.4,


USPS 518-880

FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 16


THE STAR

Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985
r ,


b -


OS2TITTI Per Copy
'250 Per Copy


DISASTER


Gulf Receives Designation

As Public Disaster Area;

Eligible for Federal Aid


It's been a month now, since hurricane
Kate slammed into the Gulf Coast just west of
SPort St. Joe and brought devastation and
- mostly debris to the entire county.
Clean-up of the mess left by the fall storm
has been underway ever since and is still
going on throughout not only the city of Port
St. Joe, but the entire region..
City Street Superintendent Martin Atki-


,Raffield



Own lwi

Gene Raffield says he is munity and
evidently on his own in Florida.
making a decision as' to "His comm
whether or not he will positive whe
continue to serve out his term private", R
on the new Marine Fisheries He's familiar
Commission in the state of tion here and
Florida!' reaction to o
Raffield, unier attack providing jobs
from a sports fisheries group capped, the
and the Department of Nat- those who nee
ural Resources after his son, Raffield sail
Randy, caught 4,000 illegal to my judg
size redfish, met with Gover- whether or
nor Bob Graham Thursday of resign. He nev
last week to discuss the he didn't asl
situation. down."
Raffield was named to the When the
Commission .by Governor have Raffield
Graham' when it was first removed front
established to be one of two. sion started a
voices from the commercial, Raffield said
fishing industry on the com- not resign. "I
mittee which was to make for a purpose
recommendations fo~r con- fulfill that pur
serving Florida's seafood Governor insi
resource. .down."
Raffield said this week the Last week, t
meeting with Governor Gra- of Natural Re
ham was verycordial, with, shot at Raf
the Governor still expressing different direct
confidence, both privately ed a procedu
and publcly, in Raffield's : license of'Raf
character, his interest in the revoked. No
Commission.work and his was made pul
being an asset to the com- for the revoc


son said the clean-up will probably take at
least another month before the city looks like
normal again. "The clean-up from Elena took
a little over a month and Kate left far more
damage and debris than Elena. On top of that,
our street crews have many more tasks they
have to perform at this time of the year which
gets in the way of devoting all of our time
cleaning up after the storm".


In the photo above, the City's dragline
loads some of the larger piles of debris into a
huge 14-cubic-yard dump truck to be carried
off. The City is also operating a knuckle boom
loader and a front end loader in the clean-up
operation.
"The debris.may have been deposited in
just a few houe but it's going to take a while
to haul it all ',.Atkisop said.
.1*- Y4


"On His



th Go0V.


the state of

ents were very
n we, met in
Raffield said..
with our opera-
has a favorable
ur program of
s for the handi-
disabled and
3d jobs".
d, "He left it up
;ement as to
not I should
rer insisted and
k me to step

campaign to
I resign or be
i the Commis-
few weeks ago,
then he would,
was put there
and I intend to
pose unless the
sts that I step

he Department
sources took a
field from a,
action and start-
re to have the
Field Fisheries
specific reason
blic for calling
cation, but ap-


The Star Will Be

Early Next Week
. The Star will be printed and come to you early next
week, the publishers said this week.
With Christmas falling on Wednesday-ordinarily
the main production and distribution day for the
paper-The Star will be printed on Monday of next week
and will be placed in the Post Office on Monday evening
for distribution Tuesday.
The early publication day enables the staff at The
Star to take a few days off; something they cannot
normally do and maintain the regular publication date
week after week.
Monday's edition of The Star will contain all
Christmas greeting advertising and all letters written to
Santa Claus by county children..
The newspaper will resume normal publication
schedules on the following week, although working
around the New Year holiday will necessitate some
shifting of deadlines.


parently it had to do with the
illegal redfish incident.
The younger Raffield, who
sells his catch to Raffield
Fisheries, caught some 70,-
000 pounds of illegal size
redfish just a little over two
months after a statute had
been approved which pro-
hibited more than one redfish
over 32 inches in length in' a
catch. Randy Raffield had
some 4,000 redfish which
were more than 32 inches
long and was,fined in County
Court for the action. Raffield
said he didn't know about the
restrictive law at the time.
Raffield says the matter
would.have been given only
scant attention by authorities
if he had not been a member
of the Florida Marine Fisher-
ies Commission, charged
with finding means to protect:
Florida's fishing industry.
Raffield says he is the target
of people who want him off
the committee.

Gov't,

Offices

Closing
Several government,
business and public ser-
vice offices will be closing
for the Christmas holidays,
taking extra days off dur-
ing the Yule season.
Public buildings will be
closed starting Monday of
next week, when the City
Hall here in Port St. Joe
will ,be closed Monday
through Wednesday. The
City Hall will open on.
Thursday as usual.
The Gulf County Court-
house will be closed Christ-
mas Eve and Christmas
Day only, with all county
offices, except the Sheriff's
office also shut down.
Banks in the county will
close at noon on Christmas
Eve and remain closed all
day Christmas Day.
Gulf County schools will
close down for the holidays
at noon Friday and remain
closed until Tuesday, Jan-
uary 7.


