please.
tfc 6/2

'Marie's Comer Bar, .Hwy. 7;1 &
386 In Wewahitchka. Bartender. Ap-
ply in person, tfc 6/2


B;) I Situaton Wa)nted AI.~(


NEED FILING DONE? A
dependable, full/part-time.. 9
8477.







Nice living room suite,
sofa, love seat, chair & recline
Hide-a-bed sofa $40; elec. di
wall unit and drop-in stove
Call 227-1795.

Showcases from jewelry
cash register. Call 229-9000
7304.

Moving Sale: Everything r
Liberty Manor Apt G29. Lg
antique mirror $100; antique
& washbowl set $75; full siz
mattress set $100. Food pi
ironing board & misc. h(
items. Call 229-8549.

Gas hot water heater,
like new, Gympac weight n
639-5164.

BB Sunbeam grillmasti
lawn tractor, riding, hp, mow
$450; bath tub glass enclosu
airbed, inflatable, $25. 227-13


Mobile home, 2 hedroomin
con Hill, $4,500. Call 904-2(


Console/spinet piano f
Take on small payments. See
1-800-343-6494. .

'93 Swinger RV 31'. Fo
call 647-5939.

ANTIQUE DOLLS
Will buy or sell antique o:
ible dolls. Call 648-8432.


386SX computer system
hard drive, 3.5 and 5.25 disT
Super VGA monitor, NX-1000
MSrDOS 6.0. WP5.0, many
5.25 disks, Red October p
computer books, printer pap
computer .console. All for $6!
3569 or 227-5480.

Hedge trimmer $25; two
os $30 ea.; elec. grass whip,
NEW chainsaw w/tool kil
chains, $200 firm. 227-3569
5480;

Five 4x4 truck tires,
ground hogs, great shape, $3
cost me $190 each. 19" ren
$85. 647-3116.

Sears Craftsman riding
sale. Come get your sale book
set-up and delivery, 15 milt
freight, free rain gauge widh
purchase. WESTERN AUT(
1105. Use yours .Western
Sears, Discover, Master Card


* Western Auto Special. eC
.. spin balance 4 tires and tire
$19.95. 227-1105.

Craftsman tools and D
batteries are available now
ern Auto Store, 219 Reid A
1105..


GOLD, GOLD, GOLD. Sell us
your scrap gold. St. Joe Pawn. 212
Williams Ave., Port St. Joe.
tfe 6/2.

Port St. Joe Western Auto now'
honoring entire Panama City West-
ern Auto company store advertised
sale prices. 227-1105, 219 Reid
Ave.! tfc 6/2

Old brick, clean two, get 1 free.
Call George,'229-8398. tfc 6/2


Electrolux and all other vacu-
ums, repairs and sales, bags, any-
thing for any vacuum and any central
built-in vac's. Callaway Vacuum &
Sewing Machines, Tyndall Parkway,
near .Hwy. 22, Panama City, .FL
32404. 763-7443 or 1-800-717-7253.
pd. thru 9/1/94

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

Port St. Joe Western Auto now
honoring Panama City Western Auto
Co. store advertised, tire sale prices.
Computerized WHEEL ALIGNMENT.
Sears Card now at Port St. Joe West-
ern Auto. Discover TOO! 227-1105.,
tfc 6/2

FREE: Eight lesson Bible study.
Postage and envelope supplied;
Send request to Bible Study, P. 0.
Box 758, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
tfc 6/2',

BAHAMA* CRUISE! 5 days/4
nights, Underbooked! Must sell!
$2795/couple. Limited ticekts. (407)
767-8100 ext. 2269 Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m.
10 p.m.
4tp 6/2







HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM:
Checks scratching, relieves hot spots
and Irritated skin without steroids.
Promotes healing & hair growth on
dogs & cats! Available OTC Barfield's
Lawn & Garden, 229-2727.
10tc 5/12



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.


