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FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 1
L


71E


INDUSTRY --DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1994


First Primary Scheduled for Next Thursday

Date Changed and Two Precinct Polling Places in County; First Republican Primary Ever Held in Gulf County


It's First Primary election time in Florida
and in Gulf County, but the normal procedure
doesn't prevail as usual.
Florida voters are accustomed to casting
their votes in the first primary election on the
first Tuesday during the month of September.
That time-table doesn't prevail this year.
The primary has been re-scheduled for
Thursday of next week. Due to the Jewish Holi-
day, Rosh Hashanah, falling on September the
6th, normal election day, it has been moved to
the alternate date.
Polls will still be open from 7:00 a.m. to
7:00 p.m.. throughout the -state in every pre-
cinct.
For the first time In history, Gulf county will
have a local Republican primary. The precincts
in District Two will have a Republican primary
with incumbent Billy Traylor and challenger
* Jim Beatty appearing on the ballots in Pre-
cincts 2 and 4.


Supervisor of Elections Cora Sue Robin-
son advised this week that absentee ballots.
are already available for people who will not
be in their regular voting place next Thurs-
day, or are otherwise incapacitated, to cast
their votes. The votes must be cast prior to
election day.
There have been a few changes made in pre-
cinct voting locations in Gulf County, since the
previous election. The Wewahitchka Precinct
number 1 which formerly voted in, the fire sta-
tion will cast its ballots in the Community
Building next Thursday. Precinct 10, which
formerly cast its votes in the Port St. Joe Scout
Hut, has been moved to the Gulf County Mos-
quito Control building at the east end of 10th
Street. All other polling places will remain the
same,as they have traditionally been. A full list
of voting precinct locations may be found on
page 2B of this issue of The Star.
From the state house to the courthouse.


elections this year have been sort of low-key,
with the exception of two constitutional amend-
ments; [he net fishing and limited casino-gam-
bling questions. These proposed constitutional
amendments will not be seen on the ballot until
the November general election.
A bit of excitement was generated by a local
County Commission race last week, with charg-
es being hurled by a Democratic candidate
against the Republican incumbent. Other than
that, there has been hardly a ripple of contro-
versy ... even in the Governor's election.
: The governor's race has considerable inter-
est In Gulf County because of the Incumbent's
Involvement in the on-going Investigation of the
Sheriffs office but hardly anybody to argue the
Gulf County attitude toward the Governor.
FULL BALLOT ON PAGE 2B
Gulf County will be using the electronic bal-
lot again this year, which might cause some


voters apprehension and confusion over finding
the name of his or her candidate on the ballot.
A sample of the. official ballot may be found
on page 2B of this week's issue of The Star for
you to study and find where your candidate is
located.
Gulf County is also voting the single mem-
ber district arrangement again this year, so
some county candidates, not located in your
particular district will not be printed on the
ballot you will vote. One of the differences of.
the official ballot is that precincts in each of the
five county districts will contain names only of
candidates seeking election in that particular
district.,
All ballots will contain the names of the
Judicial candidates on both a county and
circuit level. Both Republicans and Demo-
crats will decide on which of the two candi-
dates in each race in the non-partisan elec-
tion.


Newspaper Article


Arouses Interest In


Gulf County Sunday


Providing Aggregate for Local Driveways'
Becomes an Issue for Commission Election


An article In Sunday's Pana-
ma City News-Herald pertaining
to alleged activities by a Gulf
County Commissioner and the
giving away of asphalt for private
driveways caused a reaction of
astonishment because the article
was given so much importance
for the subject involved. It also re-
. suited in a reaction of anger by
the subjects of the article.
The arcle reveale~charges
by Democratic candidate Ken
Strickland that Incumbent Billy
Traylor had somehow used undue
influence to gain approval of his
Candidacy for re-election.
Strickland charged Traylor
with providing free scrap asphalt
aggregate as a stabilizer for sever-
al property owners in his district
and hauling it for them. Strick-,
land stopped short of declaring
the practice Illegal, but said it did
smack of being unethical.
TRAYLOR STRIKES BACK
It didn't take Traylor long to
strike back, labeling Strickland's
attack as "ridiculous". The Com-
missioner went on to say, 'We
have furnished people assistance
with stabilizing driveways, where
they join county roads for years.
The practice prevents damage to
the road. The material Isn't
placed on private property but on
road rights-of-way. We do this for
people in every district."


QUESTIONS ACTIVITIES
Strickland also intimated
that there was questionable activ-
ities in how the county obtained
the scrap asphalt, which was
ground off Highway 71 in the city
of Wewahltchka about six weeks
ago. C. W. Roberts Contracting
Company was low bidder on a
project by the Florida DOT on a
project to repair all. ..t.jpL.-
drains, sidewalks and street pav-
ing inside the City of Wewahithc-
ka. The surplus material was
stored in a field north of Wewa-
hitchka temporarily.
Answering the Intimation
that he obtained paving work in
Gulf County In some unusual
manner, Roberts said, "I received
the work because we offered to do
it at the lowest price. We were the
low bidder and have more than
fulfilled our bid requirements.
There are three more projects
coming up in Gulf County soon
and I plan to get them too."
Traylor said a Road Depart-
ment employee suggested trying
the material as a stabilizer on the
driveways. The material was first
put in a couple of places about
two or three weeks ago and found
to do a "good job".
"Actually, the use of the ma-
terial, as opposed to -using dirt.
saves us money because it
doesn't wash out. It saved us
money again; In that we got it for
free!" Traylor said. 'We've talked
about purchasing some of the
scrap asphalt from other pavers
to use as a stabilizer throughout
the county," he said further.


This pulpwood


Closed for

Labor Day
The City of Port St.
Joe will be shut down, for
the most part, for the La-
bor Day holiday, Monday
of next week.
Government buildings,
including the Post Office,
financial houses and The
Star will all be closed for
the holiday.
Those who regularly-
bring in news articles and
advertising copy on Mon-
day are urged to do so Fri-
day of this week, in order
to allow us to get the arti-
cles and advertisements
set up in type in time for
next week's issue.
The cut-off time for
classified advertising will
be extended to 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday.


log truck overturned at the intersection of Industrial Road and Highway 98.


Wood Truck Overturns on Hwy. 98


A brake failure on a loaded
log truck caused it to overturn In
the middle of Highway 98 early
Thursday morning of last week.
A tractor trailer rig loaded
with logs and owned by Eddie
Clemons and Company of Altha.
wrecked at the intersection of In-
dustrial Road and the highway at
7:20 a.m.. causing slight damage
to the truck. There were no inju-
ries involved in the accident.


Driver of the truck. Pete M.
Doyal of Blountstown, said he
was approaching the highway In-
tersection from the east on Indus-
trial Road at approximately 10 to
15 miles per hour. He said he
mashed on the brakes, but the
truck didn't stop, but ran
through the intersection. Doyal
said he attempted to turn his
truck to the north, to avoid strik-
ing another vehicle and the load


shifted, turning the tractor-trailer
over in the middle of Highway 98.
The load of logs was dumped on
the outside lane of the turn lane
at the SL Joe Forest Products .
The tractor rig was righted by
a wrecker and the highway
cleared for traffic after being in-
terrupted for about an hour.
The accident was Investigated
by Port St. Joe Police Department
Sergeant Terry Carr.


Workers welding pipe sections together on Overstreet Road.


Crews Putting in Natural Gas Pipeline


...-.- .... .-... .--. ...-tewart Shoaf, president and saauon summer the first of next summer," Shoaf
Aggregate in driveway in Gulf County but material is all on right-of-way. manager of the utility said this Shoaf said the gas service ex- said.


rrAL














THE STAR

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1994


Mud!!

WE HAD ALL KINDS of expectations that we would get
through this election 'campaign in a sane and genteel manner.
However. Ken Sfrickland and the Panama City News-less Herald
took care of that Sunday; It must have been a slow Sunday for
news to fill up the front page of the paper for it to highlight and
toss barbs at an activity Gulf County has practiced for 50 years
that we know of. Gulf County, the state of Florida and the City of
Port St. Joe, all still maintain the entrance to a person's property
from a county, state or city toad or street. It's one of the things
you purchase with your tax dollars.
Besides, the property in question, on which the entrance is
located, is on county/state/city property. That portion of drive-
ways which lie between the edge of the paving to the property
line is known as the road/street right of way and belongs to all
of us, for all of us to maintain.
Surely the News-Herald knew this, even if Mr. Strickland, by
some chance, didn't.
BACK IN THE DAYS when Mr. Strickland's father was a
County Commissioner, Gulf County also furnished the concrete
pipe which gave the private property owner a culvert-still on
public property, but alongside said property owner's private
property.
The county-and the state of Florida-did this for a reason:
they Wanted all the drainage pipe to be placed at a proper depth
and be of a substantial diameter to meet state requirements and
provide a maximum of drainage in this table-top terrain we have
in Gulf County.
When 'the Commission felt it was becoming too expensive to
maintain the Tfree pipe policy, they stopped giving it away but
continued their improved driveway entrance policy in order to
maintain the quality of the edges of public roads.
Bay County doesn't do this?
WHETHER YOU VOTE for him or Mr. Strickland, Mr. Traylor
is dqing exactly what every Gulf County Commissioner has done
for the past 50 years ... keep the public property at the end of
private drives in reasonably good shape so people can get in and
out of their property.
To the voters in Mr. Strickland's home district we,might pose
a reasonable question which has arisen from all of this: is Mr.
Strickland going to stop the practice of up-grading exits off the
paved road if he is elected? If so, he is 'going to cause a lot of
people considerable hardship,
THE NEXT THING THE News-less Herald suggested in their
article [they didn't say it in black and white, but they planted
the seed of thought which is sometimes harder to overcome than
the bald-faced accusation] that the C. W. Roberts Construction
Company had collaborated in this "nefarious scheme to re-elect
Billy Traylor." -
Most of us here in Gulf County know Chuck and George Rob-,
erts. We know the kind of people they are and the kind of people
their parents were. Unlike some paving operators, they are inter-
ested in serving the communities they work in; not take advan-
tage of them. The Roberts lived all their childhood here in Port
St. Joe, went to Gulf County schools, played football for the
Sharks, played in the Port St. Joe High School band, went to
Port St. Joe churches, were right in the middle of every public
project for good this community became involved in. Their father
probably had the most of himself invested in the St. Joseph Bay
Country Club and the football stadium than any other single
man. The stadium has even been named after C. W. Roberts.
Both George and Chuck Roberts are devout Christian men
who actively serve their God and their church. That kind of man
or men don't do devious things. even to win an election.
THEIR GENEROSITY TO the county probably can't be un-
derstood by some people who spend their time trying to think of
something to falsely accuse someone of doing.
The pile of aggregate identified by the News-less Herald as
asphalt was taken up from the main street of Wewahitchka-in
a paving project authorized by the State of Florida, and secured
with the low bid for the project being given by Roberts-was sur-
plus material, given to Gulf County's Road Department to be
used however they deemed necessary.
The Road Department elected to try some of the aggregate as
a stabilizer on the many drives throughout the county they are
responsible for, after the widespread erosion damage by recent
heavy rains. The material worked superbly. The county is even
thinking of trying to purchase some of the material to use solely
for this purpose, rather than having to buy dirt [as it presently
does] which just washes out with the first heavy rainfall.
PERHAPS THE NEWS-LESS HERALD would be of better
service to their home county of Bay if they would turn their in-
vestigative reporter, Cherie: Hicks-maybe assisted by Mr. Strick-
land-loose on trying to solve the problem of why their school
board and its administration can't add!


L I


Hunker Down with Kes


by Kesley Colbert


Youngest Son Speaks!


I am, I suspect like many of
you, a creature of habit. In the
summer, I watch baseball games.
The advent of cable TV has .al-
lowed me to see at least a game a.
night, and with ESPN's brilliant
idea of showing us a late nighV"
game from the West Coast-I
could get in eighteen to twenty in-'
nings on a good evening.
If' Cathy would hurry, we
could eat at the bar before Skip,
Don and Pete signed, on-if 'she
was a little slow, I'd take my sup-
per at the big chair with a fork in
one hand and the remote in the
other. Listen, you can flip to WOR
and keep up with the Met-
Cardinal game between innings
or while they're bringing in a re-
lief pitcher for John Smoltz.
This baseball strike thing has
brought my everything-in-its-
place-like-It-ought- to- be-
comfortable-ordinary-routine-
the- way- Abner- Doubleday-


intended-it-to-be summer to a
screeching halt.
I'm having to cope.
"Cathy,. where'd this strange
cat come from?"
"Jesse found him someplace."
"Who does he belong to?"
"Honey. he's been living with
us for four months."
I'd never seen that, cat before
I don't even like cats. Plus, this is
,my house. We ought to discuss it
before they just run a strange an-
imal in amongst us... "Cathy, why
didn't we talk about the cat?"
'We did! Don't you remem-
ber? I think it was the fourth in-
ning-the Blue Jays had runners
on second and third, Joe Carter
was coming to bat. Jess asked if
we could keep it; you said, 'Sure,
sure, anything, just be quiet-
let's see if Morris can get out of
this jam."'
You know, she could be mak-'
ing all of that up......but I do re-'
call, back early in the 'season,
Jack Morris at the Sky Dome
pitching to Carter with Molitor at
second and Alomar on 'third.'
We've took to eating sit-down
meals at the table. I noticed the
new light right off. But I was


afraid to say anything. We
might'a had it for six years. It was
centered right over the table-
looked to me like it came out of a
pool hall, but, it sure did illumi-
nate the dried parsley casserole.
"Daddy, how was your day?"
My mouth fell open as I turned to
face Jess. He spoke After fifteen
years, he finally said something
to me! I wasn't sure at times if he
even knew who I was. Listen, I
can see some redeeming value
coming out of this baseball strike.
A real conversation with my usu-
ally closed mouth son. Plus, an
excuse to politely ease that casse-
role aside.
"'Great, Jess. It was a great
day to be out and about, to be
alive, to be an American-to sit
and have a great conversation
with my great son-"
"Dad, I was thinking, I'll be
sixteen in a couple of months.
Wouldn't it be great if I had my
own car. Dad, it's the American
way. You'd be carrying on a great
American tradition. It's like base-
ball, hot dogs, apple pie and a
new Mustang convertible at my
surprise birthday party. All my
friends would think you're a
cool-"


"Yes. great Dad."
"Shut up!"
I saw The War Wagon with
John Wayne and Kirk Douglas in
its entirety. I watched Bad Day At
Black Rock. I've seen all twenty-
three James Bond movies. And
let me tell you about the Discov-
ery Channel-I've learned more
about airplanes in the past
month...and they've got great sto-
ries on World War II. Cathy says
we've seen more Allied landings
than Carter's got little liver pills.
I'll tell you what I have en-
joyed about the strike. Cathy and
I have had some ,great conversa-
tions. She's up on gun control
and the Crime Bill. She's down on
Castro. She's big on education
and she's got the names of the
congress people who don't "see it
her way". And I thought all she
did was cook.
Last Sunday afternoon we
went for a family drive. It was just
like 1959 except I wasn't in the
back seat.
I'm reading two good books,
Cathy's knee-deep In her Civil
(See KESLEY- Page 3)


High School Band Was Most Enjoyable Activity I Had


I EMPATHIZED WITH the
letter from Melissa Watson, which
we published last week. Melissa
couldn't understand why young
people weren't flocking to join the
band in droves. It's such 'an en-
joyable activity for any young per-
son and such a valuable addition
to any person's knowledge for the
future.
Membership in the band: and
learning to play an instrument Is
as satisfying an activity as I .was
ever involved in as a youth, a
young adult, a median adult and
even as a senior adult.'
Band membership isn't for.
slackers. It isn't for those .who
don't care for adventure. It isn't
for those who are not pleased
when something is done correct-
ly. It takes a certain amount of
dedicated effort.
It IS even for those who can't
even carry a tune but enjoy hear-
ing one.
If you are a youth who has to


have his radio or tape 'deck to lis-
ten to .his favorite records or
tapes; the band is: for you! You
will be surprised how much more
you will enjoy your music. You
will be surprised how quickly you
can pick up playing the guitar, if
you have first spent a semester in
the band, learning-to read notes,
beat time.

MOST KIDS DON'T think
they will ever have any use for a
knowledge' f music, but .Melissa
told you and now I will tell you,
from experience, you are dead
wrong..


Suppose you want to join a
church choir, or a neighborhood
singing group, or get together to
form a group just to have an out-
let for activity. Do you think any
member of the many music
groups :performing today never
first had to learn at least some
music? Perry Como'had to learn
to read music. Bing Crosby had
to learn to read- music; so did
Barbra Streisand, Tammy Wyn-
ette, Garth Brooks, Ray Stevens,
Pearl Jam, Offspring, Coolio, even
if some of them don't sound like
they know how.
The point is, they all had to


have at least a rudimentary edu-
cation in how to make or sing
music

I CAN TRUTHFULLY say
that some of the most memorable
times I spent in high school were
spent in the high school band.
We had only hand-me-down uni-
forms, a part-time band director,
scraped together what music we
could find, borrowed or pur-
chased second-hand instruments
and learned something I have
used all my adult life.
Learning music isn't all that
hard. It's a sight easier than
memorizing what "Pf R Square"
means and when to apply it.
Since becoming an adult, I
have been involved in numerous
.activities where knowing how to
read music was a valuable asset.
I have even-had adults involved in
the- same activities comment, "I
wish I could read music!", thor-
oughly bemoaning the fact they


could not.

ALL MY BROTHERS played
in the band also. All my children
played. We enjoyed it thoroughly!
I'm sad to say that most of their
children did not play in the band
for some reason or other.
True, we had some good band
men here when my brothers and I
were in school. We have had
some good to excellent men here
when my children were attending
school. I'm sad to say that school
leadership hasn't put much into
their search for musical leader-
ship in recent years.
We had a good man in Robin
-Downs. We have another good
music man in Michael Bouington.
The kids should be flocking to
him to.join in an activity they will
enjoy the rest of their lives.

WE HAVE ALL THE ingre-
dients here for a top-notch band.


We have a group of parents who
are interested in supporting band
activities. We have a desire by the
general population of the city for
a first rate band group to repre-
sent our city in various functions.
I would swell with pride, as
would everybody else in town, if a
band as capable as the Marianna
band were to march on the field
at halftime for our football games,
march in our parades, play con-
certs in our new park being built
at the west end of Fifth Street.
There is any number of activi-
ties a good band could just make
by their being there. Not the least
of these is the band .-contest each
year, put on by the school system
of Florida. Band is another activi-
ty we could be the best in the
state at,' as well as football, bas-
ketball, track, baseball. Why not
give it a try? You'll be glad you
made the effort.
It's.a pity something so enjoy-
able is so neglected in our town.


St. Joseph Bay
Date Time Ht. Time Ht.
Sept. 2 8:40 a.m. H 1.8 6:57 p.m. L 0.4
Sept. 3 9:36 a.m. H 1.7 7:27 p.m. L 0.5
Sept. 4 10:35 a.m. H 1.6 7:46 p.m. L 0.7
Sept. 5 11.:44 a.m. H 1.5 7:38 p.m. L 0.9
12:48 a.m. H 1.0
Sept. 6 5:07 a.m. L 0.9 1:15p.m. H 1.3
6:44 1.m. L 1.1 12:23 a.m. H 1.2
Sept. 7 7:41 a.m. L 0.8 12:44 a.m. H. 1.5
S ----- Sept. 8 9:45 a.m. L 0.6


'

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WSP Wesley R. Ramsey.............. Editor & Publisher their than amount received for such advertisement.
William H. Ramsey.............. Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the p,'inted viord !s thought-
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Shirley Ramsey ....................Typesetter WEEKLY PUBLISHING oughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


I &-a N-.,&-i -. &-a-1 1-.- ft "" ft-w- N--


Ii


I








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY,


The Cat's In the Cradle
I don't know who wrote it, but it's a very moving and poignant
piece of verse. In my opinion, it's a masterplecel -
Each time I hear it, which is not often. I'm reminded of some of
the mistakes I made when my children were growing up. Unfortu-
nately, I still make some of them. It's hard to teach old dogs new
tricks.
One verse of the song, if you've never heard it, goes. "When you
coming home, Dad?" questions the son. The father, on the phone
from a distant city on business, answers, "I don't know when, son,
but we'll have a good time then. Son. You know we'll have a good
time then."
Later in the song. the point is made that the father never gets
home-that is. in time to spend some Ume with the son.
The father questions the son: "When you coming home, son?"
The son, by now married with children and living in a distant city,
replies: "I don't know when, but we'll get together then, Dad. You
know, we'll have a good time then."
It's one of those major mistakes a lot of us fathers make when
our childrefi are young. I think. Some f us tend to get caught up in
the pressures of business and making a living and do a lot of things
that are just not necessary to survive. Actually, I think a lot of the
things I did were more selfish than necessary, although they didn't
seem so at the time. But. I did them anyway, in the name of getting
ahead in the world and providing for my family.
I'm not saying that I was indifferent or unloving to.q py children.
There were times, though, when I put my own desires before theirs.
doing things like playing golf and going fishing. when I should have
spent more father-and-son time with them:-or, at least, let them go
with me.
Children are a lot like dogs in one respect: No matter how long
a father is gone or what he was doing, they are always glad to see
him when he returns. That is the thing that makes not spending
time with them so sad.
It's an old adage, but, if I had it all to do over again, I would do
S.t{.* i a lot differently.. I would set aside some time each day to spend
with each of my children, talking to them about things that they
were interested in. I'would also spend some time each week teach-
ing them; teaching them things about their heritage and our coun-
try and values, like what's right and wrong and how, to face pres-
sures that -were not always acceptable. More than anything. I would
show them by'example the proper anid meaningful way to act and
live.
Actions speak much louder than words, especially when chil-
dren are concerned.
The caro' in the cradle and a silver spoon; little boy blue and the
inan-in-the;moon. When you coming home. Dad? I don't know when,
but we'll get together then, Son. You know we'll have a good time
then.
One of the most important aspects of life I have been negligent
in is that of the Church and respect for God. It Is one of the prime
examples of the adage, "Actions speak louder than words."
The cat's in the cradle and a silver spoon; little boy blue and the
man-in-the-moon. When you coming home, Dad? I don't know when.
but we'll get together then, Son. You know we'll have a good time
then.
I have some wonderful, loving children, but I can't take much of
':t' h e jggc d it. .-.. ,, .- .*<.-. ... .. .* -',- ..
Sj,. teriay is gone. Time took it away. Tomorrow may not be, but -
Swe have today.
Maybe-it's not too late. And, there's always the grandchildren.
Young fathers, buy the record and take note


Kesley.'

War n6vels. and we've discovered
a new Superman series on Sun-
day nights.


I'm almost
strike.
-


enjoying the


[
Spend Your $$ at Home'
Shop Port St. Joe!


From Page 2
"Kes.".
*Yes. Dear."
"Maybe' we could ride over to
Panama City, take in a good mo-
vie." .
Hey. let's hot get carried away
, here Besides, it's almost time for
college football...


Respectfully,.
Kesley


*Auto


*Home


Commercial

*Auto & Property*

,.*Floodi Life

*Boat: *BOnds


Cihdy Traylor
AGENT


SHARK 100 CLUB-These community-minded individuals were right, from left John Miller, Wesley Ramsey, Roy Smith, Rex Buz-
among the first to contribute $100. each to the Shark 100 Club. zett, Greg Johnson and Bill Wood. -Star photo
Shown receiving the funds is Ralph Roberson, third from right,

Shark 100 Club Solicits Membership for 94-95


The Shark 100 Club is in the
midst of its membership drive for
the 1994-95 school year, and is
soliciting the support of the com-
munity to maintain Shark athlet-


Ics at the level it has become ac-
customed to.
According to Ralph Roberson,
Booster Club president, "Port St.
Joe High School has one of the


top athletic programs in the state
of Florida. During the past year
Port St. Joe won the state cham-
pionship in Boys 2-A basketball
and 2-A track and field. This


3|( Letter To The Editor
| i-

Dear Editor. stance, Mr. Traylor provided the
4a county a great service by procur-
I am truly amazed that the Ing the material for use by the cit-
most noteworthy and lead story izens of Gulf County and thereby
In the News Herald on Sunday, ,: preventing washout of roads that
August 28. 1994 was the article In the long run would have been
concerningthe hauling of asphalt repaired by the county at tax pay-
in Gulf County. Surely there ;erexpense.
must have been a story some- er xpensethe asserons that Mr.
where in this area of more social Traylor took this action for pollit-
merit or public interest. cal; gain, it should be noted .that
The article is founded on hauling dirt and other materials
clear-cut mudslinging by Ken to the right of way of private ciltl-
Strickland, an opponent of Mr. zeri's driveways is a long-standing
Traylor. Although no one in the practiceie in Gulf County and one
article claims that anything illegal .i"that withstood legal challenges In
has been done, the writer casts 1991, This hauling Is done upon
dispersions on Mr. Traylor and :request and is available to all citi-
through carefully constructed in- zens as a service. This practice
nuedoes attempts to make a case didn't start because of the im-
that Mr. Traylor has committed -t.pedding election and in all likell-
some unethical' acLt The' story" is ."ho 4'WillU- not be discoinridtied'af-
,mancc.ur,,t .and.,sqmeLn ,s n .. -.. -, -- ... iq-+ .<,+ -..
are misquoted. ... Traylor has acted .fairly,
Due to the Innuendoes and apnd without regard to 'whether a
mudslinging the simple facts are Person supports him or not. He
lost in the story. These facts are has represented his district and
milled asphalt, which is the rem- Gulf County well. During his term
nant of a road that has been ,we have built a prison that creat-
scraped prior to resurfacing, was ed 350 jobs and will soon build
stockpiled and later transported an annex with another 400 Jobs,
with county vehicles to the right a grant was received to restore
of way front of private citizen's our old courthouse and property
houses and businesses. This ma- taxes have been reduced twice, it
trial was then spread by the should be noted that Gulf County
owners of the property and will is one of the few counties in the
serve to inhibit the county and area that have not reached their
state roads from washing out village cap. Addillonally, prior to
where the driveway meets the his initial election and during his
road. term, Mr. Traylor has been totally
involved in his community from
The milled asphalt in ques- coaching and umpiring little
tion normally would have been league to supporting fund-raisers
kept by the contractor and used to providing assistance in emer-
for other purposes. In this in- agency situations.