Senate President Harry A& Jd
'Kiwanis Club Tuesday at noon,


First Candj


Pays Visit
The firs tof what promises to b
state office hopefuls came to Gulf Cou
a whirlwind tour of the state-to kick
campaign.
Senate President, Harry A. J
Kiwanis Club Tuesday, outlining so
Legislature did in the past session a
impressions of what the foremost leg
be for the coming year.
Senator Johnston said taxation
main subjects of the coming sess.
,introducing a.Constitutional: Amer
change the homestead exemption lav
would exempt the first $5,000Wof valui
and them exempt the next $20,000 of W
considerable support", Johnston sa
change the exemption picture for mo
in Florida. It would help out the sma
most of their tax rolls when the pres
went into effect".
Other tax bills Johnston said
would be an overhaul of the sales ta'
of the exemptions. The speaker pre
exemptions except medicine and pe
Prisons were another item sure t
next session. "Presently it costs the
to keep a man in prison each year tha
him to Harvard Medical School for a
The speaker said Florida preser
tax rate in the nation and he would 1
way, but pointed to a need for some
state services to keep pace with th


nston speaking to the
--Star photo


date


o Gulf

e a regular parade of
nty Tuesday, making
,ff the 1986 governor's

hnston spoke to the
ime of the things the
nd giving some of his
islative actions would
would be one of the
on. He said he was
dment which would
. Johnston's proposal
, tax the next $10,000
value. "It should draw
id, "since it doesn't
4t middle-class homes
,ler counties who lost
mnt $25,000 exemption
vould be introduced
r law to remove most
licted removal of all
(sonal services.
o draw interest in the
jtate of Florida more
Sit would cost to send
rear", Johnston said.
tly enjoys the lowest
ke to see it stay that
reforms in order for
: population.


Gulf County was one of four Panhandle
counties placed in the new designation as
being eligible for public disaster assistance
Friday of last week.
Officials of the county, cities in the
county and other public entities gathered in
Apalachicola Tuesday to be presented with
guidelines on securing federal aid to pay for
Repairs and clean-up from Hurricane Kate,
which hit the Panhandle about eight miles
west of Port St. Joe a week prior to
Thanksgiving.
'Gulf was already included in a group of
three counties which had individual assist-
ance available but only received the
designation for public assistance last
Friday. Included with Gulf in the new
designation were Franklin, Wakulla, Liber-
ty and Leon cotil'ie. Other designations
were Gadsden, to receive public assistance
only and Calhoun and Jefferson which will
receive individual assistance only,
Larry Wells, Civil Defense director,
said Gulf County officials were briefed
Tuesday on how to fill out forms for the,
federal aid.
The aid will be made available to local
governments and non-profit services to
cover costs of necessary debris removal,
road repair, sanitary services repair and
protective services. Wells said the debris
removal to be funded can be that which
endangers the public from a health
standpoint or interferes with public ser-
vices.
Wells said representatives of Federal

M M^ -


Kids have only 24 hours to get their
letter written to Santa Claus and into The
Star office for printing in the Christmas
issue of the-paper next week.
Preparation of next week's paper
will start today, but children have until
Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., to get their
letters to The Star office.
All letters received m time will be
printed in the newspaper and forwarded


Emergency Management Agency will be in
the Gulf-Franklin county area possibly late
this week to begin the job of assessing
damages and the cost of repair.
"It means the county, the cities and
others will have to keep some very complete
records in'order to recover any of the cost df
storm damage repair or clean-up", Wells
said. "Much of the work has already beei
.done, and it remains to be seen whether or
not the record keeping is acceptable to the
FEMA officials."
Like the individual assistance, public
assistance is available only for damage not
covered by insurance or where insurance
coverage was inadequate. The assistance
will be available on a 75-25 percent basisT
Assitance will be available for 75 percent of
damage expense and the public fund isi
responsible for 25 percent of the expense.
OFFICE STILL OPEN
In the meantime, the local assistance
application office is still open in the Port St.
Joe. fire station. The office was originally
scheduled to be open only through last:
Wednesday. Wells said the FEMA officials:
decided to keep the office open through.
Friday of. this week and are still taking.
applications for assistance.
Even after the office is closed, Gulf
County residents may initiate a request for
assistance by contacting the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services office at
224-A Reid Avenue in Port St. Joe or call
1-639-5598.


City Eligible forn -


Disaster Money


Clerk Alden Farris advised the City
Commission Tuesday night the city is
eligible for federal assistance for disaster
recovery from hurricane Kate. "We're
eligible for receiving funds, but I'm real
dubious about how much we can finally
receive because of the nature of the
guidelines for making application", he'told
the Board. Farris said intricate record-
keeping is mandatory for receiving, any
federal aid and nearly three weeks have
already, gpne by before the guidelines were
made known. "We have already had some
'pretty hefty..expenditures", Farris said
after the meeting. "I'm not sure if we'll be
able to recover any of that money or not".
In reporting to the Commission, Farris
made the suggestion that all city employees
be given a $50.00 bonus for work in storm
clean-up and superintendents receive a
bonus, of $100.00. The bonuses were in
addition to the overtime pay they had
already received for their long hours of
restoring services.
Farris' recommendation was approved
by a 3-1 vote with Commissioner Peters
voting against the measure. Commissioner
Alton Fennell was absent for Tuesday's
meeting.
Peters had more to say about pay before
the night was over.
First, he stated the city was discrimin-
ating against the Police Department by not
giving them holiday pay.
S Mayor Frank Pate said he had received
no complaints from any policeman in this
matter in nearly 20 years in which he had
been Mayor. Chief Bob Maige said none of
his men had complained to him and
Commissioners Billy Fleming and J. B.
Roberts also said they had not been
approached on holiday pay.
Clerk Farris said the members of the
Police Department had been paid holiday
pay as per city policy.
Peters Still insisted there were Patrol-
men who didn't get paid for Thanksgiving,
but refused to give a name.
Commissioner Billy Fleming said he