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
MAY 10. 1994
REGULAR MEETING


The Gulf County Board of County Commis-
sioners met May 10. 1994 in regular session with
accurate, the following members present: Chairman Warren
104-648- J. Yeager, Jr.. and Commissioners Billy E. Traylor,
Michael L. Hammond, Jessie V. Armstrong, and
1 tp 6/2 Nathan Peters,. Jr.
Others present were: County Attorney Pat-
rick Floyd, Clerk Benny C. Lister, Chief Deputy
Clerk Doug Birminghamn, Deputy Clerk Debbe
Wibberg. Administrator R. Larry Wells. Emergency
Management Coordinator Marshall Nelson. Plan-
iliu amnd Building Director Don Butler. Building
Inspector Richard Combs Road Department Super-
intendent Bob Lester. Veteran Services Officer Bo
Williams, Solid Waste Director Joe Danford and
includes chief Deputy Sheriff Jack Davilla.
er,. $350. The meeting was called to order at 6:02
r,. 350. p.m., E.D.T. .
ual oven Admln. Wells opened the meeting with
set $30. prayer and Chairman Warren J. Yeager, Jr. led the
c 6/2 Pledge of Allegiance to.the Flag.
tic 6/2 ORDINANCE 93-12- PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to advertisement to hold a public
y store, hearing regarding the adoption of Ordinance 93-12
or 227- regarding the lice6ising program regulating con-
or 227 tractors, the Board received no comment from the
ltc 6/2 public.
I FINANCIAL AUDIT .1992-93- MIKE TUCK-.
ER, C.P.A.
must go, Mike Tucker, Independent auditor for Gulf
. square County, addressed the Board regarding the 1992-
q pitcher 93 audit report He stated that Gulf County's fl-
nanclial condition Is very satisfactory.. He noted
,e bed & that the agreement with Raffield Fisheries is pre-
rocessor, senting positive results to the county. He also not-
ousehold ed that the county had received $1.000.000!00 in
grant funds.
Itc 6/,2 OVERSTREET FIRE DEPARTMENT
Bud Jones representing the' Overstreet Fire
30 gal., Department requested the Board' permission to
purchase and finance a used fire truck for the
machine, Overstreet Fire Department. He stated that the
I tc 6/2 "' price would be $20,500.00. After discussion,
Chairman Yeager requested that Comm. 'Traylor
er, $40; meet with members of the Overstreet Fire Depart-
r $40;' ment to discuss what options are available. The
ver deck, Chaiarn.a ii-liated that the Board would assist
Ires $30, 'then-, In ihe best way possible.
. 3 PLAQUES- CITY OF WEWA AND GULF
364. COAST ELECTRIC COOP (PRISON FACILITY)
ltc 6/2 Chairman WaneuI J Yeaier Jr pre-ei,.e.l
'plaques to the city uof' .ew.Ahhicrhk aid Gulf Coast
on Bea- Eletcric Coop foirh prucip..ui t u',e pi.rchase
on Bea-' of the property for re uew pri-'si annex ii \Vew-
65-1826. hitehka..
2tc 6/2 CONSENT AGENDA
Upon motion' by Comm; Taylor, second by
Comm. Hammond, and unanimous vote, the
or sale, Board approved the Consent Agenda.
e locally. 'Consent Agenda Item approved:. A. Minutes -
S April 26, 1994 Regular Meetingi B. Invoice a.
'Itp 6/2 Fisher Construction. Road 12 Bridge, $5,300.00,
b. J. Patrick Floyd, April Billing, $2,992.50: C.
r details Resolutions.
rd 6t/2 R Copy of Resolution 94-18, the unanticipated
2tp 6/2 revenue In the General for fiscal year 1993-94 and
F Re5 :,.inuuc, 94-19, the unanticipated revenue In
the SL Jce Fire Control District Fund for'fiscal
year 1993-94 are on file at the Gulf County Court-
r collect- house.
PRISONER MEDICAL BILLS.
tfc 5/26 Comm. Tiayl-or mouoied ti., pa\ the liihoces
from Dr. King laling $405 00 lor services ren-
dered on county pruoiier Comm Hammonid sec-
, 40 mb onded the mctll:u and the motion passed 4 I (
h drives Comm. Peters opposed).
JUDICIAL ORDER- LODGING PAYMENT
printer, (NUTTER, CASE 93-84) .
(150?) Comm ralo:.r motioned to pay $76.32 to
program, Gulf Sand Motel for the lodging of subpeoned'wit-
ness, Shannon Baggett, in Case, 93-84, Michael
er. Also Nutter, as order by Circuit Judge Dedee Costello
50. 227- Commn. Peters seconded the motion and the rno.
2tc-5/26 uo.-, p_.,sed 4 I (Comm Hammond opposed). .
JUDICIAL ORDER. PAYMENT OF COST
AND ATTORNEYS FEES (GOODWIN. CASE 93-
CB radi- 149)
$25; 16" Comm. Peters mouoned to pa& the attorney's
2, ; 'fees mand costs In the amount of $4,466.75 to Attor-
Lt, extra ney Alvin Peters for Case 93-149,'Charles Good-
or 227- win,. as ordered by Acting Circuit Judge Allen Reg-
2tc 5/26 Ister. Comm Traylor seconded the motion am d .the
q motion passed 4- 1 (Comm. Hammond opposed).
LETTER- FRANKLIN COUNTY BOARD OF
38.5x15 COMMISSIONERS- 911 SYSTEM *
345 obo, Upon request Adrimt. Wells. Comm. Ham-
note V, rr,iui n',,tloiierl to seiud a letter to te Fraiillii,
e V, Coun Board of Commns. encotiragig their parties
4tc 5/19 :pah'.. it uh GIull ecunry in the Enhanced 91 1 Sys
temn. Comm Peters seconded the mouoi. aimd the
mower motion passed unanimously. Chairman Yeager re-
.ower quested that Admin. Wells prepare the letter.
let. Free' RURAL FIRE PROTECTION GRANT
es. Free Admin..Wells stated th i ul G sux area fire de-
mower partmuents had applied for td-e Ruil Fie P.iuec-
Io mower n Grant but ,I.'y I l'ne tiuc 1ie deparu.ne, ,
), 227- (south Gulf County" Fire Department) was ap-,
n Auto, proved for a $1.200 00 gr-ant for tuinout gear.
or VISA. CONTRACT RENEWAL- HRS
Upon lmouon by Comm Traylor. second by
tfc 6/2 Comm. Armstruong. and unanimous vote the
S Board renewe.J the coniu-act withlthe Department
0mputer ofHR5 Ifor reutAl of 1055 square f'eet of oiTce pace
op in the Old Gulf County Courthouse. The contract
rotation, would be Ini effect from July 1, 1994 through June
tfc 6/2 30, 1996.
WILLIAMS VS. GULF COUNTY
ie Hard filed County Attorney Floyd discussed the lawsuit
fled by Inmate, Earl Williams against Gulf County.
at West- 911 SYSTEM CONTRACT
.ve. 227- County Attorney Floyd stated that he has re-