The focus of 'this article
should have been on how Mr.
Traylor has provided assistance
to county residents and saved tax
dollars by acquiring a bi-product
of construction that normally is
kept and sold by the contractor.
I am disappointed that the
News Herald chose to listen to the
mudslinging of one of Mr. Tray-
lor's opponents and would recom-
mend that they look into that In-
dividual's background. As to the
sensationalism of the article by
the News Herald, one can only
wonder about your motivation in
printing such a story and giving it
such high priority.
Sincerely,
Jim W. McKnight


brings the total to seven state
championships the Sharks have
won in high school sports. In ad-
dition. Port St. Joe High School
received the Sportsmanship.
Award this past year from the
Florida High School Athletic Asso-
ciation. This'award is a tribute to'
the students, supporters, and
players and recognizes that
Shark athletics reached a plateau
In high school sports that few
schools have reached."
The Shark 100 Club was
formed to provide support to all of
the Shark athletic programs.-
Your $100 contribution includes
a Shark 100 hat. Shark sports
bag, reserved parking at all home
games, and recognition in all
printed programs.
Contributions may be mailed
to the Shark Booster Club, P. 0O
Box 524, Port St. Joe, 32456. or.
donations may be dropped off at
The Star office. Members are
urged to drop by The Star to pick
Lip your items.
There are some Shark 100
seat cushions and umbrellas left
from previous years. They may be
purchased for $10.


-. ... .-. -....-- -, *- -- .- -T. --j .r --, ;. f

*** JUNIOR HIGH & MIDDLE SCHOOL



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HURRY! Offer ends October 31. 1994. /ARTIQ VYD
BRING THIS AD s. "CLASRINGS

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A.A A WZY-t JIiUr .3


SEPT I 1994


PAGE 3A


i


i







THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1994


Flood Relief

SyMonies Given

By FFWC
Recently, the Wewahitchka
S(Woman's Club contributed to the
*, Florida Woman's Club Fund for
Flood Relief. When contributing
to the state fund, club members
requested the state association.
consider Wewahitchka as one of
othe areas that funds would be
distributed to.
After this request, the Wewa-
hitchka Woman's Club received a
check in the amount of $1,575.00
from the Florida Federal Woman's
Club. The funds Were recently
distributed directly to families
from Wewahitchka who had suf-
fered losses from the flood. The
,- Wewahitchka Woman's Club
-takes great pride in being a part
of their community.
Betty Cudebec, president,
S would like to extend an open invi-
station to anyone who would like
-- to attend the meetings and be-
to right are Bettle Atwater, mother of the prospective groom: the bride-elect, Sydna come an active member fof the
her of the bride-elect, Betty SueAnchors; and Frances Baxter, hostess, .club. You can call her for more
information at 639-5177.
Fetes Miss Anchors, Bride-Elect Gardeners


A coffee honoring Sydna An- ter. Blount, Laura Geddie, Virginia
chors, bride-elect 'of Jack Atwa- Hostesses for the occasion Harrison, Ruth Ramsey, Martha
ter, was held Saturday, August were Phyllis Altstaetter, Elsie Sanborn, Ela sutton, and Dorls
27, in the home of Frances Bax- Whealton.


Engaged
S Beverly Beard and Donald
Maddox announce their ap-
proaching marriage on Friday,
September 2, at 7:30 p.m. EDT at
the First United Methodist
Church in Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Louise Beard of Port St. Joe
and Charles: Beard of Panama
City. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Maddox of Port St.
Joe.
The bride-elect is employed
_by St. Joseph Telecommunica-
tions in Port St. Joe and the
groom is employed by Petrolog,
Inc., of Lafayette, LA.
After their honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Apalachicola.
All friends and family are invited
to attend. No invitations will be
sent.


'w1ho woufd've ever knew
That our Mom's turning
52?







Gotcha!
Happy Birthday,
Elaine Jackson
From "The Kids'


Christopher Pate and Rhonda Worley

Engaged
E ~- ,9- ,,' :


Rev. and Mrs. Dale Worley of
Panama City announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Rhonda Worley. to Christopher
Pate. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
J. Pate of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a graduate


FOUR GREAT REASONS TO BUY A HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS RING AT OUR STORE.
Before you turn your student loose with a blank check -
to buy "at school" be sure to compare our prices,
selection and service.
1. PRICES that are consistently lower than rings
bought at, school.
2. DELIVERY in just 2-3 weeks-twice as fast "
as most in-school suppliess. -.
3. QUALITY we guarantee with a full lifetime warranty.
4. SERVICE is always personal and professional from your official
ArtCarved dealer.


Visit us today and don't miss this opportunity to i
save on class rings. HURRYI OFFER EXPIRES DEC .2, 1994.


PRICES START AT,


singer's Jewelry
302-A Reid Avenue Port St. Joe 229-9000


of Rutherford High School and re-
ceived an associate's degree in
history from Gulf Coast Commu-
nity College. She is employed by
Panama City Marine Institute.
The future groom is a gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High School.
He received an associates degree
In criminology from Gulf Coast
.Community College. He is em-
ployed by the Panama City Police
Department.,
'The wedding Is planned for
September 24 at 6 p.m. at the
Constitutional Monument. A re-
ception will follow at the Garden
Club. All friends and relatives are
Invited to attend.

Retired Teachers
Plan Meeting '
The Gulf County Retired Edu-
cators will meet September 6 at
Gulf Sands Restaurant at 11:15
a.m. David Bidwell, Director of In-
struction for Gulf .County, will be
the' speaker for the program. Da-
vie Lowery, a 1988 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and
presently a vocal music student
at Troy State, will appear on the
program also. All retired educa-
tors are invited to attend. Host-
esses for the meeting will be Rena
Huie, Ela Sutton and Doris Pre-
snell.


Wewahitchka Woman's Club officers Hazel Bryant, First Vice
President, and Betty Cudebec, President, accept a check for
$1,575.00 for flood relief.


To Learn

About Park
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will start 'the 1994-95 season
with a covered dish luncheon on
Thursday, September 8, at 12:30
p.m. EDT. The welcoming host-
esses are Ida Baker, Daisy
Reeves, and Bertha Byrne.
A very special and interesting
program will be presented by Bill
Kennedy of Preble-Rish. Mr. Ken-
nedy will show plans and pictures
of the new Frank Pate City Park.
He will also answer any questions
you may have concerning the
park.
All members are urged to at-
tend and pick up the 1994-95
yearbooks. All interested ladies
are invited to attend.


Easton Robert Ridgley
Look Who's One!
Easton Robert Ridgley ,cele-
brated his first birthday with a
cookout and pool party at the
home of his paternal grandpar-.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgley
of Port St. Joe Beach.
Easton is the son of Bobby
and Dorann Ridgley of Cairo, GA.
There were many relatives, to
help Easton celebrate. Including
his two great-grandmothers, Wil-
ma Ridgley and Dorothy Rine-
hart; maternal grandmother Judi
Rinehart: and family members
Rob Rinehart; Johanna McMul-
Ion; and Stacy, Laura," Brandon
and Lacey Strickland.

Twins Arrive at
Branch Home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branch
announce the birth of twlns,
Mary Frances and Elizabeth
Louise, on August 24.
Grandparents are Wesley
Thompson. Jr., of Jakarta, Indo-
nesia; Jo Thompson of Water
Town, Tennessee; and Bill and
Nadine Branch of Port St. Joe.
Also from Port St. Joe is great-
grandmother Thelma Rhames.


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Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach
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Friday and Saturday Nights

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6 a.m. -10 p.m. CDT 7 days a week
COFFEE & TEA BOTTOMLESS CUP

648-4500 Don't miss the boat
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Pictured left;
Anchors; the moth


Coffee


**, '


Pam Nobles Studio
Now Offerii g

Dance Lessons
For Port St. Joe
REGISTER NOW!

+ yrical +B3allet +Tap +Jazz
for ages 3 years and up!
A Registration will be held in Port St. Joe on
Thursday, September 1st, on Sixth Street in the
Fellowship Hall at St. Joe Assembly of God
3:30 5:30 p.m.


rA'~it! 4


PAGE 4A


i


a
a


ARTQI cA








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1994 PAGE 5A


Couple Wed In Abbeville


In a candlelight ceremony at
First Baptist Church, Abbeville,
Alabama, on June 11, at .6:30
p.m., Hollie Dawn Ritter became
the bride of James Robert Cleve-
land. The Rev. Ray S. Reiley of
Shorterville performed the -dou-
ble-ring rites.
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ritter and
Mr. And Mrs. Don Cleveland, all
of Abbeville. Grandparents of the


bride are the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Burgess of Pelham, GA,
the late Kathleen Ezell Gilley, for-
merly of Bainbridge, GA, and the
late Lee Ritter of Colquitt, GA.
Grandparents of the groom
are Martha Craft of Mexico
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
(Sport) Money of Abbeville, and
Phillip Duffell and the late Rose
Duffell of Blakely, GA. Great-
grandmother of the groom is L. E.
Brown of Blakely, GA.


Donna Atkinson and MichaelTrabold


Engaged


Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. At-
kinson of Wewahitchka are happy
to announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Donna Delores Atkin-
son, to Michael Brian Trabold,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Trabold of Cape Coral.
The bride-elect is a 1983
graduate of Wewahitchka High
School. She is employed as an of-
fice manager for Northside Psy-
chiatric Center.
Her fiance is employed by the


United States Air Force. He is a
graduate of Troy State University
with a B.S. in business adminis-
tration.
The' wedding is planned for
October 1 at 3:00 p.m. at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church of Panama City. A recep-
tion will follow at the Tyndall Air
Force Base NCO- Club by invita-
tion only.


VIDEOCASSETTES
CD's, CASSETTES
S* GREETING CARDS
LITERATURE
BIBLE MARKERS
BIBLES, etc.
All Your Christian Supply Needs can be met at
*' LET'S KNIT SHOPPE
234 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe 229-6350




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BEACHWALKD HWY. 98 MEXICO BEACH
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with good
FRIENDS.

Serving Breakfast,
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Closed Sundays 6 Days a Week

-Specializing In -
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*Fresh Seafood *Delicious Steaks



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New Exciting Educational Reading Materials
Now Available!

Make A Selection for Your Child From ...
First Discovery Books

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and Many More!
.Clifford" or "Sesame Street" Books ,
Purchase 3 ............................................... Get 1 FREE
Any'"Clifford" or "Sesame Street":@ 20% Discount
Get Any 2 of Their Books .................................. FREE,
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MYSTERY NOVELS .......................................... $2.99
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From His Trash Can "Grouch" Says It's A Doozie.


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John Smith and April Little
To Be Wed
Nancy R. Little is happy to
announce the engagement of her
daughter, April Little, to John W.
Smith.
John is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, and the
grandson of Nelson Gardner, all
of Port St. Joe, and the late Faye
Gardner and the late Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Smith.
April's father is the late Dale
Little. She is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Rich-
ards and Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Little, all of Port St. Joe, and the
late Vivian Little.
Final wedding arrangements
will be announced at a later date.

New Arrival
Mike and Brenda Wood an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Natalie Lauren, born August 26
Sat Gulf Coast Hospital. She
weighed 7 lbs, 2.5 oz.
he Natalie is welcomed home 'by
her sister, Morgan. Proud grand-
parents are Lucious and Evelyn
Rushing and Lynn and Carolyn
Wood.


MESSAGE

SERVICE








THE STARPORT STJOEF 1994


Lottery for SHIP Home Rehabilitation Funds


The Gulf County Board of The "lottery" will be conduct-
County Commissioners approved ed for those who applied for a re-
September 14th as the date for habilitation grant; a separate "lot-
the "lottery" drawing for those tery" drawing will be held for
who have applied for SHIP funds those who applied for a rehabili-
for home rehabilitation. The station loan.
drawing will be held on Wednes- In each drawing, applications
day. September 14th, at 6:00 will be numbered and a corre-
p.m. EDT in the County Commis- spending number will be placed
sion meeting room at the Port St. in the basket for drawing. When a
Joe Courthouse. The general pub- number is drawn, the application
lic and those who made applica- that corresponds will be checked
tion are encouraged to 'attend; and the name of the applicant
however, attendance is not man- will be listed numerically in the
datory.


^ Spend Your $$ at Home *

Shop Port St. Joe! *
**********************


MEET THE CANDIDATES
The Gulf County Democratic Executive Committee will hold a
reception at the Wewahitchka Elementary School on Tuesday,
September 6, 1994, beginning at 6:00 p.m..(Central Time) for
the voting public to MEET THE CANDIDATES. All Democratic
Candidates and Judicial Candidates are invited to attend. This
is 'a great opportunity for the voting public to talk with the
Candidates, personally.


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

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16 Onnce Chargrilled T-Bone Steak.... $12.99
Above Served With Garden Salad and Potato

Only Fresh Fish Served
Open 7 Days a Week 11:30 am 'til 10 pm
653-9195
I MILE WEST OF APALACHICOLA, HWY. 98


order of the draw. The drawing
will include all applications re-
ceived county-wide.


The drawing for rehabilitation
loans will be done by income level
(very low and low). The procedure


outlined above will be followed for
each level of income.
A?


Class Adopted at Port St. Joe Elementary
Simona Pittman, PTA President, is shown with Judy CampbeWIs sixth grade class. This class was
"adopted" by Bernard Pridgeon's Sunday school class at) First United Methodist Church of Port St. Joe.


H&R Block Income Tax Course
Begins Soon in Port St. Joe
And in Panama City
H&R Block will offer an Income Tax Course starting September 12,
1994. Morning, afternoon, evening, or weekend classes are available.
Classes are taught by experienced H&R Block tax Instructors. Certifi-
cates of achievement and continuing education units are awarded gradu-
ates completing the course. Qualified graduates of the course may be of-
fered job interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to
accept employment. "
Registration forms and brochures can be obtained by contacting
H&R Block, 257 West 15th Street, Panama City, FL 32401, or calling
(904) 785-0482. 4TC, 8/18


NAACP Plans Breakfast

for Political Candidates


The public is cordially Invited
to a continental breakfast hosted
by the political committee of the
Gulf County Branch NAACP.
A political forum will be pre-
sented to the public on Saturday.,
September 3, at 8 a.m. EDT. This
event will be held at the Gulf
County Senior Citizens Building
on Avenue D In Port St. Joe.
The political committee of the
NAACP Is one of the most vital
programs of the association. The
NAACP is',proud of its duties to'
educate, motivate, and encourage
people to participate In the elec-
tion process.
All candidates participating
in the upcoming election will be
Democrats to
Host Reception
The Gulf County Democratic
Executive Committee will be host-
ing a reception for the voting pub-
lic to meet the candidates. This
event will be held on Tuesday,
September 6, at 6 p.m. CDT.
All Democratic and judicial
candidates are invfted to attend.
This is a great opportunity for the
voting public to talk with the can-
didates personally.

Scout Round-Up
All boys ages first through
fifth grade and their parents are
invited to attend the Boy Scouts'
back to ''school organizational
meeting. They will be recruiting
new leaders, organizing new
dens, and discussing the year's
activities.
The meeting will be held in
the Port St. Joe Elementary
School cafeteria at 7 p.m. on
Thursday, September 8.


acknowledged and given an op-
portunity to speak. Questions
from the public are allowed. Can-
didates who wish to have signs,
banners, or flyers on display need
to notify the NAACP 'for proper.
posting before Friday. "1
A regular NAACP meeting will
be held Friday, September 2. at 7
p.m. EDT, at the Senior Citizens
Building.


Coastal Cleanup
Volunteers
Volunteers are needed for the
local annual Coastal Cleanup. tO
be held September 12-17.
Anyone interested is urged to
call 227- 1289 for further ififorma-
tion.
Article

From Page 1
use wherever needed.' Billy Tray-
lor is our friend and has been for
years. David Carl Gaskin [owner
of the land where the asphalt was
stored] is our attorney, and has
been ever since the company was
fonned by' my father in the
1970's. If somebody wants to
make something illegal out of
that I can't help it, but my ac-
tions have been above reproach
in the matter."
Traylor said the material was
hauled to whomever requested it,
regardless of what district they
live in or who they were planning
to vote for. "If they had a need
and let us know, they got it."
Traylor said. "If somebody
equates serving the people as pol-
iticking, I'm sorry. I'll do it again
if someone has a need."


SCrccmin
Owned & Operated by Laura Adams
and Wanda Adams Clayton
321 Reid Avenue

Clipping Bathing Dipping


227-3611

CALL OR COME BY!'
NOW BOARDING SMALL HOUSE DOGS & CATS


911 Meeting
The Gulf County 911 Com-
mittee will meet on September 14
at 3 p.m. ET In the County Com-
missioner's meeting room at the
Gulf County Courthouse. All com-
mittee members and the general
"public are invited to'attend.
-..


Any questions concerning the
drawing may be directed to Bo
Williams at 229-6125. .


Seniors Selling
Sandwiches
The Gulf county Senior Citi-
zens will be selling large BBQ
beef sandwiches, complete with
pickles, -chips, and iced tea, for
$3 per plate on September 16th.
The sandwiches will be on
sale at Frank Pate Park on 5th
Street from 11 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. Delivery, is available to local
businesses by calling 229-8466.
All proceeds will be used for
the new building fund, and the
seniors are very appreciative of
the support *shown to their
monthly food sales.


ya 40
and. =.o da










t-A


Bait Shrimp Cigar Minnows Squid Lures
Earthworms Crickets Wrigglers ;
Full Line Of Tackle
Open 6 a.m. Monday-Saturday
Sunday 6:30-2:30
a Danny's Sporting Goods
306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
229-8933 fc



PORT INN RESTAURANT
. l located at St. Joe Motel'-' -8512 .
LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS


FRIDAY NIGHT ..
Fresh Seafood Buffet 10.95
SATURDAY NIGHT
SURF &TURF 12.95


SUPER SUNDAY
,Afternoon Buffet


5.95j


-


It's Time for Change & New Ideas
Vote For

ELMO SANDER

GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Democrat District 2 648-8956




SITHE TREAD MILL


Slan Price and Tim Pope owner5operalors
Open Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m. -- 6:00 p.m. and Saturday 8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.


NEW TIRES USED .OIL & LUBE




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In Your (

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Car All Summer Long

'e Us Check

A/C System!

lot, Sticky Days Ahead
EP approved auto air
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Call 229-6709 for Appointment
SState-Approved Air Brake Work'
Conditioner Service Tune-Ups It
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PAGE 6A


i


D
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(1


ORY









THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY. SEPT. 1. 1994 PAGE 7A


Sharks, Gators Ready to Begin Football Season Here Friday

Meet in Annual County Rivalry at Shark Stadium at 8:00 p. m. Both Teams Say They Are Ready to Play


Sharks

Feature

Size
The Sharks may have lost 13
men off last year's successful
squad, but that doesn't mean the
team will be weaker this year
than last "There are five men
gone from both the offense and
defensive team but we have re-
placements and veteran team
members improving which seems
to more than take up that slack,'
head coach and athletic director
Fred Priest said last Friday before
the kick-off classic with Bay
High.
"We're going to take the field
to beat Bay Highl" Priest said.
'That's just the sort of attitude
this team has."
The Sharks will begin this
year's season with only three sen-
iors on the squad, "But we have a
great bunch of juniors and sopho-
mores who played a lot last year,
filling the vacancies we had after
graduation," the head coach said.
."We'll be slightly bigger than
last years weighing nearly 220
pounds on the line and the entire
line is faster than last year's line.
We have more overall speed than
last year and we're definitely
stronger," Priest said.
"The only question is how'
long it's going to take for the line
and the quarterback to mesh to-
gether when making'the plays,"
stated the head coach. 'We don't
have any district games until our
sixth game of the season. If we
can get our olTense timed in two
or three games, we will be the
team to be reckoned with in our
district."
RETURNING PLAYERS
The Shark running game will
be hinged on the human bowling
ball. NinamdfFrazier, "who runs
closer to the ground and harder
than last year. "He will be hard
for the opposition to bring down,"
Priest said.
The remainder of the running
backs will the same as last year,
with Chad Quinn, Des Baxter
and Jamaail Fenn back in their
familiar spots.
Coach Priest has two quarter-
backs ready to go this year. Soph-
9more Ryan Yeqger,-and- Junior-
# Barry Adkison will both see plen-
ty of action with the number one
spot still up in the air, depending
on how the two mature as the
season progresses.
The wide receiver position will
see Chris Williams, a 165 pound
Junior on the field for the first
time. Mike Freeman, Andre
Thomas, Cameron Likely and
Russell Young, all sophomores,
will also see playing time at the
position..,
Starting on the line will be
Matt Roberson, 180; Carlos Best,
:240; Jake Richards, 190; Justin
Summers, 180; Josh Bateman,
185; Robert Williams. 215, Matt
Todd, 185 and J. J. Gaineir, 200.
Priest said he will have about
17 men on the starting roster of
25 who will carry most of the
load. ."Everyone will' get their
share of playing time, but we
have to depend on these 17 sea-
soned veterans," the coach said._
Other tharf the three seniors,
the team is about evenly divided
with 14 Juniors, 14 sophomores
and 12 freshmen on the squad.
Some of these will be playing Jun-
ior varsity ball after the season
begins.
The coaching squad is the
same as last year with one addi-
tion. Chuck Gannon has, been
added to the coaching squad.
Head coach will be Fred Priest,
with assistants Duane McFar-
land, Wayne Stevens, Martin Ad-
kison, Curtis Ray, John Rainwa-
Ster and Gannon, filling out the
roster.


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Seated, from left: manager Josh Todd. Jason Gammill, Damlen Byrd. Sam Heusel, Wes
Ramsey. Reese Antley. Ricky Lamberson. Second row, Cameron Likely, Doug Davis, Man-
dricka Miller, Matt Todd, Barry Walker, Ben McCroan, Jason Brant. Kyle Adkison. Chris Wil-
liams. Third row, Coach Martin Adkison, Coach Curtis Ray, Russell Russ. Ninamdi Frazier,
Jason Shoafl Russell Young. Kristian Richbourg. Andre Thomas, Jermaine Peterson, Matt Ro-
berson, Troy Williams, Josh Bateman, Charlie Lanford, Coach Chuck Gannon and Coach.Du-

Gators


Feature %
Veterans J ...
.. .- &A .d i ..... .. ... ......... ... ... .. :,a" ^ t i


Wewahitchka's rebuilding Ga-
tars will hit the gridiron this sea-
son with an Improved team over
last year, according to head
coach and athletic director Wayne
Flowers in an interview Monday
afternoon.
Flowers said the team is
made up mostly of sophomores-
nine on the team and six starting
on defense-with a smattering of
returnees from last year's squad.
,"Key losses from last year
were Roy Carter and Mike Mor-
gan." Flowers said. The two sen-
iors anchored the-team and pro-.
vided team punch in an
unfortunate season which was
plagued by injuries and inexperi-
ence. Last year. quarterback Will
Sumner was injured in the fall
tune-up game, but Tranum McLe-
more filed in for he.,resl .of the .,
season. "He did us a credible job
and became a good quarterback
by the time the season was about
half over," the coach said.
"If we do well this year, we
will need to stay away from inju-
ries to our players." Flowers said.
"We don't have very many men on
our squad and they must be able
to play for us to win."
STRONG POINTS.,
WEAK POINTS
,"A big surprise to us' this year
has been the performance of Clar-
ence Williams at split end," Flow-
ers said. 'We needed a good effort
out of,.,someone to replace the
spark given 'us by Carter and
Morgan. and Williams seems to
be filling the bill."
According to the coach, the
Gators' strength will be their of-
fensive line and :the overall
strength of the team. 'We are
weak in our kicking game anid In
the secondary." Flowers contin-
ued.
The Gators will have veterans
Will Sumner returning at quarter-
back; Tranum McLemore at wide
receiver and defensive back; Da-
vid Hysmith at fullback and out-
side linebacker. Adam Ake at de-
fensive guard and middle
linebacker and Tommy Gaskin at
defensive back and wide receiver.
The Gators will begin the sea-
son with 28 players on the field.
Their toughest district foes are
.expected to be Sneads and Mon-
roe.


'94 Varsity Shark Football
Aug. 26 Bay High. A 8:30
(Kick-Off Classic)
Sept. 2 Wewahitchka H 8:OQ
Sept. 9 Chipley H: 8:00:
Sept. 16 Bonifay A 8:30
Sept.23 Chattahoochee A 7:30
Sept. 30 Apalachicola H 8:00
Oct. 7 N. Fl. Christian A 7:30
Oct. 14 OPEN -
Oct. 21 FloridaHigh A 7:30
Oct. 28 Havana' A 7:30
Nov. 4 Monticello H 8:00
Nov. 11 Marianna H 8:0.0
+ + + HOMECOMING+ + +
All Times Listed Are Eastern Time
RESERVED TICKETS
Reserved tickets for the season may be
purchased at the front office of Port St.
Joe High School from 8:00 1:00, Monday
through Friday. Tickets are $15.00 for the
package, for five home games. All tickets
sold at the gate are $4.00 each.