intended to investigate peters' charges and
told the Commission, "I'll be looking at you
if I find out your charges are not true".
Roberts asked Peters if he had discussed the
matter with Clerk Farris before bringing it
up before the Commission, but Peters didn't
answer.
Another pay dispute brought up by
Peters was his objections to paying city
employees who didn't work on the day of',
hurricane Kate and the manner in which the
pay was approved.
Mayor Pate again defended the city
action by saying, "I feel we owed it to them.
It wasn't their fault they couldn't work and
since they don't earn the highest salary
around, I feel we should have paid them .Ag-
we did".
Peters then asked by what authority the
payments were made since it hadn't been
brought up in a meeting.
Clerk Alden Farris said, "I called
Commissioners Alton Fennel, Bill Fleming
Benny Roberts and Mayor Pate before
making the payments and they all approv-
ed".
"Why didn't you call me?" Peters
asked.
"I tried, but you told me later you were
in Washington, D.C." Farris said.
"Oh, that's right, I was", Peters said.
CONSIDERING MANAGEMENT
Mayor Pate told the Commission the
Tripart committee was looking favorably at
investigating the possibility of hiring a
management firm to operate the Wastewa-
ter Treatment Plant. "There are several
firms getting into that business, now, and
the committee wants to look into the
possibility of hiring managers for our
plant", Pate said.
The Tripart committee is made up of
representatives of St. Joe Paper Company,
Sylvachem and the City of Port St. Joe.
Commissioner Fleming, the City's
representative on the committee, told the
Commission Tuesday he was unable .to
(Continued on Page 6)


on to Santa Claus in time for his -
inspection prior to his annual Christmas:::
journey. :
S The Star would prefer to have the:
letters written by the children them-.!
selves, as the language and methods f :
expression are priceless at times. When
the child is obviously too young to do his
or her own writing, the paper will
understand a little help in preparing the
letter by parents.


Hurricane Kate Clean Up Continues


Only 24 Hours Left to Get In

Letters to Santa for Printing


`1 I


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Christmas Will


Comments


THE STAR
THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1985 PAGE TWO


Christmas here in Port St. Joe
should be an especially meaningful
time of the year for us this year. We
have all become accustomed to
giving, helping," doing for others
and offering what aid or assist-
ance we can to our neighbors,
friends, acquaintances and stran-
gers. The attitude toward others
should spill over into the holidays
and make our Christmas this year
one of giving rather than one of
receiving.
Three visits from damaging
hurricanes in the Gulf County area
during the past three months has
caused us to learn to assist others
in need and share what we have
with others who have had their
.belongings and basic needs de-
stroyed or damaged by the storms.
We have learned to recognize the
needs of others without having to
have the needs brought specifically
.to our attention or hear a need
proclaimed by some church or
agency.
The hurricanes prompted


groups of young able-bodied men to
clear the yards of the elderly and
the widowed, the handicapped and
the disabled. Without the asking,
these young people have pitched in
and performed tasks for--people
they could not do themselves.
It took the three hurricane
visits to do it, but we have been
taught here in our county of the
blessedness of giving, which is also
the true spirit of Christmas.
With this introduction to help-
ing others, forced on us by Mother.
Nature, we are now ready to
observe the Christmas season in
the manner in which it should be
observed.
Somehow, we feel this Christ-
mas will mean more to many of us
than it has ever meant before.
For this reason, we feel the
damage we suffered from these
recent storms can't be considered
all bad. There's more than a little
bit of profit we have received from
our misfortune, also.


Kesley Colbert's Country Column



Gary Moore Had


the Wrong Panel


I guess I went a little crazy
last week or else I got caught'
up completely in this Christ-
mas thing. I bought a new
T.V. set. Now, there wasn't
really that much wrong with
our old set; afterall, it was
only 11 years old. And most
of the time when you turned
it on-you'd get a picture. Of
course we didn't have a
volume knob that had dis.,
appeared long ago. And the
old set had been struck by
lightning twice and the pic-
ture had kind'a squashed
toward the middle so we had
about an inch of blackness on
both sides it made every-
body tall and skinny. It still
had color though our two
colors were red and green.
Everything had to be either
red or green. But it was a
pretty red. Some of the kids
would come over to the


house to watch a football
game and they'd sit there
politely for a while and then
finally someone would clear
his throat and say "Coach, I
think the Dolphins have blue
uniforms." And another one
would add "I bet those poor
folks in Miami are not pre-
pared for all the snow
they're having."
I bit the bullet, paid the
nice fella in the store .over
$300.00 and eased that T.V.
back to the house when I
knew no one would be home.
Boy howdy, was.I going to
surprise my family on
Christmas morning! I hid
the T.V. in my clock shed out
back. The boys know not to
go into the clock shed. To be
doubly safe, I laid a blanket
and some old newspapers
over the box. Then I locked
the clock shed.


