LJ T UFQ Ec% Y
43 1
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THE


STAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1995


One



Strike



Left

Before Fishermen
Must Park Nets
Its bottom of the ninth, two
men out and the count is three
balls and two strikes on Florida
fishermen. They have one more
strike left before the ump yells.
"Yer outl" Saturday.
Gulf County fishermen will
abide by the constitutional
amendment which goes into effect
Saturday, that will prevent them
from using their nets within three
miles of the shore in Florida wa-
ters. UNLESS ... a temporary In-
junction. promised by a Tallahas-
see judge, Circuit Judge Phil
Podovano, is granted against the
state enforcement of the Amend-
ment.
State fishermen have pushed
for a court decision on the legality
of the Amendment, but In the
meanwhile they are asking for a
temporary injunction so they may
continue to follow their trade.
GULF'S PLAN DENIED
INJUNCTION FRIDAY
Last Friday, Bay County
Judge Thomas Ellinor, sitting as
a Circuit Judge In the place of
Judge Russell Bower, denied
Gulfs petition for a temporary In-
junction against the state enforc-
ing the rules In Gulf County, as
the Board attempted to get in the
fishing business, using a provi-
sion clause irotheAmendmenL...
The provi4n allowed the use
of nets for taking fish for govern-
, ment or scientific purposes. Gulf
County proposed to take fish for
government purposes with the
use of nets. The government pur-
poses were: to provide use and:
revenue for the county's giant
freezer, built with the help of the
Apalachee Development Commis-
sion to provide employment in
Gulf County, and to keep citizens
of the county working.
Warren Yeager, chairman of
the Small County Coalition and a,
Gulf County Commissioner, said
"There is no more important func-
tion of government than the well-,
being of its people and securing
jobs for them."
Friday's hearing was on a
temporary injunction to allow.
fishermen to work while awaiting
a final decision on the legality of
the AmendmenL
Gulf County attorney Barbara
Sanders argued before Judge Elll-
nor the county would suffer Irrep-
arable harm without the Injunc-
tion.' "There Is no effort to
circumvent [the Amendment},".
she said. '"We want to implement


July 4


Gala In


Wewa
The City of We*ahitchka and
the Wewahitchka Chamber of
Commerce are sponsoring an all-
day July 4th celebration, accord-
ing to Carolyn Husband, chair-
man of the affair.
s Citizens of Wewahitchka and
the vicinity are being invited to
come to Lake Alice Park at 11:00
a.m., CDT, to begin the series of
games and celebration.
Mrs. Husband said the park
will contain several food booths
serving during the day. Games
and fun have been planned for
everyone featuring a watermelon
eating contest, greased pole
climb, canoe races, sack races
and many other activities until
3:00 p.m.
At 8:00 p.m., the July 4th
festivities will resume with a fire-
works display on the lakeshore
with the fire department setting
off several pieces of fireworks.
Following the display, a giant
street dance will be provided for
all to attend.
Mrs. Husband is asking indi-
viduals or organizations who wish
to sponsor a booth at the festival
- to contact her in order to make
the proper arrangements.


Port St. Joe will be the place of considera-
ble activity next Tuesday, July 4, as it once
again gears up for a celebration which has
become famous for people in every direction
of the city.
More than the City is involved in the ac-
tivities furnished each year. The Retail Mer-
chants have been active for the past few
years in providing some entertainment and
activities to occupy visitors and residents
alike, to keep them entertained until dark.
When dark falls across the Bay, the city's
giant fireworks show will be the feature of
the evening, attracting an audience which
lines up along Highway 98 from Frank Pate
Park, at the comer of Baltzell and Fifth
Street, to Allen Memorial Way, at the edge of
the city.
SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
This year's celebration has more reason
to be held than just the observance of Inde-
pendence Day. This year, the activities are
an extension of the state of Florida's Sesqui-
centennial--150 years as a state-all of
which got its start right here in Port St. Joe,
with the promulgation of the state's first con-
stitution. A state museum and marker still
pay tribute to that activity, near Allen Memo-


rial Way.
The celebration is the second year in a
row the Merchant's Association has expand-
ed on the usual fireworks display, which has
been presented for many years and has
grown each and every year, both in specta-
tors and in the display itself.
BEGINS AT 5:00 P.M.
The celebration activities get underway at
5:00 p.m., at the park. ,
Although the enlarged celebration is
aimed at the kids, this year there will be
something provided for everyone, according
to celebration chairperson, Tonya Nixon.
Adults will be given the opportunity to
enjoy the music of Charles Gaskin's Band,
"Drivin' Home". They may participate in the
"Best Patriotic Dressed" contest, "Best
Dressed Business"; food booths, fun and fel-
lowship. There will be some awards involved
in the contests. Adults who don't feel like
they are 'over-the-hill' may even participate
in the events provided for the children, if
they like.
A special appearance will be made by
"Uncle Sam" in full costume, to socialize with
(See FOURTH on Page 3)


Economic Plan



Is Approved to



Lure New Firm
Sheriff's Budget Sweetened; Ambulance

Director Hired, Paving Plan Aired


_. L
Officials wait for Judge Thomas Ellinor's
decision Friday. From left to right: Alan
Pierce, Franklin Co. Planner, Jessie Arm-


the constitutional amendment.
We want to ask the court to en-
join the state from preventing us
from implementing this program."
M. B. Adelson. attorney for
the Department of Environmental
Protection, argued that the
county must prove Irreparable
harm to itself, not the fishermen
and said, "This, however, is not
irreparable harm to the county."
Terry McCullough, attorney
for the Florida Conservation Asso-
ciation, argued that if Gulf is al-
lowed to proceed with its plan.
then every waterfront county in
Florida will follow suit, making a
useless document of the amend-
ment.
Judge Ellinor followed McCul-
lough's reasoning in denying the
temporary injunction and moving
the venue for further hearings to
Tallahassee.
TUESDAY'S HEARING
Judge Podovano heard the
fishermen's claims Tuesday in
Tallahassee. At the hearing the
fishermen put up the argument
that the amendment was uncon-
-. stittoinal and lytha! a. eo
Florida didn't fylly understand
the impact their vote would have
on the fishing Industry when they
voted.
The fishermen also scored the
unfairness of the Marine Fisher-
ies Commission, which does not
include a commercial fisherman
on its membership.
Judge Podovano heard the,
fishermen's complaints and
agreed to give an opinion today
(Thursday] on whether or not he
would grant their request for a
temporary injunction against the
state applying the amendment
ruling in their enforcement activi-
ties.
If granted, the injunction
would clear the wvay for the com-
mercial fishing industry of the en-
tire state to continue operating
until a final court decision can be
made.
Gulf County fishermen say
they will abide by the court rul-
ing, whatever it is.
Mickey Watson, director of
the enforcement division of the"
DEP, said the division will have
Small 325 of its patrol officers work-
ing this week end if the injunc-
tion is not granted.


strong, Warren Yeager and Michael Ham-
mond, Gulf Co. Commissioners and Jimmy
Mosconis, Frdnklin Co. Commissioner.
I


----

The battery of attorney% reprsenting the state of Florida
and Florida Conservation Assn., huddle before the hearing.



Shrimpers Get Nod"

to Continue Activities


Florida shrimpers, along with
attorney Pat Floyd of Port St. Joe.
are breathing a. little easier today,
after the CalInet agreed with
them in the application of shrimp
net sizes in keeping with the lan-
guage of the' constitutional
amendment.
"Judge Kevin Davey ruled in
favor of the shrimpers' claim ear-
lier this month. They claimed the
Buford Golden-manufactured ver-
sion of a net to, be used by them
in compliance with the amend-
ment was acceptable. The state of
Florida, however, .' appealed Da-
vey's decision.
Judge Davey ruled that nets
could have openings up to 66
feet. Governor Lawton Chiles said


the length can vary so long as it
does not exceed 500 square feet.
Chiles said he would make sure
the Marine: Patrol follows those
directions while performing their
enforcement duties.
Shrimp fishermen are allowed
to pursue their trade, using the
Golden net, under the ruling.
Floyd said Wednesday he was
pleased with the ruling. "It wasn't
what we wanted," he said. "We
wanted the whole amendment
thrown out and allow the shrim-
pers to work just as they have in
the past with the rules already in
place. We'll do what we can with
what' we have until that day
comes."


In a special meeting Thursday
evening the Gulf County Com-
missioners unanimously support-
ed a $40,000,000 economic
incentive plan aimed at luring a
prospective Industry to south Gulf
County.
Gulf County Chamber of
Commerce Director Tamara Laine
and County Commission Chair-
man Michael Hammond told the
Board the industry, which wishes
to remain anonymous, would
employ about 100 .people should
they decide to locate here, with an
average employee salary of,
$40,000 $50,000 annually.
Laine and Hammond, along
with two representatives from the
State of Florida, recently returned
from negotiations with the firm
over state and county economic
incentives in an effort to sell
Florida and Gulf County as the
place for them to locate.
The 40 million dollar package
laid on the table by the state and
county included 14 million dollars
worth of property tax savings over


a 10 year period, as proposed by
the county. The plan, as
explained by, Hammond, calls for
a tax moratorium for the first five
years with the sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth years'
property taxes being paid based
upon 20, 40, 60, 80 and 100 per-
cent of their property valuation,
respectively.
Incentives promised by the
State of Florida included infra-
structure work to be done arid
state tax concessions.
The tax credit figures derived
by the county and state are based
on an estimated $250 million real
and personal property investment,
projected to construct the new
facilities.
Laine told the Board the com-
pany liked the, location and what
it has to offer. The firm is current-
ly looking at a site close to the
dynamite docks along the banks
of the Intracoastal Waterway.
They are. reportedly evaluating
(See PLAN on Page 8)


Mexico Beach Studies

Bay Sewage Offer

Opposition' Petition Would Ask for Clearer
Picture of County-wide Disposal Plant


The City of Mexico Beach is
running into stiff opposition right
from the beginning of looking into
a solution for a sewage' disposal
plan for the Gulf-side community.
The City Commission is act-
Ing on an invitation to join other
Bay County cities-Parker, Calla-
way, Lynn Havens etc.-in a
county-wide disposal system
along with Tyndall' Air Force
Base.
Mexico Beach has been invit-
ed by Tyndall to pipe its wastewa-
ter efflunt to the present Tyndall
disposal system where it will ulti-
mately be piped to a new giant
treatment plant at Military Point.
The new plant is being con-
sidered to treat all of Bay
County's sewage. Mexico Beach
has historically been served by
individual septic tank. systems
but has long considered solutions
to their growing population by in-
stallation of a central sewage dis-
posal system. The joint venture
with other Bay County cities
would give the city the benefits of
a central system without the re-
sponsibilities to regulating agen-


cies for its operation.
Opposition Arises
The investigation into: the
possibilities of providing a sewage
collection system has barely got-
ten off the ground before formida-
ble opposition arose.
Tollie Mullins, one of the
leaders of a movement to get
more definite answers about
costs, rates, etc., has turned .a
petition into city government con-
taining the names of some 415
property owners of the communi-
ty.
Mullins said, "We have no
idea what the total cost of the en-
tire project will be or where the
funds to pay for it will come from,
so we are taking this petition
route to intervene in the project." .
Mullins indicated Tuesday
the opposition committee, con-
sisting of several private property
owners in Mexico Beach, had in-
creased the number of names on:
the petition to nearly 450 and
still growing.
Mullins said he would like to

(See BEACH SEWER on Page 3)


1


Firemen Joe Badger and Buddy Cumbie examine fire-
works the Fire Department will set off Tuesday night.


i


Fireworks, Food, Games, etc.

On Tap for July Fourth Celebration Next Tuesday


. I 1 ~


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u2














THE STAR

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995


--- --- -------. ..... ...... -- WdIN iM; i Ri MA p! -; AAR


The Star-Spangled Banner

By Francis Scott Key

Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight,
O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming?
And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air
Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there.
Oh, say'does that star-spangled banner yet wave
O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?

On the shore, dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep.
Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes.
What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep,
As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam,
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream:
'Tis the star-spangled banner; oh. long may it wave
O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave

And where is that band, who so vauntingly swore
That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion.
A home and a country should leave us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution;

No refuge could save the hireling and slave
From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave.
and the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave
O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.

Oh, thus be it ever when free men shall stand
Between their loved homes and the war's desolation;
Blest with victr'y and peace, may the Heav'n-rescued land
Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a nation!

Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just;
And this be our motto: "In God is our tnrust!"
And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.


''-,











Cathy and Jo Blair have been
sisters for a long time. A very long,
time! My Indian ancestors would,
say many moons have passed
since those two started down
life's road-and many winters
and a couple of light.years . .:
. So you could say I was mildly
shocked, pleased mind you, but
shocked nevertheless when Cathy
announced that Jo Blair was go-
ing to have a baby. In my momen-
tarily dazed condition I made the
social faux pas of the year-
before I squealed and jumped up
and down, I let slip out, "Isn't
Joby a little long in the tooth to
be having babies?"
Cathy was too busy squealing,
and jumping up and down to pay
any attention to what I was say-,
ing. -Did I tell you those sisters
are very close? You'd ,think ,we
were expecting. As it turned out,
we near 'bout were.


bunker Down with Kes


by Kesley Colbert


A Chip Off The Old Block


They have talked on the
phone almost daily for months.
AT T s stock is up seven points.
The girls are a shoe-in for this
year's prestigious golden phone
award. Cathy won't go near a
slice of bacon. Recently, she's
took to eating "Cookies and
Cream" ice cream by the bucket
full. And she's wolfed down so
Many of those big pickles here
lately that my face is beginning to
- pucker. And I know you'll have
trouble believing this--Cathy's
feet have swollen two sizes!
Jo Blair and I' also go back a
: long way. She is, without a
doubt, one of my all time favorite
people. She was two years old
when I first laid eyes on her. I'll
never forget her sitting in that
maple wood high 'chair with a
whole chicken, lima beans, apple-
sauce, stuffed bell peppers, sweet
corn, rice and gravy, fried green
tomatoes, stewed okra, rolls and
iced tea bending that tray down,
almost into her little lap. What a
smile! I went back night after
night that first summer just to
'watch her eat. I have been in love
with Jo Blair Cotham since 1966.
I'm so proud for her today. I'm as
excited as all "get out". I wish for


her and Alan and the baby only
the best-but my feet ain't
swelled up. You can take these
baby things too far ...
Cathy has been in and out of
maternity shops for six months.
"Just checking td see what
they're wearing these days."
Listen, I've seen more frocks
and smocks and muu-muu's
than Carter's got little liver pills.
And Cathy has pulled'on enough
elastic and spandex to stretch
from here to yonder-and back.
"We'\'e shopped for receiving
blankets (whatever that is), sleep-
ers, gowns, booties and frilly
dresses complete with matching
skull caps. I've gotten down on
my knees to inspect miniature
dressing tables and chest of
drawers. -I'm near 'bout an expert
on high chairs and play pens.
And I've learned the little bed is
not complete without' bumper
pads, mobiles and a thick, fluffy
comforter. Cathy stopped a per-
fect stranger in the "Tots 'R' Us"
place and asked to borrow her
one year old to. test drive a strol-
ler.
Amazing!
I casually, off-handed-like re-


marked tlaiv we didn't do this
much prepping for the two we
had. It's just that Jo Blair and
Alan have waited so long and it's
their first!"
'Yes dear." Well, what would
you a' said? I wasn't about to
jump in there between those two.
'Course, you think it would' be
any different if it was, say, their
fourth child? Shucks, for the
fourth one I bet we go back and
buy that dual wheel, chrome-
frame, cushioned handle racing
stroller .
I tell you something that is
going to be fun, Joby is absolute-
ly the most organized person in
the entire family. She has every-
thing planned out., written down,.
and calculated froit the word go.
She wants it proper and inri order.
Her house is spotless-everything
always in its place, always!
She's just like her mother,
you drop a sock or a tee shirt and
Jo will have it washed; dried,
folded and be handing it back to -
you before it had time to hit the
floor. Why, even back when she
was two she'd separate her lima
(See KESLEY on Page 3)


A Hard Time

THE SENATE DID THE right thing when they denied Doctor
Henry Foster as Surgeon General of the United States., Their de-
cision, we believe, was correct not because Dr. Foster was a bad
doctor or would fill the position inadequately or be unfaithful to
the President who nominated him in the first place.
His rejection was the proper action for the Senate to take be-
cause of the sharp division over the position; not the man cho-
sen to fill it. Abortion is the hot subject in this nation right now
and Dr. Foster's position and past practice with abortion didn't
suit the antis any more than the opposite position or leaning
would satisfy the pros.
BOTH PHILOSOPHIES ARE adamant in their positions. The
antis are whole-heartedly against abortion in any form. They
consider it an act of murder; This writer considers it an act of
murder. They would not even perpetuate the practice of abortion
with a Surgeon General who offered tacit approval of favoring
the act by virtue of the fact that he was not vehemently against
it.
Dr. Foster admitted to the fact that he performed about three
dozen medical abortions as a part of his medical career. The an-
tis couldn't have that! The nation couldn't put up with 4the divi-
siveness it would cause-witness Dr. Jocelyn Elders' tenure at
the post. Most people were sympathetic with what she was .try-
ing to accomplish; they were just chagrined by the manner in
which: she was trying to .accomplish it. So was the President, in
the end.
THE SURGEON GENERAL-if we shoutild have one-should
exist for the purpose of being a national health doctor. He
should advise on communicable diseases, vaccinations, proper
sanitation, public health and the like. He has no business get-
ting involved: with volatile political questions Which can serve
only to erode his status as an example of the healing powers of
the medical world.
President Clinton seems to be ha-ing a 'hard time getting
Congress to accept a nominee-any nominee. We would advise
him to make the next selection based on medical reasons; not to
pay a political debt.


An Old Ledger Sheet ProvidesA Walk Down Memory Lane


THIS ISN'T AN advertise-
ment, you understand. It Is a tale
of something which happened a
long time ago, and the record of it
was brought back to me the other
day by Gil Williams, the genial
fellow who locks and unlocks the
door down at First Union Bank.
Gil happens also to be a good
friend and the other day we
passed each other in the normal
activities of our mutual days and
Gil greeted me with, "I have some-
thihg down at the bank which I
'know you will find Interesting..
Well, since the thing which
would interest me most at any-
body's bank is free samples of
$10,000 dollar bills, I decided to
drop by and see what it was
which should be of such an inter-
est to me.
It's always a treat to me to
visit any bank on the occasions
when I don't have to ask to bor-
row some money or pay for some
.I have already borrowed or
what is more likely make


ETAOIN SHRDLU


By Wesley Ramsey


some "arrangements" on a note
which is due at a time when I
don't have the money to pay
something on it.

WELL, TO MAKE a long tale
short, I went by the bank and
walked right in the main "may I
please have a loan because I'm
broke" room and sat down Just'
like I did it every day.
Gil leaned back in his chair,
just like all bankers do when they
are preparing that "I don't think
we can lend quite as much as a
king's ransom with no more col-
latteral than you have offered"


and said something quite differ-
ent! It took me by such surprise, I
didn't hear him the first time he
said it. So, he said once more, "I
have something 50 years old I1
want to show you."
I knew no bank would allow a
note to lay uncollected for .50
years, so my Interest was piqued.
I listened closer, in other words.

YOU CAN IMAGINE my inter-
est when Gil shoved a yellowed
ledger across his desk which had
recorded where I had purchased
a 1941 Dodge automobile 50
years ago! The loan for some


$450 had been made and entered
on a ledger page in handwriting,
with each payment recorded in
the same manner.
I had made six payments of
$54.00 and then paid off the bal-
ance.
I didn't remember the trans-
action which made the loan, but'I
did remember the automobile. It
was a fine looking car but unfor-
tunately the motor was shot; a lit-
tle fact I didn't find out about un-
til some few months later.
I have never purchased a
used car since!
Back in the '40's and early
'50's, that sort of thing could hap-
pen to you and after several at-
tempts to purchase a good used
car, I vowed never to buy another
after my experience-for the third
time-with the purchase of the
Dodge.

MY FIRST EXPERIENCE
was with with a 1934 Ford sedan,


which I had to tow from where I
bought it to my home. I should
have known better than to buy it!
But, it was all right that I had a
hard time getting it started; the
brakes were locked and it
couldn't move anyhlow.
My next venture was a 1935
sporty-looking Ford coupe con-
vertible, w(th wire-spoked wheels.
You talk about a boat being a
hole in the water to pour money!
It couldn't be any worse than that
car!
Then came a succession of
used and abused chariots on
wheels after that. Two of those ve-
hicles were favorites of mine.
4 There was a 1929 restored Model
A. That was in the days before re-
storing meant it was a valuable
antique. In the 40's, it was just
wheels and was in big demand.
One of my other favorites was a
1949 Lincoln which had been in a
wreck. It was another good way to
spend money, but it wasn't the
car's fault. It was too advanced


for its-day.

GIL'S RECOVERED ledger
sheet started all these and other
memories rolling over in.my head,
as we talked abo6t the ledger
book with its various entries he
had discovered while storing and
sorting out some old bank
records.
One person had borrowed
$100.00 and set up repayment on
a monthly basis. Banks won't
lend $100.00 any more, no mat-
ter if you do happen to need it. It
costs them more in paperwork
than they will make on the loan.
Banks don't keep records irn a
ledger book any more, either,
with entries made by hand with
pen and ink.
It was a nice walk through
memory lane, Gil. I'm Just glad I
don't have to finance a $450 au-
tomobile any more and if I did. I
probably wouldn't want the car I
could buy for $450.


St. Joseph Bay
Date Time Ht. Time Ht.
June 30 12:22 p.m. H 1.6 10:39 p.m. L 0.1
July 1 12:52 p.m. H 1.4 10:55 p.m. L 0.2
July 2 1:18 p.m. H 1.3 10:01 p.m. L 0.3
July 3 1:32 p.m. H 1.1 10:49 p.m. L 0.4
July 4 10:01 a.m. H 0.9 10:00 p.m. L 0.5
.- July 5 7:10 a.m. H 1.0 7:17 p.m L 0.5
g-. July 6 6:55 a.m. H 1.2 5:20 p.m. L 0.3
.. 2


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W- USPHS 518880 Send Address Change to In County-$15.9o Year In County-$10.60 Six Months
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Port St. Joe, Florida 32456-0308 Post Office Box 308
@ 1 by The Star Publishing Company Port St. Joe, FL 32456-0308 TO ALL ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertise-
SSecond-Clas Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL Phone (904) 227-1278 ments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage fur-
4. Wesley R. Ramsey ............Editor & Publisher their than amount received for such advertisement.
S William H. Ramsey .............Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought-
Frenchie L. Ramsey...........Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FL32456-0308 fully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thor-
Shirley Ramsey ........... Office ManagTypesetter WEEKLY PUBLISHING oughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
Shirley Ramsey ..............Typesetter


I-


Go~vrr~tri~t


LIA










THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1995 PAC~ qA


Illegal Still

Seized In

Drug Raid
In a continuing war on Illegal
drug activity In Gulf County the
Joint Task Force served two
search warrants last Wednesday
and Friday and arrested three
men on drug-related charges.
Last Wednesday afternoon a
search warrant was served on
George Raymond Gray at his resi-
dence on the Apalachicola River
near Lister's Landing. The Task
Force seized parts of a moonshine
still for evidence and destroyed
the remainder of the still.
Gray was charged with pos-
session of a moonshine still and
possession of marijuana.
Two men were arrested Friday
in Honeyville after a search of
their residence. Charged with
possession of. marijuana with
intent to distribute were Richard
Erdos and Loule Andrews.
.The Joint Task Force fs a uni-
fied effort by the law enforcement
agencies within the county (police
departments of Wewahltchka and
Port St. Joe and the Sheriffs
Dept.) to combat drug activity in
Gulf Cdunty.