!~ D Ir


? ,.- ,.'. .- ., .-




-. --






ane McFarland. Fourth row. Dan Bolden, Chad Quinn. Ryan Yeager. Robert Williams. Jake
Richards. Doyle Crosby, Des Baxter. Michael Aguirre, Barry Adkison, Jamaail Fenn. Rocky
Quinn, Carlos Best and Coach Wayne Stevens. Back row, Coach Fred Priest, Mack Young,
Jarred Patterson. Brian Jenkins, J. J. Gainer, Wayne Summers, Chris Taylor, Chris Richard-
son, Justin Summers, Seth Campbell. Mike Freeman, Jesse Colbert and Coach John Rainwa-
ter.


-7
'5, '~ ~


WEWAHITCHKA GATORS-
Bottom row, left to right: Jeff
Jones, Tommy Gaskin, Ed Sum-
ner, Sean, Bailey, Andrew Wil-
liams, Justin Jackson. Second
row, from left: Allen Roberts,
Ben Nunery, Timbo Hysmith.
Donnie Daniels, Travis Adams
and Jamie Rushing. Third row,
left to right: Danny Voyles, Al-
lan Tillman, Amp Hill, Jimmy
McDaniel, David Hysmith and
Adam Ake.
Fourth row, from left: Ja-
son Fisher, Lee Tuttle, Jason
Fisher, John Gibbs, Robert
Price, Will Sumner and Tranum
McLemore. Top row, coaches
Jerry Gaskin, Kevin Pettis, Don
Rich, Charles Fortner and head
coach Wayne Flowers.


B-a


Mil


43 tove 10,


7 County









Overstreet would


make an Excellent Judge.


OVERSTREET


'94 Varsity Gator Football
Aug. 25 Freeport H 7:00.
(Kick-Off Classic)
Sept. 2 Port St. Joe A 7:00
Sept., 9 Bronson H 7:30
Sept. 16 Greensboro A 7:30
Sept. 23 Sneads A 7:30
Sept. 30 OPEN
Oct. 7 R. F. Munroe A 7:30
Oct. 14 Chattahoochee H 7:30
Oct. 21 Earnest Ward H 7:30
Oct. 28 Liberty Co. H 7:30
Nov. 4 Cottondale A 7:30
Nov. 11 Apalachicola H 7:30
All Times Listed Are Central Time


HESS


LEGAL ABILITY:
1. How would you rate the quality of this 34 4
candidate's legal work?
2. Rate this candidate's ability to grasp
important legal concepts and his ability 35 5
to react to new ideas? :.
3. Rate this candidate's professional judgment? 28 7*
4. Rate this candidate's knowledge of the law
and the rules of procedure? 32 5
PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT:
1. Rate this candidate's courteousness and 43 10
professional demeanor?
2. Rate this candidate's legal ethics? 47 15
OVERALL SUITABILITY:
1. Rate this candidate's judicial temperament? 43 10
Experience, Honor, Integrity.

ExpeieneHoorInteri*


14th Judicial Circuit: Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson,
and Washington Counties
Trial lawyer with over 14 1/2 years experience handling complex civil
and criminal cases
Former investigator, Select Committee on Land Sales and Mortgage
Fraud, Florida House of Representatives
Chairman for the 14th Judicial Circuit Grievance Committee
(where citizens' complaints against lawyers are heard)
Supreme Court Certified Civil Court Mediator (providing alternative
means of lawsuit resolution)
President of Anchorage Children's Home (serving the 14th Judicial
Circuit county area providing shelter and counselling for abused and
unwanted children)


* Member of Bay County Juvenile Justice Council
* Past co-chairman of the D.U.I. Advisory Council
* Chairman of the 1990 Judicial Candidate Poll Comnmittee
* Past Chairman and current member of the 14th Judicial Circuit
Unlicensed Practice of Law Committee
* Volunteer providing free monthly legal consultation to visitors at
Bay County Council on Aging
* Cum Laude Graduate from the University of Florida, 1974 and
Graduate of Cumberland School of Law,
Samford University. Birmingham, Alabama, 1979
* Married to Deborah Overstreet for 16 years
* Daughter Avery is 6 years old


,OMike

OVERSTREET
FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
Circuit Judgeship for the 14th Judicial Circuit
* For more information on Bar Poll, contact the Bay County Bar Associati


on.
58,0 h~~tSmftby C-mo6.p t .401 .h. lC.-


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Chad Quinn (2) blocks upfleld as Cameron Likely returns a Bay High kick-off in Friday night's Kick-Off Classic.


Athletic Director Fred Priest, left, and softball coach Martin Ad-
kison watch as Kendra McDaniel inks her intention to play col'e-
giate softball at Thomas College.

Kendra McDaniel

Signs Scholarship


Kendra McDaniel. a 1994
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, took all summer to weigh
her options before she decided to
sign a softball scholarship with
Thomas College of Thomasville,
Georgia.
Miss McDaniel who lettered
five years in softball, and six
years in basketball and volleyball,
was contacted by numerous col-
leges including Huntingdon. Fur-
man. Florida State. Sanford. and
community colleges St. John's
* and Lake City.
Being a three sport athlete
gave McDaniel the opportunity to,
choose which sport she wished to
pursue on the collegiate level. St.:


Local Muscular
Dystrophy Drive
SThis year, the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association's fundraising
drive is being expanded. There
; are mobiles being sold for $1 by
: the friendly tellers at the First
Union Bank. Additionally. dona-
tion jars are located at First Un-
ion Bank, Port St. Joe Jr. Store,
Buzzett's Drug Store, Campbell's
Drug Store, Linda's Restaurant;
Hammond Country Store, Sub-
way, and Gulf Pines Hospital.
All of the funds raised will be
used for the MDA victims in this
area. Some of your siall change
in the donation. jars 1rill bake a
big difference to the children with
this terrible disease.
"There will be a pledge center
a the Port St. Joe City Hall on
September 4th-5th. Pledges may
be called in to 229-8102. Drop by
and place a donation in our fish
bowl. Thanks ,to all. of our spon-
sors; I'm sure this will be our
most successful MDA drive to
date," said Jerry Stokoe, MDA
Chairman for Gulf County.


Johns Community College offered
her a scholarship in basketball
and volleyball, and Lake City of-
fered a basketball scholarship.
After weighing her options,
McDaniel chose Thomas College
to begin her softball collegiate ca-
reer. She is the daughter of Terry
McDaniel and Cathy Mott.


Sharks
The Sharks found out two
things about themselves after Fri-
day night's Kickoff Classic with
the Bay High Tornadoes in Pana-
ma City. They learned before the
game their classification had
been re-designated as 3A and
they learned after the game they
had been ranked as number four
in their designation in the state of
Florida.
They also learned they were a
pret-ty good football team which
needed just a little more work on
its special team.

Gulf Rifle Club
The Gulf Rifle Club will hold
its monthly meeting on Thursday,
September 1, starting at 6:30
p.m. at the range on Highway 71.
All members and anyone wishing
to join the club are invited to at-
tend. A short video from the NRA
will be shown after the meeting..
The club held a smallbore
pistol metallic silhouette match
on August 20th. John Fadio was
this month's match winner.. All
handgun shooters are invited to
participate In these matches. The
matches are held the third Satur-
day of the month, starting at 9
a.m. Any 22 caliber pistol or re-
volver may be used to knock
down the metal targets.
On Saturday, September 3rd,
the club will present their month-
ly police pistol combat (PPC)
match. Registration will start at
8:30 a.m. and shooting will begin
at 9 a.m. Trophies will be award-
ed to ,the overall match winner
and the high law enforcement
and civilian competitors. All
handgun shooters, especially
members of the local police and
sheriffs departments, are invited
to participate.
Trap shooting will begin
again on Sunday. September 4th,
starting at 6 p.m. Shooting will
continue on every Sunday and
Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Dove
season opens on September 17th,
so this is an opportunity for a few
practice shoots. Everyone is Invit-
ed to attend one or any of these
events and shoot a few rounds.
For additional information,
call 229-8421 or 227-3171.


Siews On

e ntal,-fealth
e FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.


Seeing The

Invisible
Plaque is invisible to the did not get it all BETWEEN
human eye. In order to re- the teeth. Only dental floss
move plaque, we have to. will get into, these areas to
see it. We can make the in- remove bacteria. Brushing
visible visible with a disclos- woh't; that's why flossing is
ing agent, usually a red so important.
dye, that stains bacteria. Do this disclosing daily'
You can buy .it at any at first until you really know
pharmacy. Apply it with a your. mouth, and later
Q-tip (ofter you brush and three times a week. You
floss), Paint the edge of really won't know if you've
your gum where it meets effectively removed
the teeth. Move the Q-tip plaque if you don't dis-
along, up and down, fol- close. It's like trying to .lose
lowing the. gumline. Now weight without checking
rinse and look to see yourself on a scale.
where the stain is. Then oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
brush and.floss again. Prepared as a public service
You'll notice that al- to promote better dental health,
though brushing removes From the office of FRANk D.
some of the stain at the di- MAY, D.M.D., 319 Williams Ave.,
rect edge of the gum, it Phone 227-1123.


Downed, 28-6,
The Sharks took it to Bay The Sharks' Barry Adkison
High in the first half and If that got off one of his excellent punts
previously mentioned special in the third quarter, booting the
team had been functioning flaw- ball deep into Bay territory, when
lessly, would have possessed a Mack Pittman picked It up and
first half lead at the rest stop. picked his way up the sidelines
Testing their young quarter- for the third Bay high TD of the
back right from the start, coach evening.
Fred. Priest had Ryan Yeager The Tornadoes earned their
passing and handing off in some scores in the second and fourth
intricate plays right from the first penods.
whistle. The Sharks even gain- "I wanted our young men to
bled on a fourth and six Inches play tough and not make many
near mid-field and sent Ninamdi mistakes," Coach Fred Priest said
Frazier plunging up the middle after the game.
for the first down. Jainaall Fenn Priest got his wish as the
ripped off 11 more and Chad Sharks played the larger Bay
Quinn hauled in a pass for nine team toe-to-toe for the full 48
more yards. Frazier rolled minutes.
through both lines for 10 more Shark fans will see some ex-
yards and a short pass to Des citing football from their favorites
Baxter had the Sharks on the this season, with the slick quar-
Bay 18 yard line. terbacking of both Ryan Yeager
The Sharks had to give up and Barry Adkison. the pass
Lhe ball and the Bay quarterback catching and sneaky, fast posi-
fumbled the hand-off on the first Lioning of Des Baxter, the he's-
play. Cameron Likely, who was everywhere defense of Cameron


Cameron-on-lhe-spot all night
long, scooped up the loose ball
and carried it across the goal line
for six Shark points with 6:35 left
in the first quarter.
Bay went on ;o score once In
every quarter, using thel- power-
fuil running attack, which has
earned them the number four
spot in class 5A in the state at
the beginning of the season.
Even so, it was the Shark
special team Inexperience which
accounted for two of the touch-
downs and put a roadblock In the
way of more Shark scoring. The
Sharks allowed a blocked field
goal attempt and a blocked punt,
which ended up as Bay High
scores.
A Bay High runner, Brian
Humphrey. galloped 52 yards to
score with the blocked Shark field
goal attempt.


I


y Bay
Likely and the bowling-over-of-
lines running of Ninamdi Frazier.
All these positions are com-
plemented by the actions of Chad
Quinn. Chris Williams, Jamaall
Fenn. Mandrika Miller. JusUin
Summers, Josh Bateman and the
entire Shark line.
The Sharks play their first
game-for real-Friday night in
Shark stadium against county ri-
val Wewahitchka.
Be there


THE YARDSTICK


First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Total yards
Passes
Fumbles-lost
Penaltles-yds.
Punts


Score by Quarters:
Port St. Joe
Bay


PSJ
7
34-49
33
82
4-16-1
2-0
6-30
4-33


Bay
12
36-223
50
273
1-4-1
7-3
4-49
2-46


6 0 0 0-6
7 7 7 7-28


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* McTnnis Named JTPA's

Employer of the Year


The JTPA Employer of the
year Recognition Awards are giv-
en to employers who have demon-
strated exceptional effectiveness
beyond the legal requirements in
the employment 'of JTPA partici-
pants.
City of Mexico Beach Admin-


istrator John Mclnnis was one of
four employers nominated for this
recognition out of 200 employers.
This honor was bestowed at the
Florida Panhandle Private Indus-
try Council's annual meeting,
held on August 18th at the W.T.
Neal Civic Center, Blountstown.


The Florida Panhandle Private Industry Council held its
annual meeting at .the W.T. Neal Civic Center in Blountstown.
* Incoming officers for the 1994-95 program year are (L-R)
Wayne Saunders, chairman; Johnny Eubanks,. vice-chairman;
and Carl White, secretary/treasurer. ,


Florida Panhandle Private Industry Council 1993-94 Pro-
gram Year Chairman Eric Mathis (left) presented City of Mexico
, each Administrator John. Mclnnis with the JTPA Employer of
the Year Recognition Award.


FREE HEARING TEST
-Set For-
SENIOR CITIZENS


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


ST. JOE MOTEL
501 Monument Ave.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6


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


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


OBITARE,


Gordon A. Klope
Gordon A. Klope, 74, of Mexi-
co Beach, died Saturday, August
27, in a Panama City Hospital.
Born in Plazaville, CA, he moved
here in 1965 from Roseville, MI.
He was a retired foreman for Ford
Motor Company. Mr. Klope was-
also a member of Our Lady of
Guadalupe Catholic Church and
a veteran of WWII.
He is survived by his wife,.
Nellie Klope of Mexico Beach; one
daughter, Nancy Durdon and'
husband, Jerry, of Sterling
Heights, MI; one granddaughter,
Shelley Gainer ana husband;
Mitch, of Sterling Heights, MI;_
two brothers, Mervyn Klope and
wife, Lillian, of Detroit, MI, and
James Kl6pe of Goderich, Onta- '
rio; Canada; two sisters and
brothers-in-law, Vera Monroe and
husband, Gene, of Shelby Town-
ship, MI, and Helen Eovaldi and"
husband, John. of Lakeland; one
uncle, William P. Klope of North-
-ville, MI; one brother-in-law,
Nicholas Solodky of Port Char-
lotte; 'two sisters-in-law, Margaret
Klope of Mexico Beach and Mary'
Coach of Royal Oak, MI; and nu-"
merous nieces and nephews..
Memorialization will be by


cremation. Memorial services for
Mr. Klope were held Tuesday, Au-
gust 30, at Our Lady of Guada-
:lupe Catholic Church with Father
James Lambert officiating;
Arrangements were by Gil-
more-Southerland Funeral Home.

Mamie Lou Smith
Mamie Lou Smith, 88, of Port
St. Joe, died Monday, August 29,
in Jacksonville. Born in Coolidge,
GA, she moved here from Jack-
s6nville in 1948. She was a
'housewife and a member of the
'First Baptist Church of Poit St.
dJoe.
Mrs. Smith is survived by one
son, Eugene Bradley of Port St.
Joe; one daughter, Frances Bow-,
den and husband, Joe, of Jack-
sonville; two brothers. -James
Franklin Daniel and wife, Jean, of
Winchester, TN, and Arnold E.
Daniel and wife, Willie Mae, of
Port St. Joe; one sister. Nilledean
Bruce of Marietta. GA;. three
grandchildren, Connie Lynn
Rentz of Mewark. OH. Cathie Lou
Bradley of Summerset. MA, and,
Steven Bradley of Pelham, MA;
and five great-grandchild.
Arrangements were by Gil-
more-Sou therland Funeral Home.


Young Hunter


Safety Course


Young hunters wanting to,
participate in the fall hunting
seasons are encouraged to enroll
now in a hunter education
course. .
The, 16-hour course Is man-

datory under Florida law for all
young people who hunt in Florida
and were born on or after June 1,
1975. Lt. Stan Kirkland, the Flor-'
ida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission's public information
omcer In Panama City said the
course not only benefits young
hunters, but anyone who plans to
hunt.
"This course stresses safety
from the time you first pick up a
gun, while you're using it hunt-
ing, until you return it for stor-
age," Kirkland said. "Even older
individuals who take the course
often comment about how much
they learned."
: Youngsters under 16 years of
age who successfully complete
the course are 'required to carry
their hunter safety card and hunt
in the supervision of an adult. At
S16 years of age, young hunters
must present their hunter safety

Wood Completes
Basic Training
Army Pvt. Eric E. Wood -has,
completed basic training in Fort
Jackson, South Carolina.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read-
ing, tactics, military courtesy,
military Justice, first aid, and
Army history and traditions.
Wood is the son of Ronnie K.
and Tamela L. Wood of Port St.
Joe.
He graduated from Port St.
Joe High School in 1993,

Gulf County Schools
Lunch Menu
Sept 5 9
MON: No School Labor Day
TUEb: Chill Dog, Cheese
Wedge, Cole Slaw, French
Fries', Milk, Cookie
WEDS: Pizza, Tossed Salad,
Lima Beans, Milk, Fruit
Cobbler
THURS:' Spaghetti w/meat
,sauce & cheese, Fruit or Fruit
Juice, Green Beans, Roll, Milk
FRI: Stewed Beef,' Mixed
Vegetables, Mashed Potatoes,
Bread, Milk, Cake


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A ;1 ACCEPTED


card when purchasing a hunting
license.
Topics covered In the 16-hour
course include firearms safety,
wildlife management and outdoor
ethics. At the conclusion of the
classroom portion of the course,-
students are supervised on an
outdoor firing range where they
fire a .22 caliberrifle, 20 gauge
shotgun, bow and arrow, and .45,
caliber muzzleloader.
i "Although this class is re-
luired for young hunters, we en-
courage all hunters to take the
class at some point because the
things we stress make you a safer
hunter, and lessen the chances of
being involved in a firearms acci-
dent," he said.
i To enroll in a course in
northwest Florida. Kirkland said
Individuals should call the GFC's
Panama City oMce at (904) 265-
a3676. -


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


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SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
District One Pd. ol.Ad.
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S'Redd, Dem.
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.- I ---


Because You Deserve to Know About Your

Candidate for


GULF COUNTY JUDGE

Dear Fellow Citizen,
-I am aware that in a judicial race such as the one for County Judge, voters are more concerned
with the character and integrity of the candidate than about political platforms or specific
issues. Because I am asking for your vote, you deserve to know who I am.
Personal:
Marilyn and I have been happily maiTrried for twenty-five years. We have two children Jason
(20 yrs.) and Casey (17 yrs.). We moved to Port St. Joe upon graduation from law school in
1970.
"I wasn't born in Gulf County, but I got here as soon as I could."
Education: '
I was born and raised in eastern Kentucky, where I graduated from Russell, Kentucky High
School in 1963. I attended the University of Florida where I received a degree in Business
Administration in 1967. I graduated from the University of Florida College of Law in 1970.
Work experience:
I began working (for pay) at age eleven as a paperboy. During high school, I worked in a gas
station pumping gas, washing cars and sweeping floors. I also worked in a restaurant waiting
tables, washing dishes, cooking and mopping floors. While in college, I worked in the
university post office. During the summer months, I was employed in a steel mill (3 summers),
a chemical plant (1 summer), a sod farm (1 summer), and a Sears warehouse (1 summer).
Professional experience:
I was in private practice in Gulf County from 1970 until July of 1987. During that time, I
handled a wide variety of civil cases. I also served as part-time Assistant Public Defender for
twelve of those years, during which I received extensive trial experience in criminal law. My
civil experience includes handling cases in domestic relations, real estate, adoptions, probate,
personal injury and governmental law. I have served as your Assistant State Attorney
prosecuting all types of criminal cases from August of 1987 until July of this year when I
resigned to run for the office of County Judge.
Civic activities:
I'have served as President and Director of the Port St. Joe Lions Club, President and Director 6f
the Port St. Joe/Gulf Co. Chamber of Commerce, and as a member of the Board of Directors of
the Gulf Co. Guidance Clinic.
Church activities:
I was an active member of Long Avenue Baptist Church for 22 years, and am presently an
active member of Grace Baptist Church in Port St. Joe. I have served as Trustee of the Florida
Baptist Theological College in Graceville, and am a charter member, past President and past
Chaplain of the Port St. Joe Camp of Gideons International.
SThank you for your interest in the race for Gulf County Judge. I trust that you will find this
information helpful as you decide for which candidate you will cast your vote.


ELECT


FRED WITTEN'


County Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid for by Campaign Acct. of Fred Witten









+* f.~rlZ flflnr.aRT TnlFu- T.. T-TTYXTOOn AW Oq3PPT- .1-1994


PAGE 2B THE STAR~f, PORT ST., Ut, Fl, rd- UR = JAY fr .


Band Boosters Will Be Active;


Change Some Fundraisers


Port St. Joe High School's
Band of Gold Band Boosters As-
sociation is undergoing a few
,changes, which will be beneficial
Sto the Band of Gold. Please bear
:with us as we explain some of the
changes.
The Band Boosters Associa-


tion meetings as of September,
1994 will be changed from the
first Monday night of the month
to the first Tuesday night of the
month. The meeting begins at
7:30 p.m. in the band room of the.
high school. Most of the members
of the Band Boosters are parents


CHILDREN'S HEALTH FORUM


i bPrevention
Solutions to Problems
Before They Develop


Elizabeth C. Jones, M.D.

Put prevention at the top of your health care priority list; see your
doctor for regular checkups.

Reduce" chances of injury; childproof your home and properly su-
pervise your children at all times.
Educate yourself about the impact of TV violence on children, &-

Voice support for quality children's programming. :

Eliminate guns from places children live or play.

'Never shake a baby.

Teach children how to manage anger and that hitting doesn't solve
problems.

Immunize your children; protect them from childhood diseases by
getting the right vaccinations at the, right times.

Overcome the urge to hit or yell at a child when you are angry;
find positive ways to discipline.

Nurture your children; show your love, be patient, hug, touch,
talk, and listen to them. .,
Children are our future. We need to take good care of them.


of music students of Port St. Joe
High School. However, this mem-
bership is open to any concerned
citizen who wishes to see the
Band of Gold grow and flourish.
You are invited to Join the Band
Boosters Association.
The concession stand at the
Sharks' football games is one of
the Band Boosters annual pro-
jects. This year you can see new
items on the menu. Remember
the Concert in the Park dinner?
There have been many great com-:
ments on that dinner and re-
quests for more. The Boosters will
offer a complete dinner at the Fri-
day night football games. For the
first time (to our knowledge) in a
concession stand of this type, the
group will be offering a full din-
ner. The dinner will consist of
your choice of Bar-B-Q country
style pork ribs or a half chicken,
cole slaw, baked beans and
bread. Only a limited number of
dinners will be prepared, so be
early or call 827-2894 or 639-
5106 or 639-2375 to reserve your
dinners. If you wish to order din-
ners in quantities, ask about our
discount. If you cannot attend the
football game,-' let the Boosters
cook and you can stop by the
concession stand for your din-
ners-to-go. That is only one of the
menu additions; look for the oth-
ers when you visit the concession
stand.
Have you heard about Port
St. Joe's Band of Gold "Spirit"? It
has been forbidden to reveal any
details on the "Spirit" as to what
it is, but here is the 'When and the
where. The Band Boosters have
selected SepItember 2, 1994, at
the Shark's first football game, for
"Spirit's" first appearance. The
Band Boosters invite you to be
part of the Band of Gold's "Spirit".
In fact, every citizen in the Port
StL Joe school district is urged to
join the Band Boosters and the
Band of Gold in, the Band of Gold
"Spirit". You must come by to see
"Spirit" to grasp your part of this
endeavor. ,


,1,, ,, ,,S ,Transportation

,- Office Closed


by Barbara Eells
Positive Thinking
Did you tell your spouse that
you love him or her today? Did
you tell your child that you love
him or her?
Are you really listening to
your child's feelings? What is he
really telling you when he be-
haves a certain way and is sad
looking--or when he never
smiles? LISTEN...really listen!
Then use ,the. words
You're feeling sad today." And
then remain' silent. You will be
surprised as to what you'll hear-
but listen!

Parents
It is time to elect officers for
our School Advisory Council. If
you would like to serve or you
would like to nominate someone
to serve, please call the office at
Highland View by Friday. The
names will go, in the school news-
letter next week for your vote.
Congratulations
Traci Gaddis, mom of Ste-
phen Gaddis, her last child in
Hawk territory, is our PTO presi-
dent once again!
Tony Nixon, mom of Adam
and Whitney, Is vice president,
and Pat Strayer, mom of Stepha-
nie, is treasurer, with Caisey
Spriggs' mom, Sharon Hewett, as.
our new secretary. We wish these'
parents all the luck in the coming
year., We also thank them for the
past work they have given to help.
better HAWK territory.

Vacations
Aaron Hamm and his dad,
Buddy, embarked on a cruise just
before school opened. They drove
to Tallahassee, had a rain delay,
and them flew to Miami in on
American Airlines. Aaron de-
scribed his first flight as; "It was
a lot of fun!"
He said of Miami; 'There were'
lots. and lots of people!"
He described the boat as
huge that he and his dad were on
with their first stop in Cozumel.
They walked about five -miles and
then rode in a horse and buggy to
sight-see. The one thing that
stood out in Aaron's mind there
was that one could see sea shells
on the bottom of the hundred foot
deep water...."It was so clear!"
Their next stop was the
Grand Cayman Island, where he
remembers the jeep broke down
while sightseeing and they had to
wait a long time for help to arrive.
In Jamaica, they rode in a
taxi. They hiked in the mountains
and climbed up the falls. They
walked in the jungle where there
were a group of people who lived
in houses made out of palm trees.
There were lots of pretty flowers
and animals, too.