tfc 6/2


AL ESATEI


By Owner: 3/2. c/h&a, stove,, re-
frig., .on 75'x175' lot. See to appre-
ciate. Asking to clear $60,000. 1312
Marvin Ave. 227-1848. tfc 6/2


2 bedroom beach house for sale,
St. Joe Beach. CaU 904-668-3259 or
904-227-1535. tfc 6/2

Half acre lots for sale, Hwy. 386,
Overstreet. $500 down. $96.48 per
month, 120 months. Call and leave'
message. 229-6031. tfc 6/2

Beautiful bay front lot on St. Jo-
seph Peninsula; $55,000. Financing
available. Call 229-6031, leave mes-
sage. tfc 6/2

1/2 acre fish camp, 'small one
room house, new hot water tank, new
pump for well, good water, house six
months old. Dried in with wiring, An-
derson windows, fruit trees. Lots
more. Asking $13,500. 227-2135 call
evenings 7:00 9:00 p.m. 4tp 5/26

Owner anxious 'to sell. 2.73
acres, corner property, Sunshine /
Farms, Overstreet, $12,500. 227-'
1467. fc6/2

2 bdrm., 1 ba. house for sale,
1,080 sq. ft., 5 years old. Located on
1/2 acre corner lot, 7 miles north of
Overstreet on Cemetery Rd. For more
information please call 648-8686, ask
for Patty. tfc 6/2

1029 McClellan Ave., PSJ, for
Sale by Owner: Completely remod-
,eled: 3 bdrm. (1 sin., 1 bath, Fla, rm.,
new roof, carpet, cen. ac/h, wiring,
plumbing, etc. Well w/auto. sprinkler
system, fenced in backyard. By appt.
only. 229-6861. tfc 6/2.