Gulf County Sheriff Frank McKeithen inspects part of the
moonshine still behind the residence of George Gray on the
Apalachicola River. In the photo at left, McKeithen and Port St. Joe
police officer Marty Williams are shown destroying the illegal still.


Part of the coils used to distill moonshine are shown in the pho-
tograph above. The still was seized in north Gulf County.



Beach Sewer (From Page 1)


be required to answer to DER or
EPA.'
Mclnnis said that if the Com-
mission does devise a definite
plan to be considered at some
time In the future, ample notice
would be given to Mexico Beach
residents before proceeding.
"We're also putting out feelers for
any kinds of low-interest loans or
grants we could expect in order to
finance construction.' Mcinnis
continued.

Change of Meeting
STh'Ciilf Cdunty Search and -
Rescue Squad meeting previously
scheduled for July 11th in Wewa-
hitchka has been changed to July
18. -
The meeting location has also
been changed to the Commission
Meeting Room at the Gulf County
Coui-thouse in Port St. Joe. The
meeting is scheduled to begin at
7:00 p.m,., E.D.T. '.+


see the costs involved with other
options of disposal before the
committee puts its approval to
any plan. He said the committee
fears what a property assessment
would be under the joint venture.
McInnis Defends City Move
John Mclnnis, Mexico Beach
City Manager, told The Star the
Commission is just getting into
the sewage treatment investiga-
tive matter.
He said, '"We're just consider-
ing the Tyndall route at the
present time and-have hired Bas-_
kerwille-:DEiovan Engineer.s t Lo
make a cost study to give to the
Board so we willTKhow what we're
talking about. There has been no
commitment made by the' city to
do anything about a sewage -sys-,
'tem.",
Mclnnis went on to say that
with the proposed Tyndall offer of
cooperation, there would be. no
pre-treatment required on the.
city's part. "Under the agreement,
Mexico Beach would have no re-
sponsiblities to the operation of-
the disposal plant and would not


the visitors to the. celebration. '
There' will :b.e watermelon seed spitting
contests, sack races, face painting, pony
rides,'three-legged races, and other activities
during the evening. The contestants will be
competing for cash prizes, provided by the,
Merchants.
OLD FASHIONED FOURTH
Everyone is urged to bring the entire faih-
ilv and come to Port St. Joe for an old fash-


Advertising Pays Call 227-1278 or 229-8997
to Place Your Classified Ad Today!



















J.. 'W,.

Aimi
.- ,.7._- ..2


5286THSTEETPOR S. JOE _. 7.63

ub I ut,.E...OCK WILL.TREAT, YOU.RIGHT
+ + .+ .P++0
+ -,+, .+.+ ...z
.+ M

It~s ere!


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.4- ,C., .,) .



s ar 's, cur


*..*o e r In tu cm er


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR!


iboned Fourth of July celebration and fire-
works show. The center of the activities will
'be held in Frank Pate Park on the shores of
St. Joseph Bay.-
SIf you haven't seen this beautiful new
park in the city, close-up, now is an ideal
time for you to come inspect the park facili-
ties, enjoy the swings, playground, walking
track, tennis court and relax under the tall
pine trees as you enjoy some of the food
which will be available on the site.


Kesley

(From Page 2)
beans into one little section, her
stewed okra in another, her ap-
plesauce in another,. ... I can't
hardly wait 'til the little one starts
) crawling and climbing ......
The call came Sunday, June
18th-appropriately enough on
Father's Day. A girl. Catherine
Gayle. I don't know who they
named her after.
Cathy was packed and ready
in 8' minutes. That is not count-
ing the jumping up and down and
squealing time.
"I've go to go!"
"Cathy, it's five hundred
miles to Memphis. We've got to
think here a minute. What about
me and the boys?"
"Boys?"
"Cathy ... Cathy CATHY
.Cat ....... "'
She called the next day from
the hospital. Mother and baby do-
ing well. However, there was quite
a stir in the delivery room. It
seems Catherine shocked 'em all
when she didn't cry or asked for
her bottom to be spanked. In-
stead, she turned to the doctor
and said, "Hand me a knife and
fork and bring on the mashed po-
tatoes."
Hey, an acorn that didn't fall
far from the tree.
I Love You Already,
Uncle Kes


227-1670


* Oysters
* Clams
* Shrimp
* Crabs
* Crawfish


* Groceries
* Beer & Wine
* Cigarettes
* Colombo
Yogurt


HOURS: Tuesday- Thursday:
Friday Saturday: 12 9
and Sunday 1-8 p.m.
Closed Monday


12-8


ON C-30 SOUTH OF PORT ST. JOE


ESTABLISHED 1904



STEVE RICHARDSON, OWNER/MANAGER
310 Reid Avenue 229-619


our own
I Accounts!
95 Con venN


Fourth Celebration -


I A D i


r


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995


PAGE 3A








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995


I


Shown in the photo above are Elwyn-Blount, Libla Duarte, Forrest Taylor, Sonjia Taylor and Cristie
Taylor.

Bride Elect Feted At Coffee Saturday'


Libia, Duatte, flanc6e if
Frederick Wayne Taylor, was fet-
ed with a bridal coffee on June,24
form 10:30 a.m. until noon at the
First United Methodist Church
fellowship hall.
A garden setting with flowers
and Ivy covered lattice decorated*
the hall.


Libia greeted her guests in a
lovely ecru lace dress. Also in the
receiving line was Elwyn Blount
and Forrest Taylor, grandmothers
of the groom-elect, SohJla Taylor..
the groom's mother.,.., ,.
Miss Duarte and Rick Taylor
will be married at 2:00 p.m. on
July 1 at the First United Metho-


dist Church, Port St. Joe.
Hostesses for the coffee were
Dot Creamer, Virginia Harrison,
Gail Hinote. Cora Sue Robinson,
Martha Sanborn. Bobbie Watts,
Judy Williams. and Phyllis Alt-
staetter.


Say You Saw .
It In The Star!





( Trust me for
all your life
insurance needs...
permanent, term,
universal and
retirement.)










Life Insurnce Compaeny
Home Offce: Eoominglon, Illinois
Ave
..229-6514
state Farm
-l. me Offie: 'omingion Iinoik



Like a go6d neighbor
State Farm is there.


Drema Hess of Port St. ,Joe
and All Aboubaker of Detriot,
Michigan, would like to announce
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Trina
Sue Saleh, to Richard Bradley
Thursby, son of Mr.- and Mrs..
James Richard Thursby of Port


S .:


Samantha Nicodemus

Samantha Is 2!
Samantha Nicodemus cele,-
brated her second birthday with a.
Barrey :and Baby Bop party on
June 11th with friends and fami-
ly.
Samantha is the daughter of
Nic and Tina Nicodemus and the
granddaughter of Ella Parson of
St. Joe Beach and Cletus and
Dora Nicodemnus of Salem, Ohio.
She is the great grand-
daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Whited of Columbus, Ohio and
Cora Ayers and .the late John Ay-
ers of Mexico Beach and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nicodemus of
Columbus, Ohio. "


St. Joe.
The bride-elect, ids "a 1993
graduate of Port St.' Joe High
School. She is presently enrolled
in the school of nursing at the
University of Central Florida,
where she Is pursuing a Bachelor
of Science Degree.
Her flance isa 1990 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School. He re-
ceived his Associate of Arts De-
gree from Gulf Coast Community
College and will be graduating in
the fall from the University :of
Central Florida with a Bachelor of
Science in'electrical engineering.
Trina is the granddaughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitt.
Brad is the grandson of
Christine Thursby, the late Ltid-
sey Thursby and the late fMe and.
Mrs. M. C. Wood. all of Port St.
'Joe.
An August 12 wedding is
planned for 6:30 p.m. at the First
Baptist Church In Port St. Joe. A
reception will follow in the church
fellowship hall.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.


To Wed
Buddy Parker and Terri -Volz
extend an invitation to all their
family and friends to join them
when they exchange marriage
vows on July 8 at 6:00 p.m.,
C.D.T. at the Parker Farm of
Highway 22 North in Wewahitch-
ka.
A reception for the'couple will,
follow the. ceremony.


Advertising
-Call Us
The Star Publis
227-12'


GRAND OPENING JULY 1

"Beach Flowers
Offering a variety of gifts, plants, *-
crafts, balloons and silk arrangements '4,
STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR A $25.oo DOOR PRIZE
2904 Hwy 98, Mexico Beach (Next to Laundromat) (904) 648-5990
_ .. *-' '" *


4'


Paige Leigh Gilliland


Plan Nuptials


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilliland of
Prattville, Alabama and Mrs. and
SI Pays! Mrs. Jerry Sanders of Cullman,
Alabama announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Paige
shing Co. Leigh Gilliland, to Michael Brad-
ley Bowen of Alphretta, Georgia, ,
78 son of Alice Thomas of Mexico
Beach and the late Lawrence
Bowen.
The marriage will take place
August 5th at 5:30 pAm. in Pratt-
ville, Alabama at Buena Vista.
S .The bride elect is a graduate:


of Troy State University with
gree in Early Childhood E
tion. She is employed by th
tauga County Board
Education.
Her flance is a gradut
Troy State University with
gree in Management, cur
employed by Satellink Pa
Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia.
No local invltations w
sent but-all friends and rel
are invited to attend.


BEACI"VALI
S BEACHW-EAR AND GIFTWARE


Shop In A Friendly & Relaxed Atmosphe


re


a Cl the f rEern .


a de-
duca-


ie


at

a
ag

ill


Jewelry Unique Giftware
*Banners and Windsocks
Great Selection of Swimsuits
*"Pro' Kites *Hook & Tackle Fishing Apparel
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Our Items have been personally selected
for their quality & style
710 Hwy. 98 (904) 648-4200
MEXICO BEACH, FLORIDA


Au-
of

e of '
de-
ntly
iing.

be
rives














I '


ll Gourmet Foods, f
Wallpaper & Fabrics ................ .. .. 30%

Vertical & Wooden Blinds ............. 65 /

BRIDAL REGISTRY ACCESSORIES PAINTING
GIFTS


Please come see us! Hours: Tues Sat., 10- 6:00


Interiors Etcetera,
Furniture and Accessories
505 Reid Avenue Por.t St. Joe Phone 229-6054


-4


Trina Sue Saleh and Richard Bradley Thursby

Engaged


\l ,'
uC


i'r


L/L-'IV I

FORGET

THE "


Sun


Screen!


Before you head for the beach you
should be sure to stock up on adequate
sun protection. Your skin is your best
friend, so take care of it.

FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
GIFTS CANDY HEALTH NEEDS

CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
Two Pharmacists and Two Pharmacy te
Technicians to serve you promptly.


mSaveway Center Phone 227-1224


We're Cleaning Up Sho,


Many Items Being Cleared Ou


p!










rt




off

off

-S.


Many Items


25% off


___


rluz qft





_


=ai


PAGE 4A


I


!


.1

ILA


I _..1_ ._








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1995


Will Marry In Colorado
Mr. land Mrs: David R. Linn of Michael and Kerrie are gradu-
Cape CcQral wish to announce the ates of the University -of Central
forthcoming marriage of their Florida. They are currently resid-
daughtet, Kerrie Joan Linn, to- ing in Orlando.
Michael pay Ramsey, sqn of Mr. The wedding is planned for
and Mrs; Wesley R. Ramsey, Jr. July 6 in Rocky Mountain Nation-
of Port Sti. Joe. al Park, Colorado.
.,


Masonry Friends
and Family Night
Friends and neighbors of the
Masonry are invited to attend a
covered dish meal of lasagna, sal-
: ads, desserts and drinks of vari-
ous choice for the Quarterly Fam-
ily & Friends Night at Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111.
It will be held on Thursday,
June .29th beginning at 6:30
,p.m., eastern time, in the hall at
214 Reld Avenue.


Genealogical
Society Meets
The Bay County Genealogical
Society will hold its monthly
meeting on July 1 at 1:00 p.m. at
tle Bay County Public Library
Meeting Room.
The meeting will feature a
video on how to publish your
family history with a discussion
following.
For more information call
Berniece Loper at 904-872-9882.


Kerrie Joan Linn and Michael Ray Ramsey

FOURTH of JULY SPECIALS

BBQ RIB Enoy Ribs


PLATE..


July 1-4
"m U U U. U U


'VI


Ribs, baked beans, corn on cob, potato salad

Florida Special June 30-

Fried Platter ,.. 15
Fried gator meat, fried catfish, fried shirmp with choice of 2 side dishes
NEW ITEM APPETIZER GATOR BITES.. .$4.95
Open 7 Days A Week .
.Sun. Thurs., 11 a.m. -9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11-10 p.m.
OUTSIDE DINING AREA PRIVATE DINING 'FACILITIES

SRFISH HOUSE TURANT


Highway 98 Mexico Beach
Phone 648-8950 Fax 648-8200
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT


, I. '


I RELAX
in a friendly
atmosphere
with good
FRIENDS.

Serving Breakfast,
SLunch & Dinner
8. a.m. to 9 P.(Tm.
S6 Days a Week
Closed Sundays

-Specializing In-
*Buffet Lunch *Sandwiches
Meals to Go .

*Fresh Seafood
*Delicious Steaks


Cristofer Deason Revell -
Amy Irene Pfeiffer


Announce
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pfeiffe
Tallahassee. annouInce the
gagement of their daughter, .
Irene Pfelffer, to Cristofer De.
Revell, both of Tallahassee. H
the son of Mr. and.Mrs. Carro
Revell of Port St. Joe.
Amy is the granddaughter
the late Rev. and Mrs. C. L. F
fer. Sr. of PensacolaP and the
Mr. and Mrs. ,George Pittma.
Robertsdale. Alabama.
Cris is the grandson of
and Mrs. Roy lyemmons
Blountstown and Mr, and I
Len Revell of Bristol.
The bride-to-be- giadu
from Tallahassee Comnimunnlty
lege in 1989. She is' emplovye
the United States Irbbation


Engagement


of fice.
n- Her fiance graduated from
ny Pensacola Junior College in 1992.
on He is pursuing a degree in Ento-
is mology at Florida A & M Universi-
B. ty and is a Horticulturist with
Helms Exterminators.
of
.o An October 28 wedding at
f-te Fellowship Baptist Church in Tal-
ae lahassee is planned. No local Invi-
o nations will be sent, however all,
friends and family are Invited to
ir. attend..
of
rs. SeniOrs Selling
d Sub Lunches .
by I The Gulf County Senilof Citi-
)f- zens Association will be' selling
homemade submarine sandwich-
m es this Friday, June 30th, from
j11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at the
First Union Bank Park in Port St
Joe.
S, The lunch will include potato
_'-N chips, iced, tea and an 8" sub,
i" sandwich, which will have two,,
types of meats and cheeses. The*
price of the meal will be $3.00,
and all proceeds will be added to ,'
;their building fund. .
The senior citizens will deliver 4
lunches to :"local businesses.
SPlease' call 229-8466 to place,
your order. .


Entertainment *Games Uncle Sam in Costume c

SACK RACE THREE-LEGGED RACE WATERMELON SEED-
SPITTING CONTEST FACE PAINTING *. BEST DRESSED IN
RED, WHITE & BLUE CONTEST '* PONY RIDES AND MUCH,
M'CH IORE!!
Sponsored by the Port St. poe Merchants Association

Giant Live Fireworks Display

STuesday, July 4
FRANK PATE PARK-FIRST SHOT AT FIRST DARK


200 REID AVE. PHONE 229-8716 PORT ST. JOE


II


i I Ong


- -- -


-I


I


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


---


: I I


PAGE SA









TWR RTAR. PORT T' .TnR. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1995


1Have a Safe andHappy 4th ofJuly


Maurice K. Moore
Moore Completes
Basic Training
Army Pvt. Maurice K. Moore
has completed basic training at
Fort Leonard E. Wood, Waynes-
ville, Missouri.
During the training, students
received instructions in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read-
ing, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, first aid, and
Army history and traditions.
Moore is the son of Victoria
Manning of Lynn Haven and Mar-
cus N. Manning of Port St. Joe.
He is a 1993 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School.




Wilson C.'Dorl
Wilson C. Dorl, 82, Of High-
land View, passed away Monday
at Gulf Pines Hospital following
an extended illness. He was a na-
tive of Iowa and had been a resi-
dent here since 1979. coming
from Kansas City. Missouri. He
was a retired automobile mechan-
ic, a member of the BPOE in Blue
Springs, Missouri, and attended
the Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Jean Dorl of Highland View; his
children, Charles E. Dorl of Cla-
rinda; Iowa; Carolyn Owen of La
Grange, Georgia; Esther Swigert
of Aurora, Colorado; Myrna Adair
of Clarrida, Iowa; Johin D. Dori of
Arvada, Colorado and Terry W.
Dorl ofKansas City: 21 grandchil-
dren; 20 great-grandchildren: one
great-great-grandchild; his sister,
,MarguertipPalmer and his broth-
er. Fred hir, both of.Guttenburg,.
l Iowa. Hie was preceded in death
by his parents, a brother, a sister
and two grandsons.
The funeral service will be.
held at 11:00 a.m., EDT, ThursL
day at the Oak Grove Assembly of
God Church, conducted by Rev.
David Fernandez. Interment will
follow in the family plot In Holly
Hill Cemetery. He will lie in state
at the funeral home from 6:00
until 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday
and on Thursday at the church
for an hour prior to the funeral.
All services are under the di-
rection of the Comforter Funeral
Home.

Florence Harrison
Florence C. Harrison, 77, of
Pensacola, died Wednesday, June
14 at her residence. .
Mrs. Harrison was a native of
Pensacola. She was a member of
the Zelica Cauldron No. 54, of
which she was a past Mighty
Chosen One. She belonged to the
Brownsville Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, J.E. "Al" Harrison of Pensa-
cola; children,' Norma Atteberry,
Al and Doug Harrison; brother,
Leamon Fontaine; nine grandchil-
dren and four great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were Satur-
day, June 17, in the Oak Lawn
Chapel with the Rev. Talmadge
Smith and Danny Andrews offi-
ciating. Burial took place in the
Myrtle.Grove Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mike Harri-
son, Casey Harrison, Kevin Atte-
berry, Bobby Green, Wayne Palm-
er and James Boswell.

Kenneth, J. Cox
Kenneth J. Cox, 68, of Col-
lierville, Tennessee passed away
suddenly in his home Tuesday,
June 13. Mr. Cox was a resident
of Port St. Joe from 1961-1970.
While residing in Port St. Joe, he
was the manager and district
manager of the Carp's Depart-
ment Store, and was active in
community, civic and church or-
ganizations. He retired three
years ago as a district manager
for Wal-Mart.
Survivors include his wife Do-
lores Cox of Collierville, Tennes-
see; a daughter, Mary, son-in-
law, Chris and grandson, Christo-
pher Morris, of Falls Church, Vir-
Sginia;' a son, Jeff; daughter-in-
law, Teri and grandson, K.J. Cox,
of Rogers, Arkansas; a brother,
William Cox, of Silver Bay, Minne-
sota; and a sister, Gloria Krueger,
of Eden Prairie, Minnesota.
The funeral service took place
at the United Methodist Church
in Collierville, Tennessee on Sat-
urday, June 17. Interment fol-
lowed in the Magnolia Cemetery.


Demier I


14 j


[41']LE 4A'DEJfR.


r


PAGE 6


~t~t~


Everyone's


Credit


Approved


PAr rF A


k








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1995


If You're Traveling This Holiday Weekend
Drive Safely and Arrive Alive!


State Park Entrance

16 Flavors Ice Cream ,Milk Shakes
Sno Cones Sundaes


* Hot Dogs


BANANA BOAT SUN TAN PRODUCTS


Senior Citiens are shown shelling peanuts for the homemade peanut brittle they a e currently selling.

Wor ing On Peanuts...
1>. ** *- 1 AlfK~


FISHING SUPPLIES AND BAIT


*ICE


BEACH SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS


The Gulf County Senior CitiP
zeris invite the public to join in
the excitement on July 4th at the
Frank Pate Park. The seniors
have.been working real hard pre-
paring homemade peanut brittle

Deadline Nears for
SHIP, Applications
"S.H.I.P." applications for. a
rehabilitatin" grant or loan are
available a the courthouses it1
Port St. Jot and Wevaliitchka.
The application period ends
July 15th. If you have any ques-.
tions, please call 229-6125. : ;

What's Free?
For a free, 12-page pamphlet'
charting the safety features.
crash test results and theft rate's
of 1995 model year vehicles.
*write: 'Buying a Safer Car,". Con-
suimer Information Center. De-
partment 501B, Pueblo., Colorado
81'1'09.


13 INCH
P155/80R13 $152.60
P165/80R13 $182.28
P175/80R13 $190.76
P185/80113 $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
SP225/75R1 3. 9A1R


P235175R15


$237.40,


Mounting, Valve Stem Sales fax
Computer Balancing Disposal Tax
City Pickup Fee








WESTERN
AUTO
Phone 227-1105


to place on sale.
They will also be selling those
!',1mouth-watering delicious BBQ
'beef sandwiches from 4:00 to
8:00 p.m. Each plate will consist
of chips, pickles, iced tea and a
,large BBQ beef sandwich.
All proceeds from the sale of
these items will be added to the
fund for construction of the new
building.

Sr. Info Booth
The Gulf County Senior Citi-
:zens Association will be setting
;,up an information table manned
by their staff at First Union Bank
Park on Friday, June 30 from
S11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
'Everyone is invited to stop by
and visit them as they continue
to seek ways to help the elderly of
Gulf County.


I Medium Pizza $ 99
_ w/i Item_ 3 l
1 Large Pizza $499 I
I w/1 Item I
I ---------- ----I
I 1 Large $799
I Specialty Pizza II

PICK UP ONLY I
Not vai a w/otner coupons
418 Monument Ave. -229-9222


I Wi
~ ~
K L

I ~'


Autumn San'Lea Merriel
Happy First
Autumn San'Lea Merriel will
be celebrating her first birthday
on Thursday, .June 29. She -will
have a Minni Mouse party at
home with her family and friends..
Autumn is the daughter of
Enka and Bobby Merriel.