Changes, Changes
We see Mrs. Howell ih the
Chapter I lab now. Mrs. Arnold is
teaching the kindergarten and
Mrs. Weston, first grade. Mrs.
Bidwell is in fourth and Mrs. Her-,
nandez. second. Mrs. Colbert and
Mr. Jones in fifth and sixth, re-
specLively.
The 4-6 grades are also de-
partmentalizing. After learning
experiences in reading and lan-
guage arts, the students in 4-6
grade rotate to Miss Bidwell for
science, Mrs. Colbert for social
studies, and Mr. Jones for math.


Gulf County Transportation's
reservation office will be closed
September 3-5. for the Labor Day.
Holiday. However, they will pro--
vide transportation on. these.i.
days. If arrangements are nipde
prior to 3:00 p.m. on September
2nd.
The Gulf County Transporta-
tion reservation office will resume
regular office hours September
6th.
-- --- 1 -- - ----- -- %


VOTING PRECINCTS
FOR THE SEPTEMBER 8 PRIMARY,

PRECINCT PLACE
1 Community Building Wewahitchka (used to be Fire
station)
2 Ambulance Building Wewahitchka -
3 Peters Store Dalkeith
4 Fire Station- Overstreet
5 Fire Station Highland View
6 Fire Station White City *.
7 Fire Station St. Joe Beacel
8 Fire Station Port St. Joe
9 Stac House Port St. Joe
10 Mosquito Control Building, east end of 10th St.,
(used to be Scout Hut .
11 Centennial Building Port St. Joe
12 Centennial Building Port St. Joe
14 Fire Station Cape San Bias
15 Fire Station Howard Creek
Absentee Ballots are ready if you will be out of town.
You can register until October 11 to vote in
the General Election in November.





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Permits Drawn For Gator Hunt


It's certainly not everyone's
cup of tea, but come September,
500 people will have the chance
to participate in Florida's annual
alligator harvest.
Nick Wiley, a wildlife biologist
in the Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission's Alliga-
tor Management Section, said
250 people were drawn by a com-
puterized random selection pro-
cess to hunt Sept. 1-15, and 250
others for September 16-30.
Wiley said the 500 alligator
"hunters" will fan out across the
state to 32 public lakes or rivers,
where they'll be allowed to take
up to six alligators each. Here in


northwest Florida, three lakes
have large enough alligator popu-
lations to be part of the annual
harvest. They are the Florida por-
tion of Lake Seminole near
Sneads, and Lakes lamonia and
Miccosukee, close to Tallahassee.
'There is a two-fold purpose
for the harvests," Wiley said. 'We
have a surplus of alligators and
there are people who want to par-
ticipate in the alligator harvests.
"Secondly, by doing this we're
developing a constituency who
care about wetlands conserva- .
tion, and alligators. As you know,
We've lost over half the wetlands
that historically existed in Flori-
I ,


Wiley. said applications for
this year's harvest came from all
over the United States, although
most were from in-state. The
trapping license for residents cost
$250 and $1,000 for non-
residents.
He also said if the past is an
indication most of the partici-
pants will sell their alligators
whole to a licensed processor,
who will then sell the meat and
hides. Alligator industry repre-
sentatives expect hides to sell in
the neighborhood of $30 per foot,
and the meat, $4-$5 per pound.


SAMPLE BALLOT

OFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION ON
SEPTEMBER 8, 1994, IN GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA

DEMOCRATIC BALLOT

OW GULF COUNTY Bm DEMOCRATIC c/ SEPTEMBER 8. 1994


INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
1. To vote blacken the Oval
(e) next to the candidate
of your choice.
2. Use only the pencil provid-
ed to mark the ballot.

(All Precincts)
CONGRESSIONAL
UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Vote for ONE)

c= A. PEREZ

c= HUGH E. RODHAM

c= ELLIS RUBIN

(=3 MIKE WILEY


STATE
GOVERNOR AND
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
(Vote for GROUP)

C 3LAWTON CHILES
BUDDY MACKAY


c= JACK "THRO" GARGAN
JAMES H. KING



COMPTROLLER
(Vote for ONE)

Ci GERALD LEWIS

c: ART SIMON


TREASURER
(Vote for ONE)

Ci KAREN GIEVERS

C= BILL NELSON

Ci FRED WESTMAN




COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
(Vote for ONE)

Ci JOHN GRIFFIN

cD DOUG JAMERSON.


LEGISLATIVE
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
SEVENTH HOUSE DISTRICT
(Vote for ONE)

c3 NATHAN GOODMAN

C- ROBERT TRAMMELL


Precincts
1, 3, and 15

COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
DISTRICT ONE
(Vote for ONE)

ci BETTY 'ANN OWENS


OSCAR D. REDD


Precincts
2 and 4

COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT TWO
(Vote for ONE)

C RICKY JOE COLLINS

C. JARROTT KEN STRICKLAND



SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
DISTRICT TWO
(Vote for ONE)

C= JOE JACKSON

C3 ELMO J. SANDER

Cz TED WHITFIELD, JR.


Democrats
Republicans,
All Others
All County Precincts


NON-PARTISIAN
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT JUDGE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
GROUP EIGHT
(Vote for ONE)

C: GLENN HESS

c= MICHAEL C. OVERSTREET

COUNTY
COURT JUDGE
(Vote for ONE)

Ci BOB MOORE


c3 FRED N. WITTEN


SAMPLE BALLOT
OFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION ON
SEPTEMBER 8, 1994, IN GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
AM GULF COUNTY B r REPUBLICAN


INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
1.' To vote blacken the Oval
(0) next to the candidate
of your'choice.
2. Use only the pencil provid-
ed to mark the ballot.

All Republicans of
All Precincts
May Vote on These

STATE
GOVERNOR AND
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(Vote for GROUP)

JOSEPHINE A. ("Dr. Jo")
c.) ARNOLD
BOB BROWN


C )BOB BELL
GEORGE ROLLER


r > JEB BUSH
TOM FEENEY


< ) KENNETH L. CONNOR
MEL R. MARTINEZ


( ANDER CRENSHAW
CHESTER CLEM


) TOM GALLAGHER
,CURT KISER


S) JIM SMITH
BARBARA SHEEN TODD


COMPTRqLLER
(Vote for ONE)

(-) CHRIS COMSTOCK

BOB MILLIGAN


TREASURER
(Vote for ONE)

( ) R. K. (Skip) HUNTER

( ) TIM IRELAND


COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
(Vote for ONE)

.) FRANK T. BROGAN


( ) JOHN J. KAGER

( > BOB MORRIS


Precincts
2 and 4

COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT TWO
(Vote for ONE)

( ) JIM BEA'TTY

< BILLY TRAYLOR


-----------------


k


IDAf~IP 1C


I


";"' ''













THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1994 PAGE 3B


PROPOSED OONSTImTONAL AMENDMENTS
TO BB VOTED ON
NOVEMBER 8,1994
NOTICE OFELECON
L. JIM SMmL Smretary of Si.a oaf h State of Florni, do
biotby tlvotnxklamtatanaloctliwU be hold In oach otyI
FBorida. mNovermber8,1994. forio aicarti rjectiaof
propomad c ottadnal anmadac t ihn Catttutire of da
Stat of Fori:
NO.1
cONsTrnmnoNALAENDMENT
AminCU ,L SECriON3
BA rOTITrnE. STARTOFREGULAR SESSIONS OF
THELEGISLATURE
BALLOT SUMMARY: PIPr4O.Ig an- -a,=d to tbi. Stat.
Consuituatior, effctiv ur lklJiprcwvl. to provide thet th .-
Sa -60oa.y regala.r sesoim lta o Lilaturo be gao th fist
Tudaydyancrthq rt Mondayin March.
FULLTXT OFPROPOSEDAMuENDMEN .
A RJK 1EIII + ,
LEGISLATURE
SECrION3.seniomaofhol(gisbatbm-
()OROANIZATION SESSIONS. On t fow oth dayfol-
low-ins each pcmdl election ti le lala ahell for
heo m dsver purpoM ofor agizadioand eledcti of oleMsc.
(b)REGULAR SSSIONS.L. L1.....L....,- d-
k. sa.-. .A.11 &A -l T..-la r- &A l.-
dk ..M.L. L1992 ..J d-...f.. A reglu session of th'
Iei.latru rn ll c ve non ibe fia Tucaday alc re afir Mmn-
day in Marh F lauy ofoah odd-umbeed year, and onm ti
Gmi Tuesday a Acr th first Monday ms Marsh iermy, or m.ch
cKba dam u umy bo fiacdby Law, ofeach cvam-manbcmd ycr.
(c) SPECIAL SESSIONS.
(1) The ova.er, by poca.x ion tat tno p oR .. .y
convey tihIlegislutrinepciaitsc.mduringwhichoslyaach
glaiaiveat bamea may be manzs.ad Usia Wdhi tie purview
of the proclamation, ora of coinumicamon om ibe goveror=,
or is-rnhodced by oamt of taw o-itds of Lbm memnbcrtshpof
each hous.
(2) A apr.a.l =.w.- of h leulajale r. my be cmn.ed as
provided by law.
(d)LENGTHOpSESSIbNS.A regular ot lfthicgila-
nure ihll not cored sbiry caccud-vo days. and a pecusl -
siams ball notr ecred tweoty comaem.tive days. unca etinded
beyond sudi lantz by a throo-efuh vow ofeaia hoube. During
auch mn ea=ion no nm w buasimIu y bi taken up inem cir
b witho utse i he n conet of two-thirds of as mcmbcherp.
.(c) ADJOURNMENT. Neither boe shalladjoum fat more
than =vety-two comcutiv.ours except pursuant to mm=-
rment emKiuton. .
(f ADJOURNMENT BY GOVERNOR. If. Lda-tg my gu.
u ar special staton. tinc hO Lo ca r.asMt agree apon at la
Sfaor djouru.nrt. ihe govmnov my adjomsrn di esnim ma din
or to any dam wihir ino pcnod &aLoaized dso auch session;
prodded th at leaut went fou house before adjourning the
.aim.i. ahall,. wbh.lecithea ibose i inmroc, .givoacmiahouMe
formal wnncam n c of his intention to do o, and agromec
Sreacdcd wahinthami pmod by both houses on a ima for ad.

NO .2
0oNSmmiUTIOfALAMENDMENT
ARK'nCLVII.SECTION I
ATIfCLE XII.SECnION 21
BALLOT TITLE UMLMTATION ON STATE REVENUE"
COLLECTIONS
BALLOT SUMMARY: nti ;-a' rtareve nutcolection to a
pry )e. *allowed teve re pl.u a adJammcal for Vrowta bbsed
on thbernraoh raum aofm pcrsta mcam ower ib preceding
live yaa. with esou collectuicm dcpomlad in ti budglt aa-
bdiatifn Fond ual f.lfy funded andI m refunded to taexpay.
cs. Defira "statc revenue." Allows ib LagIila&ur to i narase
ihn Limit by 2/3 vow. Requi as aditncu of dti l nimam to
-lc t rts.fe.orespmai.ly for furling Aovmernalfuar-

FULL TEXT OPF PROPOSED AMENDMENT:
| ARTI'IE VnI
FINANCE ANDTAXATION
SECTION i.TTkuxion app prin t ,ow. maxexp eac aar.a=t .
(a) No ta Im aUl be Ic vic. .cc-p in purua. of law. No sta
ad valorem t se shall be levied upon realncart. ortangiblo per-
siaI property. AUll odc forma or t1ax;mWia .j. be preeamprted
totho at ccerpltu provided by gertallaw.
(b) MotoM vchlre, boau. airplans. tradrs, tra3cr coaches
and mobile esm ua dlfined by law, sall b seubjc to a li-
ccoB taL for linr op.nbo in iDn amunu .and for tin pur-
poses proseacibed by law, but shall not be subject a ad valrem
(c) No aney hall be dm wn from the teueasuy except in
,anuna of appw Jor ierk, maia by I...
(dJ) fPru aonk ahI be oad by law rablaing .daI aimt rov-
coma to defray t be pm a of thestati fmor .ch al perod.
(cl)c Fcptl u provided herein d oe revenvrs collected for ary


islcr hh oubeoeetinn
ARTnLE XII
SCHEDULE,
SFCTION 21 Sute Sevevme Initalionr Tle u nerren to
Section I of Anide VlllimtIme Sate revenues shall Vakre ffect
January 1 1995 ar.d sall first be ipplicahle to siar ufi aJ your

.... .* N0.3 .
CONSTnlTTIONALAMENDMENT
ARTIKCLX.SECnON 16
BALLOTTmLE: UMTINO MARINE NETIFISH G
BALLOT SUMMARY: Lminaite use of ats for cashing ralt-
water inlua, fillfbah, araoter marine animals by prohibiting
the assu of gl md other entagling am ct all U Florida waters,
an" biting he bema of other acts larer thu 500 square feet
min share inncarshone mld inshoemFloraid wacs. tavida
*r. r nlmi ...am dn r em. -* dT**ru pIrI,- ,ur esept....
fhe -=e-itc and govanmoral purpane
FULLcTEXOPPROPOSEDAMENDMENI:
BEB T ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OFFLORIDA THAT:
Ankic X, Florida CouatiaLom is Incby am=dad to add he
follo inr: Section 16 L.miltig Marim Nc Fiahing.
(a) Tbo mariunm esoutcm of hbo Stau of Florida tbeJi4 to all
of tb people of the state d should ib coanaved mRd man-
aed far dhe bcrait oth w sta. as people, a d futue aor.-
tio, T'othisndthe peopicl herb ,-"octl1mttr-l ,m -,,na


zat rshg in Florida wat, r to protc t saltwater finfis, khall-
faha, and oter mae animals m im ary killing. over-
fishing and wao.
(b) FotPb pumpoMe ocastchg or taking y Mtwar l'G.na,
siblllish or iotermarim animals inPForida watn:
(1) No ill w ts or.lber aeansling aOnt aball bused in any
Florid watrd; ad
:. (2) Inadditiontotn oproaili" orhinCl(l),ootihrtype
of ntutaining. moAr tba500 squme fcrt of mash ama shi ll
. bi ued in nearhom and iah Florid waters. Additionally.
Do ptm.than two such me, which shall ot b comsnctcd. shall
tnused from anyveasl, andnopers mmot ma vesel sha usem
mra thanm eoOtch ant insrshoeAnld inshor Florida wa-
(c) Fmor ourpo of oraso action. :
,(1) g1 nt" mt ome mawa ls of ttcin which cap-
t- saitwaer fanniah by maruing or ntagling* inm m hie
mesha off.ha not by tBmilln, and "onranling net" mOMn A
dril net. tratM n mctt, tabort, or nynoth lt which cacpttr
altwaer G Ir.d.he, alh. or other ns.ai mas by uing
aill orpat of head-, fim. las o other body pert to boto
anglederma-m odin imadardirerett. 'landrmown
mat mc not agll ant or m angling ot
(2) "nmoah H r a O n E n m htota l aread nattingf s m
InB m ,Pln to r,,i ~ qm.-. foge.qaO.
squa fiotae shalu bicallaad sming staneld mahemicl
frot.ul. ra h.egin.irij a mpe..is .nsdothi r anagnrtilr nm
shba ll imlc"atd ain the aiumn lengdah and minm
widh at tn i nlingm Trawl sand otlhr bag type cm di11 bo
alculas im ac uom tsin manx m crcmfro of ho"
nt mouhb to driva to radio and tio maaitma n Ing sbn
tIat not mouth to i tnl tca d of Itn snt to derive the dlanDigh.
Calcolatims for any other Den or aocbinstio typo n d c ln i
bo bused oandhain pa of dheinravideal escae .;
(3) "comaim" mama tb ari aormial i bm lim for ti Sut
ot Florida esublisind praumsito tdolawoflhUniandState
o AAmmrica;
(4) "Plorida wnJ" ma Ino wm. oft I Alln ic Omanm.
th dOulf oMexico. th Somi of Florida. and any odhr bodia
of wa r andr =the jrisicti onof h Slta of lorida. whber
coastal. inraco l tr inlaid, lmd y pamn tdmof; ad
(5)"cranantmeBandinaeoBFloridawamrns"amns allulrida
wsa i aid al Ibshm omicameraward of onecaslim alo
tbo Gulf o Mr.ico ad inidi a lioa om mile reaward oft h
cblmdia along tih Adamic Ocan.
(d) Thi eal hall not apply to henas of nC sfor eci ai
mcaarch or arovermnm l purpomse
(c) parmons violating this sectim shal be prmeacum d and pun-
i hd purseamm to tc pmmaltic provided in macton 370.021 (2)
( ),.(b)(c) 6.d7, and(c). Plida Stam r (1991). at.and
amud n e l egilanomrea c nMue armnig penlutm for vaola-
tiima leooL On and a rth elfotihi dat of this eaoi. law
orfr tmmtn ocmer in in ma s are a msoriand to cnfrcr he
lrioravi of thm s asotin tin cda amame m ma aun ry u as if
a violatam of adu o cIam c oinatated a v iola"oo of 6pmer 370r
Flocila tatmnal99l).
() hitisthin aItof h-semtionthat'inyl sini ghledtiom
is not equied for enforcing ny vlata m hcoo but nothing
a thi oali probhbits tih atahihms t by law or pursm to
law of mar rict d of h mMa of nas for tha papos of
cauhming or takmg ay -ltwae flioh, shclllUhfih. or otbr ma-
() If mny portion of thiscalon is held invalid orany n.
ihon rermainingT portion of this mcm, to tiho fullucst exact P-
suc shall b in vced om tho void portion and gicon difull-
eco posttbl force iand applicatlO.
(h) Thil mctaiom shl aub effect oa he July I as occuring
aer approval hert f by vo of bo electors.
NO.4
CONSTITITONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE XI. SECTION 3
BALLOT TITLE REVENUE LIMITS: MAY PEOPLE'S
AMENDMENTS LIMnTNG GOVERNMENT REVENUE BE
ALLOWED TO COVER MULTIPLE SUBJECTS?
BALLOT SUMMARY: Thi provision wmold expand Ibn
people'srights to iitisae comstintiuol changr miting Iho
poweiofovCer nmtctormsievmcnia byaloimingmenmdmm
to cover multple subjects. i provision isb ffectivo immdi-
araly aiifr von approval for amendm-aa elffocive t malcr.
FULL TEXT OPPROPOSED AMENDMENT'
hct h o undtrlaKd word in Article XI. Section 3. imendi-
uatly a fermmn appBrove, f r acdm caa&hctive thma me
INITIVL-Tha pomertoprepo hedm revimonor mmhodnmea
of ny portion or parioa of this coation by iniati ais
mscrvold to hD people. p,,oviddtl hat any Ichr isi omor
-.Iarcopt. for vh.I lirnmhin rthr. power of movrnmnltoni;m
E u. shahl mbnma but m o subjec tid mama diectly cOm-
ocaed tbnwdrowh.
N10.5
CONSITrnTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICL VII. SECTION 1
BALLOT TITLE: VOTER APPROVAL OF NEWTAXES:
SHOULD NEW TAXES REQUIRE VOTER APPROVAL IN
TIM ST' .,,..E? '...
BALLOT SUMMARIY: This peorisionm quite v wa approval
of nm tax t acd in this Stan. New taxe include initiation
of new rta i asin m rats m d elimm ringeamptio
to utaes.
hdom naxlmilsemsaupacya inmremaam.nlingapto 12mmphe.
wh.ch ao approved by a bn-foutan voe tofa ing mcisy's
overning body. The amalt is effecave two days afr vot-


msipprovc.
FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Add ltha mLs lion to Articik VII, Sectim 1. two days
VoNs approv-
()VOTER APPROVAL OFNBWTAXiS. Nom-. a2-u
twa ba..a-r-luatlaa4 M 1..iwBl ha aa waafltllrw,-s..,
a bu Mrehlly itakhb to ia.Mo b he tam.
1. DEFINITION OP NEW TAX. T lhem now ta, for
shisocliom. inddecahe ib miation of a mw tax. bo inica
he tax ra n of aM y ts, or heo cnmoval of any pantpdom to
taL
2. EMERGENCY TAXES. This subction iall not app
tauemcamd, for an le&ctive period ot to aoed 12 mr
by a t uo-founbi vyi ofthe bo covering body of a t ing e
Acl the governing body hal made a f ding of fact that fa
to levy the ux will pose an mminesl and pasiclaoly decri
Iheanl to b heoialth or safety of the public.
++ "NO.6
S CONSTTTImrnONAL AMENDMENT
A ... EXI,SECON7

BALOTI'TILJL TAX LIMITATION: SHOULD TWO-THI
VOTE BE REQUIRED FOR NEW CONSTUTIONAL
IMPOSEDSTATETAXESFEES7
BALLOTSUMMARY; Prhliblu himposiiofprmw Stat I
or ccas m or a er November 8.1994 by countimaiial am
mas aanlm approved by two-thirda ofthe vcm rn vtlg in
clction. Defirms "'new Sam tuami or fiecs" as vemue slu
to appropriation byStall Legiilature, which ta or ha isn
eoct an Novmber?7, 1994. Applina to proposed Stam ta
fl amondm o m Novembcr 8. 1994 ballot and lham on
.hballo,. ,
FULLTEXTOFPROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Artico XI of he Florid Cmtialoim heicby. sand
a ting a m SmSctco 7 mdinga u fellows:
Notilthadini Articleo X, Secoa 12(d) of his constiha
no now St tax or fa shaull bIm xposed oa or after Noves
8, 1994 by any airn lti to lhis coutatition semi heI
posed ammndment is approved by nol hwe th m two-thi
the voen voting in hb eloction in which sndch proposed eam
mantisconsideed.Forpurposesofth;.iwalatitharjssm'
Stalo tu or mhi" iall m-u any ta or e which would pro
vemau suibjca to lump sum or other appropriuion by La e
mislanar, either for he Satse acncrnl evaenu fuld or any
find, which la or hea in ot in eafec on Novcmben 7,
iJlading without limation uch ae and feel u su are he
jci of proposed comistuLioml amciadme ts appearing o
ialMot a n November 1994. Tiis seclim oail apply am
pomed couartiunaial uamn ied as relating to State taxes or
which appear on th Novcmber 8.1994 balot. or lacr bha
and any such proposed anendrmnt which ailsl to gaia theo
tlird vote required heredby dh be taE, Uvoid and wlihou
JIct.
NO.7
OONSTmMONALAMENDMENT
ARTIC I, SECTION
BALLOT Trl.:PROPERTYRIGIM&-rSHOULD GOVE
MENTCOMPENSATEOWNERSWHENDAMAOIN O
VALUE OPHOMES BROTHER PROPERTY?
BALLOT SUMMARY: This amcndmsnbt iltlas a0t o
full compc ,eion when government iaom d damages he
of bo owcrm's hon, fatn, or other vested private property
or ,irest here in. E-aepts amAinian ia nad enforvme
crimil laws. Owners. macluding mal pancms ad bIra
-ma esaitledto have full coampeatio dmrmlnedby six-m
betrjury trial without first having to go though administr
proc~edingThMi amendmnt becsM offctfOive Ihb day


shark Talk

News of Port St. Joe High School

By Preston Farmer


Alas, summer has ended, and
the 199'-95 school year has be-
gun at theanew and improved Port
St. Joe High School. Students re-
turned on August .lth to what
some would call an obstacle
course of ladders, workers, and
hanging wires. Due to the com-
pletion of the new ,Port St. Joe
Middle School, finding classes
was somewhat confusing. Most
students returned with a positive
attitude, and everything got rollin'
along.
.Over the years, our school
has produced its own newspaper.
there Purple Waiv. This year. the
paper will be constructed by stu-,
dents in a journalism class. The
.students plan to print one paper
-every si: weeks. 'The new Purple
Wavee will be bigger and better, "
says Pat Lowrey. the teacher of
the class. Mrs. 'Lowrey has tried
for the past six years that she has-
worked at this school to have this
class. Congratulations, Mrs. Low-
ery, on your accomplishment.
Another class that is off to a
good start is the Naval JROTC
unit. This year, ,the unit has en-
rolled about 90 students, ranging
from grades 9 through 12. The
main objective for the cadets is
the preparation for the annual In-
spection, which is now scheduled
one month earlier than In past
years. This year the Inspection
will take place in October rather
than in November.
Friday night began the
Sharks' football season with the
Kick-Off Classic against Bay
High. The Sharks scored first by
a fumble recovery made by Came-
ron Likely. The extra point was
blocked and was run back for a
:.Bay High touchdown. After this,
the team never recovered, and the
final score was Bay High 28.
Port St. Joe 6. The Sharks face


vot. r aprovil.
FULL.EXTOFPROPOSEDAMENDMENT.
hLcet do m-riad-wml rdai in Adaok I, Seio. 2:
Buic Rigl s All awra pcm req qud alan te i Aw d
hwavoMlhaa rllamoti.mg whicham tbrigh lt mejoy and
dond Ma liberty, to punm pthewas, toba nmwardod for -
dnry, anad to acquire. p sad poe.ct ioinyp except d
t.ih owiir.hip. hicriLsanc. dapo.itionaa d poaeaion of rl
propertyy by alica ineligible forckilxeija my inbecgula dor
prohibitd by lat. No pmon iall b m deprived of my rih boe-
caos nemof .ligimnor physical hledicap.hAmirnftg
_A_ .. -I.. 1h., --- d .:. ..r,. __ A .1


b y ".' . .
_NO ,
CONSITuTTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE X,SECTON7


BALLrOTITTIrML:M CASINOS
BALLOT SUMMARY: Audariahu limited mber of pm-
afer & i anm ha linl, DA-, D.val, Ilcamrla. llillsiwuah.
Lo.e Or Mg, Palm Beuch l a Paomll- Cusamtis., wilh two
nmay Miami Bfau: and limi'd usa casinos wilh existing anld opr-
flih. ating peri-mbtual Efaciliies; and if atuthborind by hie legislaase
up to five limi sis rivarboa casit m ia hea remaining cwu-
this tie. butlonly mcapr nconny.Mt .l-'ilg tIv-.l..a-riby he
Moin legialatsme.Boctirponadoption,tbatpmrb igrs.~..uoga
any i um i Julydy, 1,995.
lyto FULL.EXTOFPROPOSEDAMENDMENT
lsa,
mlily Sclim7 of AtkIXisi ded adto mvtmein titito read "lAt.
lu ries m a mifad Cu .'ma" ad to desipgma ie saxisting
be d pseabdction "a)".
Subsocion 7(b) ofAntcleo X I emand io read:
S Thu opera.of a limited number oftain regulated. privately
o wmd DsUg casims is masharianed, ha cily:
(1) aU ma facility each to bo established w ,hin bio pesec
bmdricaafDaval.BKcambiHm Mimouar,L. ,.Oranp.Plm
RDS B each ad PM ian Caa is: and
LY (2) at two facilticsa boeoblahod wlhmnh piasbona.d-
*ay of Bmward Coe ; laed
(3) at th rn cli asa b estaMihe within he promi bounm
ma y of Dad Comly two of which hal in within th prsema
ada- ouhndary o the city of Miami Beach with am of dose two
n being in he South Poinso RedIevlopmei Area ad lhe third
bject f aliy ihall b oscaido i pamcs boundary f ho City of Mi-
am in ani Beach;iand
x and (4) with each peri-moil fclity which hus bocansthrized
la by law as of he elective dua ofth-r-rnn.wdinA which has
cnduaed a pari-emead modt in each at ha two inmndisaly
preceding twelve moh period provided ho mno csio lo-
Qc"ad wIlh a pa i-.atd faclity shall have a pgmieing s a -ex
d by ceorf75.000 W quare ft;nd
(5) at oM moe han five riverboata cash faD cilitei having a
lim. gming area noM in acc. of 40,0o0 oqum hat as .he lsgisla-
nber n tr may approve within ho preem boundaries of counds not
pro- irh7ied in paragraphs(1l).C2)md (3). pmvid dLa doa eglis-
is of lure shall noI pprov nmoe hton mo riverboat cuas in any
end- one crouly.
'nou SMlI 3.
duro I- y y r|Erl lawl ho lalitsaunesill imple met thi s ectio, in-
Leg- drl g lm gilatimt roagula cmainos toax casunO&, and to I-
muat c' ase csinceu to pri-.matunl permit holders md at dhe other
1994 pr Lboriedlj f idas.
Iub- Sccti- 4.
the This h sa&cr ihall .ase effect aon h dew approved by I h
po- clqctorainc provided however, I hu no uio gaming hal bi
r fa hbatimd to eper ut in hboae sime tm July 1,1995.






INTESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hve heremuto act my hand and
RN- allied do GreatS cal ofl hoSmu of Florids at Tall tasse.. he
THE Capial. this i hdayofAugust. A-D. 1994.
,JIM SpMI
It to SEO.ETARYOPSTATB
ri&hr NCmIE-
at of Caoiaituiod mamnrdners aom and two mwom prop e d by bo
-a0 Floridia Leg jmane d are coded follows:
ra-e Wads i ea dca e w.le si.; aworeh gidLi~UlMr addition.
tivse Nairber ihree, four, five, an. seen md eigl comainatamal
aitcr anndmants ee proposed though the inititve process.


Crenshaw Reception Cancelled

by Mike Brady the sponsors of the reception, Coldwell 'Banker
The reception for Senator Crenshaw, Republi- Summer Properties, :-until late Friday, August
can candidate for. Governor, which was scheduled 26th. The Owners of Coldwell Banker Summer
for Monday, August 29th, was canceled at the last Properties, Mike Brady and Cheryl Summers, are
minute. It had come to light that Senator Crenshaw very much against the Ban on Net Fishing and
was supporting the Ban on Net Fishing. His posi- once' the Senator's position was identified, they
tion on that issue did not come to the attention of. withdrew their support of the candidate.
'Paid for by Mike Brady


their county: rival, Wewahitchka,
for the first home game this Fri-
day night. This is sure to be a
great contest. Good luck, guys!
This' school term has the
makings of being one of the best
yet. To us seniors. May 22 does
r not seem very far away. In :the
meantime, let's work to make the
first year in the history of Port St.
Joe High School the best it will
ever be.



The Lion's Tale
By Jackie Quarles
Faith Christian School began
Its 21st year on August 15. with
185 students in three year old
kindergarten through twelfth
grade. Classes are being held at
the main school, site on. 20th
Street, at Long Avenue Baptist
church, and at the Annex on
Eighth Street.
A new building is under con-
struction on 20th Street, and
plans are to be in it before Christ-
mas. Fund raising efforts to help
with the cost of the new facilities
are underway, and in early Sep-
tember. Faith Christian School
students will be selling Christmas
cards and wrapping paper. Octo-
ber 1st. Faith Christian will sell
food at the Arts & Crafts Festival.
School began with a full staff
and with class sizes of ten to fif-
teen students each. Spaces are
available in all grades except
three and four year kindergarten.
A waiting list is being made of
these two classes. Joining our fa-
culty this year are Dr. Dan Dun-
can. who is teaching grade six;
Cindy Ward, who is assisting in
five-year kindergarten; and B e-
tha Stripling, who Is driving the
bus to Franklin County.

Students and teachers alike
are looking forward to a success-
ful 1994 -95 school year.


Card of Thanks
We would like to thank every-
one for their prayers, visits,
cards, flowers, and food during <
the time of the loss of our parent.
May God bless you;
STihe family'of Joe Whitfield
'O '. "


I


Advertising Pays Call 227-1978 or 229-8997
to Place Your Classified Ad Today! -


Af Orrms of Insurance

* Homeowners Auto Flood

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*Hospitalization -Mobile Homes


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PUBLIC NOTICES


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lwlilC t Rr W~ r e r'~








PAGE 4B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1994

Capitol


NEWS

ROUND-UP
by Jack Harper



Voters Only Get Mild

Version. of Tax Control
It's hard to believe the Florida Supreme Court is going to turn down
all the citizens' tax cap suggestions and leave the voters in November.
with only the watered-down version of tax control state lawmakers have
proposed as a constitutional amendment.
The fear in the Taxahassee beltway, of course, is that Florida citizens
will automatically for selfish reasons vote not to pay more taxes. That
fear, which' was evident at the high court hearings last week, isn't neces-
sarily based on fact, although it's the bug-a-boo of all big government
supporters.
Voters, however, are much more selective than that and will vote for
taxes if the need for them is made clear by lawmakers. They do, however,
have the right to limit how much they spend on goods and services from
government, instead of leaving it to special interests who want to spend
tax money on their projects.
Studies indicate tax ceilings-started in 1978 and now in 22 states
with more to come-only mildly control government spending, due main-
ly to the ingenuity of the political class and the willingness of the voter to
approve new taxes if shown they are needed.,
With the legislative proposal already set for the ballot and the four
citizen tax limiting proposals the court is reviewing. Florida voters would
have five to consider. Most observers (including this one) do not believe
all five would pass. Voters would be selective and would be carrying out
what is said in article 1 of the Florida constitution: "All political power is
inherent in the people."
The legislative proposal would tie government revenue growth to av-
erage personal income. Lawmakers could ignore it with a two-thirds vote,
The citizen initiatives, which corralled more than 500,000 voter sig-
natures, would:
-Require a two-thirds vote of the people to raise (axes or place a fee
through a constitutional amendment. Sponsors say this is an insurance
policy against a Florida income tax.
-Require voter approval of any new taxes, but allow legislators with
a three-fourths vote to pass emergency taxes of 12 month duration.
--Change present law to allow multiple subjects to be considered in
tax limiting proposals, thus avoiding the single-subject requirement that
has allowed the court to keep some proposals off the ballot.
-Allow property owners who suffer a loss because of a state action
to go directly to the court for compensation, bypassing the expensive and
lengthy administrative proceeding before the agency as now required.
It's Important for Floridlans to be given a chance to control govern-
ment spending via the constitution as it was designed. Taxes have gone
up more than 9 percent annually for 10 years until a recession and elec-
tion year politics stopped the spiral.
Next year it's going to be back to politics-as usual. State officials are
predicting the $800 million In expected growth in tax revenues will be
quickly eaten up by Increased school .enrollment; bigger welfare case
loads, and prison operations.
Lawmakers-who don't want to think about it-have to balance Flori-
da's budget because the constitution says so. But they might do what
they have invariably done in the past-raise taxes instead of cut back
spending.
Only the Florida Supreme Court stands between tax cap supporters
and the ballot. Rulings on these proposals could come as early as Thurs-
,day of this week. The earlier the better., because the public needs time to
educate itself on the' issues before the November 8 vote.



Capitol News Roundup
"They are not limiting casinos. They are authorizing them.," Attorney
General Bob Butterworth said in arguing before the Florida Supreme
Court last week that the Proposition for Limited Casinos was confusing
to voters and should not be allowed on the November ballot.
: Butterworth-joined by other opponents-said the well-financed pro-
casino movement was using deception to get the amendment passed and
make millions of dollars. "If this gets on the ballot, what it means is a few
people are able to buy their way onto the constitution." Butterworth said.
Although the amendment authorizes 47 casinos sites across Florida.
opponents said it fails to mention that it would force the state to nego-
Pate with Indian tribes for casinos on as many as 11 additional sites.
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur England said the term "limit-
ed" is justified because the amendment would not authorize unlimited
casinos, but opponents said many people signed the petitions and might'
even vote for limiting casinos when they are actually authorizing them for


TIRES






13 INC.,-
P155/80R13 $152.60
P165/80R13 $182.28
P175/80R13 $190.76 -
P185/80R13 $195.00
14 INCH
P185/75R14 $207.72
P195/75R14 $211.96
P205/75R14 $216.20
P215/75R14 $220.44
15 INCH
P205/75R15 $224.68
P215/75R15--$228.92
P225/75R15 $233.16
P235/75R15 .$237.40r
P 237.40
'Mounting Valve Stem Sales Tax
Computer Balancing Disposal Tax
City Pickup Fee








WESTERN'
AUTO
Phone 227-1105


the first time in Florida.
"Shouldn't voters be able to tell from the title and the summary ex-
actly what this is doing?" said Justice Leander Shaw. "It would appear
there is a limited number by those that are set forth, but that's not true
when.you really read it."
The casino proposition brought the most questions from justices at
the high court hearing. No one was predicting what they would decide in
rulings which could come as early as Thursday of this week. The court is
also reviewing three tax cap proposals and an amendment that would al-
low property owners to bypass agency hearings and go directly to court
when government action reduces the value of their land.
NOLES NEED LAWYERS: Observers are saying Florida State Univer-
sity Coach Bobby Bowden needs a couple of good attorneys on his team
if he is to win another national football championship with his Seminoles
this year.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association filed a suit in federal
court last week saying a 1991 Florida law-passed in response to sanc-
tions against the Florida Gators-interferes with its investigation of FSU
for alleged player payoffs. The lawsuit poses the question of whether the
Seminoles could be forced to forfeit games if it plays four players (includ-
ing all-American linebacker Derrick Brooks) this season.
Bowden, who'll be 65 come November, appeared hungry and ready
for the challenge at a Tallahassee Civic Center luncheon last week when
he said: "Now that we have the championship we're going to keep it until
someone whips us."
He added the "everything turned out fine" in the back operation he
had at Gainesville, "but I need to know if anybody out there knows what I
can do about getting a Gator tattoo off my buttocks."
FLORIDA LAGS: Scholastic Average Test (SAT) scores for Florida
high school students, in the class of 1994 have hit a new low, ranking
near the bottom in the nation. In fact, the state's average SAT score has
declined 11, points in the past 15 years, while the national average has
increased by 8 points. What's worse is that Florida moved slightly closer
to the bottom on SAT performance, only higher than four other states.
Last year it was higher than six other states.
Education Commissioner Doug Jamerson took a positive stance, say-
ing he was "encouraged" that the tests showed females scored higher this
year and that more minority students are taking. the test and performing
better over the years.
NOT MUCH HELP: State officials say the $30 billion crime "bill Con-
gress passed the last week won't take the heat off Florida lawmakers to
come up with more tax money to pay for another 5,000 prison beds and
the operation of 14,665 beds already, built.
Without more beds, the state won't even qualify for the federal mon-
ey. The bill requires states to keep two-time violent offenders in prison
for at least 85 percent of their sentences and Florida doesn't do it.
Gov. Lawton Chiles and state law officials welcomed the $500 million
Florida is expecting to get from the new law over the next six years, but
cautioned against calling it a solution to the financial problem on its war
on crime. At best, they said, the federal money will supplement state dol-
lars already being spent on crime prevention and law enforcement pro-
grams. 1 -
Florida Democratic Sen. Bob Graham voted for the bill. GOP Sen.
Connie Mack opposed it.
PRAYER SUIT? The American Civil Liberties Union's threatening to
sue the Citrus County School Board over an awards ceremony for Homa-
sassa Elementary School \students at the Christian. Church Center just
before the end of the school year in June. It criticized a prayer held dur-
ing the event and asked the school board to agree not to hold the ceremo-
ny in a church again. Last week the board answered that it will follow the
law but Intends to make no promises beyond that.
MORE VOTERS have registered for Florida's 'primaries on Sept. 8
and October 4 In history and the Democratic party dropped below' 50 per-
cent in registration for a first in modern times. According to the Secretary
of State's office. Democrats have 49.9 percent (3.211,433) of the total of
the record 6.44 million registrants. The Republicans have 41.6 percent
(2,677,438). The rest are independents or other party members.


Student Coun
. T," Poto' St. Joe Eleientary
School Student Council election
was held last week. Students in
fourth through sixth grades were
given an opportunity to vote on
Student Council officers. Candi-
dates for president were Ben Ash-'
craft, Shavonn Carr, and Travis
Wright; vice president candidates
were Linette Bailey and Ashley
Bryan; and James Daniels, Adam'
Duke,' and Christopher Knoxk
were in the running for secretary.
After the votes had been
counted, the winners proved to be-
Ben Ashcraft for president, Ash-
ley Bryan for vice president, and
James Daniels for secretary.
Cora Sue Robinson, Supervis-
or of Elections. assisted in elec-
tlon procedure. ...


cil


Election


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SCAN BE COMFORTABLY & SAFELY TREATED
IN THE PRIVACY OF OUR OFFICE
DR. BURTON S. SCHULER
The Ambulatory Foot Clinic
229-6665
Foot Surgery Should Be A Last Resort, Not First Aid
Most Insurance Welcome, including Medicare
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

2401 West 15th St., Panama City


i


Robert


TRAMMELL

Has A Proven Record Of Being


Tough On Crime

Florida's Prosecutors Agree:
"We wish to thank Robert Trarimmell for'his efforts in protecting
the citizens of Florida. His support of this state's prosecutors will
serve us well."
--State Attorney Steve Alexander

The Florida Council on Crime and Delinquency Agrees:
"Rep. Trammell has. shown outstanding support and leadership.
- His dedication and concern for public safety is deeply appreciated."
S-Donny Hamilton
President, Chapter 21









/'-' /










LET'S KEEP ROBERT TRAMMELL

AS OUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th
Pd. Pol. Adv. House District 7. (Dem.)


F-R-M Hi-Pro Pelletized
21% Protein
DOG FOOD ...... 40 lb. bag 6.79
Deer Corn Deer Cocaine Salt Blocks

FEED FOR
Chickens Horses Catfish



BARFIELD'S
328 ReidAve. Phondre 229-2727
t


EYE EX,

For Senior Citi


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. I


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- AYS WYS 7.wrnrMtno Ar O''qP T-I IO


TIHE STAKR .uKP ORTST. J. EL, o1THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 19.4 PAGE5


Working

Your

WayUp....
When Nurse Linda Chan was
chatting with student Jeffrey
Marshall, son of Terri & Dale
Marshall, she asked him who his
teacher was this'year. Jeffrey re-
plied, "It's Mr. Bill Carr. I just
saw him changing lightbulbs.
Now he's my teacher. I guess he'll
be our principal by next week!"
(Bill worked, 'with the Mainte-
nance Department for nine years
while he went to college at night
to become a teacher.)
SPECIAL is the
Word of the Week
In your new Positive Action
class on self' esteem, special is
the work of the week. Everyone is
special, and teachers find some-
thing special in all students.
When given a pink' self-esteem
card by their teacher, the student
gets to go to the office and trade
it In for a little treat. Who doesn't
like a treat?
Addition Antics
In second grade, the students
have been working on sums
through 10. After a week or so,
Judi Lister moved on to subtrac-
tion facts through 10. One stu-
dent, when asked by his mother
what he was learning in school,
was quick to respond with, "Add-
ing, 'cept we're doing it back-
wards!"
Connie St. Clair's Pick of the
Week is Curtis Morgan
Kindergarten teacher .Connie


Wewahitchka

Elementary

News...
By Linda Whitfield


St. Clair chose-from among a lot
of darling children-Curtis Mor-
gan to be the Student of the
Week.
Curtis is the son of Lisa and
Ronnie Morgan. His favorite sub-
ject in school is "center time".
When he grows up, Curtis would
like to be a policeman. Curtis also
likes to read; The Three Little Pigs
is his favorite. Every little boy
loves and admires his -mother,
and Curtis is no exception. Curtis
said this about himself, "I like to
go fishing with my daddy. I like to
go swimming." School is fun for,
little Mr. Morgan.
Tea Party with Teddy Bears
Kim Ludlam's parents helped
her with a "tea party" to ,culmi-
nate the "B" week in school.
When a certain letter is taught,
the teachers do everything hu-
manly possible to get it to "stick-
in". Bears holding balloons, eat-
ing bakery bites, blessed the
hearts of all who watched the
bouncing babes last Friday.
Steps to the Loft, Part II
Kindergarten teacher Kim
Ludlam inherited Alisa Walker's
classroom and brand new loft.
That was special in itself. She felt
the steps needed a new direction


From the
Principal's Desk

Wewahitchka

High School
By Larry A. Mathes

Advance Sale Friday, WHS $3 & $2
Thank goodness for "practice games", as both county schools
took it on the chin from opponents last week. Now both squads can
work to correct mistakes as they prepare to meet each other Friday
night, September 2, in Port St. Joe at 7 p.m. Central Time in the of-
ficial season opener for both teams. Although there is a difference
in the size of the schools and the number of athletes each has to
choose from, the natural county rivalry always spurs the underdog
to a greater effort and usually provides the fans from both ends of
the county with a spirited, hard fought game. Since it is not a dis
trict game for either school, it only affects pride (no small matter!).
By the way, the FHSAA has re-arranged-the names of the classes.
St. Joe, formerly 2A, is now 3A while Wewa, 1A is now 2A. Schools
that were Class B, indicating they did not play football, are now lA.
So basically, everyone just moved a notch, all the way to the top. I
guess the non-football small schools objected to being called Class
"B". Now, that clears everything, doesn't it?
Regardless--come out and support the Gators and the Sharks.
Both schools need your support! Tickets at the gate: all $4. Advance
sale on Friday at WHS: $2 & $3.
This past Tuesday. WHS parents had the opportunity to meet
teachers and discuss any problems. Next week I'll be able to report
on participation. I hope you took the time to visit with us, and I
hope we bettered last year's attendance.
I know it has only -been two weeks, but again I have to com-
mend our students on their excellent behavior and cooperation as
we struggle towards completion of the renovations. In spite of the
inconvenience, this has been the smoothest start ever-the result of
a lot of hard work by staff and students.
Well, what do you,know? A holiday already! Labor Day Week-
end is here, giving everyone a chance to catch their breath. Al-
though athletic teams may practice, please don't come to classes
Monday, September 5. No brine else will be there!
Parents, we're still having a bit of a problem about the length of
shorts. Please check what your daughter is wearing-the rule says
"to cover approximately 3/4 of the thigh". If they'll let their hand
hang naturally by their side, that fingertip length will keep them
%within the rules. And'ask them not to roll them up! Thanks!



FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
REV. BILL WHITE, PASTOR
2420 Long Ave.
lPort St. Joe, FL 32456
904-229-6886
Port St. Joe's "Port of Victory "
iSunday School........................................... 10 a.m. m
Morning Worship.......................................11 a.m.
.Sunday evening ............................................6 p.m .
Wednesday Evening .....:.........................7 p.m.



THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN GULF COUNTY

ST. JAMES' 800 22nd STREET PORT ST. JOE
+. + o""7:30 and 11:00 a.m. (ET)
+Sunday School 9:45
++*ST. JOHN'S WEWAHITCHKA
S8:00 a.m. (CT)

THE REV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor



"The Exciting Place to Worship"


First Baptist Church

S 102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

SGary Smith Buddy Caswell
S- Pastor Minister of Music & Youth
I" '-II


,and in her Open House just casu-
ally mentioned it. Robert Miller, a
parent, volunteered to buy and
build'the new steps; With advice
from Jim Quick on the step lay-
out and labor from Scott Hoffman
of PSJ, the steps are now a reali-
ty. Robert and Scott worked until
2:00 a.m. to get them finished.
What dedication.

Chapter I News
Teachers Lori Price. and Sue
McDaniel recently did a Safety
Unit with their class. Guest
speakers. were Bob Shipman, who
spoke on boating and hunting
safety, and Deputy, Greg Cole,
who spoke on fun safety. WES is
glad to have our experts from the
community come in and share
their knowledge.
Progress Reports Go Home
Friday, September 2
This year's slips have two
sides: one for bragging on your
child and one for areas to im-,
prove. It hardly :seems possible
that the first six weeks is half
over, but it is. Most have settled'
down and are ready to work.


eI




s o yeae wille be,-. e, Th es y -ee
.I. ''l, e e'







S eptember 15, at 6:30 p.m. There

freshments served immediately
;y^^.5'S
'S'SS''SS''SSS''SS' ''









freshments served immediately


Highland View
Homecoming
The Highland View Bap-
tist Church will be observing
its 40th anniversary and
15th annual homecoming on
Sunday, September 11. The
services will begin at 10:30
a.m. EDT with recognition of
visitors and former church
members. Rev. W.N. (Bill)
Stephens, former pastor, will
be the guest speaker for the
morning message. A nursery
will be provided.
Following the service, a
covered dish dinner will be
served in the fellowship hall.
: The church is located on
the corner of Second Avenue
and Fourth Street in High-
land View, Port St. Joe. Rev.
Jimmy R. Clark is the pas-
tor.
All former members,
pastors, and friends are in-
vited to worship with them
and enjoy this exciting day
as they praise God for all
that He is doing in the
church. Make your plans to
,join them for this occasion.

following the meeting. Also after
the meeting enjoy visiting in your
child's classroom and share in
the excitement of a hew year of
learning Parents are asked to
bring some sort of snack, such as
cookies, nuts or chips and dip to
the Open House. Please bring
these items to the lunchroom be-
.:fore the meeting on Thursday.
Positive Action News
Our Positive Action word for
.next week is HAPPY. Having a
, good laugh with your child is a
great way to reduce the stress of
a family life Every library is full
of humorous stories and songs
that you and your children will
love.
I.C.U. (I See You)
Located in every classroom
and in the school office. ICU box-
es are for collecting messages
about positive actions students
and staff members observe
around our school. Each week we
will share some ICU messages.
*Rob Dykes helps Mrs. Lum-
ley with her computer. 4
*Shelton Leslie said 'Yes, Sir"
to Mr. Lewter and was very re-
spectful.
eAshley Bryan telling people
positive things.
Parents Make the Difference
When children are interrupt-
ed during homework time, they
usually take two or three minutes
to regain their concentration. Try
a 'Do Not Disturb" sign to let oth-
ers know ,that interruptions are
not allowed.


Call 227-1278to
Place Your
Classified Ad


PORT ST. JOE FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Pastor Tommy Causey
2001 GarrisonAvenue 229-6622
T -4 I 904-227-1493


Sunday School .............. 9:45
Morning Worship ...... 11:00
Sunday Evening................. 6:30
Wednesday Evening .......... 6:30
Nursery Provided 227-1493
A Church Easy to Find But Hard to Forget


a.m.

p.m.
p.m.


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


Phone 648-8144


C'a th ,. *<. Constitution And Monument
Catch tlI SPort St. Yoe
T THE UNfTEDMETHOD STCHURCH
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


4 St. Yoe ssemby of God
j 309 6th Street. Port St. Joe
"^ W j Sunday School....................... 10:00 am
Morning Worship Service ........ 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Service ........ 6:30 pm
Wednesday Bible Study............ 6:30 pm
Jeffery.Scalf
Pastor.
t Come andReceive God's Blessings t
--j,


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 Worship ..............................6:30 CST
Wed. Bible Study (all ages)...............6:30 CST
Rev. Tommy Doss, Pastor.



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

Sunday School ...0............................... 10a.m.
Morning Worship.. .............. 11 a.m.
. Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
TF9/30/93-12/30/93





CHURCH OF CHRIST
MEETS


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


Worship:
11 a.m. Sunday
Nursery


Minister: Tom Skipper 229-8310
WRITE FOR FREE EIGHT LESSON BIBLE STUDY
P. 0. Box 758 Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Corner of 20th Street & Marvin Avenue


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



Sunday Sc o l. ... *.................. .......1 ES


We Want You To Be
S Partof 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
( Mark Jones
Minister of Music/Youth






Full Gospel Fellowship
PETE WANCHIK. PASTOR
Office: 227-2033 103 Garrison Avenue Home: 229-9033
Sunday .................................................................... 10:00 a.m .
Tuesday y Home Fellowship.................. ......................7:30 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study ................................................. 7:00 p.m.



t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
S5 CHURCH
508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
SUNDAY WORSHIP..........................10 a.m.
ADULT SCHOOL................................ 11 a.m.
(US N' *SUNDAY SCHOOL Young Children
Nursery Available,
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor



First UnitedMetfhodist Church
111 North 22nd St.
Mexico Beach, FL 32410
Morning Church.....................9:00 a.m. CT
Church School ...................... 10:00 a.m. CT
Nursery Provided

Charles M. Parker, Pastor John Anderson, Music Director
Office Phone: 648-8820 Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 am 12 noon CT


People living in the 90's can find the
answers to life's questions only in God's
ageless book. Come study with us.