1/2 acre lot with septic tank,
$9,500. Overstreet Road. Owner fi-
nancing, 227-2020, ask for Billy.
tfc 6/2

LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road. 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
miles south of Wewa. Owner financ-
ing. Call 229-6961. tfc 6/2


A real find! Well kept 2
bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhouse,with
gulf view, across from private,
dedicated beach. Affordable!
$59,900. Neubauer Real Es-
tate 785-1551 or call Nancy
(home 647-3494.
2tc 5/26


viewed tile contract between Gulf County and St.
Joseph Telecommunication for the 911 system and
made some changes. He explained that. after the
changes had been approved by St. Joseph Tele-'
communications, he would submit the amended
contract to the Board for the chairman's signature.
PAY REQUEST- FISHER'S CONSTRUC-
TION (OLD GULF COUNTY COURTHOUSE)
Planning and Building Director Butler pre-
sented a pay request from Fisher Constnructio In
the amount of $22.763.00 for the completion of'
the Old Gulf County Courthouse-Restoration. He
noted that there was only$16,675.00 remaining In
the grant fund. Comm. Traylor motioned to pay
the request from Fisher Construction In the,
amount of $22.763.00. ($16,675.00 from the re-
maining grant fuitnds and $6.088.00 from the loan
remodeling funds). Common. Armstrong seconded
the motion and the motion passed uunailmously.
WATKINS ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUC-
TORS- RESCIND MOTION
Comm. Hanmmiond motioned to rescind the
motion that was approved at the April 26, 1994
regular meeting requesting that the penalties and
liquidated damages against Watkins Engineers
and couistructors. Inc. be reduced by 50% and to
proceed as usual until the completion, of the con-
tract. Comm. Armstrong seconded the motion and
the motion passed unanimously.
FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES-
POST LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE .
,Chairman Yeager stated that the Florida As-
sociation of Counties will conduct a post-legislative
conference, May 11. 1994 at 11:00 a.m. E.D.T. I1i
Port St. Joe. Florida.
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Chairman Yeager passed the chair to Vice-
Chairmaln Hmnmond aidl motioned to advertise for
bids to sell a 1976 Chevy Stake Bed Pick-up
Truck for the South Gulf county Fire Department.
Comm. Traylor seconded the motion and the mo-
tion passed unanimously. Acting Chairman Ham-
mond returned the chair to Chairman Yeager.
GRANT CONFERENCE ,
Veteran Services Officer Bo 'Williams re-
quested permission to attend a Grant Conference
with Admin. Wells, Friday. May 13, 1994 in Pona-
ma City. The Board Had no objections to Mr. Wil-
liams request.
SHIP APPLICATIONS
SHIP P.,-a.Lm A.lni BSo Williams noted
That SHIP apljl.u,, are available at the follow-
I ng locations: VSO office., Building Department and
the County Extension Agent's Office in Wewahitch-
PERMIT- WETAPPO LANDFILL
Upo:. leq,iie-i l. Solid Waste Director Joe.
' Daifo'rd, Coi.rn. P-ie.-, motioned to proceed with
renewing the permit for the Wetappo Landfill.
Comm. Traylor seconded the motion and the mo-
tion passed unanimously. It was noted that pay-
ment for.the permit would be made from thenSmall,
. County .i-hI W-._sie Giat.L


FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice 6s hereby glen that. pirs,,an t uCh.
865 09 Florida Statutes. the undersigned ite.inds
to register with the Division of Corporations. De-
parumelit of State. the ilcutlios II&alie or trde
name dnder which it will be engaged in biismess
and 111 which said business is to be earned ohI. to.-
wit:
COMPANY NAME: M & L DISTRIBUTORS
ADDRESS:. 1311 Long, Avenue, Port St. Joe, FL
32456 '
OWNER Michael McGowen '
Publish: June 2. 1994


PUBLIC NOTICE
I, Michael R. McGowen, will not be responsi-
ble for any bills other than my own from this day
forward. May 27, 1994.
Pdblish: June 2, 1994


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9394-17
The Gulf County Board .of County Commis-
sloners of Gulf County, Florida. will receive sealed
bids from any person, company, or corporalot, In-"
terested. in providing the following services for the
'County'
Tire Shredding at SPrints Landfill,
approximately 2 miles North of Port
St. Joe,on Hwy. 71. Shredding to be
accomplished quarterly, or on as
called basis, at the discretion of the
Gulf County Solid Waste Department
For further iifc.-rmatloin coiitct the
Gulf Conuty' Slid Wasie Depirtment '"
S ai 1904 ) 227.3696. Monday through
Friday. 8 00 a m 4:00 p.m.. E D T.
Bid will be based on S/short ion.
Finished product must conform to
F.AC 17-711 4001a)
Liquidated dormoges for f'alhire to dellier
unit on specified date, and in specified coi,diutio,.
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 p.m., EDT,
T, ueday. Juie 14 1994, at the Office of the Clerk
of Court, Gulf CouinIy Courthouse. 1000 Fifth
Street, Port St. Joe, Flornda 32456 The Board re-
serves the right to reject any afid all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
/s/ Warren J. Yeager. Jr Chairmaii
Publish June 2, and 9, 1994


NOTICE OF INTENDED ACTION
THE GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Purpose and Effect: The Gll'Cooircy School
Bc-ard proposes to amend and adopt polities, as
provided for in the Administrative Procedures Act,
for the purpose ofbringig said polcie_ hi,'t, com-
pliance with Florida Statutes and State Board of
Education Rules.
Summary: The illo'Iwing Is a brief descrip-
on o01 each proposal cha.ie ,ai Chppter 6GX23
2.400 Dnig-Free Workplace
599 Drug-Free W\orkplace
6.79 Drug-Free Workplace
2.500 Prohibitionof Harassment
4.527 Prohibition of Harassment
6.80 Prohibition of Harassment
Economic Impact: This proposals will result.
in no direct costs associated with Implementation.
IF REQUESTED. A HEARING WILL BE HELD
AT I
Time: 9:00 aum., E.T.
Date: Tuesday, June 7, 1994
Place: Board Room, Gulf County School
Board Office, 502 Niles Road; Port St. Joe. FL
S32456
The entire text of the proposed rules can be
inspected during, regular office hours at the Gulf
County School Board Office, 502 Nilles Road, Port
St.Joe, FL.
Special legal authority under which the
adoption Is authorized and-the law being ,Imple-
meitedand Interpreted are made specific.
The addition and changes are proposed by
Charles T. Watson, Director'of Support Services:
and approved for consideration by B. Walter Wild-
er, Superintendent
Amendments:
2.400 Drug-Free Workplace
5.99 Drug-Free Workplace
6.79i Drug-Free Workplace
2.500 Prohibition of Harassment'
4.527 Prohibition of Harassment
6.80 Prohibition of Harassment
Publish: May 26. June 2, 1994.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 94-123
IN RE: The Marriage of
WILLIAM ANDREW WHITE,
And Husband/Respondent,
And
AUDRY MARIE KING WHITE,
Wife/Petitioner.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: William Andrew White
Address Unknowni
SYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition
for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of your
Answer or other response to the Petition on Petl-
ioner's Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE. P. 0. Box
248, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. and file the origl-
nal thereof ,in the Circuit Court Clerk's Office. Gulf
County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
on or before the 20th day of June, 1994. Ifyou fall
to do. so. a Final Judgment for the relief sought
may be granted by default.
DATED this the 11 th day of May, 1994.
BENNY C. LISTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Spuhlish: May 19 & 26. June 2 & 9. 1994.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
Case No, 94-80
WILLIAM H. CARR. JR..
;,plaintufllf.
ANpRRE'V C. RICHARDS aiid Wife.
ANClt-L *.1. RICIIARD'S.
r. Defendruilts.