TRIPLE,
I TOPPER I
SLarge Pizza with
your choice up to
I 3 Toppings

I$

I$1 95... For 2
Not valid with other coupons
418 Monument Ave, -229-9222


; PIZZAA
------ -- --: -
L-------------------- ---- --- -------- --------
Original Round Pizza
Two for One
S. M MED LG .
Cheese............... ............. 6.95 8.95 10,95
Extra Items or Extra Cheese ....... 1.09 1 29 1.49 (
ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM:
Pepperoni Mushrooms, Italian Sausage Ham i Green Peppers Onions
Ground Beef Black Odives Pineapple Anchovies Mild Peppers


THE WORKS 10.25 12.50 15.95
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Italian sausage, Green peppers
& onions (Anchovies on requestJ
STICKY FINGERS ................ 10.95 13.50 16.95
Cheese, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Italian sausage,'i
Green Peppers, onions, Black Olives & Ground.Beef
_ (Anchovies on request) '


Extra Large
2 Topping Howiemongous Pizza ....................... 7.99
Specialty Howiemongous Pizza .......................... 10.99
Your Choice Of THE WORKS HOWIE MAUI TACO MEAT EATERS VEGGIE




Chicken Wings
10 Wings 20 Wings
4.59 8.95
Served wCeliery, Bleu Cheese & Spicy Howie Sticks
K- i 2


BEACH SHOES


COLD.BEER


SSOFT DRINKS


* FIREWOOD


T-Shirts ,3 15
fo


CAP'N JACK'S HC1 BOX 210


Howlemongous 2-Topping"
Pizza
Howle-Bread w/Cheese I
& 1 Large Chef Salad
$1399
I---- ----I
I Howlemongous specialty Pizza I
Howle Bread w/Cheese I
& I LargeChef Salad
$1 SL
Not vaid wth other coupons I
418 Monument Ave..-22?-9222


Have A

Happy 4th!


2 PIZZA &..SUBS


-"CROWD '
PLEAZZER I
SPizza I
1 Pila I r
w/The Works
I & 1 Pizza I
I ,w/2 Toppings I
I, $ n I9
12 Med. .... ,

Not valid with oer coupons I
S418Monument Ave.-229W9222


* PORT ST. JOE, FL 32456


LUNCH SPECIALS 11iam-53 pm
I1 small 1-Topping $.I45
Pizza & Small Coke......
I Pasta for one $395 I
S& Howle Bread I
SAny Half Sub, Howie $ 45
I Bread & Coke I

1 Slice of Pizza 1
Sw/1l Topping 2
SNot vali with other coupons "
m, 418 Monument Ave. 229-9222


-------- CO po------- ------------


Over 130 Locations in Florida
PaSta Dinners -- served w/Howie Bread -


M


Nf'
I .


z Z I NI ,,xxxx.xxxxx xx=, =. .,Xw...N. =


229-9222

418 Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe


Howie Bread
HOWIE BREAD W/Sauce ............... ............ 225
kHOWIE BREAD w/Sauce & Cheese .................... 2.95


For1 For 2
BAKED SPAGHETTI....................... .4:95 8.95
Layered w'mozzrella Cheese & served w/HOWle Bread
SBAKED ZITI .. .................. 4.95 8.95
S A generous portion of ZlU topped with Mozzarella Cheese & aked to a golden
brown.
RAVIO LI .......................................... 4.95 8.95
Cheese stuffed Ravioli topped with our own sauce.
w/Meatballs or Mushrooms .99 1.25


Oven Baked Subs
Deluxe Combination ............................. 4.65
Filled full of Pepperoni, Diced Ham, Mozzarella Cheese,
Italian Sausage, Lettuce, Tomato, Onions & Mild Peppers
Steak, Cheese & Mushrooms .......................... 4.65
Steak, Cheese, Mushrooms, Lettuce, tomato, Onions & Mild Peppers
Ham & Cheese ............................................... 4.65
Ham, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Onions & Mild Peppers
Pizza Su b ... .................................................... 4 .65
Pizza Sauce, Pepperoni & cheese
Meatball Sub ................... ................ 4.65
Meatballs with Spaghetti Sauce & Mozzrella Cheese
Bacon Cheeseburger Sub .....................:........ 4.65
C Ground Beef, Bacon & onion on request ..d


, SM MED
Antipasto Salad............... 2.50 3.95
Lettuce, Ham, Salami, Cneese, Pepper Rings, onions,
Tomatoes & Black Olives
Chef Salad .......................... 2 3.25
Fresh crisp Lettuce, Tomatoes & orni hs topped with Diced
Mozzrella cheese & BlacK Olives
Tossed Salad ....................... 1.75 2.50
Lettuce, Tomatoes & Onions with your choice of dressing
EXTRA DRESSING 15C


LG
5.50

4.95
Ham,
3.50
2


1*s i S rda itgFEEFlvord iza ruts 6 oigna :e Buttr Bttrches eGali 9 e .m p* sed* Re cju


THURSDAY thru SATURDAY
Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Lobby Closes at 10 P.M.
Carry Out Window Open to 11 P.M.


SUNDAY thru


WEDNESDAY


Open 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Lobby Closes at 9 P.M.
Carry Out Window Open to 10 P.M.
>..


___


I


I


r


PAGE 7A


I


Salads









PAGE 8A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995


Beacon Hill Park Awarded to


North Florida Construction,
Inc. was awarded the contract to
begin construction of the 40 acre
Beacon Hill Park by the Gulf
County Commissioners during
their special meeting Thursday
night.


Their low bid of $79,096.75
will be funded through a
$100,000 state grant secured by
the county to build the park. The
75/25 matching grant will make
the recreational facility a reality
for the poplar beaching spot.


Plan


several other areas in the south-
eastern United Sites as possible
sites for the industry.
"We should know if we're still
in' the hunt by the end of July,"
she said.
Sheriffs Dept. Budget
By a vote of three to two, the
Board decided to commit up to
$55,000 to balance the Gulf
County Sheriffs Department bud-
get by the end of the fiscal year.
Chairman Hammond told the
Board the county auditors had
revealed the Sheriffs Department
budget to be $62,181 in the red.
Noting that $7,000 remained in
the.law enforcement agency's con-
tingency fund which could be
transferred to cover part of the
deficit, the budget would still be
$55,000 In arrears.
Hammond passed the chair to
Vice Chairman Nathan Peters, Jr.
and made the motion to help bal-
ance the Sheriffs Department
budget up to the $55,000 project-
ed differential. He explained that
Gulf' County Sheriff Frank
McKeithen had nothing to do with
the budget woes, stating that the
auditors' report indicated that
Interim Sheriff James Coats had.
overspent the budget during his
appointed stay as sheriff and cur-
rent Sheriff McKelthen should not,
have to bear the brunt of econom-_
ic problems which he was not
responsible for.
Commissioner Billy Traylor


Plans for ,the park include a
new access road and parking lot,
a picnic pavilion, BBQ grills, play-
ground area, .and rest' rooms. A-.
softball field, complete With a"
sprinkler system, is also in t.he
plans.


(Continued from Page 1)


retorted that other constitutional
officers in the courthouse had to
live within their budgets .and he
felt adding to the Sheriffs
Department budget had to stop
somewhere. He added, "I think
Sheriff McKeithen is doing a good
job for the county."
After further discussion
Commissioners Jessie Armstrong
and Traylor voted against the
motion while Yeager, Peters and
Hammond gave their support.
Ambulance Director Hired
Shane McG'uffin was hired as
the new ambulance director fol-
lowing the recommendation of the
Ambulance Organization Com-
mittee.
The county will take over the
ambulance service operations for
South Gulf County starting at
12:00 noon, July 17, after failing
to come to terms with Gulf Pines
Hospital to continue furnishing
the service for the county.
McGuffin will offilially start
-work July 17 when the South
Gulf County Ambulance Service
once again will be operating out of
the county ambulance ,building
located on the north side of the
courthouse complex.
The Board also approved pay
schedules for the three para-
medics and three EMTs who will
man the service, on a full-time
basis. Paramedics will be paid
$23,500 per year based on
,$7.09/hour while EMT's will


Julie' s

/ on Reid
/ A Unique Restaurant
and Ice Crearm ihoppe

-Thursday Night-
BBQ Ribs & Chicken with All the Fixin's
Slow Cooked to Perfection!
with Banana Pudding $6.95
-Friday & Saturday Nights--
Peel & Eat Shrimp
Our new menu at night features Beef Wellington, Caribbean
Seafood Platter, variety of steaks & much, much more.

Sunday Buffet
Featuring Shrimp newburg, roast turkey, homemade dressin
& gravy, cranberry sauce, roast beef & potatoes, rice, salad,
fruit cocktail, fresh cooked vegetables, and array of home-/
made desserts that will amaze all, & much, much more.
Sunday 11 2:30

222 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe
Free Delivery
229-8900


receive $19,500 per year based on
a $5.89/hour. pay scale. Back-up. .
part-time drivers will be paid
$5.00 per hour; back-up EMIs',
$6.00/hour and back-up para-',
medics will receive $7.00,T 'our.
Negotiations are continuing'
to secure a medical director for ';
the squad before the start-up
date..A medical director is a must -
in order for the ambulance service
to. provide ALS (Advanced Life.
Support) services for the county. '
The director, must be a medical
doctor and would be in constant "
contact with the paramedics while t,
on an ALS call granting them per-
mission to give drugs as well as.'-,
treatment directions.
Secondary Road Paving :i
The county Is preparing to,
begin their $350,000 secondary'.
road paving project, but not with-
out a little -filibustering by: .
Commissioner Billy Traylor.' He .,i
argued that dividing the money-
equally among the five commis- .'
sioners' .districts was not fair,);
since all of the' districts didn't .
have equal paving, needs.
"Half of the roads in mine and'.
Armstrong's districts are in need
of paving," Traylor said, adding
"The current formula is not work-
ing." .
Commissioner Peters retorted
stating the current' system was
fair leading to a short 'debate',-
between the two commissioners '
concerning the policy..
C-. W. Roberts Construction -
Company was the',low 'bidder for'
the project.
Flood Funds
Chief Administrator D'6nor'
Butler told the Boai-d the state
was offering the county $692,000 "
in flo6d relief money but was only
offering $7,960. in administration
money.
m Butler pointed, out it could
cost over $100,000 to administer
the funds by the time all permits ,,
and fees were tacked onto the dis-
tribution of the funds. .He said,-.
negotiations with the state had .,
failed, thus far tp'gaJriapyryelief on.-
the administration funding whichh ,,;
would make the money affordable.
for the county. ...
The Board decided, to wait .,,
and see what happened before
taking any action.
In Other Business
Appointed Don Butler,
Larry Wells, Bo Williams, Joe
Danford and Board Chairman
Michael Hammond to man the
Community Development Block
Grant Committee.,
Voted to give $500 to'help'
defray Antwione Allen's expenses
to travel to California for anation-
al track meet.
Awarded a $27,000 con-
tract to Southeastern Mechanical
Construction Co. to build a coun-
ty boat ramp at Overstreet, con-
tingent upon receiving $30,000 in
grant money, for the project. a
Voted 'to raise the Board's
bid limit requirementss from
$2,500 to $5,000.
"* fPassed"a resolution in sup_
port of Port St. Joe's marina pro-
ject.


e


the laws. of restitution and do-
mestic violence. The juvenile de-
linquency course covered among
other topics the use of contempt
and detention in appropriate situ-
ations. The selected, civil prob-
lems presentation, focused on


technical legal issues in the areas
of discovery, motion practice and
substantive legal topics.
The goal of participation in
.the college is to provide a quality
level of judicial administration for,
the people in our community.


igin Work
S A lAr e portion of the 40-acre
r tract will remain in its natural
state and a 1/2 mile long nature
trail will 'be constructed through
that portion of the property.
Descriptive signs will be placed
along the trail identifying and
defining many of the local plants
and trees native to this part of the
state. '.
A 125-foot dune walkover will
also' be -included .in the: project
which was. designed .by Preble-
Rish, Inc.
.'Construction 'of the park
should: be completedd by Septem-
ber of this year .


oJuage KODert_ M. Moore
Judge Completes
Annual Program':
Recently, Gulf County Judge
M. 'Moore completed the 'annual
program of the College "'of Ad-
vanced Judicial Studies. The Col-,
lege was .formed to' develop com-
prehensive'. coordinated' educa-
tion opportunities.
Judge Moore's areas of study
were county criminal' court, juve-
nile justice-delinquency and se-
lected civil problems. The crimi-'
nal court; program: included a'
presentation of recent. changes' of


Just Received

TWO TRUCKLOADS of Magic Chefs

Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers, Dishwashers and Laundry


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SPurchase Gas Range

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21.1 cubic feet
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RR1TF317,TA Add $20


-, Self Cleaning
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* Also Heat/Cool units 7,000 to 18,000 BTU's


NOTICE

Five-Point and Wetappo

Landfills will be closed

Tuesday only, July 4, 1995.











THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995 PAGE 9A



Summer Lawn Care Explained


This column is provided as a service of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic. Inc., a professional counsel-
ing and mental health center. It is not intended to replace psychological counseling or treatment ser-
vices.


Dear ,Counselor,
Two years ago, my infant son
died very suddenly of pneumonia.'
My husband and I. tried to help
each other in grieving, but instead
we fought all the time. We are
now divorced and my husband
has remarried. I heard recently
from my former mother-in-law
that my husband's new wife is
expecting a child. When I heard
the news,- I felt furious that my
former husband is just going on
with his life, having other chil- ,
dren, as if our child never existed.
I feel angry all the -time, and
whenever I see a child the age of
my son, I just want to scream or
smash something. Am I crazy?
Angry in St. Joe
Dear Friend,
You are definitely not crazy.
You-are however, locked in a griev-
ing process, and everyone grieves
differently. You see your :former
husband carrying on with his life,
in your words, "as if our child
never existed." .He may, however
be responding to his grief by
avoiding it. Society still places
much' pressure on men not to
show emotion, while allowing


women to be relatively free with
their emotions. Hence, he may be
responding by a flurry of activity
that adds up to being too busy to
think about his problems. The
anger you are feeling is okay, as
long as it doesn't keep you from
things you have to do (i.e., work-
ing, taking care of yourself, relat-
ing to other people.)
You've made a very good start'
by writing to this column. A pro-
fessional counselor could help,
you deal with your grief issues in
depth. Also, there are many good
groups for people who have lost
children or who have. divorced.
Check -and see if there is some-
thing available in your area.
Sincerely,
Laura Rogers, M.S.
Counselor
Note: Please, address your ques-
tions and comments to:
Dear Counselor, 311 Williams
Ave., Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
Names and addresses are option-
al. and will remain confidential.,
Letters may be edited for length.
Urgent inquiries and requests
for professional counseling
should be directed by phone to
227-1145.


The FSU Panama City Cam-
pus fall admission deadline for
undergraduate and graduate ap-
plicants is July 14. Please note
these deadlines include all sup-
porting documents such as tran-
scripts. For more information,.
please contact the FSU-PCC Of-
fice of Admissions at 872-4750,'
ext. 20.,
Fall touchtone telephone reg-

Congratulations to
Ebonee M.nqiue Dan els
T' or a ob well done hii',
S..hool Vesr!
E bonee, r-5ih gender -
iMulBondaStale UniversinV
Sd'hool (Fk.ridi Highl,
SEi..'ed hKr CeniiCie of
Award (Diplonul lor ihe
Class ofi 2002, 5th Grade
CGr.duation Celebralion
S:,Luncheon held at the
Florida State University Grand Ballroom on May 18,
:w'. Eb..r.ee hjd 17 guests atend in her honor who
greete herI nlh .ns A% i he ae.cepled her Cenri'ifle
cl A tird her nm,,m preserved her wilh 3 dozen red
roses.
HFr ,.-c.mnphihmeni ihis year include- ece;ing
a Ceniicjie O Actieenerit Irom Ihe Drug Abuse
Resisirne Educ.ii.on (DARE) Progiram, i Sermice
Awaid icr beir, i.. Aiunteer worker in An- a Cr.inls
from the Arbors in Tillihiiee Nursinig Hone unit;
and making the Ion.ur r.ll lotr ihe pIt- iwo 12-week
sessions. Ebonee js. o innn bhe 'ouh Choir at
Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church;
E....t ., the dja.,ohteiT i Brend. I Daniels and
nJdu,i'.ir ol Dor-'ihv,' Dir.ei; or PortSt.,Joe,
Ito 6 2b0


istration for continuing and read-
mitted students is currently being
held through July 28, 7:00 a.m.
to 7:00 p.m. (CDT).
New graduate students may
register by telephone July 18;
new undergraduate students,
July 24: special and transient
students, July 25. First time at
FSU, newly-admitted, undergrad-
uate degree-seeking students
may register by telephone August
22-25; first' time at FSU, newly-
admitted, graduate degree seek-,
Ing-students, August 23-25.
A telephone for student use
will be on reserve in the Regis-
- 'trar'. OfTice at FSU-Pafiamra City'
Campus from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30
p.m., Monday through Thursday
during Telephone Registration.
For more information please con-
tact the FSU-PCC Office of the
Registrar at 872-4750, ext. 32.

Veterans Office to
Close Two Days
The Gulf County Veterans'
Service Office will be closed on
June 30th and July 3rd.
Assistance from :the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs may be
obtained by calling 1-800-827-
1000., .


The Hannon

Insurance Agency
227-1133

Is Pleased to Announce
Its Association With

Gary White
Representing
Allstate & The Travelers
Life Insurance Companies
"Call Me About Your Life & Health Insurance Needs"


*Incorporations

-Guardianship Minors


June and July are months
when grass is growing at its full
potential. Mowing is not only a
chore but a necessary mainte-
nance practice. To comply with.
our conservation effort to reduce
the number of bagged clippings
going to landfills by letting grass
clippings lay in place, it may be
necessary to mow as frequently
as every five days. The smaller
the clippings, the more easily
they filter back into the lawn and
become unnoticeable. These are
also months to watch for pests.
When an area in the lawn be-
-gins to yellow, react Don't just ig-
nore ill Usually the problem is ei-
ther one of an insect or a disease.
A simple diagnostic test is to mix
two tablespoons of any soap into
two gallons of water (but don't
mix so vigorously as to form
suds) and then pour this over, two
square feet of grass right at the
edge of where yellow turns green.
Wait a few minutes. If an insect is
involved with the problem, they'll
soon climb to the top of the grass
to get away from the soap.
Chinch bugs. mole crickets and
caterpillars are the pests for
which to look. If any of those
come' up, treat with an insecti-
cide. Cheek with local garden
centers or your County Extension
Service for what they 'have that
would work (diazinon and durs-
ban are commonly used). If no in-
sect is observed, the yellowing is
due to something else and an in-
secticide will not help. It could be
a burn from using a weed killer
or a, problem with water (too
much 'or too little) but to play it
safe, spray for diseases. Daconil
is a commonly used fungicide
that controls a large number/of
- diseases on turf.
When spraying with an insec-
ticide or fungicide don't treat the
whole yard Help reduce needless
chemical application to our envi-
ronment. Treat only the 'affected
area and a ten feet border around
'it. Mow a day or two before treat-
ing and don't wash the product in
unless label directions tell you to
do so. A second treatment in 10-
14 days is required for most prod-
ucts.
With summer in full swing.
many ask when is the next ferti-
lizer application. An effort to re-
duce the amount of chemical ap-
plied, current recommendations
are to. either low analysis fertiliz-
ers (such as 10-10-10 or 15-0-15

GCCC Day Camp
"Blaze" into the summer of
1995 with a variety of exciting
recreational programs for kids
ages 9-14 years old.
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege's Summer Day Camp in-
cludes: tennis, photography,
swimming, computers, acting.
fashion, art and water sports.
Transportation will be provid-
ed for Session III from July 1- un-
til July 28 for Port SL Joe area
students, The cost of the bus will
be paid by those students riding
the bus.
For more information, please
contact Cindy Belin at 647-5222.


Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. McNabb
of Miami, formerly of Port St. Joe,
is very appreciative for all your
prayers, telephone calls, floral ar-
rangements and support during
dthe sickness and passing of their
daughter, Barbie Jo McNabb.
Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered.
Lee, Rosa, Leonard Sr., and
Donna McNabb

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


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*Chapter 7 Bankruptcy


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at low rates) or do not fertilize at
all'in the summer. Studies have
shown that grasses such as St.
Augustine and Bahia can go the
entire summer with no fertilizer if
clippings are allowed to fall back
to continue providing slow release
nutrition to the grass. It has also
been demonstrated by eliminating
those high analysis fertilizers in
the summer, which produce a
"bright green" appearance, pests,
such as .grey leaf spot, chinch
bugs and lawn caterpillars, can
be reduced. ,
Mole crickets have laid their
eggs now and those eggs will soon
be hatching. If there was a prob-
lem with these insects in the lawn
this time last year, now is the
time to try to reduce their num-
ber by killing those young hatch-
lings before they become adults.:
To do this, apply a granular ap-
plication of a product called ofta-
nol. Water it immediately (within
a half hour of applying), and this
should stay in the soil for the
next 2-3 months, killing all young
crickets as they hatch. Note that
in the past this treatment was
recommended for May. Studies'
have shown that the hatch-out
cycles for this area are a little lat-
er than once thought. It is, there-
fore, suggested that most effective
application period for the residual
product oflanol is June through
mid July. Oftanol is only used
one a year for mole cricket con-
trosihnce it 'gives very 'little con-
trol to large crickets and works
best on those that have only re-
cently hatched.
.' \ ', ', *,


Gulf County
Extension Service


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GENERAL PRACTICE ,.
Divorce Custody Adoption
Wills Estates
DUI Criminal Defense |1
Accidents Insurance Claims i


509 Fourth'Street Port St. Joe | Ij L
227-3113












It "i l. iiedibe

ONLY ONLY


Deadline July 14 for

FSU Fall Admission


IEIJA SMILEY, M.B.A.
,Attorney at Law















St. Joe Playing In Championship Round


Port St. Joe's Summer Bas-
ketball Program will travel to
Gainesville to compete in the
SUnshine State Games Playof on
July 6-9. The summer team won
the championship last year in.
this playoff.
The team members include:
.14 year and under-Kyle Adki-
son, Davin Baxter, Jim Falson,
JeremyV Dixon. Jim Daniels. Brett
Jeffcoat, Clay Smallwood, Travis
Jenkins, Kendrick Woullard,
Mark Williams. and Mosi Quinn;
and 18 year and under-Barry
SAdkison, Darius Chambers, Doyle
Crosby. Jennaine Larry, C. J.





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Work Injuries
Headaches

Armn/Hand Pain
Leg/Foot Pain
INSURANCE


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see me!!

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JAMES C. "BO" BRAY
Sales Representative

(904) 785-5221
TOLL FREE
1-800-342-7131
,2251 W. 23rdSt.
PANAMA CITY, FL 32405
tic 1/19


Jones. Brian Jenkins. Cameron
Likely; Chad Quinn. Chris Wil-
liams, and Russell Russ. The
teams are coached by Vernon Ep-
pinette.
Financial support is needed.
Contributions can be made at
Citizen's Federal Bank or Port St.
Joe High School. For more infor-
mation you may contact Deborah
Crosby at 229-8983 or Vernon
Eppinette at 229-8251 or Carol
Faison at 229-8573. The youth
appreciate the continued support
of the community.

Women Golfers
Take Tournament
Four teams from St. Joseph's
Bay Country Club participated in
a select shot at Indian Springs onr
Wednesday, June 21.
.The team of Pat Anema arid
Barb Swain shot a super 74 to
beat the other 14 teams. Barb
Swain's uniform long game and
Pat Anema's deadly short game
was no match for the others.
Pat Madi and Virginia Harri-
son shot an 82 to take the net di-
vision with a score of 56. The
next closest team was two shots
back. The team's consistent play
was just. too much for the other
teams. .
Dot Barlow had no competi-
tion closest to the pin as she
was only five feet from the hole.
Others participating : were
Ruth Cranford, Helen Prophater
and Shin Taunton.

RC Club Meeting
The Five Points R/C Club will
hold their regular monthly meet-
ing Thursday, June 29 at 7:00
p.m. at the Gulf County Public Li-
brary in Port St. Joe,..
All club members are asked
'to attend. Persons interested in
joining the Radio Control Club
can call Norman, Bixler at 227-
7404 for more information.