Ilai ptli){ .1 n(J WUIII'C -
Upstairs, First Union Bank Building Monument Ave.
Sunday Morning Bible Study for all ages 9:00am
Soul Satisfying Worship Service 10:00am
Sunday Afternoon Discipleship Training 5:00pm
Informal Sunday Night Service 6:00pm Wed. Night Pray-,e Service 6:30pm


PAr/lR' NR


i














PAGE 6B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY. SEPT. 1, 1994





XZXX AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^AAAA A AAA


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 94-05-CA
BAY BANK & TRUST CO.
Plaintiff.
vs.
JOHN CHRISTO, JR. and
SOUTHTRUST BANK OF ALABAMA, N.A..,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY,GIVEN that the under-
signed, 'Benny C. Lister, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
wi. on the 8th day of September. 1994, at 11:00
a.m. C.S.T. at the front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe. Florida, offer for sale and
sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property located in Gulf
i County, Florida:
Lot 18, Dead L4kes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
Commencing at the Northwest Comer of Sec-
tion 14. Township 4 South, Range 10 West,
Gulf County, Florida and run thence
SOO01'37"E, for 2,643.92 feet; therice
N89r13'14"E for 2,434.52 feet; thence
514"46'28"E for 401.98 feet; thence
S74023'46'W for 478.82 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave Southerly and having a'
central angle of 06*41'35",. a radius of 350.00
feet; -and a tangent of 20.47 feet; thence
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve for
40.89 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING:
Thence continue along said .curve having a
central angle 'of 24*24'46", a radius of 350.00
feet. and a tangent of 75.71 feet; thence
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve for
149.13 feet; thence S46*42'35VE for 256.97
feet more or less, to the water's edge of the
West Arm of the Dead Lakes; thence Easterly
along said water's edge to a point which is
S22*17'49"E from the Point of Beginning;
thence N2217'49'W for 256.12 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING. Subject to the North-
em 20 feet thereof for Roadway and Utility,
purposes and containing 0.50 Net Acres, more
or less.
Lot 20, Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: .
Commencing at the Northwest Corner of Sec-
tion 14, Township 4 South, Range 10 West,
Gulf county, Florida and run thence
-S0001'37"E for 2,643.92 feet, thence
SN8913'14"E for 2.434 52 feet thence
SS144628"E for 401 98 feet:; thence
.74"23'46'W for 478'82 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a
central angle of 31-0621 '. a radius of 350 00
I feet and a tangent of 97.41 feet, thence South-
westerly along the arc of said curve for 190.01
feet to the end of said curve; thence
S4371725W for 13500 feet to the POINT OF
: BEGINNING' Thence continue S43'1725 W for
S148.31 feet. thence S742800 E for 31309
Feet more or less to the waters edge of the
West Arm of the Dead Lakes; thence North-
easterly along said vater's edge to a point
which is 560:351I8 E from the Point of Begin
ni rng thence N60'35"18W for 27836 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING. Subject to the
Northwesterly 20 feet thereof for Roadway and
S Utility purposes ard containing 063 acres.
more or less
Lot 21. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
ESCRIPTION Commencing at the Northwest
o. ornmer of Section 14. Township 4 South.
Range 10 West. Gulf County. Flonda and run
thence S00`01'37 E for 2.643.92 feet thence
N89' 13 14'E for 2.43452 feet; thence
S14'4628'E for 401 98 feet; thence
S74*2346W for 47882 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a
central angle of 3140621" a radius of 350.00
feet and a tangent of 97.41 feet, thence along
the arc of said curve for 190.01 feet to the end
of said curve, thence S43'1725W for 283.31
feet to the POINT OF BEGINN[NG- Thence con-
tinue S43 17'25 W for 63 86 feet to the begin-
ning of a curve concave to the Southeasterly
; anrd having a central angle of 09 3601". a ra
dius of 350.00 feet and a tangent of 29 39 feet.
thence Southwesterly along the arc of said
curve for 58.64 feet to the end of said curse.
thence S3341 24-W for 61 89 feet; thence
S5 70 14 33 E for306 04- feet more or less to the
water's edge of the West Annrm of the Dead
Lakes, thence Northeasterly along said waters
edge to a point which is 574"28600 E from the
Point of Begtnning; thence N74-2800W for
31309 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING
Subject to the Northwesterly 20 feet thereof for
Roadway and Utility purposes and containing
S: q.13Net Acres. moreo.less _
iLot 22, Dead Lakes West Subdivislon
S(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14. Township 4 South.
Range 10 West. Gulf County. Florida and run
thence S0001-37 E for 2,61392 fect, thence
N89*13'14 E for 2.43152 feet. thence
S14'4628 E for 401.98 feet: thence
574"23"46W for 478.82 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave Souti-easterly and having a
central angle of 31-06'21 a radius of 35000
feet and a tangent of 97 4 1 feet, tLence South-


westerly along the arc of said curve for 190.01
feet to the end of said curve; thence
S4317'25'W for 347.17 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a
central angle of 09*36'01", a radius of 350.00
feet and a tangent of 29.39 feet; thence South-
westerly along the arc of said curve for 58.64
feit to the end of said curve: thence
S3341'24"W for 61.89 to the POINT OF BE-
GINNING: Thence continue S3341"24W for
100.00 feet; thence S6400'57"E for 299.55
feet more or less to the water's edge of the
West Arm of the Dead Lakes; thence North-
easterly along said water's edge to a point
which is S7014'33"E from the Point of Begin-
ning; thence N70*14'33"W for 306.04 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING. Subject to the
Northwesterly and Southwesterly 20 feet there-
of for Roadway and Utility Purposes and con-
taining 0.63 acres, more or less.
Lot 23, Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)-
DESCRIPTION: Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14. Township 4 South,
Range 10 West, Gulf County, Florida and run
thence SOO01'37"E for 2,643.92 feet; thence
N891I3'14"E for 1,331.52 feet; thence
SOO013'52'W for 924.14 feet; thence
S6400'57"E for 290.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence S0013'52W for 313.85
feet more or less to the water's edge of the
West-Arm of the Dead Lakes; thence North-
easterly along said water's edge' to a point
which is S6400'57'E from the Point of Begin-
ning; thence N6400'57'W for 257.67 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING. Subject to the
Northeasterly 20 feet thereof for Roadway and
Utility purposes and containing 0.94 Net
Acres, more or less.
Lot 24, Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14, Township 4 South;
Range 10 West, Gulf County, Florida and run
thence SOO001'37"E for 2,643.92 feet; thence
N8913'14"E for 1,331.52 feet; thence
SO013'52'W for 924.14 feet; thence
56400'57"E for 145.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence continue S64*00'57'E for
145.00 feet. thence 500*13'52'W for 313.85
feet to the water s edge of the West Arm of the
Dead Lakes; thence Southwesterly along said
waters edge to a point which is S0013"52"W
from the Point of Beginning thence
NOO*13'52"E for 41593 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING.. Subject to the Northeasterly 20
feet thereof for Roadway and Utility Purposes
and containing 1.04 Net Acres, more or less.
Lot 25. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14, Township 4 South,
Range 10 West, Gulf County, Florida and run
thence SO01'37"E for 2,643.92 feet; thence
N89'13'14"E for 1,331.52 feet; thence
SO0=13'52'W for 924.14 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence S64*00'57"E for 145.00
fet;t: thence SOO*13'52'W for 415.93.feet more
or less to the water's edge of the West Arm of
the Dead Lakes. thence Westerly along said
water's edge to a point which tos SOOI13"52W
from the Point of Beginning; thence
N0013'52"E for 500 00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING
, Lot 26. Dead Lakes Westl Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14. Township 4 South,
Range 10 West. Gulf County. Florida and run
thence S00-01"37 E foE 2,643.92 feet. thence
N891314 'E for 1,331.52 feet, thence
SO13'52W for 764 22 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING" Thence 559'4239E for 33463
feet. thence S33'41"24W for 12000 feel;
thence N64'0057W for 248 J I feet thence
N001352 E for 159.92 feel to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Subject to the Westerly 40 feet
and the Easterly and Southwesterly 20 feet
therof for Roadway and Utility purposes and
containing 0.58 Net Acres. more or less
Lot.27. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIFlON Commencing at the Northwest
Comer ef Section 14. Township 4 South.
Range 10 West. Gulf County. Florida and run
thence S00Y01 37 E for 2.643 92 feet. thence
N89-13 14 E for 1,331.52 feet; thence
SO('1352W for 50000 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING Thence N891314"E for 407.75
feet: thence S04-5557W for 119.68 feet:
thence S070730-E for 80.62 feet. thence
S1957 43'W for 11267 feet.; thence
S74'28 00'E for 23.26 feet; thence
S-13 17'25W for 63 86 feet to the beginning of
a curve concave Southeasterly and having a
central angle of 0913601 a radius of 35000
feet and a tangent of 29.39 feet. thence South.
westerly along the arc of said curve for 58.64
feel to the end of said curve, thence
S3341 24 W for 41.89 feet, thence
N59-42 39W for 334.63 feet; thence
NOOI352"E for 264.22 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Subject to the Western 40 feet
and the SotLheasterly 20 feet thereof for Road-
way and Utility Purposes and containing 2 91
Net Acres, more or less.
Lot 28. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION. Commencing at the Northwest


Comer of Section 14, Township 4 South,
Range 10 West, Gulf County,.Florida and run
thence S0001'37"E for 2,643.92 feet; thence
N89 13'14"E for 2,434.52 feet; thence
S1446'28"E for 401.98, feet; thence
S74C23'46'W for 478.82 feet to the beginning
of a curve concave Southeasterly and having a
central angle of 27*43'51", a radius of 350.00.
feet and a tangent of 86.39 feet; thence South-
westerly along the arc of said curve for 169.40
feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING: Thence con-
tinue along said curve having a central angle
of 03*22'30, a radius of 350.00 feet and a tan-
gent of 10.31 feet; thence Southwesterly along
the arc of said curve for 20.62 feet to the end
of said curve; thence S431725"W for 283.31
feet; thence N7428'00'W for 23.26 feet;
thence NI9r57'43"E for 112.67 feet; thence
N07O07'30VW for 80.62 feet; thence
N0455'57"E for 163.82 feet; thence
N43 1654"E for 45.00 feet; thence
S4320'05"E for 230.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Subject to the Southeasterly 20.
feet thereof for Roadway and Utility purposes
and containing 0.80 Net Acres, more or less.,
Lot 47, Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTlON: Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14. Township.4 South,
Range 10 Weal Gulf County., Florida and run
thence SOO01'37"E for 2.643.92 feet; thence
N89134'14"E for 1,331 52 feet; thence
SOO l3'52"W for 400.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence N8913'14E for 464.64
feet; thence 543 1654W for 78.02. feet;
thence S04'5557W for 44.14.feet; thence
S89'13'14'W for 407.75 feet; thence,
N0013'52"E for 100.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Subject to the Western 40 feet'
-hereof for Roadway ard Utility purposes and
containing 0.88 Net Acres. more or less
Lot 43. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: Commencing at the Northwest
Corner of Section 14, Township 4 South,'
Range 10 West, Gulf County, Florida and run
thence SOI01'37"E for 2,643.92 feet; thence
N89el3'14"E for 1,331.52 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence continue 18913'14"E for
263.00 feet; thence S00*46'46"E for 99.98 feet;
thence S8913'14"W for 264.76 feet; thence
NOO*13'52"E for 100.00 feet to the POINT OF"
BEGINNING. Subject to the Western 40 feet
thereof for Roadway and-Utility purposes and
containing 0.51 Net Acres, more or less. I
Lot 44. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: Commencirn at the Northwest
Corner of Section 14, Township 4 SoUth,
Range 10 West. Gulf County, Florida and run
thence SO0'01'37 E for 2,643.92 feet; thence
N8913'14 E for 1.331.52 feet; thence
50O13"52'W for 10000 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence N8913'14"E for 264 76
feet, thence SO0O46'46 E for 99 99 feet,. thence
589'13'14 W for 26653 feet. thence
N001352'E for 100.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Subject to the Western 40 feet
thereof for Roadway and Utility purposes and
containing 0.52 Net Acres, more or less
Lot 45. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14, Township 4 South.
Range 10 West. Gulf County. Florida and run
thence SOOOI'37"E for 2.643.92 feet; thence
N89'13'14'E for 1.331.52 feet; thence
SOO13'52NW for 200.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence N89'13'14"E for 266.53
feet: thence SOO46'46"E for 99 99 feet; thence
S89 13'14 W for 26829 feet. thence
NOWI3'52"E for 100.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING Subject to the Westernm 40 feet
thereof for Roadway and Utility purposes and
containing 0 52 Net Acres. more or less.
Lot 46. Dead Lakes West Subdivision
(Unrecorded)
DESCRIPTION: Commencing at the Northwest
Comer of Section 14. Township 4 South,
Range 10 West. Gulf County. Florida and run
thence S0001'37'E for 2.643.92 feet; thence
N89'13'14'E for 1.331.52 feet; thence
SO13'52'W for 300.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING: Thence N89*13'14'E for 268.29
feet; thence S001646"E lbr 9998 feet. thence
SS8913'14 W for 270.05 feet; thence
NOO'13"52'E for 100.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. Subject to the Western 40 feet
thereof for Roadway and Uility purposes arnd
containing 0.53 Net Acres. more or less
TOGETHER WITH.
All buildings, stMuc ures. and Improvements of
every nature whatsoever now or hereafter situ
ated on the said property, and all furniture,
furnishings, fixtures, machinery. equipment.
Inventory and materials on site, and personal
property of every-nature- whatsoever now or
ereafter owned by the Mortgagor and located' .
In. on. or used or Intended to be used In con
nection with or with the operation of said
property, buildings, structures or other im-
provements, Including all extensions, addi-
tions. Improvements, betterments, renewals
and replacements to any of the foregoing: and
all of the right. title and Interest of the Mort-
gagor in any such personal property or fix.
tures subject to a conditional sales contract.
chattel mortgage or similar lien or claim to.
gether with the benefit of any deposits or pay-


ments now or hereafter made by the mortgagor
or on its behalf.
ALSO:
Together with all and singular the tenements,.
hereditaments, easements, and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertain-
ing, and the rents, issues, and profits thereof,
and also all the estate, right title, interest and
all claims and demands whatsoever, as well in
law as in equity, of said Mortgagor in and to
the same, and every part arid parcel thereof,
and also specifically but not by way of limita-
tion all gas and electric fixtures, ,radiators,'
heaters, water pumps, air conditioning equip-
ment, machinery, boilers, ranges, elevators
and motors, bath tubs, sinks, water closets,
water basins, pipes, faucets, and other plumb-
ing and heating fixtures, mantels, refrigerating
plants and ice boxes, window screens, screen
doors, venetian blinds, cornices, storm, shut-
ters and awnings, which are now or may here-
after pertain to or be used with. In or on said
premises, even though they be detached or de-
tachable, are and.shall be deemed, to be fli-
tures and accessones to the freehold anda
part of the realty
pursuant to the Final Judgmrent of Foreclosure en-
it-red on Augusi II, 199.1. In the above-styled
cause, pending tn said Court. Docket No. 94-05-
CA.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: TONYA KNOX, DEPUTY CLERK
Copies To
William H CraAford Esq -
Clifford W. Sanbom. Esq
L Lee Williarr. Jr. Esq
Publish: August 25 and September 1, 1994.


PUBLIC NOTICE
Notce Is hereby gier. that the Cullf County
Sherniffs Office has vehicles that will be disposed of
per Flonda Statute if not claimed by the owners on
or before September 23, 1994 Listed below art the
registered owners and drivers of the respective ve-
hicles at the time of Impound:
1. 1981 Chevy Van FL/KGQ95SS
VIN# CCG15D9B4106558 .
,REGISTERED TO: Michael C. Simmons,
3150 Atlantic Avenue. Daytona Beach. FL
321186224
DRIVER: James Jody Simkims
2. 1984 Ford 2 Dr. JPG7.8X
VIN# 1FABPO425EW128342
REGISTERED TO: Shirley D. Lucas,
P.O. Box 557, Forehand Rd., Wewahitchka, FL
32465-0557
DRIVER: Clay Lucas
3. 1981 Chewv Chevette 4 Dr. NOTAG .
VlNs IGl,.B68$6BY258380
S REGISTERED TO. No Record on VIN#
DRIVER. Stven A Clevenger
4. Black Ford Fairlane
VIN# 8K93113919328.'
DRIVER:.Robert Andrews ,
Owners rrmakirg claim must present evidence
of ownership at the Gulf County Shenfs Office at
1000 5th SL. Port St Joe. FL 32456 or call 19041
227-1115.
Publish: September 1 & 8 1994.

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City
Commission of the City of Port St Joe. Florida, at
its meeting on the 6th day of September. 1994. at
8 00 p mr EDT in the Municipal Building. 5th
:.Street Port SL Joe. Florida, will bhae a first


reading and consider an Ordinance. with the
following title:
Ordinance creating Secuon 7 46 of the
SCode of the City of Port St Joe,
prohibiting aggressive or obstructive
panhandling: providing definitions,
penalties. severability inclusion in the
Code. and an effec live date.
and at its meeting on September 20, 1994,
at 8:00 p.m. EDT., in the Municipal Building, 5th
Street, will O.onsider for final adoption the above
mentioned Ordinance.
All interested parties are invited to. attend
and be heard. Copies of said Ordinance are on file
at the office of the City Clerk and maybe inspected
b) the public during nonr.l. working hours.
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF PORT STF JOE, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Frank Pate, Jr., Mayor
Attesi: Is/ Jim Maloy, City Auditor/Clerk :
Publish. September 1, 1994.

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha the City
Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at
its meeting orn the 6th day of September, 1994, at
8:00 p.m. EOT in the Municipal Building' 5th.
Street, Port St Joe, Florida, will have a first
reading and consider an Ordinaice with the


following title:
Ordinance amending Section 18-40 of
the Code of the City of Port SL Joe,
pertaining to the price to be charged by
the City for water sold to all customers.
and at its meeting on September 20, 1994,
at 8:00 p.m.; EDT, in the Municipal Building, 5th
Street, will consider for final adoption the above
mentioned Ordinance.
All interested parties are invited to attend
and be heard. Copies of said Ordinance are on file
at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected
by the public during normal working hours.
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CrIY
OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
By: /s/f Frank Pate, Jr., Mayor
Attest:/s/ Jim Maloy, City Auditor/Clerk
Publish: September 1, 1994.




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


Barfield's Sheet Metal & Roofing


BUILT-UP ROOFS SINGLE PLY

FLAT ROOFS WITH WARRANTY SHINGLES

METAL ROOFS TILE ROOF & ROOFING REPAIRS
SHEET METAL MADE-TO-ORDER


136 Highway 71 904/648-5001 Wewahitchka, FL 32456
State of Florida Lic. # RC 0050793 Richard Barfield Owner





NOTICE



Five Point and Wetappo Landfills will


be closed Monday, September 5, 1994,


in observance of Labor Day.


Regular hours will resume Tuesday.


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



OUR BEST PEOPLE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS





S REALTOI- .ASSOCIATE


SWe are proud to introduce our newest

sales agent, Teresa Waddell. Teresa's

S commitment to excellence is, apart of a
tradition of success that makes Coldwell'

SBanker Summer Properties the one to call

in Port St. Joe, whether buying or. selln-g

home. Call Teresa forafiyour real estate needs.



Coldwell Banker Summer properties

Expect the Best (904) 227-1892
---------------------------e aaaa asv5


-N--^


Fantasy Properties, Inc. 44,

1200 U., 4Hwy.98* John M. Delorme, Realtor Joan Kent 647-3264
Mexico Beach, FL 32410 .* 647-3633 Margie Miller 229-6502
M/ex4cBeac oh8, FL 0 Ellen F. Allemore, Realtor Judie McCormick- 648-8595
(904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478 647-8939 Don Rains 647-3270
Earl Groh 647-3199 Joan Smithwick 648-8121
Joy Holder 648-8493


REALL, NEW LISTINGS:

Sea Shore, Naulllus Dr., Block A, Lot 9, city vialer. ciiv Lewser. 80'x150.
lot. $20 000 -
Large Gulf-f-ont lot: Appioximaiely 87 feet of gulf-front x 262 ft.
deep. Picea to seil at 573 500
Beachfronl Gullfalre Townhome: 9805 Hwy. 98, For your own pleas-
ure, invetmeri or combination Beautluilly aecotarsea tuinri.red 2
bd.,2 1/2 oa lcwnr.cr.e Only 1 vaiiablel S 103.000


MEXICO BEACH
207 Louisiana Ave. Lo.eig 3 bdim 2 ba mobile nome on 75x112
iol Has many extras Incluoing scieened porcr.es. fireplace, islana in
kil Ig master barm suite w.wOlk-ir, Closel. Pricea to iell at 59.9.00
316 Halley Dr. Center unirl ,n riplex N.ce quiel neighborhood, 3
oDam 2 bao 55.000
612 Georgica Ave.- Lg. 4 bdrm.;, 4 b mobile home. carpord Ig
100'x100' lot. Some furnishings possible ,wasoner/oryei. ceil.ring Ions.
wood burning stove, priced right.at $59,900. ,
117 First St., .bd- 1 ..stibet ousa 6 4r.al, nice.
weekend ret ,urnis .
306 Fortner Ave. Investors special. Duplex. Downstairs unit has 2
bdrm., 1 bath. Upstairs unit has 1 bdrm. and bath on second floor
and 1 huge bdrm. and 1/2 hath on third floor. Fully furnished, priced
to sell at $67,500. Excellent rental property.
54 First St. Lovely stucco home ch/b, master-BR, great rm., kitchen,
. 1 BA, laundry hook-ups and deck upstairs. Downstairs finished as
den, with Ig. bath. Great possibilities. Garage. Only 5 years. Large
99' x 280' lot, storage shed, back yard chain link fenced. $85,000.

CAPE SAN BLAS
WATERFRONT CAPE SAN SLAS Cape Dunes Subd., Lavishly deco-
Lated executive home on,cement pilings never rented. 4/5 bd., 4
ba. with many extras including washer/dryer, Icemaker, underneath
- parking. Hurricane shutters, fireplace, many furnishings remain. Ap-
prox. 2,500 sq..ft. Priced at $250,000.


BEACON HILL
518 2nd Ave., Beacon Hill. Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 ba. stilt home in excel.
cond. Newly painted, screened porch, dishwasher, disposal and mi-
crowave. Approx. 1500 sq. ft. Was $67,000. Slashed to sell at
$59,890.
Gull View 6924 Hwy. 98, Beacon Hill. 3 bd., 2 ba. unit upstairs Ig.
screened porch overlooking gulf. Fully furnished great rental po-
tential. Downstairs partially completed apartment kit., ba., liv.
rm., bd. and storage area. Nice lot. Priced to sell at $77,500.
Mobile home Third Ave. between 5th and 6th St. 2 bd., 1 bo., with
porch. Furnished. $35,000..


BEACHFRONT
Gulf Aire Townhome 9821 Hwy. 98. Lovely bd.. 2 1/2 ba. town-
house right on ,he Wjt N /ir c uitirdiaE- eti llct.ental his-
tory. Tastefully ,oVsae .$ ,000, A. L / v %
35th St. Windsorig fl. A must see super nice, spacious floor plan -
million dollar view, not on rental program. Lg. 3 bdrm., 3 ba. town-
home, end'unit. 2 balconies, lots of stor. Jaloused area on ground
floor for cook-outs, etc. Ceramic -tile in kit. & great rm. vertical
blinds thruout. Exquisitely furnished, all included at $179.500.


Dolphin Run 05 Niceiy jurnshed LBR. 2 5 ba. townhome on the,
Gulf. Two decks overly kirtIie aer. covered parking excel
rental sola lully fumnishi-l.dl"w '$97,900.
Dolphin Run 7 Completr sr'i~hih townnome, taslefully deco-
raied Sit orn deck. andoa be il JIew of gult, S11.9900
$102,000. .
GulfAlre Townhome N9709 Waterfront, nicely tuinlsned, swimming
pool & tennis court privileges $96,500..


BEACH SIDE
SCorner of 31st S. -Duplex each side of dupleix has 1 bd. 1 ba.
Sneatlyv furnished Good rental hlslory. S85.000
101-A Miramar Dr. 2 bd 1 1/2 ba townhome. furnished, new car-
pet. 19 landscaped corner yard with sprinkler system & priv. fence
Wolerview from 2nd floor Convenient location near marinas, Pleier
Rd & Canal Pa.kway a%-?60- NEW PRICE $65,900.
37th St. Gulf Whitle Sands 1, 2 and 3. Completely furnished 2
bearoom 2 both townnomes. close to Gulf. All three for $180,000. -
110 40th St. Apt. #2 2 bd., 1 ba., furnished, close to beach, re-
duced to $37,000. Make offer.