That evening I sat down on
my back porch so I could
kind'a keep on eye on the
clock shed and I got to think-
ing about the first T.V. my
Dad brought home. Now this
wasn't the first television
that I'd ever seen. I'd been
around. We were playing
hide-and-go-seek down at
Richard and Linda Gregg's
house one night and I peeped
through the window at their
set. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg
were a'watching some show
called "I've Got A Secret".
The guest would whisper a
secret into Gary Moore's ear
and Jane Meadows, Henry
Morgan, Betsy Palmer and
Bill Cullen would try to guess
what it was. The guest's sec-
ret that night was that she
was the widow of Casey
Jones, the famed engineer.
Henry and the group didn't


Mean More


even come close and the nice
lady won $80.00. I also had
seen part of a baseball game
at Paul David Campbell's
house. I don't remember
who was playing but Dizzy
Dean and Pee Wee Reese
were the announcers and as
you might well imagine, it
was sponsored by a beer
company.
Yes sir, I'd been around,
so when Dad turned on our
very own television, it was
the third set I'd ever seen. It
was a Saturday because we
watched "Have Gun Will
Travel" and then got ready
for "Gunsmoke". There was
gunsmoke right off as Matt
Dillon stepped out into the
street and shot a man even
before the first commercial.
I never did find out what the
bad guy had done. Late that
night we watched live studio
wrestling over WJBB-TV.
The main event was Frank
"Tarzen" Huewit and To-Jo
Yakamota. Wrestling back
in those days was brought to
you by Mother's Best flour.
Herb Welch, the channel 7
weather man who doubled as
the wrestling announcer did
the Mother's Best flour com-
mercials live. Between


Johnston Starts Parade


It's our information that State
President Harry Johnston is going
to pay a visit to Gulf County this
week in the interest of his cam-
paign for Governor of Florida.
The candidate is coming to
Port St. Joe, we imagine, for the
purpose of building up support for
his candidacy. We can think of no
other reason he might be visiting
with us.
At the rate high-powered sup-
port and running mates have been
abandoning the Johnston campaign
for one reason or another, we can
sympathize with his need to gather
all the support he can muster for
his s1tpring attempt ,tp.,get hiS,
ca nbigh rolling~ en the..small
number of voter support he might
be able to stir up here in little Gulf
County.
With the first of the year right
around the corner in which the
voters of Florida will select a new

e onslaught-which will probably
upon us the. first of the year.
L~ator Johnston is the first of
ait will probably turn into a
regular parade of hopefuls for the
Gubernatorial post early in the
year. As election time draws near,
the candidates will concentrate
their efforts on the larger counties
in the state.
As time goes on we will see if
the defections from Senator John-
ston's campaign was because of
favors refused or clashes in


ideologies. As time goes on we will
learn more about. the candidates
and Gulf County, like other coun-
ties in the state, will probably
throw its weight behind the candi-
date which will mean the most to
Gulf County.
Senator Johnston, a stranger to
Gulf, will be welcomed, if only to
see the way he parts his hair and
feels toward taxes.



Thanks, Fellas!

It was gratifying to us to see
the state's school board members,
- collectively, refuse to endorse the
question of a state lottery f6r
Florida to help finance education ih
our state.
*Personally, we would rather
see Florida struggle along as it has
with education than to see it take
the promised easy road to paying
for the education of our children.
We have not had all that many
problems in paying for what we
need in the way of education, even
if we're not spending as much as
some other'states per pupil, to send
them to school.
The school board members'
action was a rebuff for the head
school man of the state, Ralph
Turlington, who had endorsed the
lottery plan. To us, that only
proves that even the head educator
of the state can be wrong, too.


"C Day" Is

HERE IT IS Thursday, December
19. That means it's only six more days
until' Christmas day. That means I
have only five more days'in which to
do my Christmas shopping before our
family-opens the gifts on Christmas
Eve in our family room around the
Christmas tree.
We have sort of a mini-tradition at
our house. Since the kids got married
and left home, we all gather with the
grandchildren and the brood at our
house on Christmas Eve and open the
gifts and do a little Christmas eating,
etc. That leaves the kids free to go to
their spouses' parents home on
Christmas Day or do their thing at.
home on Christmas day.
Christmas Eve is usually the
biggest day of the year at our house.
The tables are laden, the area in and
around the tree is filled to overflowing
with gaily wrapped packages, grand-
children which are outside feel they
must come inside and the ones inside
have a compelling urge to go outside .
. no matter if it's raining, sleeting,
hot, cold or freezing. The same urges
exist.
The only mystery Christmas


Nearly Here and IStii


holds for me any more is how the
doors take the annual Christmas Eve
mini-tradition at our house.
+++++
WITH TODAY BEING Thursday,


sprinkled around town, six
and five in-laws, plus a wife
plenty of suggestions as to wl
make whom happy.
+++++


ETAOQINSHRDLU

By: W
L


December 19, it means I have to get on
the stick with my Christmas shopping.
So far, I'm ashamed to say, I
haven't been Christmas shopping.
Everybody around me has their
Christmas shopping already done and
here I haven't even started with mine.
To make matters worse, I don't
have the foggiest notion of what I will
get for whom for a Christmas gift. I
have a lot of suggestions, you
understand. With 11 grandchildren


l Haven't Starte


childrenn
I have
it would


one, so it's back to the drawing board
'with Richard.
Steven is 16 and has just received
his first driver's license. Oddly
enough Steven hasn't asked for a new


esley R. Ramsey


LET ME GO over the "
I have been furnished I
suggestions, sly remarks, n(
strategic places and carrie
First, there's Richard.
years of age now and'
17-year-olds who have just
he can't live another week
umpteen-cc motorcycle.
Here I am more than 17
never had an upteen-cc m
nor do I have the upteen-$.