A///WW~~'~W 4~


NOTICE OF SALE
SNOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant t6 A Final Judg-
.ment of Foreclosure DATED MAY 23. .1994. IN
Case No. 94-.0. of the Circuit Courn Fcuteenith
,Ju.iclal Circ,.ui. iii aid lor the Comllf o l' Gill
State of Fl.:,.rii in huch WILLIAM Hi. CARR JR.
t. the PlainulmT. and ANDREA' C RICt-lARDLS aid
ANGELA M. RICHARDS are the Defendants. I will
sell to the hiediest I,lder for ca-h, in the Lobby of
the G11l' Co.inur Coni Ho,n e. Port St Joe Flori-
da, at I 1 00 :. n-, [E.tLei, n Ti -el :c., T.,e:_1, J.ue
14, 1994 the Ifollo.img descrl '.ed real 'r.:rie. -:se
forth f m the Fii.,l Jilgmeile ,- F*.- ec ,.-lure
Commence at a concrete monument mark-
ing the Northwest Comrer of the N' 1/4 of
Section 33. TSS;,RI IW; Gulf Coutnty, Flor-
'Ida, and thence go N8930'30"E along the
North boundary ofs 3.l SeciK.,.h 33 for
670.00 feet; thence gc. 500 07 40 E for .


67.60 .feet to a point on the Southerly
right-of-way line of County Road,(right-of-
way line as per field monumentation) for
the POINT OF BEGINNING. From said
PC.lilt i' BeCl.,i...na ,go N89 30 30'E along
-1.1, Iight,.i'. uI ~ luie for 10500 feet:
'. hence SC00 7 40 E for 21000 feet:
theice S89 30'303W f-:,r 105 00 feet;
lhe e rt', 07 40 i. ,r210 00 feet to the
S P..lit o' egiiiiii4 Saj1I pao el :-f land ly-
hi '.in: I:.eiig it hde NE 1, -I -1 -. Section 33,
T5,3 I I\ GuAllh' C3...r) Fl:.ii,la. and
a- h aL. ~, .rea of 0 ,1 51)C :P- [uI.*e or less.
AL,..- .i,'-.wi u.s L:l I
DATED this the 24th day of May. 1994.
. BENNY C. LISTER. CLERK
Clerk ,f Clr, uir Ct'oiEl
's,'T.:.,, iK .:. Dei ,r, Cleik "
SPlil.hsl,' M1. 26 u .ihe 2 i',9


Advertising Pays Call 227-1278 or 29-8997
to Place Your Classified Ad Today!




K Fantasy Properties, Inc.
1200 U.S. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach, FL 32410
(904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478 ..



NEW LISTING: 142 BAY STREET, ST.

JOE BEACH. Very nice 2 bedroom, I

bath stilt home. Home is located on

a large 75'x125' lot and is approxi-

mately 960 sq. ft. Excellent condi-

tion. partial Gulf view. Ground level

can be enclosed. Fully furnished with

upgraded rattan and wicker through-

out. Custom window coverings. Wash-

er/dryer hook-up. Priced at $69,500.