GULFAIRE
312 Gulfalre Dr.: Absolutely-beautiful Ig. 3 or 4 bdrm. home w/
Sunken great room. 2 1/2 bath. Approx. 4 years old. Cedar siding -
2 car garage cen n/a, oak floors & carpet. Dream kitchen w/
islona, separate dining Must see. $139,000.
109 Gulf Aire Dr. Enjoy, beautiful sunset from your wrap-around
deck. 5 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 story cedar home. Downstairs Ideal for visi-
tors or relatives or fantastic rec room. Many amenities and this Is a
must seel REDUCED TO $184,900.
GulfAlre Dr. Triplex, two 3 bd., 2 ba. units and one I bd., 1I ba.
unit, very nice, good Investment, all 3-at $175; 000
ST. JOE BEACH
5948 Georgia Ave., 2 bd., 2 ba. mobile home on 75'x150' lot. Dou-
ble garage. $42,500.
142 Bay St., Very nice 2 id., I ba. stilt home on Ig. 75'xl'25' lot, ap-
prox. 960 sq. ft. Exce. cond., pa I Gulf ew. Ground level can
enclosed. 4FuII up%+ hrlhrough-
out. Custom 'i tdo -vd rings. ldsNer/lybr hook-. Priced at
$69,500.
113 Pelican Walk. Nice 3 bd.. 2 ba. modular home. Beach access,
tastefully decorated, sold furnished. Approximately 1 1/2 years old.
Was $69,000, Reduced to $39,500.
135 Desoto St. Neat 3 bd.. 1 ba. home, short walk to beach, gulf
view from upper deck, Ig. corner lot, fully furnished with washer/
dryer and two utility sheds. Reduced to $59,900.
Coronado St. Like new 2 bd.. I ba: sturdy double wide home, 2 biks
to beach, ch/a, furnished. Front deck. Ig. back screen porch, w/
walkway to cute little I bd, I ba. granny house. Outside shower,
stor. bldg. low maintenance yd. w/natural terrain. Neat as .a pini
$60,000.
100 Santa Anna. Frarre duplex 2 bd., 1 ba. upstairs, I bd., 1 ba.
downstairs, window A/C's. 1/2 block to beach. Good rental history.
$80.000.
Coronado #7 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba, townhome, unrestricted gulf view,
furnished. nice. Reduced to $65,000. Make offer.
PORT ST. JOE
105 Hunter St., Oak Grove. Great starter home 2 bdr., with study
or 3 bd., 1 ba., den, ch/a. laundry rm & workshop on a nice 89'x60'
lot. Priced to sell at $39,000.
505 Reid Ave. Nice 2 tl.. 1 ba.. sp lrch, fc. e frame
home with -se B .Erbnda (5 i otrw; lot. Must
sell. $45,000.


818 Marvin Ave., Nice laige home in good neighborhood 4
Ddrm 2 ba 2 level hoe on Ig 100lx175 Approx. 2400 sq ft
Cen. heat/air, sl s rfii.wcqr-gjTr?.=pq/jgwof..l"d dog
kennel. 10xa12 h asj s 6ha&VWid oPV n A e.99.
$73.900 .:
Sub-Shop 401 Monument business for sale. Mom & Pop business
with long term record for making money Business equipment In-
ventory. $25.000
Avenue C Lot -I0BF gltwOx xaIrfJttel' M ed to sell at
$3.500. -


98,& HIGHLAND VIEW
Hwy. 98 &'Sth St., Great commercial locallon winn many possibilil-
ties. Was seafood market. some equipment remodeled In 92.;'
Priced light-t $8..00


WEWAHITCHKA, HOWARD CREEK,
WHITE CITY -
White City Volunleer St. 2 bd 1 ba., nice starter home. Carport,
large out building pretty lor Priced to sell $34,000.
Land's Landing Evergreen DrIve 1983 14'x67' mobilehome 3
bd., 2 ba New septic lank & well January 1992. Central a/c &
cen gas heat Appliances Includedi Equity & assume mortgage, If
qualified $25 000
Howard Creek Greal fishing year-round living, 3 bd., 1,ba., mo-
bile home. furn, storage snea. well, screened porch, $32,500. 1
Acre cleated.
OVERSTREET
406 ff. Canal Dr., Canal front 2 bd., 2 ba. stucco home. 2 storage
sheds, privacy fence on almost I acre. Great buy, $79,900.
Canal front home Overstreet Large 3 barm 2 bo home on ap-
prox. 4'acres with 225' on the canal. ihis lonely 2 story stilt home
has many amenities Including cedar-lined walk-In closets, jacuzzl,
cen h&a, ground floor enclosed with 3 garage doors. Lg. 38'x60'
metal building with two 12x12' roll-up doors Included. Was
$162,000. Reduced to 11Q-0ooro SLASHED TO $135,00011
Early Times Time WVptappo Creek. Dedicated waterfront, 1.5
acres, 2 septic pLohlti roelftme Nl llrking hidea-
wayl $27,500.
Pleasant Rest Cemetery Rd. 2 bdrm.. 1 ba. approx. 1080 sq. ft.,
home sold w/refrig. & stove. Situated on 1/2 corner lot. Only 5,
years old, $49,900.
Wetappo Creek, end of Miller Lite Lane: 3 bd., 2 ba. unfurnished
mobile home. Two storage sheds., ch/a. Has screened porch.
deck, beautiful view of Wetappo Creek. Located on over an acre
lot $50,000.
W. Forest St. 1982 60' 2 bd. furn. mobile home w/porch & storage
shed, well & new pump. Located on leveled, treed lot, approx.
.663 acres. Call for directions. $28,500.

COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT PROPERTY
PORT ST. JOE
2.5 plus acres commercial/Industrial with old garage, lots of
possibilities, $99,000.
MEXICO BEACH
37th St. approx. 75'x100' beachside, Pier Road., $57,000.
. S. 40th St. -approx. 75'x100', Lot 2, Block 7. Unit 5 $35,000
Corner 13th & Hwy. 98 Lot 3, Business Center 90'x190', comm.
$120,000

ST. JOE BEACH
U.S. 98 between Balboa & Magellan 3/4 block & 1 lot Permitted
for condos only. $300,000

LOTS
GulfAIre Subdivision
Gulfalre Dr., Lot 22, block "D', nice lot, single family, priced to sell at
$16,000.
Lot 39, Block "C', corner lot next to swimming pool and tennis
courts. Excellent location. $25,000.
Lots 32 and 33, BIk. C, Gulfaire, Phase II. Sewer toap paid; 4-18,000.
Reduced to $16,501 for a limited period of time. Owner will sell
BOTH LOTS together at a reduced price. Make offer.
Beacon Rd.: Lot 18 ., r t oppald possll owner financ-
ing. Good ioc& 9;losk sweoorl, r i 2 .rc'r
Beacon -Rd.: Lot 9. Block E. sewer tap paid, nice, level lot,.


$22.900
Periwinkle Dr., 75 x 125' lot $23.500
GulfAlre Dr. Lot I 1,.Block C, Phase 2 approx. 75'x125'. $29,000.
GulfAire Dr. Lot 25 & 26. Block C. Phase 2 approx. 72.6'x146' &
73x150 S 17.000ea.
GulfAIre Dr. Lot 9. Block G. Phase 2 approx. 74'x120' -
close to'pool & tennis court $22,800
GullAIre Dr. Lot 15. Block C. Phase 2 approx. 85'x125', $22,900
MEXICO BEACH
Azalea St., Lot 18. block 4 unit 11, 80'x100' houses, 4-1-600. Re-
duced to $16.500.
Azalea St., Lot 19. lock 4. unit 11,.75'x100'. houses 4-4-600. Re-
duced to $16,500.
16th St., Lot 8. block D, unit 2, 75'x100' lot abuts pond. Reduced to
$20,500. '
Large corner lot, corner ,Hatley Dr. & Hwy. 386,. Mexico Beach.
* Zoned residential, $17,500.
Maryland Ave. Lot 9, Blk. B. Unit 12A, 75'x1Op', zoned for mobile
homes,.$12.000.
7th St. Lot 6. Block C, unit 14, 100' x 158.33' Stor. shed. $13,500.
South 36th St.: Excellent 75' x 100' lot 4th from water. $55.000
8th St., between Oleander & Fortner,50'xl50', $17,500
Corner of Robin Lane & Hwy. 386-A. Nice vacant lot; Reduced
,$.14.000
Ready to build? Buy this level, cleared lot on Robin Lane. Survey
available. $12,500.
Robin Lane Unit 17. Block 1., Lot 10 '- approx.'250'x100' Irregular
shape, has septic tank, restricted to houses -$17,500
Grand4sle Kim Kove -Lot 8, Block C, Unit 15 houses, $12,000
.Grand Isle Nan Nook & Kim Kove Lot 19, Block D approx.
.71.8'x11.6' houses ,.$11,500
131 Pine St.Lot 10. Block 6. Unit ".1, 75'xi00' houses $12,500.

CAPE SAN BLAS
Gulf Shore Drive:close to Gulf. One nice 50'xl00' lot, $24,000.
ST. JOE BEACH
Amerlcus & Selma-Lot 13, Blk. 10. Unit I approx. 75'x150', $15,500.
Amerlcus & Selma -Lot 14. Blk. 10, Unit 1 approx. 84'xl50, $14,500.
Ward St. Lot 2. Block 47, Unit 2 approx. 75'xl50'. $12,500
Ward St. Lot 3. Block 47. Unit 2 approx. 75'xl50'. $12.500

BEACON HILL
Lucia St. Large vacant lot with barn. 100'x120' $19,500
Beacon Hill Estates Hwy. 386 Lot 9, Block 1. Unit I approx.
100'x120', $17,000
Beacon Hill Estates Lucia Ave. Lot 10. Block 1, Unit 1, Approx.
100'xl20 13.000
6th St. Lots 5 & 6, Block 3. Unit 1 Irregularr $32.000.
3rd St. & 4th Ave.Lot 20. Block 22, $13.500

ST. JOSEPH SHORES
Large gulf front lot a 77' of waterfront by 370 ft.
deep. Priced to sell a i/LbI
OVERSTREET
Creekwood: 2 nice large lots. Buy together and have over an
acre. $10,000 each.
Overstreet area $60,000. Property 467'x467' (before bridge), sold
with 295' communications tower, utility shed. fence:
Sunshine Farms *- 7 + acres. $7,500 per acre. One parcel with sep-
tic tank at $14,500 if sold separately.
Creekwood Estates Lot 17. 1/2 acre, $11,000
Sunshine Acres -Lot 8, 2,1 acres owner financing $12,000
Highway 386 -across from Sunshine Farms 3 +acres. $17.000.




Have A Safe and Memorable

Labor Day Holiday


L


w


B~n~t.i'~P~R6~YLI ~-Cr











PAGE 7B


'92 Plymouth Laser Sporty, excel.
cond., burgundy w/tinted windows.
647-8058. 4tc 9/1
Cadillac Style, 1982 Coupe .de
Ville, good condition, ps, pb. ac.
White, $1,300. Call 647-5006.
Itp 9/1
1986 Mercury Grand Marquis.
full power, cloth interior, $3,200.
648-8990. tfe 9/1
1974 Ford truck, 4 wheel drive, 4
speed, new brakes, fresh paint, ready
to go, $2,500. 229-8577. tfc 9/1
1965 Mustang Convertible, like
new, has won over 50 trophies. 229-
8919. 2tc 8/25
1986 GMC hi-top conversion van
(Starcraft) with all options, 17k ml. on
new replacement engine (not rebuilt),
maintenance records available, 1
owner, like new, original cost
$31,900. Asking $6,500. Must see.
904-647-5694. 3tp 8/18
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.
tfe 9/1







Mature young lady going to night
school 2 nights a week, desperate for
work Will do anything. You name it,
I'll do it. Good with kids, animals, eld-
erly housecleaning & more. Call 229-
8230 day or night, ask for Nancy.


Do you need help finding quality
child care or want to be a family child
care homeprovider? Please call Re-
source and Referral at Early Child-
hood Services. 1-800-768-8316. We
will supply you with the Information
* you need. 4tc 8/11i

A. Port St.Joe Lodge No. 11
4 .Reg. Stated Communication
1st and 3rd Thursday of each
month. 8:00 p.m.. Masonic Hall.
214 Reid Ave.
Jim Mannoh, W.M.
Bill Jordon. Sec.
thru /94
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
-Open Meeting: Sunday 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday 8:00 p,.m.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
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


STUTZMAN CONST. CO.
All Types Roofing
30 years expenence
Lic. #RB0030Q39, RC 0038936'
'Where Qualit, Is Higher. '
Than Price"
229-8631










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


I OATN I0O ETFRRN GARAGSAEI


26' Sports. Fisherman includes
flying bridge, plus trailer, $8,000.
648-8767. 2tc 8/25
14 ft. boats, motors and galva-
nized trailers, priced to sell. Call 229-
6585. 2tc 8/25
STEVE'S OUTBOARD SERVICE,
White City, anytime, 827-2902.
tfc 9/1


14' Boston Whaler with
20 hp Mercury, mint con-
dition. Call 227-2112, ask
for Phil. See at St. Joe
Rent-All.
tfc 9/i


3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. gulf view
on Cape San Bias. $485 month plus
utilities, $100 deposit. 647-5349 after
6 EST, or 227-1235 anytime.
tfc 9/1
Beachfront, Beacon Hill, one
bdrm., 1 1/2 ba.; furnished town-
house, $525 month. Call Parker Real-
ty at Mexico Beach, 648-5777.
tfc 9/1
Mexico Beach, 2 bdrm., 2:ba. on
canal. unfurnished. no pets, $500
month and deposit. Appliances in-
cluded. 648-5903. tfc 9/1.
Recently remodeled 3 bdrm., I
ba. with garden tub, screen porch'
gas stove, w/d hookup. $500 month
plus utilities. Bay St, St. Joe Beach.
Call Parker Realty. 648-5777.
Stfc 9/1


Need Your Lawn Cut or other
Yard Work done? Call Mike or Chris
Mock. 229-6460. tfc 8/4

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PAYS1 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.

C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe woik, dozer work, root
rake, front-end-looder, lot clearing,
. septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt.
Pt. 2, Box A C, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6018


CERAMIC TILE WORK
Floors or walls.
New or remodel.
24 years experience.
Free estimates.
Pete, 229-9033 tre /i

(904) 229-8161
FAYE'S NAIL SALON
r TOTAL NAILCARE '
Certified N4il Technician
1905 Long Ave., Port St. Joe 'Z.Z
Call for ApptL



Avon

CATHERINE L. COLLIER
Independent Sales Representative

211 Alien Memorial Way Port St. Joe
(904) 229-8460


Sign of BOAT & MOTOR REPAIR
So Of* RENTAL BOATS
mw* WE BUY & SELL
Uhe Shiner S USED BOATS & MOTORS'
904/639-5272 4TC 8/11



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


Mobile home, 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath.
stove & ref. furnished, screened
porch, carport, private lot. Adults, no
pets. $275 per month, water fur-
nished, $150 deposit. 647-8772.
tfc 9/1
Apartment for rent: Beach view,
2 BR, furnished, washer, dryer, wa-
ter, trash included. Mexico Beach.
Call after 9 p.m., 648-4112.
"2 bedroom unfurnished trailer at
St. Joe Beach. 647-5327.
S tfc 9/1
2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home,
furnished, $275; unfurnished $250.
Security deposit, $150. 516 5th St.,
Highland View. 647-3264: tfc 9/1
The Phantry Hotel, Rooms Pri-
vate baths or dormitory style. Daily or
weekly rates. 302 Reid Ave. Port St.
Joe, 229-9000. tfc 9/1


Nice, clean, 2 bdrm., I bath un-
furnished trailer, located on St. Joe
Beach. No pets. Call 647-5361.
S tfc 9/1
2 bedroom and 3 bedroom mobile
homes. No pets. Gulf Shore Court,
648-8211. Also mobile home spaces
for rent. tfc 9/1

PINE RIDGE APTS., (904) 227-
7451. Rents starting at $225.00 per
mo. Affordable Living for low to mid-
dle Income families. Featuring 1, 2 &
3 bedroom apts. with cen. h&a, ener-
gy saving appliances, patios & outside
storage. -For hearing impaired call
(904) 472-3952. Equal Housing Op-
portunily. tfc9/1

No need for wet carpets. Dry
clean them with HOST. Use rooms
right away. Rent machine. St. Joe
Furniture, 227-1251. thru 12/94


Handyman Service, Painting,
Hauling. Garage Cleaning. Landscap-
Sng/Irrigation. Reasonable rates. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Gene Brady. call
anytime. 229-2618. 4ty 8/18
S American region Bingo Thurs-
day night, 7:00 p.m. Cash prizes.
Early bird 5:00 p.m. Meetings 1st
Monday of each month, 8:00 p.m.
tfe 8/4

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


STRICKLAND ELECTRIC
All Type Electrical Work
24 Hr. Service
LIC.#ER0013168 INSURED
647-8081
ALAN STRICKLAND

We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
.Guns

Indian Swamp Campground
Hwy. C-387, Howard Creek



Wauneta's Accounting
& Income Tax

Wauneta Brewer- St. Joe Beach
647-5043


5X10 '10x10 10x20
On Site Rentals.6 Days A Week
ASK ABOUT FREE MONTH'S RENT
St. Joe Rent-All
First St. 227-2112

Mini-
Warehouses





f Franklin

Building

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


Liberty Manor Apts., 800 Tap-
per Dr., Port St. Joe. Affordable
housing for the elderly and the
handicapped.
Cen. h &a, laundry facilities, en-
ergy efficient const., handicapped
equipped apts., available. Stove & re-
frig. furri., fully carpeted, 1 bdrm.,
apts., on-site manager.
Equal Opportunity Housing
Complex. Rent is based on income.
This complex is funded by the
Farmers Home Administration and
managed by Advisors Realty.
Call 229-6353 for more informa-
tion. .._
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
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.
Cidl 229-6777 after 7 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE. Call George
Duren at 229-6031 and leave mes-
sage. tfe 9/1
Warehouses, small and large,
some with office, suitable for small
business, 229-6200. tfc 9/1

APARTMENT FOR RENT
2 bedroom, 1 bath, ch&a,
appliances, carpet, ceiling
fan, call Kenney 227-7241
or Phil 227-2112.
tfc 9/1


COUNSELING FOR CHILDREN,
ADOLESCENTS, AND ADULTS
Barbara K. Miner, LCSW, ACSW
^uceiysetSNWDOzz. .t.- -
518-A.FirstSt.l Evenings & Sat. by Appt.,
Port St. Joe, FL (904) 229-1018
tfc 8/4


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



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




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














Services



"I Will Work for YOU!'
(904) 648-8492





BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
mal Engine Repa* WEEDING

SLawn Mowers Lawn

Bea Chain Saws

'* Generators
\ *Pumps
'I Tillers
Mexic Go-Karts

229-2727
328 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe
Pon St. Joe


Yard Sale: Saturday, 8:00 a.m. -
1:00 p.m. 5824 Americus Ave., St.
Joe Beach. Light fixtures, coats, gad-
gets, baskets & stuff. ltp 9/1
Friday and Saturday, Mexico
Beach by Pier, Electric grill, antiques,
original arts, dishes, chairs, lamps,
lots of stuff, good stuff. Itc 9/1
Yard Sal: Books. furniture, a lot
of new items, 621 Woodward Ave.,
Saturday, 8:00 till. Itp 9/1
Yard Sale: Friday, 8:00 a.m. -
1:00. 419 7th St. in Highland View.
Garage Sale: Saturday, Sept 3, 8
a.m. 12 noon CDT, 36th St, Mexico
Beach, follow signs. Baby bed, baby
clothes & toys, ladies' jeans, dog ken-
nel, furniture, boats, lots more,
Yard Sale: 2 families. Sat., Sept.
3rd, from 8:00 12:00. Lots of
clothes, kitchen aid center,, sofa,
chair, lots more. Cancel if rain. 1613
Marvin Ave. Itp 9/1
Kristin Renfro is having a yard
sale. Lots of stuffed animals. Clothes
and knick knacks also, 8:30, Satur-
day, 1019 Marvin Ave. Itp 9/1
Yard Sale: Saturday. 8 a.m. until.
All size children's clothes, bicycles,
Genu hunting boat, lots more. 106
2nd Ave., Oak Grove. ltc 9/1
Big Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 3, 8A-
11A, 3rd St, Beacon Hill. 2 families
cleaning house. Some remodeling
done, have misc, household items,
Boys/girls clothes, sz. 12 mo. 4T
(win. & sum.) Name brand toys. adult
clothing, ceiling fan, beer. tap, logo
mirrors, tod. buster car seat (40 lbs.),
stroller, carrier, crib lite (sound acti-
vated). Holiday decorations.' Lots of
misc. Don't miss! Cancel if rains. Sor-
ry no early sales. Itc9/1


'CATERING & CAKES
229-6154
SEWING &
ALTERATIONS
once per month


THE FASHION EXCHANGE
220 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe
227-3183
New & Used Clothing for the Entire
Family. Accessories and Misc. Items.
Hours 10 .am. 6 p.m.
Closed Wed. & Sunday S 9/1

CENTIPEDE SOD
Free Estimates for
Top Quality Sod
BARBEE SOD COMPANY
639-5904
tfc 9/1

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. ,a/

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



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


Inside Yard Sale, Sat., Sept. 3,
8:00 a.m. until at Gulf Co. Assn. for
Retarded Citizens Bldg., 200 Peters
St. (across from Sr. Citizens Site).
Clothing for the entire family' and
misc. items. Itp 9/1
Yard Sale, Sat, Sept. 3. 135 Bal-
boat St., St. Joe Beach. First block off
Hwy. Clothes, CD's, games, toys, etc.
Itp 9/1
Garage Sale: Auto, Kelvinator re-
frigerator, microwave, furniture, .lots
of misc. 2502 Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach,
Saturday. ltc 9/1

3 Family Yard Sale: Sat.,
Sept. 3, 8 a.m. 1 pm. Lawn
mower, household Items,
books, baby clothes. Lots
more. 11th St., Highland
View, the road before Carpet
Country.

Yard Sale, Friday only, 8
a.m. till. Mult-famnlly. Pro-
ceeds go to Covenant House.
Ministries, Wilbur and Mary
Linda Butts. Directors, 613
Madison Street, Oak Grove.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR





LOST: Large black, male cat with
white feet, chin and chest July 9 in
Wewa in the water plant area. Wear-
ing lavender flea collar, cash reward
offered. 2tp 8/25


With A Smile
HOUSECLEANING &
Light Yard Work
227-3268
Call Nights ..,













RemodelIng
i Repairs
New Construction


W Weather Tight
T Construction

C Licensed & Insured
RR0060690
Kevin O'Neill, Owner 229-8635
tfc 9/1



St. Joe Rent-All, Inc.
Small Engine Repairs
"Factry Warranty Center I

Lawnmowers
SWeedeaters a-h
KeinO' Tillers 29 3

S. Chain saws I
Generators
Pumps
Engine Sales


706 1st St.-St. Joe
S 227-2112
L MMMM--


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


FOSTER TREE &

e LAWN SERVICE
No Job Too Big .
.... Or Too Small S
FREE ESTIMATED *
Licensed & Insured 904/ 39-5368
Pd. thin 12/


.