want list"
)y hints,
tes left in
pigeon.
He is 17
'like all
orned 17,
without a

and have
itorcycle,
$$ to buy


car. From all indications, I could get
by here if I were to spring for a fancy
surfboard and a wet suit. Since my
expertise isn't in surfboards and wet
suits, I would be afraid to grant this
Christmas wish for fear I would get
something no 16-year-old wizard of the
waves would be caught washed-out
with.
Then there's 12-year-old Bill. Bill
would like something from another
Bill Bill Blas. He would be


d My Gift

perfectly content with a Bill Bias
outfit and a year's supply of Brut. The
year's supply of Brut I could manage,
but the Bill Bias designed wardrobe
will probably have to wait
Chris is also 12 and he, too, is
beginning to notice the girls-or the
girls are beginning to notice him, I
don't know which-and a bad set of
threads would suit him keen. Like
buying the present for Bill it's
been a long time since I have been in
the courting business and really knew
what was "in" and what was
definitely "out".
Michael is 15 and is the studious
one of the bunch. He wants a
computer. Nothing like getting some-
thing useful but I can't have him
having more help than he already has
with his grey matter in out-figuring
me.
Eleven-year-old Randy is mostly
looking forward to the big meal on
Christmas Eve and maybe a few
illegal fire-crackers smuggled in from
somewhere. I can assure Randy of at
least one of those expectations coming
true on Christmas Eve.
Eric and Wes are a happy-go-


hopping

luck nine and eight. They don't care if
the sun rises or not, as long as they
have plenty to eat, a little money to go
to the store and the neighbors' kids to
play with. Eric is a tight-wad, so he
will want money to save. Wes is a nut,
so he will want something to give him
joy and pester his parents with on
Christmas Day.
The other Chris is 15 and he is into
skate boards right now. He said
something the other day about a "half
pipe". I have a piece of one at home.
I'll just saw it down the middle and
give him half of it.
Erin and DeAnna are the only
little girls in the tribe, so they usually
get what they want all year long. For
Christmas, all they want is what they
see on the TV commercials and
advertised in The Star.
They're typical girls-they want
everything. and come close to
getting it.
+++++
BUT, WHAT DO I want for
Christmas? What do I have on my
list? That's simple. I want all those
other people to get what they want and
for you to get what you want.


Tides -v


St. Joseph's Bay


Dec. 19
Dec.20
Dec.21
Dec. 22
Dec. 23
Dec. 24
Dec. 25


High Low
1:48 a.m. 11:39a.m.
8:54 p.m.
7:18p.m. 9:12a.m.
5:57a.m. 6:39p.m.
7:24p.m. 5:32a.m.
7:46p.m. 5:57a.m.
8:21p.m. 6:25a.m.
9:00p.m. 7:01a.m.


COLBERT
"falls" he would move over
to a huge stack of flour sacks
beside the ring and tell
everyone how much better
your biscuits will be if you
bake with Mother's Best.
About half way through the
final match "Tarzen" threw
To-Jo out of the ring onto the
flour sacks and then "Tar-
zen" let out a yell and
jumped over the top rope
and landed right on top of To-
Jo. To-Johit him with a sack
of Mother's Best. Flour went
everywhere. As they say at
ring side the Colbert
household went wild.
The next Saturday night
we're glued to Channel 7.
That bad guy on "Gun-
smoke" must'a really been
bad 'cause the first thing
Matt did was walk out into
(Continued on Page 3)


And the Roofing

Goes On


'I


i
i
'
r
I
1


STHE STAR POSTOFFICE BOX 308
S T H E S T PHONE 227-1278 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
STWIT INCO NTY--ONEYEAR 1000 SIX MONTHS. IN COUNTY S8 00
PORTST. JOE, FLORIDA 32 OUT COUNTY-ONE YEAR $1500 SX MONTHS OUT OF COUNTY 1000
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida OOUT OFU S -ONE YEAR 16 00
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postae Pad at Port St. Joe, Florida32456 TO AIVERTISERS-ln case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold
Wesley R. Ramsey .... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
William H. Ramsey Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
EWSP W iam H Ramsey Production Sup. FD spoken word is given scant attention: the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
Frenchie L. Ramsey .............. Office Manager barelyasserts: the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost: the printed word remains.
Shirley K. Ramsey .................. Typesetter
IJ I Ill


MON


P









Kesley
g (Continued from Page 2)
that same street and shoot
him again. Right in the mid-
dle of the third fall of the
main event as Herb called
the action To-Jo threw "Tar-
zen" over onto the Mother's
Best and this time "Tarzen"
hit To-Jo with the flour. I
began to have my. first
serious doubts about wrestl-
ing and television.
I was brought back to the
present as my youngest son
Jesse startled me by saying
"Dad, did you know there's a
T.V. in the clock shed?" As I
was washing my hands for
supper Josh came in "Dad,
why wouldanybody be dumb
enough to put a T.V. set in an ,
old clock shed?" My wife
didn't say a word at supper
but she had that "I know
what you got us for Christ-
mas" gleam in her eyes and
she kept jumping up and
down as she ate her brussel
sprouts.
After supper I went im-
mediately to the clock shed,
brought that T.V. into the liv-
ing room and set it down in
the middle of the floor and
said "Surprise!" As my wife
o crawled into bed that night
she said,''Did you know that
Remington Steele's hair is
black?"
Respectfully,
Kesley

Obituary:

Nadine B.