What's Free
It's mosquito season in Flori-
da. A free brochure explains how
these pesky insects transmit
Eastern Equine Encephalitis and
offer tips on avoiding and repel-
ling mosquitoes and how to elimi-
nate their breeding grounds.
For a copy, write:, Mosquito
Awareness' Brochure, Florida De-
partment of Agriculture and Con-
sumer Services, 545 East Tennes-
see Street, Tallahassee, FL
32308.


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


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Port St. Joe's Farm Teant re-
mained undefeated and, on their
way to the championship round
of the 10 and under Farm Team
Tournament at press time
Wednesday afternoon.
Port. St. Joe (2-0) is hosting
the tournament and, will play
Callaway (2-1) at 8:00 p.m.,
E.D.T., Wednesday evening, pos-
sibly to detennine the champion-
ship. If St. Joe wins they will be
the double elimination tourna-
ment champions, but a loss by
St. Joe would even Callaway's
and St. Joe's record at (2-1) forc-
ing a game at 8:00 p.m., E:D.T.,
Thursday evening to determine
the championship.. -
Wednesday night's game will
mark the second time St. Joe apd,
Callaway have faced each other,
during the tournament. St. Joe
won the first contest 10-9, com-
ing from behind in the bottom of
the sixth inning to score six runs
aided by nine base on balls al-
lowed by Callaway pitchers.
Raye Bailey went the distance
on the mound for St. Joe allowing
nine hits while striking out eight
Callaway batters and giving up
only two walks. Bo .Lenox (2-2)
and Thomas Lee (1-4) accounted
for all three St. Joe hits while the
local team scored most of their
runs off 18 walks registered by
three Qallaway pitchers, Saturday
night.
Port SL Joe beat Apalachicola
22-4 in their second game of the
tournament Monday night.
St. Joe batters banged out 13
hits during the contest, which
was called in the bottom of the
fourth Inning because. of the 15-
run lead rule. Stephen Tarantino
(3-4), Bo Lenox (2-2),. Thomas Lee
(2-2) and Adam Nixon (1-1) car-
ried the hot bats for St.LJoe.;
Cody Strickland got- the win
allowingjust two hits while giving
up seven walks and striking out
six Apalachicola batters.
In other games: Apalachicola
defeated Parker 20-5 Saturday,
Callaway defeated Parker 16-1
Monday, and Callaway reached
the finals by defeating Apalachi-
cola 21-5 Tuesday

Local Teams Advance
The local qualifier for the
Oldsmobile Scramble was held
Sunday, June 25 at St. Joseph's
Bay Country Club. The team of
Stacy Kirvin, Lee McLemore, Ju.
Ilan Branch and Fred Fitzgerald
shot an awesome 13 under par
59 to win the gross division.
The team of Hershell Neel.
Missy Vaughan, Dennis Kunkle
and Bunny Carrol came in with ,
15 under par 57 to win the net di-
vision.
Sixty golfers 'participated in
this year's tournament. The two
winning teams advance to the
sectional tournament at the Tiger
Point Golf Club in Pensacola on
July 24.

Gulf Rifle Club

Match Results
Saturday. June 17 the Gulf
Rifle Club held this month s Me-
tallic Silhouette Match. with Gulf
Aire resident. Brian Upton taking
first place. David Whitfield won
the second place trophy. t
S On Saturday. July 1st two
PPC Matches will be shot The
regular PPC Match will start at
9:00 a.m., followed by a FPOA
Bullseye Match. Both matches
will be restricted to center-fire re-
volvers or pistols.
All handgun shooters are In-
vited to participate. Trophies will
be awarded to the top two shoot-
- ers In each event.


Last weekend, one- of Port St.
Joe High School's track and field
athletes, Antwione Allen. traveled
to Walnut, California where he
competed in the USA Track and
Field Junior National Champion-)
ships. The meet, which was held
at Mount San. 'Antonio College,
would be used to determine thie
USA Junior National Track and
Field Team.. The top two finishers
in each event would qualify for
the Junior Pan American Games
in Santiago, Chile on September
1-3 ..
The competition began with
15 athletes, along with Antwione,
attempting a height of 6' 6". Ant-
wione missed on his first attempt,
but cleared the height on his sec-
ond attempt. The bar was then
raised to 6' 8" which he cleared
on his first attempt. Again, it was
raised to 6' 9 3/4" and Antwione.
at this height. missed all three at-
tempts which eliminated him fur-
ther competition. He finished in a
tie for eighth place with an effort
of 6 8".
'Placing first in the competi-
tion was Jason McGinnis of
Mount San Antonio College with
an effort of 7' 1/4".
Although Antwione didn't
make the USA Junior National
Track and Field Team, he accom-
plished many goals this season

Golfers Do Well
On Monday, June 19, Junior
golfers Jason Shoaf, Buddy Mon-
gold. Clay Smallwood and St. Jo-
seph's Bay Country Club pro,
Jerry Swain, played at Marcus
Point Golf Club in Pensacola.
They were playing in the Dixie
P.G.A. Pro-Junior Tournament.
S The team shot an eight under
par 64 on the hilly, tree-lined
course. The team missed qualify-
ing for the August championship
by two shots. -
Jason. Shoafs long drives,
Buddy Mongold's accurate iron
shots and Clay Smallwood's dead-
ly putts 'were the key to such
good scoring.


'lVews On Dental H-ealth


FRANK D.MAY, D.M.D.


fr4 Nitrous-Oxide


Analgesia

Maybe you're skittish about er-the period of time the dentist
going to the dentist. You proba- needs to complete his work.
bly pul things off until you real- When he's finished, the patient-
ly have a problem that 'can't "wakes up" as if from a short
wait any longer. By then, there sleep.
may be a lot of discomfort in- Over-anxious children as
volved. well as adults can benefit from
In this kind of situation, nitrous-oxide analgesia be-
your dentist may suggest the cause it elimir-"tes the fear of
use of nitrous-oxide analgesia. pain, the chiet culprit in neglect
Nitrous-oxide is a very mild, of dental care. Once you get
general anesthetic gas that is regular dental care, however,
inhaled through a nosepiece. neglect will be eliminated and
Instead of feeling anxious or better dental health will be
fearful, the patient feels re- achieved.
laxed. It's almost like being in a ooooooo, ooooooooooooooooooaoo
peaceful sleep. The patient has Prepared as a public ser-
a detached awareness of what vice to promote better dental
is happening but no discomfort- health. From the office of
ing sensation. He's given just FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D., 319
enough of the analgesia to cov- Williams Ave., Phone 227-1123.


by winning the last four meets
with a jump of at least seven feet,
won the state meet in the high
jump and established a new state
record with an effort of 7' 1/4".
His great track career at Port St.
Joe High School has given him
the opportunity to compete
against the country's best ath-
letes and he has benefitted great-
ly from the experiences and expo-
sure.
In expressing his thanks on
behalf of Antwione, Coach Scott
Gowan would like to thank each
individual and business who sup-
ported Antwione during the past
two weeks. Without these contri-
butions. his competition in these


events would not have been pos-
sible.


CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS NEEDED

All Trades apply at
the Mexico Beach
Water Treatment Plant

Jerry Morrison Co.,etc.,ELE
I c. 6',29,95


Bait Shrimp Cigar Minnows Squid *,Lures
Earthworms Crickets Wrigglers
FULL LINE of TACKLE
7 Open 6 a.m. Monday-Saturday .IYP"
Sunday 6:30-2:30
Danny's Sporting Goods
306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
229-8933


















Held At The Port St. Joe Centennial Building

Day 1-Bicycle Safety Inspection
Saturday, July 1st 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
Includes assistance with minor adjustments;
engraving and recording information for theft
prevention and recovery. Please bring a parents
driver's license number for engraving. ?

Day 2-Instructional Rules of The
Road and Trial Course Run
Friday, July 7th 2:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.

Day 3-RODEO AND AWARDS
COOKOUT!!!
Saturday, July 8th 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
Drinks, Chips, Hot Dogs and Hamburgers provided
by the Port St. Joe Police Department.

All Parent Assistance Will Be Greatly
Appreciated!



SIpO a.re 13y Ph



Pc4le^ Departlrl~at


Seeks Funding to

Attend AAU Meet


Port St. Joe's Farm Team members, kneeling, from left are: Raye Bailey, Micah Dodson,
Stephen Besore, Terrence Holland, Bo Lenox, Antonio Smiley and Collins Abrams. Standing
in second row, from left are Stephen Tarantino, Cody Strickland, Ashley Haddock, Thomas
Lee, and Addam Duke. Standing in rear row, from left are Coach Alan Strickland, Adam,
Nixon, Coaches Joey Tarantino and Bill Dodson.


Allen Placed 8th In National Meet





THEN'AK POflRT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY..JUNE fI995 PAGEl1B r


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PAGE 2B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 199q






Rabies-A Terrible Way to Die!

Threat to Pets and Humans Exploding in Gulf County, State


You thought AIDS was a ter-
rible disease and almost always
fatal? A disease to be shied away
from and contact to be avoided at
all costs? So is rabies It is a
world-wide problem and usually
it is too late to save a person's life
by giving him treatment after he
shows symptoms of the disease.
Rabies has been with us for
hundreds of years. It is a much-
feared Infection in most of the
world and is spread through con-
tact or a bite from an infected an-
imal.
Rabies still kills a human be-
ing every 10 minutes throughout
the world, making it one of the
more prevalent and deadly dis-
eases known to man.
RABIES ON RISE IN GULF
Doug Kent, Environmental
Manager of the Gulf County
Health Department, told the Ro-
tary Club Thursday that rabies is
on the rise, dramatically, in Gulf
and other northwest Florida


counties. "Rabies is especially on
the increase among cats and wild
animals."
The speaker said that the dis-
ease's increase has now reached
the point where one of six wild
animals his department tests Is a
carrier of the virus and could
cause rabies in a human if he
comes in contact with it.
"Anyone can be made to test
positive who handles, or comes in
contact with saliva, from an in-
fected wild animal, especially if
he has been bitten," Kent said.
Last year an area incident
happened in Bay County which
caused the Gulf County Board of
Health to hunt down 65 resi-
dents, testing them and giving
the series of qhots, protecting
them from the disease. A child
found a baby racoon in the Cove
area and in passing the animal
around, 65 Gulf County people
were found to have come in con-
tact with the animal.


The animal showed no signs
of being infected with rabies.
The Health Department In-
sisted on testing the animal once
they learned of the incident and
found it to be a carrier of the dis-
ease. Everyone who had come in
contact with the animal had to be
examined and treated.
FIVE EXPENSIVE SHOTS
Treatment consists of a series
of five shots costing from $1,000
to $3,000 for the series.
Kent cautioned that all ani-
mals which are carrying the dis-
ease don't necessarily show
symptoms of being rabid. "Cer-
tainly if a wild or domesticated
animal of any kind is salivating
freely; shows aggressive behavior;
in the case of wild animals dis-
plays no fear of man or is acting
erratically, he is a good prospect
to suspect rabies and should be
isolated and tested by authori-
ties," Kent said.
'The baby racoon found in


Bay County showed no indica-
tions of having the disease, but It
tested positive," he repeated.
Treatment should begin as
quickly as possible, after expo-
sure, since Incubation of the dis-
ease is only 25 days; then it's too
lately After a human comes down
with rabies, it almost invariably
causes his death.
RABIES ON RISE IN DOGS
Kent said the number of dogs
found to test positive is increas-
ing, too. He said the number of
dogs testing positive last year in
Gulf County was the highest
number In 35 years.
He urged keeping pets inocu-
lated against the disease in the
warm months of the year, but
cautioned it is active all year
round even in the frozen
north The next best way to avoid
the deadly disease is to avoid
handling wild animals of any
kind--especially racoons and fox-
es.


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Girl Scouts Sign Up
For Summer Camp (f


"Soaring Through The, Solar
System" summer day camp will
be held July 17-21 at the First
United Methodist Church from
8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There will
be an Indoor sleepover on Thurs-
day with a noon pick-up on Fri-
day. Any girls going into grades
one through six are welcome to
register.
Registration deadline is next
Thursday, July 6.
The cost is $35.00 and an ad-
ditional $6.00 is required for non-
Girl Scouts. Please send fee,
made payable to: GSCAB, 250
Pinewood Drive, Tallahassee,.
Florida 32303.
For additional information,
please contact Valerie May at 1-
800-876-9704 or Enna Croom at
(904) 271-0902.


Say
It In


You
The


Saw
Star!


I


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

229-6665
Foot Surgery Should Be A Last Resort, Not First Aid
Most Insurance Welcome, including Medicare
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

2401 West 15th St.; Panama City


Gulf Task Force Collars Three On

Drug Related Charges Recently


Gulf County's combined Task
Force continues to make progress
in their efforts to make Gulf
County drug free. According to a
press release from the Gulf
County Sheriffs Office, the Task
Force made three drug related ar-
rests recently.
Serving a search warrant at
465 Roberts Cemetery Road in
Wewahitchka, the Task Force lo-
cated 100 marijuana plants at

Disaster Funds
Available
The Department of Elder Af-
fairs has appropriated funds for
the victims of the Tropical Storm
Alberto in 1994. Any resident age
60 or older that had damage to
their primary residence in Gulf
County is urged to contact Jerry
Stokoe at 229-8466 for informa-
tion. The help available is too
lengthy to list.


ONE CALL

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ALL

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the residence. Jeffrey Hall was
charged with cultivation of mari-
juana and Rose Elizabeth Turner
Hall was charged with cultivation
of marijuana and tampering with
evidence as a result of the search.
A search warrant was also
served at the residence of Joey


Tarantino, Indian Pass, where
several plants ranging from four
to five feet tall were recovered
along with a quantity of pro-
cessed marijuana from inside the
residence. Tarantino was charged
with possession and cultivation of
marijuana. -


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THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE FL THURSDAY, JUNE 2 5


Youth Pastor
Appreciation
1, Day Services
The Youth Department of
Thompson Temple will be honor-
ing their Youth Pastor, Elder
Charles Gathers, during services
on Sunday, July 2.
Services will begin on Thurs-
day night, June 29th at 8:00 p.m.
With guest speaker, Elder C.
Watts of Fellowship of Praise
*Church. On Friday night, June
30th'at 8:00 p.m., Minister Ches-
.ter Davis of Philadelphia Primitive
:Baptist Church will bring the
message. Then Saturday night,
July 1st at 8:00 p.m. Elder Tim
David of Hallowed Be Thou Name
F.B.C. of Hyde Park will be in
charge.
SThe series of services will cli-
max on Sunday with the 11:30
a.m. speaker, Elder Donald Nick-
son of the Body of Christ Jesus
Church and 3:00 p.m. service
guest speaker, Rev. Jerome Wil-
liams of Mt. Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church of Panama City.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to attend.


:Say
It In


You Saw
The Star!


Gems

Night Train
I can still hear the groans
from the shady pines of Shark
Stadium at the sight of that yel-
low Jeep making its way toward
us. The stifling heat of late Au-
gust and early September never
seemed to melt the exuberance of
this crazy man who always
seemed to bounce put of the jeep
with such excitement. We all
came to love him. We hated him
at times too. He coached hard
and expected us to practice well.
so we would play well. Recently,
coaching girls softball, I heard his
voice echo through mine as I
said, "you always play the way
you practice."
I understand that when he
played they called him, "Night
Train." Rumor has it he never ran
around the tackler, he ran
through him. I can believe it. I
can remember one day he became
so aggravated at the way we were
practicing that he turned his cap
arouInd and began to run the ball
himself in a scrimmage. We were
all in full, pads with helmets, and'
he had on a cap and coaches
shorts. Night Train ran over sev-
eral folks, before someone had
the courage to knock him .6n his
*~~~ il


Come Find Out What All the Excitement Is at 2247 Hwy. 71 ,:
(1/10milenorthofOverstreetRoad)


The Church of Christ

in Wewahitchka wants to make a difference in your life.
Sunday School 10 a.m. CDT
Worship Service a.mr CDT
Wednesday Bible Study 7..............7p.m.


New Life Christian Center Church
"-J Sixth Street (Union Hall Building)
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Johnny Jenkins, Jr. Pastor
Sunday School 1Q:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship----------------------------------------------------- 6:30 p.m.
(1st and 3rd Sunday Nights)
Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
S"'We Are Covenant Peope'


SFtST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
REV. BILL WHITE, PASTOR
S" 2420 Long Ave.
Ill -' .. Port St. Joe, FL 32456
____-_ *.* 904-229-6886 .
Port St. Joe's "Port of Victory"
Sunday School ........................................... 10 a.m .
M morning W orship ............................................11 a.m .
Sunday Evening ........................................6 m.
I Wednesday Evening .............. ....7 p.m.



THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN GULF COUNTY

ST. JAMES' 800 22nd STREET PORT ST. JOE
-4 .. 7:30 and 1:00 a.m. (E .
'++t I Sunday School 9:45
ST. JOHN'S WEWAHITCHKA
8:00 a.m. (CT)

THE REV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MEXICO BEACH
823 N. 15th Street
648-5776
Sunday Bible Study (all ages).................9:00 CST
Morning Worship..................... ..10:00 CST
Evening W orship..................................... 6:30 CST
Wednesday Bible Study (all ages) ........... 6:30 CST






Chapel Lane Qverstreet Phone 648-8144
Bro. Harold J. McClelland, Jr., W.L. Tremain,
Pastor Pastor Emeritus
Sunday School .............................................. 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship........................................... 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening ............................................... 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening ...................... 7:00 p.m.


Sl A FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

SsCHURCH
S 'i : e 508 Sixteenth Street 227-1756
Sd ) g' SUNDAY WORSHIP............................ 10 a.m.
ADULT SCHOOL................................11 a.m.
OS *SUNDAY SCHOOL Young Children

Nursery Available
The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor


FROM MY GARDEN

By Steven Cloud, Pastor
First Baptist Church, Lillian, AL

butt. He got up, said, "good tack-
le," and kept coaching.
During two-a-day practices
as sofne of us were having .near
death experiences he would say,
"This is life, this is life. Life is a
battle. Learn to fight on this bat-
tlefield and you can make it in
life." Coach, you were right. Two-
a-days were a piece .of cake com-
pared to some things I have had
to face thus far.
We may have lost a few
games, but it was never because
we were out of shape. Let the
record book speak: the late 60's
and especially 1970-1975, the
won/loss record of the Sharks is
unparalleled with one ..State
Championship, one runner-up.
and several District, area, aind re-
gional championships as well. We
always played with pride. We
were often smaller in number and
size than many. we played.. But a
winning attitude was drilled in us,
that the big guys "put their pants
on the same way you" do".' We
were from a sleepy, little Paper
Mill town, but we learned to play
hard, smart and big. It was spe-
cial-we beat Chipley twice physi-
cally, and once on the scoreboard
when it really counted in the
playoffs. Injuries cost us a state
championship. But I will never
forget that year.
I will -also never" forget that
before it was fashionable to be a
student/athlete we were expected
to be, so. Playing ball was never
an' excuse for sloppy school work.
I remember word getting back to
Coach that some of us had not
only done poorly but acted disre-
spectful in class. All I can tell you
is that we paid dearly for it in
practice that day and were told at
the end of practice that he had
better not hear of such ever'
again. From a stage of near un-
consciousness, most of us got the
message. -
I also remember that Coach
got me involved in Fellowship of
Christian Athletes. Coach's ath-
letic prowess never diminished
his Christian, testimony. He en-
couraged both athletic discipline
and Christian discipleship. I have
come to understand that disci-
pline and discipleship not only-
sound and look alike, they go to-
gether hand and glove.
Wayne Taylor taught me to
win gladly and to lose gracefully.
He sells furniture now, but to
most of us he will also be. "Coach,
Taylor". .. .'
Hey,. Coach. next-tiine I'ni In
town lets.play golf. ..

Crusade for Christ
S Amazing Grace Apostolic
.Church has announced plans for
ilts "Crusade For Christ Commu-
nity Revival" featuring guest:
evangelist, Willie ,Mae Mason,
pastor of Apostolic Outreach Mis-
sion in Dallas, Texas. Services
will be held at 8:00 p.m. nightly.
Monday through Friday, July 3-7.
The church is located at 106
Robins Avenue in Port St. Joe.


Bake Sale
The United Methodist Women
of the First United Methodist
Church in Mexico Beach will be
holding a bake sale. Saturday.
July at the City Park,,,adjacent
to the El Governor Motel, from
8:00 a.m. until.
Everyone is invited to come
and check out the many good
-things that will be available to
buy.


Jim Wood At
Oak Grove
Church Sunday
I Pastor" Jim Wood of Dunn.
North C arolina, will be at the Oak
Grove Agsemby of God, Sunday,
July 2 for the 6:00 p.m. service.
n:.- Wood was formerly lead. sing-
er, with the Blue Ridge' Quartet
and the Telestiels. Jim will be
sininng and preaching in this ser-
vice.
Jim, the son of Jim arid Faye
Wood, was reared in Port St. Joe.
:He'is:a 1970 graduate of Port St.
Joe High School.

Card of Condolence
'In this week's edition of The
Star, there is an obituary of my
mother-in.law. Florence Harrison.
mother of Al Harrison. -,
As to keep things very low
key. our family was told not to
tell any of our friends in Gulf
County of the death in case the
system allowed Al to attend the
funeral. In spite of the numerous
requests and appeals, Al still was
not allowed to come to the funeral
and be with his family at that
time.
Anyone wishing to send Al a
* card of condolence, may send it
to our home address and it will
be forwarded to him. The address
Is P.O. Box 725. Wewahitchka.
Florida 32465 ..
Mrs. Al Harrison


Thank You
a The Cawthon Williams family
and Lillian Henning would like.to
thank all of those who have com-
forted us with their concern, food,
love and prayers during Evelyn's
illness and our time of loss. You
all have made this time less dilfi-
cult. We count on you to help us
keep the memories alive for one
we all loved dearly.
Proverbs 18:24
"A man that hath friends
must shew himself ifnendly: And
there 'is, a friend that sticketh
closer than a brother."
The Cawthon Williams family &
Lillian Henning

Card of Thanks'
SThe Peterson and Neal fami-
lies wish to acknowledge, with
deep gratitude. the heartfelt e-
pressions of sympathy and com-
passion extended to us following
the death of our beloved Carlotta.
-The willingness of our neigh-
7 bors,, and friends throughout
North Florida. and especially this
community to share our grief has
been an enormous comfort to us
all. Your prayers. understanding.
compassion, cards, flowers, food
and charitable contributions will
never be forgotten. We know Car-
lotta has found peace with her
.loving Lord and we know she will
continue to share her love for us,
from Heaven.
j The Peterson and Neal families


I 308 Williams Ave.


227-1278


"THE EXCITING PLACE TO WORSHIP"
--- first Baptist Church
1 102THIRD STREET PORT ST. JOE
.. Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship 11:00 am
Disciple Training 6:00 pm
Evening Worship. 7:00 pm
fna Wednesday Prayer Meeting ...7:00 pm
Gary Smith "Buddy Caswell
Pastor Minister of Music & Youth


St. i oed M ssem6fy of qoc
R 309 6th Street Port St. Joe
Sunday School......................... 10:00 am
Morning Worship Service........ 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Service............. 6:30 pm
Wednesday Bible Study ..... 7:00 pm
Jeff Scalf
Pastor
S" EmpoweredCby 'Fie Spiritt




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

Sunday School............................... ... ..................................... 10 a.m .
M morning W worship ............................................................................. 1.1 a.m .
Evening W worship ............................ .... .. .. .. .. .........................6 p.m .