REALTOSALES- RENTALS


PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

JOHN M. DELORME, Realtor ELLEN F. ALLEMORE, Realtor 2




HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
HOMES-LOTS-LAND.
Buyers-Sellers-We Need Listings
Save Time-Get Results
(904) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
State Certified Residential Appraiser #0001273.
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Chason 229-8747 Rena Chafin 229-8093
Doris Strickland 229-8988
/ PORT ST. JOE
Cape Plantation: 3 bedroom, 2 ba. home. Large kitchen, Florida room & patio. Dbl.
car garage, all appliances, ceiling fans, drapes & blinds. Golf course across the
street & airport at back of property. Nice level lot 110'x250', $96,500.
1207 Palm Blvd. 3 bedroom, 2 ba. Spacious and lovely inside with fireplace. Partial-
ly furnished, including Self-cleaning stove, ice maker refrigerator, washer and
dryer-$70.000
121 Hunter Circle: 3 bedroom, 1 bath masonry, central h/a & outside storage, car-
pet and deck- $52,400.00
1616 Long Ave.: 2 story duplex, recently redecorated, good rental record. Owner
says make an offer.
3 Br. 1 bath: with furniture, microwave, ceiling, fans, stove and refrigerator, & much
more. Outside storage & deck.
THE BEACHES
3rd Ave., Beacon Hill: IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE OR SECOND HOME.Two
bedroom, 1 ba. house. Completely furnished on 1 1/2 lots, fenced, quiet and
only three blocks to beach. Asking $45,000.
HOWARD CREEK
Mobile Home Squirrel Ave.- 10'X50' with 10'X50' addition on back. 10X20 awning
,on front, 3BR., 1 1/2 BA. Completely furnished, TV, dishes, linens etc. Cent. H/
A, 20X40 boatshed w/elect. lights- A steal at only $25,000.
2Br. 1 Ba. 815 sq. ft. with 759 sq. ft., screened porches. Built on piers close to water.
Lot 300' front and 130' deep. Central H/ac is Rheem heat pump.
LOTS and ACREAGE
Long Ave.: 2 nice high lots, 128'X172' cleared and ready to build on. $20,000.
White City-Beaty subdivision-6 lots 35-40 w/septic tank 90X180 .37 acre. $6,000.
Approx 6 acres on Hwy 71, four miles north of White City. Asking $4,000 per acre.
Gulf County Farm Tracts: 2 1/2 acres corner Bailey Rd. & Hwy. 71. Mobile home in
need of repairs located on property. $12,000 for all.
Overstreet: 13 acres near bridge and canal with many nice oaks and fronts on
paved street. Excellent development area.
'St. Joseph Shores: 3 acres w/231 ft. of Hwy. frontage-owner will listen to offers.


PAE6 TESAR U 'L 'i- u, ,- LjucLAi.jULZZ lt-


D Fj h Fij-j j I (-D) I TMITl


ADVERTISE FOR BIDS- SOLID WASTE DE-
PARTMENT
f. Uponi motion by Comm. Hammond, second
by Comm. Traylor. and unanimous vote, the Board
approved to advertise for bids to purchase a truck
for the Solid Waste Department. It was noted that
Solid Waste Director Danford would provide the
specifications for advertisement and that payment
would be made from the Recycling Grant funds. -
EASEMENT- REMOVAL OF FILL DIRT
UponIrecommendation by Road Superinten-
dent Lester. Comm. Traylor motioned to approved
an easement for removal of fill dirt between Gulf
County and Ralph' Fisher. Comm. Annstrong sec-
'onded the motion and the motion passed unanli-
notusly. ,
UPDATE- 911 'SYSTEM
Upon request by.Comm. Traylor,' Emergency
Manmagement-911 System. Coordinator Marshall
Nelson updated the Board on the progress of the
Implementation of the 911 system.
MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
Upon request by Maintenance Supervisor
Joe Bearden, Comm. Traylor rpotioned. to hire
George LeMols as a full Ume employee in the malp-
tenance Department effective May 31. 1994.
Comm. Peters seconded the motion and the mo-
tion passed unanimously.
WILLIS LANDING- LEASE AGREEMENT
Comm. Traylor inquired about the lease
34l een-r,ir :ir the U ill Landing area. County At-
icrie FI.:.-.l .taileI thi he had. written another
letter to the proper authorities but had received no
response. After discussion by County' Attorney
Floyd. Comm. Traylor requested that County Attor-
ney write another letter advising the owners of Wil-
lis Landing that the Board of Countiy Comms. Is
considering legal alternative In acquiring the prop-
.erty If a lease agreement cannot be obtained. The
Board stated they had no objectioiis.
OLD GULF COUNTY COURTHOUSE OPEN
HOUSE- MAY 17, 1994 .
County Attorney Floyd noted that there will
be an Open House at the Old Gulf County Court-
house, Tue;,l v M0a, 17, 1994 at 7:00 p.m., C.D.
T.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT
Planning and Building Director Don Buftler
stated .hat he had received iAuficuc.uf r-:,m the
Depe iurl et i Jl Ccrmtii.ri [ir) AJTai- l-hat _mal l cide
amendments for Mr. A. B. Trayvl.:r aol M11 M\ run
Bliss had been approved bin the srrmll scale
amendment for Fleming Land Company had not
been approved.
SHIP COMMITTEE- AFFORDABLE HOUS-,
ING REVIEW COMMITTEE
S Upon motion by Corrmmh Peters. -eo:.nid by
Comm. Hammond, and uji3aim,:,,s .:,te, J-,e
Board removed May King ard Phil Earley from the
Affordable Housing Reiewv C.-,rr,minruee and ap
pointed Johnny Jenklu,. Jr ai..i James He-se> as
their replacements. The Board requested that iSHiP