Anderson
radine Davis Anderson,
55( passed away Sunday
night in Gulf Pines Hospital.
She was originally from
Alha and hpd lived in Port
St; Joe for 50 years.
She is survived by her
husband, H.L. "'Andy" An-
derson of Port St. Joe; four
sobs, Wayne Anderson of
Pensacola, Rick Anderson,
Jihn Anderson and David
AMderson all of Port St. Joe;
he mother, Bessie Davis of
Port St. Joe; her brother,
L.V. Davis of Port St. Joe;
one sister, Mary Lee Pitts of
W wahitchka; three grand-
children, Jim Anderson, Me-
lissa Anderson, and Miranda
Aiderson.
Funeeral services were held
at? 2:00 EST Tuesday t the--
SOk Giroe 'Asembly -God
Church with the Rev. David
F4rnandez official In-
teiment was in th family
plot of Holly Hill Clmetery.
All services werpjunder the
direction, of Comforter Fune-
ra, Home. /

Vets Offiee to Close
the GuwiCounty Veterans
ServiceOffices will be closed
D cemnber 23 thru December
31 fio the holidays. For
emergency information call
1 00-282-8821.

Eye Openers
by Dr. Wesley Grace
VUDEI CASSETTE
PLAYERS
Viewing video cassette
movies at home is becoming
a national pastime, with lit-
tle or no regard for the visual
environment in which they
are shown. Since video
cassettes have no commer-
cials, there is less chance
that you will get up intermit-
tently and walk away from
the screen, giving your eyes
a rest and an opportunity to
change focus.
Follow these simple guide-
lines to avoid eyestrain:
1. Be sure the picture is
clear and stable.
2. Keep your screen clean to
avoid small blurs.
3. Keep reflections from
other light sources away
from the screen.
4. Look away from the
screen, for a moment now
and then, to interrupt pro-
longed staring.
5. Do not sit too close to the
screen.
6. If you normally wear
glasses for distances of
more than two feet, wear
/them for watching movies
at home.


7. Keep a soft light on in the
room where the movie is
being shown.
8. If your eyes feel tired,
strained, or teary after
viewing your favorite
movie of the evening, call
your optometrist and
make an appointment to
get your eyes checked.
Brought to You As A
Community Service by

Dr. Wesley Grace
322 Long Ave.
Phone 227-1410


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F







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl THURSDAY, DEC. 19. 1985


Williamsburg 1885 Decorations


Are Usec
.The Garden Center on 8th
SSt. was a center of activity
-'when the members of the
- Garden Club came together
Thursday, December 12 for a
;very special Christmas
.luncheon. The hall was
decorated for the occasion
-after the fashion of a Wil-
liamsburg Christmas of 1885.
SThe arrangements were both
-interesting and beautiful,
and some of them unusual.
Following the luncheon and
the business session, a most
interesting program was pre-
Ssented by the club president,
Mrs. Don Ashcraft, who
explained to the group just
how these arrangements of
-fruit and greenery were put
together and even taking
some of them apart to make
;them more understandable.'
.Apples were used in abund-
ance and another arrange-
ment featured "A Partridge
"in a: Pear Tree". Other
specialties included many


I at Garden Club. Meeting


different fruits, used in dif-
ferent ways. Another attrac-
tion, "The Yule Log" was
brought by Mrs. H.W. Grif-
fin, and she explained how
this was put together.


There were several inter-
esting pieces.
In concluding her pro-
gram, Mrs. Ashcraft passed
a beautiful book among the
members, showing pictures


of Williamsburg arrange-
ments.
The December hostesses
included Mrs. Griffin, Mrs.
J.C. Culpepper, and Mrs.
J.E. Johnson.


Mother's Day Out Friday Morning


The Presbyterian Church
of Port St. Joe will have a
Mothers Day Out program
Friday, December 20 from
9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon for
preschoolers. There will be

New Arrival
Julie and Eddie Creamer
of St. Joe Beach are proud to
announce the birth of their
son, Daniel Edward on Mon-
day, November 18 at Gulf
Coast Community Hospital.
Daniel weighed seven
pounds, two ounces. *
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ziki
of Fort Walton Beach. Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Creamer,
Sr. of St. Joe Beach.
Paternal great grandmo-


Holiday Tour of Homes Success


The ladies of the Gulf
Beaches Fire Auxiliary wish
to thank all who helped make
their first Holiday Home
Tour a great success.
Seaside views of the Gulf,
cheerful fires burning in the
fireplace, traditional en-
trouces 'of swags and bows,
and handcrafted decorations
of seashells expressed Happy
Holidays all through the
homes.
To those who shared the
warmth and beauty of their
holiday homes our special
thanks:
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ha-


mon of St. Joe Beach, Mr. and
Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Allemore, Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Duren and Mr.
Larry Brollard all of Gulf
Aire.
Our appreciation to those
who purchased tickets and


visited the homes and to
those who made donations.
The funds will be used to
purchase needed equipment
for the volunteer firemen
who give generously of their
time to man the station and
the fire trucks.


no charge for this service.
Mothers may drop their
children by the church on
16th St. next to the park. No
reservations are required.