CHURCH OF CHRIST
MEETS


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


Worship:
11 a.m. Sunday
1Nursery


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


ff We Want You To Be
SPart of the Friendly Place

BIBLE STUDY 9:45 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP.:. ....... 7:00 p.m.
MORNING WORSHIP............ 11...i. 1:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY....................... 7:00 p.m.
CHURCH TRAINING ..... ....... 5:45 p.m.
Long Avenue Baptist Church
1601 Long Avenue


CURTIS CLARK
Pastor


MARK JONES
Minister of Music


first United'Methodist Church
1 11 North 22nd St.
SMexico Beach, FL 32410
Morning Church...................... 9:00 a.m. CT
Church School....................10:00 a.m. CT
Nursery Provided

Dr. Louie Andrews, Pastor John Anderson, Music Director
Office Phone; 648-8820 Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 am 12 noon CT


Constitution And Monument
Catch the PortSto. e
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School......... 9:45 a.m. Methodist Youth
Morning Worship.... 11:00 a.m. Fellowship ........... 5:00 p.m.
Evening Worship ......... 7:30 p.m.
Choir Practice
Rev. Zedoc Baxter Wednesday .......... 7:30 p.m.
PASTOR
S.- 2


First Union Bank Building Monument Avenue
Rev. Marty Martin..Pastor
Pastor's Study 229-9254
Sunday School (Bible Study) for all ages 9 00am
Sunday Morning Christ-Centered Worship 10:00am
Sunday Afternoon Discipleship Training 5:00pm
Informal Sunday Night Service 6 00pm
Wednesday Night Prayer and Praise Meeting 6:30pm


I PUZ J1


I


PAGE B


3








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1995


Tough Talk Sent Capitol


Out to Schools to


Perform Better

Get Three Years to Improve Product
or Face Tough Competition
ACCOUNTABLE SCHOOLS? .... MAYBE
Florida didn't get charter schools, a voucher system, or smaller class
sizes this year, but the state cabinet was expected earlier this week to
approve a tougher accountability plan that could be the first step to turn-
ing around failing public school systems.
The proposal-groomed by Education Commissioner Frank Brogan
and Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay--would give failing systems. three years to
shape up or face wholesale replacement of staff and/or a parent-choice
program allowing them to send their kids to another school.
It's not as good as charter schools which would operate under con-
tract to but outside the rules of the local school district or the voucher
system which would allow students to take their tax money to the public
or private school of theirparents' choice.
The difference is the accountability plan leaves the sanctions up to
the local school boards which-most Floridians now. believe-have been
more effective spending tax money than improving education.; Such an
assessment is. a little unfair because public school teachers were asked to
be everything from social worker to police officer and still teach the basic
educational skills needed to succeed in life.
This plan is.a step back to basics and could become a springboard for
a new era in public education. It is based on the assumption the local
school board-given the support and leeway it needs-can make better
decisions for their kids than legislators or Florida Cabinet members sit-
ting as the State Board of Education.
The key is new tougher tests that would be compared to "world class"
standards and be used to judge the effectiveness of the Individual
schools. Of course, the raw test scores aren't to be the only criterion.
Whether a school's tests show improvement will get just as much atten-
tion under the plan and lagging school districts will get three years of
special financial -help. ,
But ultimately (maybe), schools with poor. results after three years of
special help and freedom to try what they deem best will be held account-
able.
Now about 50 percent of the public school graduates require remedi-
al studies when they go on to college because they lack the basics. It is
being said by our criticS that U. S. public schools turn out the greatest
number of dummies. with the highest self esteem than any of the Indus-
trialized countries of the world. '
This new accountability drive, the latest of many in the past, is per-
haps the last one a growing disturbed public is going to allow before
insisting on charter schools and a voucher system that will bring real
competition to public schools.
In fact, the three years it will take to be tested is about as long as
Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles will have left in office. You may recall that
Republican candidate Jeb Bush-narrowly defeated by Chiles-had char-
ter schools and a tax voucher system as centerpieces in his campaign.
You can expect Chiles to drag his feet all the way.
It's likely the Florida Legislature wilFlpass charter schools the next
time around. The bill got whopping favorable votes in this year's regular
session; but died mainly for lack of time to iron out the details.
UNCLE CLEM'S PEARL of WISDOM
The new president of the Florida Bar--Jacksonville attorney'John A.
DeVault III-wants to renew public confidence in the legal profession
which, he says. is at its lowest ebb in his memory, right down there with
used car salesmen and Congressmen. even below Journalists.
S Uncle Clem Rednek over on Flat Creek In Gadsden County says
there's n._ay, as long as they wear those $400 suits, wind up getting rich
on legalfeffetiicalities, and stack juries-in favor of''their clients. Inr other
words, j4Kt" doing what comes natural.
Scratching his haid and rolling a chaw of Brrr Rabbit tobackie in his
jaw, Clem said: "The onliest.way lawyers and de whole legal system of
Ameriki is going to get abetter rep with folks is iffen that Jury in Califonia
finds that 0. J. fellow guilty in that wife-killing case-that one sorta tells
it all"
": .. *.*** ** *** *** .. :
HILLARY CLINTON'S PEARL of WISDOM
"Both pro-choice and pro-life advocates can and should come togeth-
er to promote adoption," Mrs. Clinton said after she appeared with Mother
Teresa at the dedication of a home for unwed mothers In Washington, D.


FREE HEARING TEST,
Set For-
SENIOR CITIZENS

GULF COAST HEARING AID
CENTER of Panama City will be
1 ^ ,, offering to anyone 55 or older a
Cti free hearing test. If you have been
:- exposed to loud factory noise, if
people seem to mumble or you
ask people to repeat what they
have said, come see us at:

JAMES W. DAME
Heanng Aid Specialist

ST. JOE MOTEL
501 MbInument Ave
THURSDAY, JULY 6
9:00 A.M. --12:00 NOON
This is our regular monthly Service Center and we will service anyone's
hearing aid free of charge. We have the lowest battery prices in the area.
Come in and try our service


NEWS

ROUND-UP
by Jack Harper

C. "Even if .... we can never agree philosophically on abortion, we can
agree on adoption."
That's true and sensible. Maybe she can get the other half of that
Clinton.and Clinton law firm to give up the abortion issue as a tool to split
the Republican Party.

Here's the Capitol News Round-up
NET BAN AND FREEDOM DAY:-State officials and average citizens
all over Florida are keeping their fingers crossed that no violence breaks
out on the upcoming Independence Day weekend when a net ban on
coastal commercial fishing begins.
Gov. Lawton Chiles said he is not expecting or looking for trouble, but
he will play it safe. A plan designed to bring a peaceful acceptance of the
ban includes calling out the national guard if necessary, but he had not
put them oh standby alert early this week.
Fishing industry leaders are advising fishermen-no matter how dis-
appointed they are with the net ban-to, also avoid violence.
The ban start-up Saturday is complicated by legal maneuvers of some
coastal county commissions to keep their local fishermen working under
an exception in the net ban law that says netting will still be allowed for
"scientific research and governmental purposes."
Franklin, kWakulla and Gulf Counties have declared employment of
their fishermen-many of them lifelong professionals-as a government
purpose and are "contracting" netters to bring their catches to them at
specified locations.
The Florida Marine Patrol plans to have two officers per patrol boat'
work 12-hour shifts starting Saturday. If they find netters, they have
Instnructions to cite them to appear in court and order themnto leave the
water with their nets. They will confiscate the fish caught in the nets, but
will not seize the nets.
Organized Fishermen of Florida Chief Jerry Sansom said he didn't
expect many netters were going to challenge the ban and. it would be
counter-productive, but the public and state officials should realize it is
an emotional issue.
He can say that again. Listen to Johnny Clopton, a fourth generation
commercial fishermen of Pensacola:
"You pull the heart and soul out of people. I feel like dirt and trash to
the state of Florida."
Or to Alex Nichols, 62, veteran Wakilla County fisherman:
"We're going to fish until they put us in jail."
OUSTED TOWEY BACK ON PAYROLL: Former Health and
Rehabilitative Secretary Jim Towey is back on two state payrolls on a,
$95,000 a year salary. He will be Gov. Lawton Chiles' staff advisor on fed-
eiral changes in welfare programs and work for the Florida Institute of
Government at Florida State University where he will do research on ways
to deliver services more efficiently.

PSJ Cheerleaders I
A WVYI


Are Out Working
Port St. Joe High School's
Junior varsity cheerleading squad
is gearing up for a big school year
In '95-'96. They are planning sev-
eral fund raisers to help cover the
expense of attending cheerleading
camp and to purchase new uni-
forms for'the upcoming year.
They have already begun by
holding a "'!closest-to-the-pin" con-
test'at St. Joseph's Bay Country
Club last Sunday, June 25.
On June 29, the girls will be
in the drive-thru lanes at all of
the local banking institutions, of-
fering: customers, a sparking
windshield wash while they're
waiting in line. Any donations of-
fered for their services will be ap-
preciated.
Their next event, a big car
wash, will be held on Saturday,
July 1st, in the parking lot of
First Union Bank., They'll begin
turning dusty, dirty cars and
trucks to sparkling clean at 9:00
a.m. and conclude at 2:00 p.m.
Then on the 4th of July, they
will be operating a refreshment
booth in the First Union Bank
Park from 4:00 until,10:00 p.m.
They will, offer cold drinks, na-
chos with cheese and boiled pea-
nuts. They invite everyone to stop
by and grab some goodies to en-
joy along with the fireworks.
Be sure to watch for dther ac-
tivities as the school year begins.
They plan also to host BBQ
chicken dinners, a "back-to-'
school" dance, and much more.:,
The girls on the squad work
hard 1to support PSH High's ath-
letes and appreciate. all of the
support the community can offer
them In their efforts.

W.I.G. Meeting
The Washington Improve-
ment Group will hold its monthly
meeting.on Thursday, June 29th'
at 7 p.m. at the Gulf County Sen-
ior Citizens site.
All interested citizens afe en-
couraged to attend.


Call for a quote on your auto


or homeowners
Compare Allstate for value.
Absolutely no obligation.
Call now for an
estimate.
ROY SMITH
Agent

Allistal


insurance.





Good Hands




:21 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe.
904-227-1133


U


RESTRICTED MOBILE HOME


SUBDIVISION NEAR BEACH"


For prices, sizes and covenants call


Parker Realty of Mexico Beach

904-648-5777 fax 904-648-5779

1-800-874-5073 '- -


k'',V,41


DPAGE 4B





I


Advertising Pays-Call 227-1278 or 229-8997 -
to Place Your Classified Ad Today!



All forms or Insurance
Homeowners Auto Flood i
*Business Packages *G'roup *Life *Boat
*Hospitalization *Mobile Homes
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Re Ind,Ave ,Pot St. Joe -8899'
322 Reid Ave; Port St. Joe Phope 229-8899


"::.









THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995 PAGE 5B




Marine Fisheries Take Action on Saltwater Fish


The Marin6 Fisheries Com-
mission held a public meeting in
Sebring on Jurle 6-7 and took the
following action:
Spotted Seatrout
The Commission received
public comment and approved a
draft rule to manage the state's
stressed spotted seatrout fishery.
This proposed rule would:
Prohibit all harvest of spot-
ted seatrout in state waters from
the Pinellas/Pasco counties to
the Florida/Alabama line in Jan-
uary and February, and in all
other state waters in, November
and December.
Establish daily recreational
bag limits of eight spotted sea-
trout harvested in state waters
from the Pinellas/Pasco counties
line to the Florida/Alabama line,
and five spotted seatrout harvest-
ed from all other state waters.
Establish a 15 inches total
length minimum size limit and a
20 inches total length maximum,
size limit for spotted seatrout har-
vested in state waters (one fish
larger than 20 inches total length
would be allowed to be harvested
daily).
Allow the commercial har-
vest and sale of spotted seatrout
in June, July arid August .only,
with a 50 fish daily commercial
vessel limit-only the use of
beach and haul seines, cast nets,


and hook and line gear would be
allowed for the commercial har-
vest of spotted seatrout.
Prohibit the possession of
spotted seatrout on any vessel
with gill nets aboard.
Bluefish
The Commission reviewed a
draft rule that would establish an
annual commercial quota of
877,000 pounds for bluefish har-
vested on the state's Atlantic
Ocean coast, and directed staff to
schedule a final public hearing if
requested on this proposed rule
in Daytona Beach in August.
Red Snapper
The Commission reviewed a
draft rule that would increase the
two fish daily bag limit on red
snapper to five fish for all har-
vesters on the state's Gulf of Mex-
ico coast, and prohibit the sale of
red snapper when federal sale
closures occur in Gulf. waters.
The Commission intends that this
draft rule take effect January 1,
1996 if approved.
Finfish
The Commission received sci-
entific and public comment and
directed the staff to draft pro-
posed rules to manage several
finfish, species. These rules
would:
Standardize rules by setting
categorical bag limits with stan-
dard minimum sizes and bag lim-


'Bulldog Computer Camps
The students pictured attended a one week computer camp
held at Port St. Joe Elementary School. During the camp the stu-
dents were taught Kids Work 2, Job City, Hyperstudio and much
more! .
In first row, (1 to r) are: Tommy Curry, Micah Dodson, Andrew
Furr and Jessie Weimorts. Second row: AshbyDavis, Ryan,, Lame,
Kayl 'Jdfferson and'ffecky"Belln. Third row: Susan Ellmer, Frankie
Stalgihigs, Tyler Weimorts and Erica Ailes. Fourth row: Jarred West-
er,'Daphne CroSby, IBather Fox and Evette Gant. "


The students pictured attended a one week computer camp
held at, Port: St. Joe Elementary School. During the camp the stu-
dents were taught Macintosh Basics, Keyboarding Skills, Kids Work
2, and much morel
In first row, (1 to r) are: Emily Raffield, Elizabeth Kilbourn, Mea-
gan Todd, Angelica Driesbach, Kyle Livingston, Melody Zimmerman
and B:. J. Strickland. Second row: Danielle Myrick, Anna McFar-
land, Shanna Wester, Justin Lyons, Anna Tankersley, Kenny
McFarland, Chad Lucas, Daniel Garcia and B. J. Pierce. Third row:
Tessa Collins, Jessica Sherrill, Kristen Garcia, Kayla Jefferson,
Johna Pittman, Simon Collins, Patrick Fitzgerald and Heather Fox.
Not pictured was Elizabeth Gibson.



For Sale
St. Joe Beach. WATERFRONT TOWNHOUSE. Sea Gull #7.
3br., 2 1/2 ba., unfurnished. $115,000.
Beacon Hill. Hwy 98, Gulf View. 5br./3ba. plus. greatroom,
covereddeck w/sunken garden, commercial greenhouse, addi-
t, onal vacant lot. Zoned commercial/residential. Many possibil-
ities. $245,000.
Mexico Beach. 42nd St. Gulfview Townhouses. 4 units each
with 2 br., 2 1/2 ba., living & dining rm. combo, laundry area,
deck. Owner financing possible. $85,000 each.
Mexico Beach. 2604 Hwy 98. Duplex, 2 br./1 ba. each side.
Great rental. $140,000.
Sea Shores Subdivision. 3br./ 2 ba: homes in restricted subdi-
vision. All have double-car garages. Starting at $99,500.
lfriOF BAY
CO. (904) 648-5716
820 Hwy. 98. Mexico Beach
S1-800-872-2782
IKE DUREN, Broker
JANICE BROWNELL, Salesperson ELLEN MECILL, Salesperson
Res. 648-8761 Res. 648-8873
ELSE WHITFIELD, Salesperson Res. 647-3392


its for species groups, and stan-
dardize fish measurements as
that from the tip of the snout or
front-most part of the fish to the
rear center edge of the tail;
Establish a 12 inches mini-
mum size limit for all harvest of
flounders, sheepshead, Florida
ppmpano, and permit-a ten fish
daily recreational bag limit would
apply to species in this group
(however, an aggregate bag limit
,of ten fish for Florida pompano
;and permit would apply, with one
fish over 20 inches allowed);
Establish a 15 inches mini-
mum size limit and a two fish dai-
ly bag limit for all harvest of trip-
letail;
Establish a one fish daily
bag limit for all harvest ofAfrican
pompano, and prohibit its sale.
The Commission intends, that
these proposed .rules take effect
January, 1, 1 996 if approved.
The Commission directed
staff to schedule a final ,public
hearing on this proposed. rule
during its next regular meeting,
which will take place August 7-9
at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Day-


tona Beach.
Red Drum
The Commission received sci-
entific 'and public comment and
directed staff to draft proposed
rule amendments that would al-
low the harvest of red drum (red-
fish) year round by eliminating
the current March, April, and
May closed season, and eliminate
the current 27 inches maximum
size limit for red drum. Dr. Rus-
sell Nelson, Commission Execu-
tive Director, said, -Red drum re-
covery has occurred somewhat
faster than anticipated, allowing
for increased access to resource
now--without risk to. the overall
rebuilding plan." The Commission
intends for these proposed .rule
amendments to take effect Janu-
ary 1, 1996 if approved.
Shrimp
The Commission considered
legal issues regarding a state cir-
. cuit court interpretation of
shrimp trawl measurement re-
quirements in the Constitutional
Amendment passed in November
Continued on Page '6B


fl Elizabeth W. Thompsoi

REALTOR" LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
Office: Hwy. 98 at 19th St., Mexico Beach
Mailing Address- Rt. 3, Box 167, Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Fax: (904) 648-4247

904-648-5683 or 1-800-582-2990
After Hours: Jay Rish, Associate Broker, 904-229-1070,
Brenda Miller, Salesperson, 904/648-5435
MEXICO BEACH BEACHSIDE
NEW LISTING: 42ND STREET, MEXICO BEACH, One half of duplex, 3rd lot from
beach. Two BR one BA; tastefully decorated, completely furnished. DW, stove,
refrigerator, microwave included. Landscaped yard, sprinkler system, outside
storage bldg, rear patio. Excellent beach house with very good rental potential.
Elizabeth Thompson for more information., $65,000.00.
NEW LISTING: 104 30TH STREET-Very nice 3 BR 2 BA home with sleeping loft.
4th from beach, approx. 1729 SF, Ig Ivg..room, kitchen, master bedroom and bath,
appliances include refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer, front screened
porch and upper deck. Completely remodeled in 1987, has CH&A, situated on 75' K
105' lot. See Brenda Miller for additional details. PRICE.............$160,000.00
41ST STREET, MEXICO BEACH, Beachside lot 75' wide by 90' deep zoned tourist
residential. Lot 13, Block 6, Unit 5, cleared with a view of the water. See Brenda
Miller for information. PRICE...............$41,000.00
i MEXICO BEACH ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM BEACH
NEW LISTING: 3141HATLEY DRIVE, OFF 15TH STREET, End unit in triplex, 3 BR
2 BA inside laundry room, tile kitchen counter, pantry,' appliances include Stove andi
refrigerator, carpet and vinyl, double trench: doors in rear leading to back yard.
Central heat and air. PRICE..................$52,500.00
MARYLAND BOULEVARD Mobile Home 'Lot, One lot zoned for mobile homes,
size is 75' x 100' Lot 2, BlockC, Unit 12A, very nice mobile home neighborhood.
Lot has many trees, city water, natural gas, electric available. Brenda Miller has all
'the f&ct. PRICE ........:. .$. 2, 00.00
13TH STREET, MEXICO BEACH, Lotr17. large lot 120' wide x 90' deep, one-half'
T block trom.beach, 'Nice location for home, has some shade trees, good elevation,
Owner financing with $5.000 at 8 5%, length negotiable.
CORNER SEA STREET AND AZALEA MEXICO BEACH, Very nice comer lot with
excellent view of the Gulf. Lot 24, Block 4, Unit 11 is 80.5' by 83.25' by 100' x 46;6'.
In a quiet neighborhood. Lot has current survey, perk test for septic tank. Possible
owner financing. See Brenda Miller. PRICE $31,000.00
' NEW LISTING: CORNER AZALEA STREET AND HWY. 386, Comer lot 80' wide
by 100' deep, nice residential area. Lot 12; Block 4, Unit 11, Mexico Beach.
Possible owner financing. Ask Brenda Miller for details. PRICE............$13,500.00
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Mexico Beach 15th St. & Hwy. 386
One of the few tracts of acreage zoned "GENERAL COMMERCIAL" left' in Mexico
Beach. Suitable for mobile home park, service station, storage units, recreational `
business such as bowling alley, gyms, spa; swimming ~pool and more Approx. 900'
on 15th Street and over 500' on Hwy. 386. Owners says sell. Make an offer.. ,
$120,000.00
SEA SHORES SUBD., ST. JOE BEACH
NEW LISTING: SEA SHORE DR., APT. #2,. Apartment #2 in quadraplex. Built in
1990, apt. has 2 BR 2 BA furnished except personal items. Appliancesinclude W/D,
stove, refrigerator, DW, one block to, beach. Excellent rental income property,
currently rented. Price ..... $59,000.00.
NEW LISTINGS: RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Block A,, Lots,24,29, 37, 39, 50 :. Price $17,500 ea.
Block B Lot 4 Price $17,500 ea.
Block D Lots 12, 31 Price $17,500 ea.
Block E Lots 1, 5,11 Price $17,500 ea.
Block F Lot 2 .........Price $17,500 ea.
OWNER FINANCING: 25% down payment, due in 10 years. Interest rate to be
negotiated. All sewer tap fees have been paid by seller on above lots. Subdivisionli
has central sewer system, city water, electric and natural gas available. Nice quiet
neighborhood, high and dry lots.
ST. JOSEPH SHORES, Between St. Joe Beach and Port St. Joe
NEW LISTING; THREE PARCELS FOR SALE. First waterfront parcel with 110'
on the water by 280' deep. Subject to 7.5' easement for property across highway.
Would make excellent homesite with great view of sunsets. See Jay Rish for more
information. PRICE..... $99,500.00.
Second parcel across from beach with 200'; of highway frontage with 110' deep.',
Call Jay Rish for an appointment to see this property. PRICE.... $50,000.00.
Parcel Three behind highway frontage parcel. Approx. 175' + by 140' Call Jay
Rish for questions. Price. ... $25,000.00.
PORT ST. JOE
NEW LISTING:1407 CONSTITUTION DRIVE, Three BR 3 BA executive home,
approx. 1700 SF. Master suite has his and her walk-in closets, tub jacuzzi, ceramic.
tile. Formal living room, dining room, and deh with view of the Bay from each room'.
Double garage in rear, also covered porch, large storage/workshop in rear of
property. Don't let this one get away. See Jay Rish for details. Price, $169,500.00.
607 GARRISON AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, Very cute 3 BR 1 BA block home on 75'
x 180' lot in ;nice neighborhood. Approx. 1247 SF of heat d cooled space.
Carpet, vinyl, great room design with eating area. Gas heat and electric AC with
fans. Outside covered carport with roomy utility building. Lot is covered with large
pines and neatly kept. Call Jay Rish for an appointment to see it.
PRICE............... $58,600.00
CAPE PLANTATION
NEW LISTING COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, Very nice lot on the golf course,
impressive neighborhood. Lot 7, Block A, St. Joseph Bay Estates. Lot has 100' by
250'+/-. Has city water and all utilities available. Possible owner financing.' Call Jay
Rish for information. ........................ PRICE................ $22,500.00
CAPE SAN BLAS
WATERFRONT HOUSE, Cozy 2 BR 2 BA furnished cottage on stilts, washer and
dryer, deck, beautiful view of both Bay and Gulf. Excellent rental potential. Owner
will pay one year of private flood insurance. See Jay Rish for an appointment.
PRICE.................. $99,500.00
: MAINLAND BETWEEN CAPE SAN BLAS AND INDIAN PASS
NEW LISTING: HWY. C-30 Gulf front parcel 100' wide by 561' deep just past Ski
Breeze Camp area. Flood insurance available. Possible owner financing. Call Jay
Rish for details. PRICE.... $160,000.00

Call or write for additional listings on Gulf or Bay j
properties at Cape San Bias and
St. Joseph Peninsula.