Administrator Bo Williams notify the appointees.
FL MARINE PATROL- SAFE BOATING
WEEK- JUNE 5-11, 1994
Upon motion by Comm. Peters, second by
Comm. Hammond and unanimous vote, the Board
adopted the following resolution: Copy of Resolu-
tion 94-20 is on file at the Gulf County Court-
house.
GULF COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY- USE OF
MEETING ROOM
Chairman Yeager discussed a letter from the
Gulf County Public Library Board requesting .the
Board of County Comms.,contact the Gulf County
Democratic Woman's Club regarding the' Board of
County Comm's. decision not to allow this group
to meet In any of the County Buildings. After dis-
cussiont by County Attorney Floyd. Chairman
Yeager requested Comm. Peters send a letter to
the Gulf County Democratic Woman's Club in-
forming them of their decision.
1994 ROAD PAVING PROGRAM- INVOICE
AND CHANGE ORDER- C. W. ROBERTS. INC.
Upon recommendation by Coumty Engineer
Ralph Rish. Comm. Traylor motioned to approved
an invoice In the amount of $73.009.80 and a
change order in the amount of $25,188.00 from C.
W. Roberts. Inc. for road paving. Comm. Ham-
mond requested that a letter be sent to the School
Board requesting payment In the' amount
$1 100.00 for paving the turn around at Highland
View Elementary School. He stated that the School
Board had agreed to pay half of the total ,cost,
$210o.00.', .
WHITE CITY WATER SYSTEM- INVOICE-
WATKINS ENGINEERS & CONSTRUCTORS. INC.
Upon recommendation by County Engineer
Rish, Comm. Peters motioned to approve payment
of an invoice In the amount of $63,510.00 from
Watkins Engineers & Conustrnuctors, Inc. for the
White City Water System. Comm. Armstrong sec-
' oded the motion and the motion passed 4 1 (
Comm. Hammond opposed).

INVOICE- PREBLE-RISH
S Upon motion by Comm. Hammond, second
by Comm. Armstrong, and unanimous vote.' the
'Bc.,.l [,ie,,I,.I an invoice in the amount of
2.,',u00O0 io P.eble-Rish. Inc. for inspection.ser-
S.ce *: i. ie R.:,..l paving Program.
INVOICE- PREBLE-RISH (GULF COUNTY
LANDFILLS) .
Upon motion by Comm. Hammond, second
" C.mrin Pieters 3nd iuianimous vote, the'Board
Sipr.-:c .e, am iiiice In the amount of$4.000.00 to
Preble-Rish. Inc., per the 'contract agreement, for
Inspection services of Gulf county Landfills.
There being no further business, and upon
motion by Comm. Hammond, second by Comnm.
Traylor, andunalimous vote, the meeting did then'j
adjourn at 6:54 p.m., E.D.T.
WARREN J. YEAGER.JR.
CHAIRMAN
/S/BENNY C. LISTER


CLA/


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