DANIEL CREAMER
their is Mrs. J.W. Sealey of St.
Joe Beach.


* RESTAU RAN T-
ENJOY THE BEST OF
YOUR FAVORITE!
SEAFOOD
Red Snapper, Lobster, Crab,
Shrimp, Qysters, Flounder,
Mullet
S Pr!vhte Party Facilities
Mexico Beach 648-8950
after 5 p.m.


ALLISE LEANN ADKISON

Allise Is A Cute One


Allise Leann Adkison, born
December 10, 1984, celebra:-
ted her first birthday on
Saturday, December 14 with
a Care Bear party given by
her parents, Chris and Traci
Adkison.
Friends attending her par-
ty were Jennifer Raffield,
Ashley Bryan, Natalie
Burge, Julia Comforter,
Christopher Knox, M Blake
Rish and Brett Lowry. Spe-
cial guests' were Gjan and
Papa McClain, GraGdmama
and Grandaddy dkison,
Great grandmother Rey-
nolds, Grandma and Grand-
pa Hale, .Aunt RaPdi and
Leann Clenney.


COGGINS ELLIS

Couple to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis
of Port St. Joe announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Regina Lor-
raine, to C. William Coggins,
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
W. Coggins, Jr. of Panama
City.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, December 28 at
7;00 p.m. at the Oak Grove
Assembly of God Church.
All friends and relatives
are invited to attend the
wedding and a reception that
will follow in the social hall.

VFW Post-
Xmas Party
The John C. Gainous Post
10069 VFW will hold its
Christmas party at the Motel
St. Joe on December 20 at
7:00 p.m. Members and
guests will meet upstairs in
the motel. Please come and Pho
enjoy the party with the
members and the ladies .
Auxiliary.


Fragrances

S -- so ft A" % P U% "o


ana L


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* Cachet
* Windsong
* Ciara
* Vanderbilt
* Chanel No. 5
* Sand & Sable
* le Jardin


and Many Ot

GIFT


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WRAPPINGS

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BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE


PAGE FOUR


V.


9


*' B w *' ff y,.< <7./\'":
P

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Christmas Sale!




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THE TARPor St.JoeFl HURSAY.DEC.19, 985PAGEFIV


Cantata Scheduled by

Long Ave. Baptist Choir
The Praise Choir of Long at 7:00 p.m.
Avenue Baptist Church, di-
rected by Michael Handy, Everyone is cordially in-
will present the Christmas vited to attend. A nursery
cantata, Noel, Jesus is Born, will be provided for children
on Saturday and Sunday from birth through three
nights, December 21 and 22, years.

If you trade your car in every two years or so,
it doesn't pay to buy near the end of the mod-
el year. You'll lose an extra year in depreciation.



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Baileys
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis
Bailey, Sr. are proud to
announce the marriage and
homecoming of their son Sgt.
James Ellis Bailey, Jr. and
his bride Andrea from Ger-
many.
A party is being given
Thursday, December 19 from
7 to 9 p.m. at the Beach
Baptist Chapel Social Hall. All
friends and relatives are
invited to come meet and
greet the happy couple.


"Just A MemQry"
It's this time of year
again When my
beloved Daddy, George
Lee Thomas, Sr. and
brother George Lee
Thomas Jr. are missed
the most. I often sit
alone and think of how
sweet my beloved Dad-
dy and brother were.
Memories are the only
friend one can treasure.
TONI THOMAS,
Son


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Class Collects for the Needy
The fifth grade class of Mrs. Jean Phillips at Port St. Joe Elementary School has spent the
last two weeks collecting canned goods, toys, and clothing for the hurricane victims of Gulf and
Franklin counties.
The class came up with the idea during a discussion of the damage caused by Hurricane
Kate. Rai-Lyn Lamb says, 'We thought we would help a little, because we care about people."
Ernest Exum says, "It made me feel great to be helping other people and their families."
Leroy Yarrell says, "They might have helped me if that had been me."
The class agrees that they had fun with the projects; it made them feel great and they wish
everyone a Merry Christmas.

Hardee's to Serve 3,500


Free Meals to the Needy


Harry Sanders owner of.
area Hardee's Restaurants
announced recently that 3500
free meals will be provided to
needy families in Bay, Gulf
and Franklin counties. "The
Christmas Day meals will be
accompanied by gifts and a
visit from Santa Claus",
Sanders said.
Sanders made the an-
nouncement at the area
Health and Rehabilitative
Services offices in Panama
City. HRS will distribute the
invitations primarily to fami-
lies with dependent children
and the elderly. The Salva-
tion Army will also identify
and give invitations to needy
families through the Empty
Stocking Fund.
Lennox Williams Sub-Dis-
trict administrator for HRS
said, "we have a lot of people
in need this year especially


after hurricanes Elena and
Kate. This will certainly
make Christmas a lot hap-
pier for a lot of families."
Hardee's employees will
donate their time to the effort
while the Hardee's Corpora-
tion and Prepared Foods of
El Paso provide the roast
beef. Area suppliers will
provide the additional neces-
sities for the occasion.
The suppliers who are
helping are:
Phillips Meats and Sea-
food, Panama City Coca-Cola
Bottling Company, Colonial
Baking Company, Flowers
Baking Company, Adams
Artcraft Printers, and Pa-
nama Welding.
Several community lead-
ers from each county will be

donating their time to help
during the event.
"This is a cooperative
effort to help our fellow
man", Sanders said. "Maybe ,

Enter Now for


Decorating
Closing date for entry in
the Sea-Oats and Dunes
Garden Club is coming clo-
ser. Be sure to enter your
decorations by calling one of
the following numbers: 648-
5070, 648-8456, or 648-8985.
Hurry, as time is short.
Three categories will receive
cash prizes.
Recycling Center
Closing for Xmas
The Aluminum Recycling
Center at the Gulf County
Association for Retarded Ci-
tizens at 200 Peters St. will be
closed from noon Thursday,
December 19 through Janu-
ary 5, 1986. Cans will be
accepted Monday, January 6
beginning at 8:30 a.m.