PENCI S

,' ~ ~ ~ h hi -^ f I- *.-I


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Phone 227-1278 0 FXXr2M- 2:12
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~ PAGE 6B THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995


Publc6Noice


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY..
CASE NO. 95-32
IN PROBATE
IN RE: The Estate of:
LOUISE EZELL WISE,
deceased.

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
THE ADMINISTRATION of the Estate of
LOUISE EZELL WISE. deceased. File Number 95-.
32, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Gulf
County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of
which Is Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 5th
Street. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The name and
address of the Personal'Representative and his at-
torney are set forth below.
All interested persons are required to file
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, (1) All
claims against the estate and (2) any objection by
an Interested person on whom notice was served
that challenges the validity of the Will, the quallfi-
cations of the Personal Representative. venue or
Jurisdiction of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
DATE of the first publication of this Notice of
Administration Is the 29th day of June, 1995.
/s/ WILLIAM J. RISH
RISH & GIBSON, P.A.
303 4th Street
P. 0. Box 39
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 *
(904) 229-8211.
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
FL BAR NO. 0066806 '
/s/ DIANE W. FRYE
P. 0. Box 811
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
2tc. June 29 and July 6, 1995.

IN TE CIRCUIT COURTOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 95-33
IN PROBATE
IN RE: The Estate of:.
KATHLEEN W, THOMPSON.
deceased.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
THE ADMINISTRATION of the Estate of
KATHLEEN W. THOMPSON. deceased. File Num-
ber 95-33. is pending in the Circuit Court for Gulf
County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of
which is Gulf County Courthouse. 1000 5th
Street. Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. The name and
address of the Personal Representative and his at-
torney are set forth below.
All interested persons are required to file
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
STHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (1) All
claims against the estate and (2) any objection by
an Interested person on whom notice was. served
that challenges the validity of the Will. the quall-
cations of the Personal Representative. venue or
j" JhnsdcuoII of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
DATE of the first publication of this Notice of
Administration Is the 29th day of June. 1995.,
/s ALICLA C. JONES
RISH & GIBSON. P.A .
303 4th Street
P. O. Box 39
Fort St Joe. Flonda 32450
(9041 229-82 II
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
F. BAR NO 0048074
1s/:NOLAN TREGLOWN '.
',J02 TYadew'nds Drive .
P 0 Bo371
Port St. Joe; FL 32456
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
2tc, June 29 and July 6. 1995.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 95-34
INROBATE
IN RE The Estate of:
-CA" LH' SMITH.
deceased.


NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
THE ADMINISTRATION of the Estate of CAL-
LA H. SMITH. deceased. File Number 95-34, is
endingig itn the Circuit Court for Gulf County. Flor..
!do. ProOate Division. the address of which is Gulf
Coi.y Courinthouse. 1000 5th Street. Port St. Joe.
Floncd 324543 The name and address of the Per-
ial Represeitauve and his anton.ey are set forth
below.
All Interested persons are required to file
WITHIN THREE (3)MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
1THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. (1) All
claims against the estate and (2) ay objections b)
an Interested person; on whom noUce was served
that challenges the validlt y of the Will. the qiiallft-
cations of the Personal Represenntative. venue or
Ju. -irnsdcuon of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
: ATE of the first publication of this Notice of
Administration is the 29th day of June. 1995.
/s/ ALICIA C. JONES
RISH & GIBSON, P.A.
303 4th Street
P. 0. Box 39
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456
(904) 229-8211
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
FL. BAR NO o004u74
/s/ WILLIAM HENRY HOWELL
2012 Mntumenea Avenue
Porl 5t Joe FLJ3245G
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
2tc. June 29 and July 6. 1995.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 95-36
SIN PROBATE
IN RE: The Estate of:
ELIZABETH J. TOMLINSON,
deceased. -

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
THE ADMINISTRATION of th, Estate of
ELIZABETH J. TOMLINSON, deceased. File Num- "
ber 95-36, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Gulf.
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of
with Is Gulf County Courthouse. 1000 5th Street,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The name and address
of the Personal Representative and his attorney
are set forth below.
All Interested persons are required to file
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. (l)All
claims against the estate and 12) any'objection by
an friterested person on whom notice was served
that challenges' the validitly of the Will, the qualifi-
cations of the Personal Representative, venue or
Juristdictiont of te Comrt.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
DATE.of the first publication of this Notice of
Administration is the 29th day of June, 1995.
/s/ WILLIAM J. RISH
RISH & GIBSON, P.A.
303 4th Street
P. 0. Box 39
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
(904) 229-8211
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
FL BAR NO. 0066806
/s/ DIANE CHRISTO
1025 W. 19th Street
Panama City. FL 32405
CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
2tc. June29a md July 6. 1995.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
NO. 9495-39
The Board of County .Commission of Gulf
County will receive sealed bids from any person,
company. or corporation Interested In purchasing
the following described personal property:
1970 Ford Pickup Truck
(located at the White
City Fire Department)
Please Indicate on the 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.. East-
ern Daylight Time, July 11. 1995. at the Omce of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf Cotmity Court-
house, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida,
32456. The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


By: /s/Michael L. Hnmunond. Chairman
2tc. June 29 and July 6. 1995.

NOTICE Or SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
to a Writ of Execution issued In the County Court
of Gulf County, Florida, on the 15th day of March,
1995, In the cause wherein JOHN L. HIGGINBOT-
HAM was plaintiff and JERRY GIBSON, was defen-
dant. being case No. 95-14 In said Court.
1. FRANK McKEITHEN. as Sheriff of Gulf
County, Florida. have levied upon all the right, U-
tle and interest of the defendant JERRY GIBSON,
In and to the following described property, to wit
One (1) 1985 GRAND Pr. 2 dr.
Serial No. 20Q2037A7F2286952
One (1) 12 Foot Aluminum Bass Boat
20 HP Mariner Motor
Trailer. Battery, Gas Tank, etc.
and on the 11th day of JULY, 1995. at the North
Front Door.of the Gulf County Courthouse, In the
City of Port St. Joe, Gulf County. Florida at the
hour of 11:00 A.M., or.as soon thereafter as possi-
ble. I will offer for sale all of the said JERRY GIB-
SON right, title and interest in aforesaid property
as public outcry and will sell the same, subject to
all prior liens, encumbrances and Judgments. if
any. to the highest and best bidder or bidders for
CASH, the proceeds to be applied as far as may be
to the payment of costs and satisfaction of the
above described execution.
FRANK McKEITHEN, Sheriff
ofGulfCounty, Florida
4tc. June 15, 22 and 29 and July 6. 1995.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
NO. 9495-37
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County. Florida will' receive sealed bids from any
qualified,person, company or corporation interest.
ed In providing the County with tilhe fullowing.
(8) Motorola Voice Pagers. UHF
(460,500 MHz) primary frequency. FS
code 3, two tone sequential compatible.
water repellant, with -l-cad rechargea-
ble battery, drop-In charger and extend-
ed maintenance warranty plan. State
the color of the cae and th e length of
warranty.
Delhei Daote ii,-Ui bLe specifiedd
I'IleL.e iii.li.te oil tie ehvelupe tihle tih s is
sealed bid, the bid number and what the bid. s for.
Bids will be received until 5:00 p.m., E.D.T..
oil Tuesday. July 11. 1995, at the Gulf County
Clerk of Court's office. 1000 Fifth Street. Port St.
Joe, Florida. 32456. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bils.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /*./Michael L Hammnoi.d. Chairman
AttesiL I// Betily C Lister. Clerk ol'Cottis
2tc. June 22 and 29, 1995.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
NO. 9495-38 -
The Gulf Coiinty Board of County Commissioners
will receive sealed bids from any person. comnpaity.
oor corp.:.rouoll Inerueted in selling the Coitiry die
foUlowing described iisiurance policies.
.1. Workmene's Conmpentsaion
II. Building & Coniaeults
$500.00 Deductible
$I00.00 Deductible
$2500.00 Deductible ,
III. Comprehensive General Liability
Alienate Onie
Alternate Two
IV. Automobile Insurance
V. Mobile Insurance
VI. Ambulance Drivers and Attemidalts
Malpractice
VII. FLA Law Enforcement Death Benefit
VIII Blanket Accidet Pohulicy / Voluneer Squad
Members
IX Public Officials Errors and Omassionis
X Public Employees Honesty Bond / Tax ,
Collector
XI. Money & Securities Bond / Tax Collector
XII. Public Employees Honesty Bond / Clerk of
Circuit Court
XIII. Money & Securities Bond / Clerk of Cimrcit
Court
XIV.:' Water System Bond *
Specificatlins C.At he aobllned from the Office of
t' he Clerk of Circuit Lourit. Giilf County Court-
house. 1000 Fifth Street. Port St. Joe, Florida,
3245G. Bids will be received until 5:00 p.m.,
E.D.T.. Atugnst 22., 1995. in the Office of the Clerk
of Clcluii Court. The Board reserves the right to
reject aniy .id all bids
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: /s/Michael L. Hamnimond. Chairman
Attest: /s/ Benny C. Lister. Clerk of Courts
2tc. June 22 and 29, 1995.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHWEST FLORIDA,
Plaintiff.
CASE NO.: 95-131 CA
OTIS DAVIS. JR.,
Defendant t.


NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is 21ert U..Ul [ii'nui.n to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure. dated the 7th day of
June. 1995. 'In Case No; 95-131 CA in the.Circult
Court.. Fourteenth Judicial Circuit it and for Gulf
County. Florida, itn which First National Bank
Northwest Florida is a Plaintiff and Otis Davis. Jr.
Is a DeleduiLt. I will sell ..die highie"t oaT'.l lies
bidder f.r cl-;h wa lie Est iluoi 1 A the Guiltlf Cotty
Coui-.houaise in Port SL Jc.e. Flouida. onl the 13th
day of July. 1995. at I 00 i in IE S.T.). die fol-
. loau. g-eclecuJed piopelir) Ili Guilf Coitar. Floilda
c('orrnmenclirg t the S itheast Comner of
Secuoni 15 Townii-.il, 4 Stld. tohe 10
Wes(, Gulf County. Flicnii. naitkedl Imh a
4" Iron pipe with a 1 ion, uite inl-il,' o.l
nun S00*1'45"W., 505.38 feet to a con-
crete inoiiitieil i lthi a 1/2" Iron rod:
thence N56 30 I5 A 590.36 feet to a cotn-
crete nmontunent with a 1/2" Iron rod:
thence 500 2&2 I W. 203.98 feet to a
Northerly HI/W ,.i State Road 22 tliarked
witli a concrete- milotiunielit with a 1/2"
iron rod: thence N5635'07'W along tihe
Northerly R/W line of said State Road 22,
199.97 feet to a 3/4" pinched pipe: thence
N0112'22'2E, 358.71 feet to an iron rod
and cap: litence N8859'37'W, 566.19 feet
to the Northerly R/W of State Road 22
marked with an iron rod and cap; thence
N56*34'48'W along the Northerly R/W line
of said State Road 22, 1654.71 feet to an
Irol rodl and cap; thence, NOO'1I3'52"E,
375.06 feet to the Southerly R/W of
S Ci.i) Ro.d 22 marked with an Iron rod
and cap. thence 66*27'26"E along the
Southerly R/W of said County Road 22,
1023.48 feet to an iron rod and cap; said
point being the beginning of a curve con-
cave Southwesterly having a central angle
of 0115'54" and a radtus of 18.927.11
feet: thencq Southeasterly along the arc,
417.88 feet to the point of reverse curve
marked with-ain Iron rod and cap: thence
through said curve concave Northeasterly
having a central angle of 01'11'49" and a
radius of 30.254.90 feet: "thence South-
easterly along the arc 632.04 feet to the
end of said curve marked with an Iron rod
anid cap: thence continuing along said
Southerly R/W line of said County Road
22, S66*23'21"E. 772.50 feet to an iron


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Saltwater Fish-


that will limit net fishing begin-
ning July 1, 1995 and voted to
participate in an appeal of the cir-
cuit court decision. In addition,
the Commission received public
comment and voted to propose an
emergency rule that would:
Prohibit the use of any
trawl in inshore and nearshore'
state waters that contains more
than 500 square feet of mesh.
area;
Prohibit the use of any otter
trawl that has a perimeter around
its mouth greater than 66 feet;
Prohibit the use of more.
than two unconnected otter
trawls, including any try net.
The Commission will take
this emergency rule to the Gov-
ernor and Cabinet for approval on
June 27, 1995, and the rule
would be effective from July 1
through September 28, 1995 if
approved. The Commission also
directed staff to schedule a final
public hearing in Daytona Beach
in August on a proposed rule that
would continue the above provi-
sions, pending the outcome of liti-
gation. This proposed rule would
also include a provision that
would allow the use of two trawls'
with a perimeter around the
mouth of each trawl no greater
than 44 feet in length in the in-
shore waters of the Northeast Re-
glon, and other shrimp fishing.
provisions. In other action, the
Commissioner received scientific
and public comment and directed
staff to draft a proposed rule for
Commission. consideration in' Au-
gust that would require offshore
shrimpers in northeast Florida to
use certain bycatch reduction de-
vices to reduce the bycatch of fin-
fish and other marine species,
and discussed the prohibition on
the use of frame nets in south-
east Florida.
Traps
The Commission received
public comment and. directed
staff to schedule a final public
hearing in Daytona Beach in Au-
gust on proposed rules that
would:
Allow baiting of blue crab
peeler traps with live male blue
crabs only;
Require all blue crab traps
with 1 1/2 inch mesh to have es-
cape rings;
Require escape rings in wire
stone crab traps used to harvest
blue crabs;
Establish a maximum
throat size for stone crab traps as
3 1/2" x 5 1/2", using the inside
dimensions, of the narrowest
point of the funnel;'
a Establish a minimum
throat size for lobster traps as 4"
x' 6", using the inside dimensions
of the narrowest point of the fun-
nel;l
Require stone crab slat trap
throats and lobster trap throats

rod and cap; thence leaving said Southerly
R/W line run SOO*48'24"W. 172.97 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
TOGETHER WITH:
one 1989 Massey Ferguson 285 h.p. trac-,
tor bearing serialino. 9A314079
DATED this 16th day of June. 1995.
BENNY C. LISTER. CLERK
BY: /s/.C. Bridges. Deputy Clerk
2tc; June 29 and July 6. 1,995.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: The Matter of the
Adoption of: ,
JENNIFER LYNN HORNE.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: David H. Burgess
610 High Street
Keokuk, Iowa 52632
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition
for Adoption has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy ofyour Answer or oth-
er response to the Petition on Petitioners' Attorney:
JANICE COGBURN.SCHEFFER, P. 0. Box 1059,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, and file the original
thereof in the Circuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf
County Courthouse. Port St. Joe, Florida, on or be-
fore the 28th day of July, 1995. If you fail to do so.
a Final Judgment of Adoption for the relief sought
may be granted by Default.
DATED his the 20th day ofJune, 1995.
BENNY C. LISTER. Circuit Court Clerk
By: /s/ Candice Bridges. Deputy Clerk
4tc, June 22 & 29 and July 6 & 13. 1995.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to
Chapter 865.09 Florida Statutes, the undersigned
Intends to register with the Division of Corpora-
tions, Department of State, the fictitious trade
name under which It will be engaged in business
.ad inh which said business Is to be carried on1 to-
wit:
NAME ITO BE REGISTERED: Russian Business
Center
MAILING ADDRESS: P. O. Box 284, Panama City.
FL 32405
OWNER(S): Fred Pogorzelskl
Itc June 29. 1995.


r- I------ ----- -- ------ -------- -


PUBLIC NOTICE

The Florida Marine Patrol has taken custody of a
13'10" AMF Alcort Sunfish sailboat, white in color with
no registration numbers displayed. The hull
identification number is AMF75265M79J. The sail is red,
white and blue in color. The vessel had two, green in
color, type IV seat cushions and one paddle inside of it.
The vessel was found drifting in St. Joseph Bay just
East of Presnell's channel. Pursuant to section 705.103 F.
S., notice is hereby given. If no ownership or lien claim is
received by September 13, 1995, the property will be
disposed of. Please send claims in writing to the Florida
Marine Patrol, P. Q. Box 4238, Panama City, FL 32401.
Please refer to case #955A0833.
ot, 6/22& 29/95


L -- - - -


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to be located on the top of the
trap;
Establish a maximum size
for stone crab traps as 2' x 2' x 2';
Define "untreated wood" as
being pressure treated with a
maximum of .40 pounds of chro-
mated copper arsenate (CCA)
compounds per cubic foot of
wood;
Require degradable, panels
in all non-wooden stone crab and
non-wooden lobster trap;
Define degradable panels
for lobster traps as a wooden lid
located on .the top of the trap;
Define degradable panels
for stone crab traps as having
wooden slats with a maximum
thickness of 3/4" that covers an
'escape hole at least the same size
or larger as the dimension of the
smallest opening of the throat;
Define degradable panels
,for black sea bass traps using the
,same definition as for blue crab
traps;
Allow wire stone crab traps
to have the same degradable pan-
els as' those established for blue
crab traps;
Allow the harvest of the rec-
reational bag limit of finfish spe-


from page 5B


cies from crustacean traps;
Allow recreational fisher-
men to ,use up to five stone crab
traps, with a daily bag limit of,
two gallons of stone crab claws.

Reef Fish Permit
The Governor and Cabinet


approved a Marine Fisheries
Commission proposed rule
amendment on May 23 that will
continue to allow persons to pos-
sess either the proper South At-
lantic or Gulf permit to harvest
reef fish for commercial Ipurposes
through December 31, 1995..


Advertising Pays-Call 227-1278"or 229-8997
to Place Your Classified Ad Today!





Need Space For


Wedding receptions, reunions,

organizational meetings, etc. Plenty

of room and a beautiful Bay view.

Kitchen available.

2tc6/29 Treasure Bay Lodge

For Rental Information Call 227-7506


V0-


SMexico Beach



Harmon Realty, Inc.


BARBARA HARMON, Broker Barbara Mannon, Sales Associate, 647-5004
Ann Six, Sales Associate, 229-6392


648-5767 or 1-800-239-4959


NEW LISTINGS:
614 GULF AIRE DRIVE, GULFAIRE SUBD., NEW 3 bedroom, 2
bath stucco home under'construction. Large living r om has
cathedral ceiling w/ceramic tile fireplace. Kitchen has break-
fas.t bar, large pantry, and breakfast nook with bay window
and French doors that lead to covered paiio Appliances in-
clude refrigerator w/ice maker, electric range. a.shwasnei and
disposal. Separate dining room has French doors that lead to
covered patiol Master bedroom has 'full lighted walk-.n closet
and nice dressing area at master bath. Double car garage.
Central gas heat and electric ACI 1638 sq. ft. ling area Buy.
er may choose colors if under contract prior to completion.
$115,000.00.

MEXICO BEACH
421 California Drive Mexico Beach. Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 ba.
home in gmet residential neighborhood on 100 x 108.33'
lot. Liv.n r m h uldd cehrl d beautiful stone
wall tireplB ckitlcen|wcdinin ar Appliances in-
clude retatg & n I s or11 kitchen lead
to back pal, a S angle car garage e yaro, Excellent
starter' homel -Central heatlair. In xcellentsorn'ditib'ti'f
S$62.500 00 .' .
120 4th SI., Mexico Beach. Cozy 1 bdrm., 1 ba. mobile home
w,ig. front rm addition only 1 block from the beach with
easy access at dedicated beach. On nice corner lot
50'x150' in nice neighborhood. Front rm. addition split into
liv..area on west end & sleeping area on east end, has 2
twin beds. Liv. area has ceiling fan w/light. Two window air
*cond., gas space heater. Ki t.'ining area has table w/4
place seating.. Adequate cabinet space. Completely fur-
nishedl Excellent beach retreatll Only $42,000.00.
418 Arizona Dr., Mexico Beach. Lovely 3 bdrm, 2 ba. stone
and frame home on 2 Ig. wooded lots completely fenced
Sunken liv. rm. has circular stone fireplace and calnedral
ceiling. Kit. has all wood cabn., bar and skylight for open
airy feeling. Nice Florida rm. off din. rm. has ceiling fan.
Master bdrm. has full lighted walk-in clos., sliding drs. lead
to back fenced yard. Master ba; has dbl. vanity, ceramic
tile shower/tub w/drs, and' 2 sky lights. Very bright and
airy. Cen. gas heat & elec. AC. Single. car garage' Must
see this one. Priced at $72,500.00 for quick sale!