TRADES and SERVICES











- uv5a'' p 's ?fQm MP ?Tn T1qnAv- 1.1994


PAGiE8 B THE ST xxt FORT ST .,JOEF,.0.T..., 1


Part-time maintenance man need-
1 ed, 20 hours per week. Experience .a
must all 229-6353. Itc 9/1

Need a caring, responsible per-
son to supervise an eight year old af-
ter school in home at Gulf Aire Subd.
Call 648-5777 or 647-3444 nights.
tfe 9/1

Weekend babysitter, 2:30 10:00
p.m. Saturday' and Sundays in your
home, 1 child. References required.
Call 229-9024. 3tp 9/1

Experienced part-time T.V. tech-
nician. Apply in person at 310 Reid
Ave. 2tc 8/25

The Gulf County Board of County
'Commissioners will accept applica-
tions for (2) laborer positions.
Must be capable to perform all
types of general labor, 'must be able to
run a level, set grade, shoot eleva-
tions, and be willing to learn to run
heavy equipment. Applicants must ei-
ther possess a CDL driver's license, or
a Class 4 / Chauffeur's driver's 11-
,cense and obtain a CDL Driver's with-
in (6) months after being employed.
Applicants must be a high school
graduate or equivalent. Applications
may be picked up and 'submitted at
the Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court-
house, 1000 5th-St. Port St. Joe. FL.
(9:Q00 am. 5:00 p.m. E.D.T.) or the
Gulf County Road Department (7:00
a.m. 3:30 p.m. C.D.T.). The deadline
,for submitting applications is Friday,
September 9, 1994, 3:30 p.m. C.D.T..
Gulf County enforces a Drug-
free Workplace' Policy ,and is an
;Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer.
/s/ Warren J. Yeager, Jr.
Chairman
Attest: ,
Benny C. Lister '
Clerk of Courts
Publish: Aug. 25 and Sept. 1. 1994


Pest control sales person wanted.
Call 227-7378. 2tc 8/25

Looking for dependable babysit-
ter for 2 1/2 year old boy, M-F. 9-5.
in Beaco Hill, Mexico Beach area.
647-3284. call after 5 p.m. 2tp 8/25

Head Start Teacher: North Flori-
da Head Start is recruiting teachers
for its Head Start Center In Calhoun
County. Minimum qualification is a
combination of education, and experi-
ence. with a Child Development Asso-
ciate certificate with experience; or
(preferred) a B.S. in Early Childhood
Education. Must possess excellent
written and oral communication skills.
record keeping ability, and strong
leadership potential. Ability to work
Cooperatively with families and com-
munity resource personnel Is essen-
. tial. Responsibilities Include manage-
ment of county center, supervision of
a strong parent Involvement program.
For info and application, contact:
North Florida Head Start. P. 0. Box
988. Wewahitchka. FL 32465: or call
.(904) 639-5080. Equal Opportunity
Employer. 2tc 8/25

Assistant Teacher: North Flori-
da Head Start is recruiting an assist-
ant teacher for its Calhoun County
Center. Qualified applicants should
hold CDA certification, have at least
two years experience working with
pre-school children, and hold. or have
ability to obtain, Florida. CDL. Must
possess excellent written and oral
communication skills, and be able to-
work cooperatively with parents. and
volunteers.
S For info and application, contact:
North Florida Head Start, P. 0. Box
988. Wewahitchka; FL 32465; or call
(904) 639-5080. Equal Opportunity
Employer. 2tc 8/25

Experienced babysitter to come,
into home part-time with Christian
background and experience with
young children. Please call 647-8889.
Proficient typist, at least 50
cwpm. with excellent language skills
in composition and grammar. A famil-,
larity with desk top publishing system
and graphic arts experience desired.
Submit written resume or apply in
person to: The Star, P. 0. Box 308.
Port St. Joe, FL 32456. tfc 7/21

Full time and part time weekends
and weekdays. Very strong industrial
mechanical skills required. Call 904-
227-3554 after 9 p.m. or Larry. 227-
3587. tfc 9/1

Career.Opportunity. Opening for
sales agent with Florida real estate li-
cense. Parker Realty of Mexico Beach,
904-648-5777. tic 9/1

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, ffc 9/1

CNA's needed for all shifts. Train-
ing available. Apply 1n person at Bay
St. Joseph Care Center. 220 Ninth
St., Port St. Joe. tffc 9/1


Nordic Track, excel. cond., like
new. Also 10' Bass Tender boat, new.
229-6773. It 9/1
Coldspot thinwall freezer. 22 cu.
ft., $50. Exercise machine, $50. Call
227-1259. ltp 9/1

Jacuzzi with whirlpool, like new,
550 gallon, kept indoors. ,Ultraviolet
cleaning, sold for $7,000, will sell for
$2,500 firm. Call 647-5995. Itc 9/1

One oak, pecan shell finish, dinin
table, 6 chairs & hutch. $250; 1. lov
seat $30; I Jenny Lin baby bed w/
mattress & bumpers $65; 1 rocking
chair $15; 1 swivel rocker $20; 1 solid
maple dressing table w/mirror; 1 ster-
eo plays 33 & 45 records,'w/lot of 33
classical, sacred & 60's records.
tfc 9/1

30 gal. aquarium w/power filter,
everything you need to set up $60.
229-8577. tfc 9/1

Tired of flea dips & sprays? Ask
BARFIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN, 229-
2727 about HAPPY JACK STREAKERI
One streak down the back, around
the neck and down the stomach lasts
14 days. Available O-T-C BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN. 229-2727.
4tc 9/1

Captain's waterbed w/4 drawers
on each side plus storage cabinet on
ea. cornet w/mirrored headboard,
maple, sold for $1.800 new, asking
$250. Call 229-6300 after 5 p.m.
tfc 8/18

Port St. Joe Western Auto now
-honoringPanama 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.
tfc9/1


Spinet piano. Responsible party
to take over payments. Can be seen
locally. 904-734-7320. 3tc 8/18

HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:
Electronic device controls fleas In the
home without pesticides. Patented de-
sign creates burst of light fleas can't
resist. Results overnight. BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN. 229-2727.
10tc 7/14

Western Auto Special. Computer
spin balance 4 tires and tire rotation.
$19.95. 227-1105. tfc9/l

Port St. Joe Western Auto now
honoring entire Panama City West-
ern Auto company store advertised
sale prices. 227-1105, 219 Reid
Ave. tfc 9/1.

Craftsman tools and Die Hard
batteries are' available now at West-
ern Auto Store. 219 Reid Ave. 227-
1105. tfc9/l

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

FREE: Eight lesson Bible study.
Postage and envelope supplied.
Send request to Bible Study. P. 0.
Box 758, Port St. Joe. FL 32456.
tfc 9/1






Purebred beagle puppies. $50.
Ready to go. 647-3155. Itc 9/ 1

UKC rat terrier pups. $125 and
treeing feist. $150. Call 648-5306.
tfc 9/I

Looking for Mr. Gorgeous? Beau-
tIful 3 yr. Golden Palomino gelding w/
snow white mane & tail. Ready to
show or to trail ride. AQHA / PHBA -
double registered. Has PHBA points.
Extra gentle. $3.500 may be flexible.
Serious inquiries only. 904-827-6812.
2tc 9/1

FREE to good home. I year old
female 1/2 Rottweiler, 1/2 German
shepherd, spayed. Good with kids.
Must have fenced in yard. 227-7586
after 5:30. tfic 9/1







3 bedroom home with in-ground
ool. Good location, nice neighbor-
hood. Call 229-6713 after 5:30 p.m.
tfc 9/1


OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, September 3
10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.








For Sale by Ownerl
Beautiful 2 story energy efficient house on 1 1/2 comer lot 1916 Forest Park
Ave, 2 story foyer. High ceilings throughout house. 3 Ig. bedrooms on second
floor. Master bedroom 16'8"x 17'6", Ig. spa tub, walk-in closet. 2 1/2 ba.
Den, vaulted living, coffered dining room. kitchen, breakfast nook. family rm.,
Ig. utility rm., 3 car garage. Privacy fence, patio.
Call 229-6859.
4tp 8/25


*.**.**.**..*.....*..*.....*.**..*..*. ... j
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.. *. *. *. *. .~ *. .~ *. .~ ..


b


For sale by owner: Brick 3 BR. 2
ba. 2,150 sq. ft. living space. '1.5
acres, Whispering Pines in Wewa. As-
sumable loan to qualified buyer. By
appt. 639-2193. tfc 9/1

3 bdrm., 1 ba. home. Ceiling
fans, new carpet, wallpaper, cen. air
cond., stor. shed & more. Friendly,
quiet neighborhood, Westcott Circle.
$58,000. 904-227-1313. tfc 9/1,

3 bedroom, 2 bath home, land-,
scaped yard, sprinkler system, well.
163 Nautilus Dr., Sea Shores Subdivi-
sion, St. Joe Beach. 647-3329 after
6:00 p.m. Itp 9/1

Country cottage on the Dead
Lakes. Waterfront lot. Perfect for Do-
It-Yourselfer. $500.00 and take over
payments. (904) 674-8427.
4tp 8/25

Like ,new remodeled white &
peach block home, Hwy. 71, Honey-
ville. 2 1/2 acres, 1.325 sq. ft., 3 bd.,
1 ba, ch&a, dbl. carport, breezeway,
utility, 278' deep well, new pump &
water softener. Call 639-5804.
tfc 9/1

3 bdrm.. 1 bath home w/double
carport and utility building, AND :2
bdrm., 2 bath new mobile home w/-
deck to be sold together on 4 lots.
Can be seen at 305 Parker Ave.. High-
land View. Call 227-1131 or 227-
3492. 4tc8/11
A MUST SEE. 301 20th St. Large
4 bedroom. 3 bath house on large cor-
ner lot, c/h&a, double garage and
. carport. Deck. 4,000 sq. ft. under
roof, abundant storage throughout.
For appt. call 229-8076 qr 784-7841.
,tfc9/1

3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home.
ceiling fans, nIce, assumable mort-
gage. $4.000 down. 827-2997.
4tp 8/11

High and dry, 5 acre homesite,
240 ft. well, septic, workshop, I 1/2
mile N. Dead Lakes Pk, $19.500. 647-
3581. tfc9/1

Luxurious two bedroom. 2 bath
brick home in desirable neighbor-
hood. formal dining, great room. in-
door laundry. luxurious master bed-
room with supersized walk-in closet.
Sunporch. in-ground pool. privacy
fenced yard. Many extras. Ideal for
empty nesters. 229-8276.
4tp 8/18

Good. single family lot in Gulf
Aire, ,75'x125', access to tennis court,
swimming 'pool, dedicated beach,
647-5142., tfc 9/1

Half acre lots for sale. Hwy. 386.
Overstreet. $500 down. $96.48 per,
month. 120 months. Call and leave
message. 229-6031. tfc 9/1l

Beautiful bay front lot on St. Jo-
seph Peninsula, $55,000. Financing
Available. Call 229-6031. leave mes-
sage. tfc 9/1

2 bdrm., 1 ba. house for sale.
1080 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 9/1

1029 McClellan Ave., PSJ. for'
Sale by Owner: Completely remod-
eled. 3 bdrm. (1 sm., 1 bath, Fla. rm.,
new roof, carpet. cen. ac/h, wiring,
Plumbing, etc. Well w/auto. sprinkler
system, fenced in backyard, $56.000
obo. By appt. only. 229-6861.
tfc 9/1

1/2 acre lot with septic tank.
$9.500. Overstreet Road. Owner fi-
nancing. 227-2020. ask for Billy.
tfc 9/01

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


SL Joe and Mexico Beach area.
Any person wishing to comment to this ap-
plication may file his or her comments, in writing,
with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation at Its Regional Office locat-
ed at Marquis One Building, 245 Peachtree Center
Avenue, N.E.. Suite 1200. Atlanta, Georgia 30303,
before processing this application has been com-
pleted. Processing will be completed no earlier
than the 15th day following either the date of the
last required publication or the date of receipt of
the application by the FDIC, whichever tos later.
The period may be extended by the Regional Direc-
tor for good cause. The nonconRfdentIal portion of
this application file is available for inspection with-
in one day following the request for such file. It
may then be Inspected in the Corporatlon's Re-
glonal Office during regular business hours. Photo.
copies of information in the nonconfldenUal por-
tion of this application file will be made available
upon request A schedule o[ charges for such cop-
ies can be obtained from the Regional Office.
Publish: August IS & 25, September 1 & 8, 1994.


NOTICE OF APPLICATION
The Wewahltchka State Bank has filed an
application for the establishment of an additional
branch office with the state of Florida Division of
Banking and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-
ration. The location of this proposed Limited Ser-
vice branch will be at 8134 West Highway 98, Port
St Joe. Florida. Plans for this office include a
Drive-In Window facility which will handle deposits
and withdrawals for our existing customers while
at the same time make the Wewahltchka State
Bank available to be of better service to the Port






14'x70' Fleetwood mobile, home
with lot, new cen.' ac, 1/2 mile from
Lands Landing. Quiet neighborhood.
paved roads, $24,500. 904-227-1313.
Lfc 9/1


Mexico Beach, 121 First St. 3 bd., 1, ba. stilt home
with view of the Gulf. Recently remodeled. $74,900.
Gulf Aire, 308 Gulf Aire Dr., 3 bd., 2 ba. brick
home, with den. $105,000.
Port St. Joe, 303 Peters Street, corner of Ave. "F", 3
bd., 2 ba. brick home plus 2 porches on 4 lots. Many,
extras. $98,500.

LOTS

Mexico Beach, 15th St. & Texas Dr. Lot 12, Bik. G,
Unit 14, $10,000.
Gulfaire, Sea Pines Lane. Lot 6, Blk. B, 65'x115' ap-
prox. $26,900.
We can help you with your sales, listing and rental needs.


Gulfaire


S 0BAY COUNTY

JANICE BROWNELL, Salesperson
Res. 648-8761


(904) 648-5716
820 Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach
1-800-872-2782
IKE DUREN, Broker
ELLEN MEGILL, Salesperson
Res. 648-8873


School's In....
R. DRIVE CAREFULLY


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

800-876-2611 or 904-227-1501
Thomas M. Todd, Broker Brenda J. Lynn, Associate
Marie M. Todd, Rental Mgr. Margaret Fletcher, Associate
Craig Todd, Associate Nancy Todd, Associate





IN THE CIRCUIT COURr OF TH
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR WAKULIA COUNTY. FL
CASE NO. 94-274
IN RE: The Marriage of
R. PETER BATrEN,
Petitioner.
And
SUZANNE LEA BATTEN.
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MAR IA '.
TO: Suzanne Lea Batten
Whereabouts Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tht an. action
for dissolution of marriage has been 'filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to this action an R. Peter
Batten. Petitioner. c/o Attorney Mike Carter. P.O.
Box 566. Crawfordville, Florida 32326. on or be-
fore September 22. 1994. and fle the original with
the Clerk of this Court before service on Petitioner
or Immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so. a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court
on August 19. 1994.
CLERK OF THE COURT ,
By: /s/ Gale E. Harris
Deputy Clerk w .
Publish: August25; September 1. 8, & 15, 1994.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9394-34
The Gulf County Board of County Commnts-
sloners of Gulf County. Florida. will receive sealed
bids from any person, company, or corporation In-
terested in selling the following described personal
property:
1995 3/4 Ton. 4X2. single rear wheel
truck w/155 In. wheelbase w/8800 lb.
GVW. extended cab. 7.3 liter diesel en-
gine. White. P/S. P/B, A/C, left and
right outside rear view mirrors, front
bucket vinyl seats. vinyl flooring.
transmission cooler, heavy duty cool-
Ing system, min. 200 AMP alternator.
dual fuel tanks, tinted windows, heavy
duty rear suspension, rustproofed.
auto o/d transmission.
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver
unit on specified date will be set at 525.00 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.
Tuesday. September 13. 1994. at the Office of the
Clerk of Court. Gulf County Courthouse. 1000
Fifth Street. Port St. Joe. Florida 324W6. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
/s/ Warren J. Yeager. Jr., Chairman
Publish: August 25 & September 1, 1994.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED aBID
BID NO. 9394-25
The Gulf County Board of County comns.-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida. will receive sealed
bids from any person, company, or corporation In-
terested in selling the following described personal
property:
1995 Chevrolet SWB Cheyenne or
equIvalent. 305 V-8 Engine. Limited
Slip Rear End. Auto O/D transmis-
ston. P/S. Anti-Lock Brakes. AM/FM
radio. Gauges. A/C. P235-75RI5
Tires. Heavy Duty Battery, Qo-Amp Al-
ternator. Rear Step Bumper, Paint -
White Top. Red Bottom. Delivered to
Gulf County Road Department, Wewa-
hitchka.
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver
unit on specified date will be set at 825.00 per
day., .
Please indicate on envelope that this is a
SEALED BID, the BID NUMBER, and what the bid
Is for.
. I Bids will be received until 5:00 p.m.. EDT.
Tuesday. September 13. 1994. at the Office of the
Clerk of Court. Gulf County Courthouse. 1000
Fifth Street. Port SL Joe. Florida 32456. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
/s/ Warren J. Yeager. Jr.. Chairman
Publish: August 25 & September 1, 1994.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9394-26
The Gulf County Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County. Florida. will receive sealed
bids from any person, company, or corporation in-
terested in selling the following described personal
property:
1995 Chevrolet SWB Cheyenne or
equivalent. 305 V-8 Engine. Limited
Slip Rear End. Auto O/D transmis-
sion, P/S, Anti-Lock Brakes. AM/FM
radio. Gauges, P235-75R15 Tires.
Heavy Duty Battery. 90-Amp Alterna-
tor. Rear Step Bumper. Paint White
Top. Red Bottom. Delivered to Gulf
County Road Department. Wewahitch-
ka.
Delivery Date must be specilled.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver
unit on specified date will be set at $25.00 per
day.
Please indicate on envelope that this Is a
SEALED BID, the BID NUMBER, and what the bid
s for.
IBids will be received until 5:00 p.m.. EDT,
Tuesday. September 13. 1994, at the Office of the
Clerk of Court, Gulf County Courthouse. 1000
Fifth Street, Port SLt Joe, Florida 32456. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
/s/ Warren J. Yeager, Jr., Chairman
Publish: August 25& September 1, 1994.


-k


M A 01C


I


LICENSED REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER
SALES


BEACH

RENTALS

S CAPE SAN BLAS
lomrn Todd INDIAN PASS
MEXICO BEACH-
,Realty, INC. .ST. JOE BEACH
PORT ST. JOE-

PORT ST. JOE
PATIO HOME APARTMENTS Woodward Ave. Senior citizens or just starting out.
Fire and police protection: appliances furnished. ENERGY EFFICIENT! Low mainte-
nance. 2 BR/I BA. S39.500 each. I BR/I BA. $36,500 each.
1618 MARVIN AVENUE Large 4 BR, 2 BA home on double lot. Has over 2,100 sq. ft.
living area. 18x24' family room. Double detached garage. Jacuzzi. .Chain link fence.
Large trees. Priced at $105,000.
1601 GARRISON 4 BR. 2 ba. Frame construction (western cedar). Sits on comer (120'
x 185) lot with landscaping and large oak trees Sprinkler system. Call Margaret eves.'
227-7171.
1607 MONUMENT AVENUE SPACIOUS HOME- 4/3 Remodeled. beautiful hard-
wood floors, formal LR & DR. kitchen w/bar, master suite separate. REDUCED!
$96.700. Brenda Lynn,,assoc. (904) 648-8215.
510 EIGHTH St. Four (4) apartments, I BD/1 BA each. RENT PROCEEDS CAN
PAY YOUR PAYMENT! $37.500.
JONES HOMESTEAD
851 WEST ROGERS ST. 79'X239' landscaped lot. 1990 24'x56' Fleetwood Springhill
doublewide. Vinyl siding, vinyl underpinning, cen. h&a, 3 BD/Ig. closets, 2 BA, fam. rm,
fp./dining rm. Ig. pantry in kitchen, laundry rm. ceiling fans, deep well 240'/shallow well.
2 outside buildings, S35.000.
ST. JOE BEACH
GULF VIEW! CORONADO TOWNHOME #4. 2 BR, 2.5 BA, kitchen w/dishwasheri,
stove, fridge. Balcony w/unobstructed view of Gulf. Priced at only $75,000. '
ST. JOSEPH SHORES (behind Casa Del Mar) Three cottages: one bedroom, one
bath each. Living room, dining room and kitchen with bar. $40,000 each.
GULFAIRE SUBDIVISION Custom built tri-level; 3 BR/3BA with top level being
master suite. Approx. 2300 sq. ft. Split heat pump system; Anderson windows; land-
scaped. Irrig. system with separate well. BEAUTIFUL GULF VIEW FROM EVERY
WINDOW. S198,500.
5978 GEORGIA AVE. 3 BD/2 BA manufactured home has 1876 sq. ft. L., land-
scaped/fenced lot. Great nn. w/vaulled ceiling and FP. Large m/bath with custom jacuzzi.
Lg. open decks front and rear. Pantry/breakfast bar. Ask for Margaret, Assoc. (Eves.),
227-7171.
INCOME WITH PURCHASE! Four 2 /1 Ir/ Townhomes. Furnished or unfurnished:
Unobstrucied Gulf Viewl Dedicated Beach, Presently Rented! S61.000 $65.000 -
$75,000.
GULFAIRE UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW- Dedicated beach .large 75'xl80' lot. $62.500.
Brenda Lynn, assoc. (904) 648-8215
111 PELICAN WALK- PATIO, DECK, PRIVACY FENCE Two bedrooms plus
loft. Built-insl Reducedl $41,500. Brenda Lynn, assoc. (904) 648-8215
MEXICO BEACH
110 S. 43rd STREET I BR/IBA living rm, dining area & kitchen combo. Has range,
fridge. D/Wd, W/D, etc. Partially furnished. Located across from Mexico Beach Canal.
Access to the dock and beach. Easy drive to Tyndall AFB. Priced at only 5 4900. RE-
DUCED TO $45,500.
NEW LISTING- MEXICO BEACH CANAL -2/2 two story with possibility of duplex.
128' ON CANAL! $145,000. Brenda Lynn, assoc. (904) 648-8215
TEXAS DRIVE LOT- 100'x108' w/septic tank for 3/2 house. 512.500. Brenda Lynn,
assoc. (904) 648-8215
712 US HWY. 98 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL- 2/2 home with attic: office
area downstairs X50I50' Lot. Deck with unobstructed view of Gulfl REDUCED TO
$130.000. Brenda Lynn. assoc. (904) 648-8215
SOUTH GULF COUNTY BEACHES
GULF FRONT CONDOS CAPE SAN BLAS, CAPE SANDS LANDING PHASE II.
Two 2BR/2 BA units available. Furnished. Excellent gulf view. Great rental potential.
Prices start at only $79,900. Also, gulf view unit that is partially furnished. Priced at
$59,900.
BAY-SIDE CAPE SAN BLAS, CAPE BREEZE SUBD. 2 BR/2.5 BA. Has deeded ac-
cess to the gulf and bay. Lg. lot development potential. Home being sold furnished.
Priced at $89,000.
GULF ACCESS CAPE SAN BLAS, CAPE DUNES, Lovely 2 BR/2 BA home local-
ed just west of Hwy. C-30 on Cape San Bias Road. Being sold fully furnished. Has over
1400 sq. ft. of living area. Deeded access to the gulf. Priced at $89.000.
GULF VIEW CAPE SANDS LANDING PHASE II NEW! Has a Ig. screened porch.
open kitchen-liv.-din. area w/elevated ceiling. Lg. breakfast bar. Split 3 BR/2 A ar-
rangement. Vinyl siding. Over 1300 sq. ft. Priced at $105,000. Owner financing availa-
ble.
GULF FRONT CAPE SAN BLAS SEACLIFFS. Almost new gulf fr. townhomes.
Beautiful 3 BR/2.5 BA UNITS. Amenities include f.p. cen. vac system. Access to pool.
Cable TV, excel. view of the beach and sunsets. Boardwalk to beach. Call for price.
GULF ACCESS CAPE SAN BLAS Two almost new houses. Each have deeded gulf
access. They have 2 BR/2 BA. Kitchens are furnished with range, fridge, and dishwash-
er. Owner financing W/LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Being offered at $59,900.
GULF VIEW THE BOARDWALK at Cape San Bias. As owner of this home you,
can enjoy a great view of the gulf from your own deck. All furnishings included in sale.
Has access to pool, spa and boardwalk to beach. A planned community Being offered at
$139.995.
BAY SIDE CAPE SAN BLAS PENINSULA ESTATES. Near entrance to State Park.
2 BR/2 BA home with Ig. living area. Abcess to gulf & bay. Three rooms downstairs for
living or storage. Sun deck. Quiet neighborhood. Priced at only $65,000.
GULF ACCESS INDIAN PASS 3 BR/I BA. Concrete block approx. 1100 sq. ft.
Built on ground level no stairs to climb!! Flood insurance available. Corner'lot. ide
street ends at the beach. Priced at only $49,900.
BAY SIDE CAPE SAN BLAS PENINSULA ESTATES. 2 BR/2 BA. Deeded access
to the gulf & bay. Sleeping loft'for guests. Cen. h/a, Free standing fifiplace w/stone
heart. Open and screened decks. Owner financing with 15% down. Priced at $65,000.
BAY SIDE: CAPE SAN BLAS 6 PENINSULA ESTATES. 3 BR/2 BA. Deeded ac-
cess tp the gulf and bay. Almost New! In excel. cono. Located about 1/4 mile from the
* entrance to the state park. Concrete parking. Two decks. Priced at $89,000.
BAY SIDE CAPE SAN BLAS SUNRISE/SUNSET. Spacious, furnished, recently re-
decorated 3 BR/2.5 BA, gulf front townhomes. Spectacular sunsets and view. Open and
!screened decks. Kitchen furnished plus washer/dryer. Concrete parking., Prices start at
.$90,000.
GULF FRONT CAPE SAN BLAS CAPE HAVEN TRIPLEX. Great 'investment
property with excellent rental potential. Each unit has 2 BR/2BA. Concrete parking.
Deck on gulf side. Sunset view .Located on a lovely section of the beach. Price
$220,000. .
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GULF FRONT, INDIAN PASS. SEVERAL GULF FRONT LOTS AVAILABLE. Siz-
'es vary from 100' to 150', wide by 600' more or less deep. Fantastic view of gulf. Road
frontage is wooded. Prices start'at $66,900.
SIMMONS BAYOU, 5 ACRES more or less. Great building site. Existing septic sys-
tem, public water available: Fenced for horses. $28,500. ALSA.adjoining lot approx. 1.5
acres available at $34,000. Has 208' of highway frontage. Lots of trees.
BAY FRONT: SIMMONS BAYOU. This 5.7 more or less. acre parcel has 257' of bay
frontage. Lots of trees and vegetation. Owner will consider financing with 30% down.
Being offered at $125,000. Call Craig (Assoc.) at 229-6278 eves.
GULF FRONT, CAPE SAN BLAS, CAPE HAVEN. 150' on the Gulfl Approx. 500'
deep. Great site for single or multiple dwellings. Fantastic view of the gulf. GREAT
SUNSETSI Parcel is priced at $1200,00 per front foot.
GULF FRONTi CAPE SAN BIAS. Fantastic beach, fantastic sunsets, fantastic price.
Two building lots. $55,000 each. Approx. 60'x400', NO DEP permit required to build
landward of the CCCL -
,GULF SIDE: CAPE SAN BLAS PENINSULA ESTATES HWY. FRONTAGE.
This parcel has 283' road frontage and is 150' deep (.97 ac.). Located near the entrance to
the State Park. Owner will divide. Price $87,000.
GULF SIDE/VIEW: CAPE SAN BLAS EMERALD ISLE Interior lots with deeded
gulf beach access. Prices start at $22,900. Public water available. Lovely beach.
HIGHLAND VIEW
17 A.M/L zoned commercial'or agricultural w/1600' on Hwy. 98, $400,000. Across from
Dixie Belle Motel. "
492' Bay.Front. ($610 front foot approx.) 2.36 A m/1. Residential or commercial. Hwy. 98
and Btitler Bay Rd. '
Highland View High & Dry Lot. Corner 3rd St. & 5th Ave. 140'x300', $14,250. Mobile
homes'O.K. or hose.
VICTORIA AVE. COMMERCIAL LOT. Behind Gulf Fabricating & Carpet Country,
$20.000. 115x169.58. .....
104 VICTORIA AVE. 3 BD house, screened porch, 2 lots. $33,500.

FOR INFORMATION SALES AND VACATION
RENTALS .. GIVE USA CALL!