BEACON HILL
JUNIPER LODGE, 7112 W. Hwy. 98 Beacon Hill. ATTENTION-
INVESTORS!! If you're looking for a multi-unit apartment
builafig iose to the ta3ch, we haje what you're looking forl
This | sity t fC fqr#inits just across the hwy.
from li a! n bom, one bath units and on
two bedroom, one bath unit All units are metered sep'ately
for elec l% shared Water meter. Two upstairs units TvAsun
deck ov O r
storagewith isbl e6 e artetea a of
units, alIrlhott bak olot. o entra &'in iAch
unit Presently rented! Lot size, 83' on Hwy. 98 x 76.6" x
87.04' X 74.55'. $140,090 Reduced to $99,900.00.
7118 IHwy. 98, Beacon Hill. Two bdrm., 1 ba. home on gulfview
lot! Enclosed front porch overlooks the Gulfl Half of room
used as din. area & half used as den. Lg. liv. rm. w/open
shelves between deh; Kitchen includes elec. range and.re-
frigerator. Can. electric heat and AC. Fenced yard: 67'
frontage on Hwy. 98. Easy beach access! $70,000.00.
ST. JOE BEACH
118 Pine Street, St. Joe Beach. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., frame and
stucco stilt home on 2 lots completely fenced with a great
view of the Gulfl Formal liv. rm. and din. rm. Large fam.
rm. w/sliding doors on both sides lead to covered dck. w/
great Gulf view ,Kit. has dome ceiling w/fluorescent light-
ing and ceiling fan. Ceramic tile counter and all wood cabi-
nets. Appliances include side by side refrig., range, jenn-
airs oven, built-in micro., dishwsh., and trash com. All ce-
ramic tile flooring kit., fam. rm., and din. rm. Master bdrm.
has Ig. lighted walk-in close full bath, w/ceramic tile floor,,
marble vanity top, and extra Ig. ceramic tile shower. Lg.
laundry rm. downstairs has laundry tub, built-in ironing
board, washer-dryer,'and Ig. freezer. Dbl. car garage w/
cement driveway. Additional cement side parking for motor
home has spetic tank clean out, elec., and water hook-up
1 for motor home. Much, much morel $175,000.00.
106 MAGELLAN ST. Charming two bedroom, two bath single family
home O' x 125' lot only steps to the beach! Completely fur-

nish an ready u move ini 31'xll1' screened
porcL,,i nt hts viea othe Gulfl L ve ack patio area
with picnic I & ch rs.Lg. liv. rm.|kitch has nice all
wood cabinets, mcludfl. re e tnmker, r ge, & micro-
wave. 0oth bdroo ave wTk-in Util. rm. with
washe aerl Ceiling fans throughout! ry nicely decorat-
ed and well equipped Must see this onel $792,50009. Re-
duced $67,000. New roof just completed
204 Bay St., St. Joe Beach. Cozy 3 bdrm., 2 ba. single family
home on,2 lots only steps to the beach! Fam. game rm w/
pool table & bar. Bright airy kitchen has bar & fluorescent
light. Lovely florida rm. off din. area has vaulted ceiling.
Lg. master bdrm. has 2 ceiling fans & lighted walk-in clos-
et. Can. elec. h&a. Carpet & vinyl throughout like newly
Very nicely decorated and furnished $65,000.00.
LOTS
Corner New Mexico & Maryland Blvd. (2) 100' x 158.33' lots.
Only short walk to the beach! Mexico Beach Unit 14, BIk
A .Lots 2 & 4. $18,000.00 for both together.
Lucia Ave., Beacon Hill. 100' x 120' fenced lot only a short dis-
tance to the Beach! Cleared and ready for building. Bea-
con Hill Estates BIk 1, lot 4. $15,000.00.
Arizona Dr. & California Dr. (3) 100' x 108.33' cleared lots in
a "


FEATURE OF THE WEEK!
118 N. 38th St. Mexico Beach: a rare find! CANAL-
FRONT single family home on beautiful lot with
boat dock and block sea wallll This 3 bdrm., 2
ba. brick home is in great cond I Nice liv. din. &
kit. combo with breakfast bar & sliding glass.
doors which lead to 23'x9'4" screened porch that
overlooks the canal! pen gas heat & elec. AC!
Underground sprinkler system wishallow well &
pump for yard. Lovely yard area. Single car coy-'
ered carport w/cement drive for 2 other cars.
Boat dock on canal 6'x30' w/water at dock. Great
second home or primary residences Much more'
$142,500.00.
107 N. 38th St., Mexico Beach. OWNER SAYS
MAKE AN OFFER! Lovely CANALFRONT 3
bdrm.. 1 & 1/2 ba. brick home on TWO beautiful
lots on cul de sac and on corner of CANAL! This
....... home,sinexcel. cond.- Liv. rm. has ceiling fan,
nice kit. & dining area has-sky light & all 'wood
cabinets! Florida rm. overlooks the canal has
ceiling fans & awnings. Wood boat dock on canal
has elec. wench w/cradle lift!.Cement sea wall w/
extra.tie backs! Detached dbl. car garage has au-
tomatic garage door opener. Cement driveway.
Great location on canal & nice neighborhood.:
Corner canal lot also has additional septic tank.
Cen. h & AC. Must see this one! By appt. only.
Much, much more! $250,000.

residential area. Unit 14, BIk E, lots 13, 15, 16. I10,000.00
each or all 3 together for $27,000.00.'
20th Street 100' x 100' lot only steps to the beacl Beautiful
shade trees, cleared, nice residential neighborhood. Unit
3, BIk 3, Lot 4. $23,000.00.
California Drive 1 & 1/2 lots in residential area. Unit 14, BIk F,
S 'ot 7 & portion lot 8. $6,000.00.
Arizofia Drive (5) 100'x108' lots. Unit 14, BIk D, Lots 6, 8, 10,
12, 14. Owner financing. Reduced to $5,500.00 each.
* Colorado Drive: 100 x 158 33' lots. Unit 14, BIk C, Lots 15, 17,
19 $7.500 00 each
Texas Drive (2) 100x100' lots: Unit 14, Blk G, Lots 9, 10.
$8.000.00 each.
7th Street 100'x108' lot. On paved street. Walking distance to
the Beach. Unit 14, BIk D, Lot 15. $10,000.00.
Wysong Avenue: 109' x 100' nice shaded lot on paved street in
nice subdivision. Underground utilities. Unit 17, BIk 1, Lot
8.-$4 ,000.00. Reduced to $9,500.00
Magnolia Ave.: 75'xiQ2' lot only 1/2 block to the gulf Good gulf
view. Unit 11, BIk 8, Lot 7. $2~60...... Reduced to
$23,500.
Lots-Wysoig. Avenue: Two (2) large. lots on paved, street in
nice residential neighborhood w/undergroundi utilities.
Cleared, filled, beautiful shade trees $30,000.00
California Drive: 100' x 108.33' lot w/Ig. septic tank. Nice neigh-
borhood. $12,000.00. Mexico Beach Unit 14, BIk E, Lot
12.
Corner Texas Dr. and Hwy. 386-A: Two large corner lots with nice
shade trees. Nice neighborhood. $20,000.00. Mexico Beach
Unit 14, BIk F, Lots 24, 26.
41st Street 75' x 90' beachside lot. Unit 7, BIk 9, lot 12.
$40,000

LOTS ZONED FOR MOBILE HOMES
Maryland Blvd. 75'xio0' lot. Unit 12A, Blk C, Lot 4.
$13,000.00. Zoned for mobile homes.
Corner 5th St. & Cathey Lane 2 large lots zoned for mobile
homes. Corner lot is 110' x 148' and lot on 5th St. is 100' x
168.70'. Reduced $20,000.00 for both, lots together. Unit
16, lots 2, 3.
GULFAIRE
Gulfaire Drive 80.7' x 126.88' home lot.. BIk C, Lot 23.
$16,000.00. Owner will consider financing
Periwinkle Dr. 75' x 125' lot, BIk F, Lot 6. $30,000.00.
Gulfaire Drive, Gulfe sm bdvlo Io^ 0'x115' home lot. BIk
G, Lot 2. Good vVt saieqlf. IO000.00.
OVERSTREET
Pine Street 1.02 acres with power pole onh. property, 165' x
270' close to canal. $90,000.00. Reduced to $15,000.
406 N. Canal Dr., Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath stucco home on the In-
tracoastal waterway. Beautiful lot with 100' on the Intracoastal,
approx. 1 acre. Uv. rm. has cathedral ceiling w/ceiling fan. Lg.
sliding glass dr. leads to patio & overlooks the Intracoastal Wa-
terway..Relax & watch the ships go buyl Kit. has all wood cabi-
nets, nice bar w/spot lights, appliances include refrig., range,
dishwasher, ice machine. -Master bdrm. has Ig. closet w/bifold
mirror doors, jacuzzi tub in bath w/Ig. walk-in closet. Cen. elec-
tric heat/ac (heat pump), satellite dishl 9,06G.00, Reduced
-to $79,900.00.



Yfave J A greatt


I"


CORNER OF 14TH STREET &, HIGHWAY 98

.MEXICO BEACH








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1995


FO REN OR RENAGAAG SALE, S HL A.E:D


1985 Shasta RV, Chevy C-30 van, low
mileage, clean. 227-3590. Itc 6/29
1991 Geo Metro, a/c, am/fm cas-
sette, 5 speed, good condition. Call
647-8746 after 6:30 p.m. 2tp 6/22
Motor Home: 1976 Holiday Rambler.
runs good, make offer. Call 229-8019
after 6 p.m. 2tc 6/22
'92 Nissan Maxima. 40k miles, 229-
8573. 2tc 6/22
CASH NOW BUYING
Used Cars and Trucks. Local and out-
of-state vehicles. Two locations to
serve you. Mayhann Motor, Poit SL
Joe, 229-6584, Mayhann Used Cars,
Wewahitchka, 639-5810. tfc 6/1





STEVE'S OUTBOARD SERVICE,
White City, anytime, 827-2902.
tfc6/1
24' John Alman boat, 283 inboard,
OMC outdrive, some electronics.
$3,000. Call 648-5752. 2tc 6/29





2 bedroom, 1 bath unfurnished trail-
er. Fenced In backyard. located on
St. Joe Beach. No pets. 647-5361. ;
Apt. for rent, on Mexico Beach.
, Ocean view, spacious, 2 bedroom, 1
bath, washer/dryer hookup, cable TV,
water and garbage pickup, included,
$500 per month. No pets. 648-5903.:
One bedroom apartment, 2 blocks
from beach on1 Beacon Hill. Reason-
able. 647-3331'. tfc 6/1


New storage units on St. Joe Beach
behind the Gulf Sands Motel on
Americus St. 5xl0's, .10xl0's, and
10x20's. Ask about our move-in spe-
cial. 227-7200. tfe 6/1
Two bedroom trailer for rent, fur-
nished or unfurnished. No pets. Call
647-5106. tfe 6/1
MOSS CREEK APTS.., 904/639i-
2722. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments lo-
cated 200 Amny Circle, Wewahitehka,
FL. Rent starts at $275. Cen. air &
heat, blinds, carpeting, stove, refrig.
Equal Housing Opportunity. Hearing
'Impaired number 904-472-3952.
tifc6/1
The Phantry Hotel, Rooms Private
baths. Daily or weekly rates. 302 Reid
Ave. Port St. Joe, 229-9000. 'tfe 6/
Liberty Manor Apts.. 800 Tapper
Dr., Port St. Joe. Affordable hous-
ing for the elderly and -the 'hndi-
capped.
Cen. h &a. laundry faclftiai eltgyi
efficient const.. handicapped iulp -
'ped apts.. available. Stove''& efrlg.
furn., fully carpeted. I bdetm.. apts..
Son-sitemanager.
"Equal Opportunity Housidg Com-
plex. Rent is based on income.
This complex is funded by the Farmnn-
ers Home Administration add nman-
aged by Advisors Realty.
Call 229-6353 for more information.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
PINE RIDGE APTS., (904) 227-7451.
Rents starting at $245.00 Wti O. Af-
fordable Living for low to mntiddle in-
come families. Featuring 1, 2 & 3,
bedroom apts. with cen. h&a. energy
saving appliances, patios & Outside
storage. For hearing imipalreif all
(904) ,472-3952. Equal Housihg Op-
portunity. tfc 6/ 1


Warehouses, small and large, some
with office, suitable. for small busti-
ness, 229-6200. fe d/1,


UNFURNISHED
* Large 2 bdrm. house, stove & re-
frig., cen. h&a, screen porch, ca'r-
port & laundry rm.
Large 2 bedroom .apartment, stove
& refrig., washer/dryer hook-up.
New extra Ig. 3 bdrm. house, I 1/2
ha., inside laundry rm, ch&a, dish-
washer & stove, fully carpeted. No
pets..
FURNISHED
* Small 2 bdrm. home, auto, heat &
air, washer/dryer hook-up.
One bedroom apartment, washer/
dryer hook-up. .
Call 229-6777 after 7 p.m.
t. ffc6/I
No need for wet carpets. Dry clean
them with HOST. Use rooms right
away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furni-
ture, 227-1251, tfec6/1





Yard Sale: Saturday. July 1. Several
families, lots of bargains..8 a.m. I
p.m. 513 7th Street.
Yard Sale: Saturday, 9 12. Rain can-
cels. .8217 Pelican, behind Suwanhed
Swifty, beaches. Girls clothed and 16-
ran; depth finder. Itp-6/29
Yard Sale: Saturday. July 1, 617
Maddox SL, Oak Grove. 8:00 a.m. un-
tiL ltp 6/29
Two family yard sale, 118 Bellamy
Circle, 8 a.rm., Saturday, July. 1. No
early sales, please.
Yard Sale, 210 lola St., Oak Grove.
Saturday, July 1, 7:00 a.m. II a.m.
Avon for sale; ltp 6/29,


Yard Sale, Saturday, July 1, 8 a.n.
,till ?? 2003 Cypress Ave. Rain will
cancel. -


Yard Sale, July 1, 2 and 3. A little of
everything, first house behind Dal-
keith Bait & Variety, Hwy. 381, 1/2
mile off Hwy. 71. Itc 6/29
Yard Sale: Furniture, exercise equip-
Sment, jewelry, lots of good stuff. 603
16th SL, Saturday, 8 to 12.
Rumumage Sale: Sat., July 1, 205 8th
St., Port, St. Joe. Antique items, what
nots. Collectibles. Nice little girls'
clothes up to 6X. Baby stroller, toys,
books. lamps, decorative items, who
knows what all we'll havel. So come
early for the good stuff! .




'Front'desk person. People person
with organizational skills. Some week-
end work. Computer knowledge a
plus. Send resume to: Anchor Realty,
SR 1, Box 223, Port St. Joe, FL
32456. .. fc6/29
. Bay St Joseph Care Center has an
immediate opening for a Secretary/
Receptionist. Applicant must have ex-
perience in double-entry bookkeeping.
40-50 cpm typing speed,' good lan-
guage. skills, and be multi-task orient-
ed. Good people skills,a must. Apply
at 220 9th St., Port St. Joe, FL. No
phone calls, please. .tfc 6/29
LPN's, RN's: 90-bed Superior-rated
nursing facility needs I 1-7 nurses.
Bay St. George Care Center, located
at the .entrance to beautiful St.
George Island, gives you the opportu-
nity to, make a difference in our resi-
Sdents' lives. Experience real teamwork
while working with some of the, best
people you'll ever know! Competitive
salary, benefits. Call/send "resume'/.
visit Director of Nursing, Bay St.
George Care Center, Hwy. 98 at Bego-
nia St., P. 0. Box 589, Eastpoint, FL
32328: (904) .670-8571. EOE/
Affirmative Action Employer. 6,/29


Experienced small engine mechanic,
valid driver's license required. Apply
at Barfield Lawn & Garden, 229-
2727. Itc 6/29
CNA's: Come to Bay St. George, a 90-
bed Superior-rated .facility at the en-
trance to St. George Island! Your TLC
makes you' ,feel good about yourself,
and makes our residents' lives so
much better. Excellent pay, benefits,
etc., and a GREAT team to work with.
Contact/come by Bay St. George Care
Center, Hwy. 98 at Begonia St., East-
point, Florida 32328 (904) 670-8571,
just on the other side of Apalachicola
Bay. EOE. ltc 6/29
Currently hiring exp. crane operators.
Must have 3. yrs. exp. and Class A
CDL.'Prefer' hyd. exp. ,in at least 50-
60 ton range. We offer paid vacations.
holidays, health and life insurance.
Drug free work place. Salary D.O.E.
Call Jimmy .(904), 785-7099, E.E.O.
employer. 2tp 6/29.

DRIVERS-Top starting pay. pay for
experience. bonuses & benefits pack-.
age. Assigned. late model equipment
you take home every), '10-14 days.
Driling school grads welcome. There's
much morel Call 1/800-633-0550.
ext. BK-77. 2tp 6/22


Cleaning help wanted at The Board-
walk, call 229-8390. tfc 6/29
SALES OPENING: Must have FL Real
Estate 'License. Week end hours re-
quired. Contact Parker Realty of Mexi-
co Beach, 648-5777. tfc 6/1
LOOKING for mature individual to as-
sistRegional Vice President of Primer-
ica' Financial Services. Take charge
and manage a portion of our multi-
faceted business. We offer high com-
mission income potential. flexible
hours, many other pluses. Could start
part time. For Interview, call today.
648-8565. tfc 6/1
The Gulf County School Board is an-
nouncing a job opening for a School
Psychologist. The position will be for
Port .SL Joe area schools. Applica-
tions are available at the School
Board office. Gulf County School
Board is an equal opportunity em-
ployer.

RN's and LPN's day or night shift
available. Apply in person, Bay St. Jo-
seph Care Center, 220 9th St.,' Port
St. Joe. tfc 6/1


Sunshine-Jr. Food Wewahitchka, Florida
Looking for several full and part time associates, committed
to learning and developing its expanding dell and store- oper-
ations. We offer exciting new opportunities with above av-
erage salary and room for advancement. If you have the.
ambition and would like to be a part of our fast pace growing
operation apply at:
Sunshine-Jr. Food Store #19, Hwy. 71 & Hwy. 22 (at the
light) Wewahitchka, Florida
SAn Equal Opportunity Employer 2tc 6/29


Port SL Joe Lodge No. 11'
Reg. Stated Commuhication
1st and 3rd Thursday of each
month. 8:00 p.m.. Masonic Hall.,
214 Reid Ave.
Marlen Taylor, W.M.
Bill Jordon, Sec.
p.: d.. thru 95.



MR.

MTTlT)EW

REMOVER

ROOFS
LEAVES
*DRIVES
SIDING
ETC.

Roof Cleaning
Involves NO Pressure.
904-784-7438
located in Panama City, FL
Ste 6/15
r ---. --- -------- *

I St. Joe Rent-All, Inc. t
I Small Engine Repairs I
Factory Warranty Center
I I
I Lawnmowers I
\. Weedeaters

S Chain Saws I
Generators
Pumps
Engine Sale I


I 706 1stiSt. St. Joe
I 227-2112 I
S--------- ----- J


Piano Lessons, all ages/levels. Ex-
perienced. teacher. $40/month. Mexi-
co Beach, 648-4592. fe 6/1
Troy/built. Snapper. John Deere. Ku-
bota. Stihl Hsquarvna. Sales and
,Service. 1-800-834-6744.


R&M LAWN SERVICE
RYAN AND MATT CASWE.LL
LawnCare grass cut. Weed eat
229-6370
Free Estimates Reasonable Rates
Ste 6/29

MOWING RAKING WEEDING
EDGING TRIMMING
LANDSCAPING LICENSED
C.J.'S Lawn
Service
Serving Mexico Beach. St. Joe
Beach & Port St. Joe
"I Will Work for YOUl"
Mexico Beach, FL
(904) 648-8492

C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer work, ro6t
rake, front-end loader, lot clearing,
septic tanks, drain fields, fill dift.
Rt. 2, Box A1C, Port St. 66e
Phone 229-6018


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

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


For appointment call RICH at 648-4348

MIRROR IMAGE


AUTO DETAIL


Harmon's Heavy Equipment o0.:
Specializing in Black Top Soil
BULL DOZERS BACKHOES LOADERS TRACTORS DUMP TRUCKS
648-8924 OR 648-5767 if no answer

LIC # RF0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ERo0011618

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


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
Thurs.. 8:00 p.m.
T, Tues. & Thurs. meetings.at Ist United
Methodist Church, PSJ


Summer Specials
S/ FOUR
SEASONS
PAINTING
Free Estimates
Pressure Washing a Painting
Re-Screening Repair Work
Call 648-5029
tfc 6/22

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
Call or SeeBOBHEACOCK
Baltzell Ave. Phone 227-7229'
'" ,ffc4/6'

Phone 227-1782
Cuts, Color, Frosting, Perms

Betty's Beauty Salon
"A Family Salon"
311 Madison St. Betty Heath
Oak Grove Owher/Mgr.



Avon

Catherhie L. CoWer
Indenpendent Sales Representative
211 Allen Memorial Way Port St. Joe,
(904) 229-6460

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


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


Loving lady, would like to keep baby ,
0 to 12 months in my home. Weekly.
day or night 229-8893. 2tp 6/29
Christian woman interested in baby-
sitting in my home Monda) Friday.
For more Information call 227-7454.









TLC LAWN SERVICE
'"Catering to All Your Lawn Service Needs"
MOWING, EDGING, TRIMMING, SPRAYING,
FERTILIZING, WEEDING, CLEAN OUTS,
SPRINKLER REPAIR, AND LANDSCAPING
Free Estimates
Call 229-6435 tf4/s


STUTZMAN ROOFING
RC #0038936
Specializing InReroofs *
Single-ply & Repairs
"Where quality is higher than price"
229-8631
tfc6/l

THE FASHION EXCHANGE
220 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe
.227-3183
New & Used Clothing
for the Entire Family.
Accessories and Misc. Items..u ) 2


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


A GIFT SHOP for
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
Books *Toys Etc.
My Very Own Book
528 6th St. Phone 227-1636


BARFI HELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
Small Engine Repair

Lawnmowers
Weedeaters \
Chain Saws v i
Generators

x^ l Tillers |
.* Go-Karts I

229-2727
328 Reid Ave,


STUMP GRINDING
Average Stump $10.00
1-800-628-8733
A-1 Tree Service & Stump Grinding
> Viciery Enterprises, Inc .I 4 .
nrf4 6


904-229-8161
Faye's Nail &
Tanning Salon
TOTAL NAIL CARE
Certified Nail Technician V
1905 Long Ave., Port St.Jde
Wolff Tanning System Kall.for Appt'.


Business and Personal Payroll Preparation
financial and Estate Planning Bookkeeping Service

FRANK J. SEIFERT
Accounting and Income Tax Service
Telephone 410 Long Ave.
Office (904) 229-9292 P.O0. Box 602
Home (904) 227-3230 tfc6/29 Port St. Joe, FL 32456



_. GULF COAST

SAWN SPRINKLERS
Nelson, Rainbird and Toro
INSTALLATION and REPAIR.
Free Estimates and Design
SAllenNorris 229-8786 Chuck Smith 229-8536


Williamson's
Well Drilling & Pump Service
St. Lic. #3075
WATER FILTERS
CONDITIONERS
PURIFICATION SYSTEM
Croska Williamson P. 0. Box 1173
639-2548 'c l/19 Wewahitchka, FL 32465


FOSTER TREE &

LAWN SERVICE
No Job Too Big ....
S. Or Too Small

Jerry Foster FREE ESTIMATES *
Licensed & Insured 904/639-5368
tfc6/1




?'Pet &Property Tenders

Let us do the caring whilp you're away,
CARE IN YOUR HOME, SERVICE LOW AS $8.00 A DAY
; by Joe and Marie Romanelli
Serving Port ~t. Joe & Surrounding Areas (904) 229-1065


TRADES & SERVICES









PAGE 8B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, ,L THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995


CNA's needed for all shifts. Training
available. Apply in person at Bay St.
Joseph Care Center, 220 Ninth St.,
,Port St. Joe. tfc 6/1

POSTAL JOBS, Start $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info. call (219)
769-8301 ext. FL 515, 9 am 9 pm,
Sun.-Fri. 4tp 6/22





FOUND: Male Lhasa apso in St. Joe
Beach area. Call 647-5237.
LOST: kittens in Beacon Hill area.
One black with red collar; one orange
tabby with gold collar. If seen or
found please call 647-5770; Karen
Collins. ltc 6/29


.$500.00 REWARD!!
$500.00 Reward for the return of
the 16' yellow Geeneu boat and Cox
boat trailer stolen from Indian Pass
Villas around January'-, 1995, and
the arrest and conviction of anyone
involved in that theft. All replies
guaranteed to be held in strict con-
fidence. Call 904-227-2054, if no
answer leave a message or call
404-926-6555 Collect.
tfc 6/22





Kenmore window unit air conditioner,
18,500 btu, used 3 summers, $350.
Call 229-8505. Itc 6/29
Coffee table 22" x 50" $25; hassock to
match 26"x 30 1/2" $10; easy glider
$ 15. Call 648-8190. Itc 6/29

Creme color. 6' wrought-iron sofa
$100, 647-8357. See at 224 Coronado
St., St. Joe Beach. Itp
King size waterbed, semi-waveless,
storage on bottom, bookcase head-
board, w/lights. Linens included. Paid
$1,200, $450 firm. Call 647-5272 af-
'ter 5:30, leave message. 2tc 6/29
Roper portable dishwasher $30; Ken-
more washing machine $50, G.E.
electric range microwave on top, $85.
227-3385. Itp 6/29
Troy built Junior-Roto tiller power
composer. 3.5 hp excellent condition,
$500 firm. Recently rebuil5 Sears hy-
droglass shallow well' jet pump, 1/2
,hp rated 3/4 hp, $65: Ralph Macom-
ber, 229-8859. Itp 6/29

Baby girl clothes, newborn 2T, all
clean and good condition. 125 outfits
and booties, shoes and misc. $50 or
best offer. 647-3626 or 648-8334.

'Mushroorti Compost; $15 yard, any-
time, 648-5165. tfc 7/6


Connelly water ski '$50, carpets (3)
rooms, each 12'xl4', red, .gold and
blue, $50 each. Swiming pool 12'x3'
with filter, needs liner, $50. Wild boar
hog. $125. 648-8334 or 648-4501.
ltc 6/29

1994 Yamaha VXR wave runner, war-
ranty until June, 1996. Trailer/and
beach 'launcher. Used three times.
$5,000. 647-3181. Itp 6/29

Craftsman tools and Die Hard bat-
teries are available now at Western
Auto Store, 219 Reid Ave. 227-1105.
tfc 6/1

Turkeys, young and old. Call 639-
2807. tfe 5/18
Western Auto Special. Computer spin
balance 4 tires and tire rotation.
$19.95. 227-1105. tfc6/1

Port St. Joe Western Auto now hon-
oring entire Panama City Western
Auto company store advertised sale
prices. 227-1105, 219 Reid Ave.
tfc 6/1

FREE: Eight lesson Bible study.
Postage and envelope supplied.
Send request to Bible Study, P. 0.
Box 758,. Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
Stfc6/1


COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL
Personalized skin care pro-
gram customized for your
skin type. Dermatologist-
tested. Call today forkUr0
FREE consultation. Janis
Laycock, independent
Mary Kay Beauty Consul-
tant, 647-3581.
- U.-IN


Lab mix puppies, $10 each. Local
daddy, mother was a Calhoun County
girl. Call for information. 227-3611.
After 6 p.m. call 647-3290.

FREE puppies, 11 weeks old, lab and
chow mix. 827-2894. Itc 6/29
AKC beagle puppies. $100. Two male,
2 female. Call 229-6161 after 6:30
p.m. tfc 6/22
AKC golden retrievers, $150 each.
Ready July. 827-1505. 2tc 6/22
3 full blooded chow puppies for sale,
6 weeks old. 229-8664.





-Desperate man needs bicycle. Prefers
one with big tires. Call 229-6335 after
3:30 p.m.


DOG GROOMING PLUS offers dip-
ping and bathing for your dog. We
also carry collars & leads. Boarding
available. Call 227-3611. tfc 6/1
Hate to Board Your Best Friend. Care
in your home low as $8.00 a day by.
Joe and Marie Romanelli. Call Pet &
Property Tenders, fully Insured, 1-
904-229-1065. tfc 6/1
Liquid wormers not doing the job?
Ask BARFIELD'S LAWN & GARDEN
229-2727 about HAPPY JACK TRI-
VERMICIDE. Recognized safe and ef-
fective against hook, round '& tape-
worms in dogs & catsl 6tc 5/25

"Once A Month" flea program need
help? Ask B & B Feed & Seed 639-
5488 about the HAPPY JACK 3-X
FLEA COLLAR. Kills both male & fe-
male adult fleas. Available O-T-C.
5tc 6/22





Lot for sale: at Cape San Bias, 500
feet from bay, 1/2 acre, next to state
park, $3,500 down and assume pay-
ments of $100 per month. City water.
Call 904-875-1950. ltc 6/29

For Sale by Owner: 3 bdrm., 1 ba.
block house w/fireplace, Ig. LR; DR.
and kitchen, car-porch, chain link
fence on: 140'x130' lot, city water &
sewer, close to schools.. small block
house for washer & dryer, outside
storage shed or shop. Can be seen at
124 2nd Ave., Oak Grove, 229-6163
or 912-524-2871, Harvie or Agnes'
Kennedy. tfc 6/15
Newly remodeled 2 BR house, large
spacious rooms, din. rm., Ig. utility/
3rd BR, wood floors, screened front
porch, Ig. fenced backyard w/tool
shed. Located on 8th St., PSJ. Call
229-8764 or 229-9070. 2tc6/22


House in Blountstown, Live Oak
Hgts., 3 bdrm.,/2,ba., cen. h/ac, fire-
place, 2 car garage, paved drive. (904)
482-4931. i 6tp6/15
Rustic wood stone home in White
City, 3 bd., 2 ba., great rm., cathedral
ceiling, stone fireplace, separate din.
rm., breakfast rm. w/bay window,
16'x32' in ground swimming pool w/
privacy fence, nicely. landscaped,
great buy at $89,500. Call after 5
p.m., 827-6465.. tfc 7/6

4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage
home on 5 acres in White City, 1/4
acre fish pond, gunite swimming pool,.
2,200 sq. ft. $90,000. 827-8922. -
tfc6/1

Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with
double carport & utility bldg. on 2
large lots, all windows are new and
have vertical blinds, new carpet,
ch&a, 1/2 block off Hwy. 98.' Can be
seen at 305 Parker Ave., Highland
'View.. Call 227-1311 or 227-3492.
tfc 6/1


Lot for sale 145'x150', located at Pom-
pano St. and Hayes Avenue, Highland
View. Call 229-8079. tfc 6/1

3 or 4 bdnn., 2 ba. home on 1/3 acre
lot in nice neighborhood. Stucco over
block with wood frame additions. Ap-
prox. 1800 sq. ft. under roof. Recently
remodeled kitchen w/gas range, d.w.
& disposal. Lg. master bedroom w/
walk-in closet and Ig. master bath.
20'x20' den with gas fireplace. 12'x20'
deck. Gas central heat & air. New gas
water heater. 8'x 12' outside storage
shed. Only $67,500. 229-8498.

Lot 144' wide x 297' deep in Whisper-
ing Pines Subdivision, Wewahitchka,
$15,000. 229-8577. tfc 6/1

"Handyman Special", 3 bdrm., 2
bath shell house, beautiful 1/2 acre.
C-30 south Cape San Blas area. Rea-
sonably priced. Financing available.
227-7506. tfc6/1

Business for Sale: Phantry Building
and extra lot. Income producing.
Three business units downstairs and
a manager's apartment, Four hotel
rooms w/full baths upstairs. 24 cli-
mate-controlled mini-storage units
upstairs and down. Best'location in
'town for detail outlets. Call 1-800-
800-9894. tfce6/1


LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery Road,
1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9 miles
south of Wewa. Owner financing. Call
229-6961. tfc 6/1
For Sale by Owner: Large vacant, lot,
cleared and fenced, located at 121
Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe. For infor-
mation call 904-271-1534, price nego-
tiable. ltc 6/1



For Sale by Owner
Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick
home on comer of Sunset
Circle & 20th St. Lot and a
half in excellent neighbor-
hood. Formal din. rm., foyer,
Ig. eat-in kitchen w/roomy
pantry, great, room w/fp &
entertainment center, big
master bdrm., & separate
bath & walk in closet, ap-
prox. 1700 sq. ft. of living
space. 2 car garage. Huge
yd. w/wired.workshop. Auto-
matic sprinkler system &
much more. $108,000. Call
Frank D. or Carla May at
227-2008. tfc 6/1


Florida Farm Facts
Snap beans are believed to
have originated in Central Ameri-
ca and were distributed widely
over both Americas by the Indi-
ans. It is uncertain when snap
-beans came to Europe and Asia,
but they quickly became popular
after being introduced. They were
mentioned In Europe around the
year 1542.
It has only been in the. last
100 years, however, that truly
stringless snap beans-as, we
know them today-were devel-
oped. Florida ranks number one
nationally in the value of fresh
snap beans, accounting for 53
percent of the U. S. cash receipts
for fresh sales last year.,






Half acre lots for sale, Hwy. 386,
Overstreet, Creekview Subd., $500
down. $96.48 per inonth, 120
months. Call and leave message. 229-
6031. tfc6/1
1/2 acre lot with septic tank, $9,500.
Overstreet Road. Owner financing,
227-2020, ask for Billy. tfc 6/1


SUMMER PROPERTIES

(904) 227-1892 or 800-261-1892
Fish Camp on Dead Lakes 4.4 acres, with well, septics, unfinished uplex and cottage. Approx. 400 ft.
of waterfront. Boat landing, boat slips, bathhouse. PRICED TO SELL @ $90,000.
Gulf Front, 3 bd., 2 1/2 ba., town home in Seacliffs. Nicely furnished with great rental history. Owner
wants all offers. $150,000.
,Mobile home on 4 lots in Beacon Hill. Has attached mother-in-law cottage, 20x40 garage. Many extras.
Priced to sell at $47,500.
Waterfront lot at Cape San Blas, 75 ft. of frontage, 475 ft. deep. $75,000.
Lot #6 in Silent Sands. Good road frontage, possible owner financing. $28,500.
Bayside lot in Sandbar Bay, approx. 1/2 acre. Access to Bay. Owner financing available. $17,500.


Call Now For

Labor Day,

Beach Rentals


0- -' "


CHERYL SUMMERS, Broker (Hm 229-2740)
BARBARA STEIN, Salesperson (Hm. 229-6515)
MARIE ROMANELLI, Salesperson (Hm 229-1065)
1994Cold&'ell BankerCorporation An EqualOpporurillyCompany Equal Housing opportunity. SonmeOfficelndependentlyOwned
and Operated. In Canada, each Office Is an Independenlly Owned and Operated Member Broker o Coldwell Banker Afftliales of Canada.


Expect the best'


Fantasy Properties, Inc.

1200 U. S. Hwy. 98 John M. Delorme, Realtor
Beh ,'FL2410647-3633
Mexico Beach, FL 32410 E11 F.1 Ilemore, Realtor
(904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478 647-8939
Earl Groh 647-3199

i REALTOfI GulfAire Dr. Triolex. two


WATERFRONT
St. Joe Beach Coronado Gulfyiew #3, nicely remodeled, re eco-
rad bd., 2 a. unit w/a greAview oj thefGulf. AILele w/
d.U ith ^A ^' h/apring ed.
Gr r aI1 ,000. ,
776 Indian Pass Road Like w2 bd., 2 a. single storyQ& (e on.
t% gil.Quiet.beqaefu and Ilud d ar,1ho' jg.
Sft. jsprular


MEXICO BEACH
316 Hatley Dr. Center unit In triplex.,'Nice quiet neighborhood, 3
bdrm., 2 ba. $55,000.
117 First St., 2 bd., 1 ba. stilt beach house, excellent rental, nice
weekend retreat, completely furnished, $49,000.

CAPE SAN BLAS
Cape Dunes Subdivision. 780 feet to beautiful beach, secluded
area, completely, furnished 2 bd;, 2 ba. house. Popular vacation unit
with Ig. deck and Florida room. $84,900. Assumable mortgage.

BEACON HILL
Mobile home Third Ave. between 5th and' 6th St. 2 bd., 1 ba.,
with porch. Furnished. $35,000.

BEACH SIDE
Corner of 27th St. & Hwy. 98 Duplex, each side has 2 bd., 1 ba.
furnished. Excellent rental potential. $420,900. Reduced to
$110,000
Corner of 31st St. -Duplex each side of duplex has 1 bd., 1 ba:,
neatly furnished. Approx. 100' hwy. frontage. Zoned tourist/
commercial. $90,000.
101-A Miramar Dr. 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhome, furnished, new car-.
pet, Ig. land pe rn r yarlith sprinkler system & priv. fence.
Waterview fr" dj o. Co ient location near marinas, Pier
Rd. & Canal vR['.$ -. 11/PRICE $65,900.
37th St. Gulf Wh d#1, tnd 3. Completely furnished 2
bedroom, 2 bath to v s WS 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.
111 S. 37th St. Pier Pointe #6, Tastefully decorated 2 bdrm.,'1.5
bath townhouse. Many extras, all electric kitchen, bh/a, sunken living
rm., garden tub, upstairs deck off master bdrm. w/ gulf view, sold
fully furnished including w/d, trash compactor, dishwasher. End unit.
Good rental history, $82,500.
109B S. 38th St. Summer Place #11 Nicely furnished 3 bd. 1.5
bath townhouse. Fully furnished including w/d, elec. kit., d.w., house
has new a/c system and new hot water heater. Excellent rental po-
tential. $72,500.

GULF AIRE
8401 Tradewinds Dr. Never miss a sunset from this custom-built,
gulf view 2-story cedar home. Offers 4/5 bd., 3 ba. over-sized stone
fireplace, fam. rm; w/wet bar & surround-sound speakers. This is a
comfortable family and entertainment home. $178,500.
312 Gulfaire Dr.: Absolutely beautiful -tig. 3 or 4 W ,,ome w/
sa kn great rAom, 2 1/2 bilk. rdpJ~-r .j siding -
2 larlaw pf'1 oak loo. pt. Ire;& wbeniw/island,
sU ;le c swae. $%', .


Joy Holder 648-8493
Joan Kent 647-3264
Judie McCormick 648-8595
Don Rains 648-3036
Moira Ritch 647-5286
Joan Smithwick 648-8121
3 bd.. 2 ba. units and one 1 bd., 1 ba.


unit, very nice, good investment, all 3 at $175, 000

ST. JOE BEACH
6311 Alabamra Ave. Nice 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba., on Ig. 150'x150 lot. In-
cludes stove & refrig. Nice porch, garage, fenced, yd. elec. garage
door opener, and water heater, lots of storage space. Owner mov-
ing P.ced to sell at $54,9000 Now $49,900.
Close to Beach. Nice 2 bd., 1 ba. mobile home on 75'x150' lot, new
carpet, gulf view, $29,500.
14C Bay St. Nice 3 bd., 1 ba. frame' home' on a nice lot in a seclud-
ed neighborhood. House has Ig. screened porch and a 14'x24' auxil-


OVERSTREET
20 0 n tce2orne iiL a bile home,

611 Chapel Lane, Small 3 bd., 1 ba. brick home on over 1 acre
wooded lot. Above ground pool, fenced back yd. garage & work-
shop, Quiet & private, screened porch front & back. $49,900.
Pleasant Rest Cemetery R.d. 412' Raven Rd., want to be away
from it and still have neighbors? This is iti Approx. 12 miles to
Mexico Beach. 2 bd, 2 ba., ch/a, elec. kitchen, chain link lenced.
detached 2 car garage w/attached 1 bdrm., 1 ba. elec. kIchen, cni
a. Boal shed with storage; storage shed. Approx. 1 acre..
$4i-i,0o. Reduced to $94,500.
406 N. Canal St. Watch the boats go by from your comfortable 2
bd., 2 ba. stucco home with 100' on Intracoastal Canal, ch/a, all
elec., priv. fence,'2 storage bidgs., satellite dish. Peaceful neigh-
borhood reduced $79,900.
Canal front home Overstreet Large 3 bdrmrn, 2 ba. home on
approx. 4 acres with 225' on the canal. This lovely 2 story stilt
home has many amenities Including cedar-lined walk-in closets, ja-
cuzzi, 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 $105,000.
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.


ary building Priced to sell at $6,oo0. COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
6,917 Georgia Ave. Modular home in excel, cond. Many features in- PORT ST. ICOE
cluding double garage, workshop, front & back porch, concrete ',
drive, cathedralceiling & Ig. liv. rm,, 3 bd., 2 ba., landscaped & TV 2.5 plus acres commercial/industrial with old garage, lots of possi-.
satellite dish. Must see to appreciate. $62,900. abilities, $99,000.
235 Selma St. Immaculate 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile home on Ig. lot, 1 1/2 HIGHLAND VIEW
blocks to beach. Wired workshop carport, nice, fenced yard. Re- Hwy. 98 & 5th St, Great commercial location with many pQssibll -
duced to $49500. ties. Was seafood market, some equipment, remodeled in '92.
due t"'o 4500 Priced right $89,900;.
Coronado St. Like new 2 bd., 1 ba. sturdy double wide home, 2 MEXICO BEACH
biks to beach, ch/a, furnished. Front deck. Ig. back screen porch, w/ BA
walkway to cute little 1 bd, 1 'ba. granny house. Outside shower, 37th St. approx. 75'x100' beachside, Pier Road., $57,000.
stor. bldg. low maintenance yd. w/natural terrain. Neat as a pini.ST. JOE BEACH
$60,000. U.S. 98 between Balboa & Magellan 3/4 block & 1 lot Permit-
100 Santa Anna. Frame duplex 2 bd., 1 ba. upstairs, 1 bd., 1 ba. ted for condos only. $300,000
downstairs 1/2 block to beach. Good rental history. $80-000. Re-


duced to $75,000. LOTS
Coronado #7 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhome, unrestricted gulf view, SEASHORES SUBDIVISION
furnished, nice. Reduced to $65,000. Make offer.. Corner Nautilus Americus, Lot 1, BIk. A, nice corner lot,
B5'x150', $20,000.
PORT ST. JOE Nautilus Dr., BIk. A, lot 3, good size $18,000.
105 Hunter St., Oak Grove. Great starter home 2 bd., with study Nautilus Dr., BIk. A, Lot 9, city water, city sewer, 80'x150' lot.
or 3 bd., 1 ba., den, ch/a, laundry rm & workshop on a nice 89'x60' $20,000.
lot. Priced to sell at $37,500 reduced. GULFAIRE SUBDIVISION
Sea Pines Drive, Lot 5, BIk. B, nice lot for your dream home, re-
HIGHLAND VIEW stricted subd. with swimming pool & tennis court. $26,900.
110 Bonita St. 2 bd., 1 ba. Wood frame house recently remodeled Gulfaire Dr., Phase II, lots 21 .& 22, Blk. C, large 80' x 125' Great
with a new roof. Includes adjoining lot with'in-place septic system price $14,900 each.
for 2 bd. mobile home. All for $37,900. Gulfaire br., Phase III, lot 9 Corner lot patio home size
$12,500.'
WEWA, HOWARD CREEK,WHITE CITY Gulfaire Dr., Phase III, lots 6,7,8 Priced right $11,000 each.
Squirrel Ave. FISH, RELAX & BE IN COMFORT. This well-built A- Gulf Aire Subd., Lot 17, Block C vacant lot with large back yard.
frame home is situated on 2 cleared lots. Offers 4 bd., 1 1/2 ba., loft $17,900.
area, liv./dining area w/open cross-beamed ceiling. Kit. has new Gulfaire Dr., Lot 22, block "D", nice lot, single family, priced to sell.
cabinets & new vinyl flooring. Cen. air, gas heater, new hot water Reduced to $15,000.
tank, Ig. screened front porch. This and more for a very affordable -Lot 39, Block "C", corner lot next to swimming pool and tennis
price of $43,500.00. courts. Excellent location. $25,000.
White City 215 Charles Ave. Lovely 3 bd., 1 ba. house on 2 lots. Lots 32 and 33, BIk. C, Gulfalre, Phase II. Sewer tap paid;
House has fireplace and 2 car garage. Priced right at $64,900. $48,000. Reduced to $16,500 for a limited period of time. Owner
Land's Landing Evergreen Drive 1983 14'x67' mobile home 3 will sell BOTH LOTS together at a reduced price. Make offer.
bd., 2'ba. New septic tank & well January 1992. Central a/c & cen. GulfAire Dr. Lot 11, Block C, Phase 2 approx. 75'x125',
gas heat. Appliances included! Equity & assume mortgage, if quali- $29,000.
fied. $25,000.


GulfAIre Dr. Lot 25 & 26, Block C, Phase 2 approx. 72.6'x146'-
& 73'x150- $17,000 ea.
GulfAire Dr. Lot 9, Block G, Phase 2 approx. 74'x120' -
close to pool & tennis court, $22,800
'GulfAIre Dr. Lot 15, Block C, Phase 2 approx. 85'xt25',
$22,900;
MEXICO BEACH
Azalea St. Nice residential lot, 75'x100'. Good nrieighborhood,
priced to. sell at $12,900.
5th St. Large lot, nice area, zoned for homes only, $12,500.
Robin Lane: Lot 9, Block 3, Unit 17. Nice residential neighborhood.
$11,500.
Grand Isle Subd. Lot 3 & 4, Block D, unit 15 approx. 70' x 100'
each zoned houses only. $10,000 each, both for $18,500.
Large corner lot, corner Hatley Dr. & Hwy. 386, Mexico Beach.
Zoned residential, $17,500.
Robin Lane, lot for sale, houses only, $11,500.
7th St. l4 ck unit 14, 100' x 158.33' Stor. shed.
$13,500.WL@
South 36th St.: Excellent 75' x 100' lot 4th from water, $55,000
8th St., between Oleander & Fortner, 50'x150', $17,500
Corner of Robin Lane & Hwy. 386-A. Nice vacant lot, Reduced
$14,000
Robin Lane Unit 17, Block 1, Lot 10 approx. 250'x100' irregu-
lar shape, has septic tank, restricted to houses $17,500
Grand Isle Kim Kov,e Lot 8, Block C, Unit 15 houses,
$12,000
Grand Isle Nan Nook & Kim Kove Lot 19, Block D approx.
71.8'x115'-houses $11,500
131 Pine St. Lot 10, Block 6, Unit 11 75'x100' houses, $12,500,

CAPE SAN BLAS
Gulf Shore Drive: close to Gulf. One nice 50'x100' lot, $24,000.
ST. JOE BEACH
Atlantic St. 50' x 100' lot, steps to water, $20,000.
Pineda St.: Four 50'x125' lots, 1 block to beach, $20,000 each.
Americus & Selma -Lot 13, BIk. 10, Unit 1 approx. 75'x150',
$15,500.
Americus & Selma Lot 11, BIk. 10, Unit 1 approx. 84'x150,
$14,500.
BEACON HILL
Faulk Place. Vacant lot 100'x120' approx. with large septic.tank,
$21,000.
Beacon Hill Estates Hwy. 386 Lot 9, Block 1, Unit 1 approx.
100'x120', $17,000
Beacon Hill Estates Lucia Ave. Lot 10, Block 1, Unit 1, Approx.
100'x120' 13,000
Beacon Hill Estates: Criton St. Lots 5 & 6, Block 3, Unit 1 irreg-
ular $32.000.
Starfish & Cowries Ave. Lot 20, Block 22, $13,500
OVERSTREET
Creekwood: 2 nice large lots. Buy together and have over an acre.
$10,000 each.
Sunshine Farms 7 + acres, $7,500 per acre. One parcel with
septic tank at $14,500 if sold separately.
Creekwood Estates Lot 17, 1/2 acre, $11,000

WEWAHITCHKA
Enjoy country living at Gulf County Farms, 4 acres, $15,700.
Stone Mill Creek close to great freshwater fishing, each lot
$6,900. BIk. D, lot 1 and lot 3.
Riverside Estates Lot 6 & 7, Block 7, Unit 3, 75'x125' each.
Priced $7,500 for both.


Happy Fourth of July!!

Enjoy the Sun,Surf and Sand for a Wonderful Holiday


;


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PET


LICE, LEBRATFE AAMERICA
WITH COLDWELL BANKER


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