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k* (1V11o *':KMIT BAC S A -


this idea will spread through-
out the fastfood industry, in
fact I challenge others to do
the same, no one should have
to be hungry in this country.
State Representative Ron
Johnson who is chairman of
the House Committee on
Health and Rehabilitative
Services said, "This is so
very welcomed this year.
Our area has been hit so hard
that there are many who will
not have a very happy
Christmas. This is a fine
example of the community
helping each other." Johnson
praised the plan saying,
"The employees are giving
their time, the suppliers their
products, but most of all they
are giving of themselves."
The events are scheduled
between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00
p.m. on Christmas Day at the
Port St. Joe Hardee's and the
15th Street Hardee's in Pa-
nama City.


Christmas


Wrap and Trims

Discover the distinctive wrappings that make gift-giving a joy!


SAn Invitation
The Catholic Community
of Saint Joseph's Church
(20th & Monument)
wishes to extend a warm
!, '. : greeting of Christmas
love and joy to all our
i brothers and sisters of
Port St. Joe.
Join us in the celebration of the birth of our Lord Jesus
Christ at one of the following masses:
CHRISTMAS EVE: MIDNIGHT
CHRISTMAS DAY: 10:00 A.M.
Come join us! You'll be missed if you don't!! We wish each
of you a blessed and happy Christmas and New Year!
God bless,
Father Thorn A. Crandall, pastor


TT


I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl THURSDAY, DEC. ig, igs5


PAGE FIVE







PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1985


City Eligible

attend the last meeting of the committee,
but he was told about the discussion later.
i The Commission agreed to look into the
pirspect of hiring a firm to manage the
plmnt to see if the city could save any money
in'doing so.
S OTHER BUSINESS
: In other business matters, the Commis-
sion:
S-Heard a report from Street Superin-
tendent Martin Atkison that garbage
piik-ups would be run Monday, Thursday
a.id Friday during the Christmas holidays,
giving the department Tuesday and Wed-
n"day off.
i -Agreed to turn the responsibilities of
operating the Building Department to


Gal 5:2243


fo 'V
CJO
z TEMPERANCE
r w
U.U)
w z

0 2
G 6DNESS

FAITH


HIGHLAND

CHURCH 0F
319 Sixth St, Highlai
"Where Jesus Chri
& God's Love
Everflowing Fou
SUNDAY SCHOOL....
MORNING WORSHIP .
EVENING WORSHIP ..
WEDNESDAY EVENING
PASTOR C. W. WI


S(From Page 1)


county inspector Dewayne Manuel until a
permanent decision is made about the
department.
-Agreed to increase dog pound fees to
$3.00 per day for dogs held, $5.00 for the first
pick-up, $10.00 for the second, $15.00 for the
third and subsequent and possibly charge
habitual offenders with a public nuisance
offense.
-Agreed to help Daryl Chitty in keeping
neighbors from dumping yard trash next to
his property.
-Agreed to increase fees for using the
Centennial Building to $100 per day for
incidental-users and $15.00 per day for
ongoing programs held in the building. The
reason for the increased rental was to cover
cost of clean-up of the building and utilities.



VIEW Obituary:

'GOD Mrs. Bowen
Dies Dec. 4
nd View
st Is King Mrs. Gertrude Alice Bo-
Is An dine, 77, of Mexico Beach
passed away suddenly last
inta inWednesday morning. She
S10:00A.M. had been a resident of
S11:00A.M. Mexico Beach for the past
6:00 P.M. ten years and was an active
7:00 P.M. member of the AARP. She
HITAKER was also involved with the
Chamber of Commerce of
Mexico Beach and the Pa-
nama Art Association.
She is survived by one son,
Ernest C. Bodine of Belle-
ville, Mich.; three daughters,
Edith Nader of Glendale,
Ariz., Mrs. Leroy "Beverly"
Sherman of Mexico. Beach,
and Mrs. Jacqueline Kilbusz
of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a
ints sister, .Rachael Lewis of
"*sf Michigan; six grandchildren
and nine great grandchil-
dren.
A visitation was held last
229-6289 Thursday evening at Gilmore
Funeral Home and the body
l) was then sent to Novi,
Michigan for funeral servi-
)f ces and burial.
All arrangements were by
ts Gilmore Funeral Home.


SFreeman Compone
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$21 Million Land Sale


Details for last week's
story about the big land sale
here in Gulf County were sort
of sketchy since the sale
hadn't been consummated at


the time and still has not
been fully recorded, accord-
ing to Gulf County officials.
Since last week, it has been
learned the Northwest Flor-


ida Water Management
District purchased some 73,-
000 acres of environmentally
sensitive land under the Save
Our Rivers Program.


Floodplain land along the
Apalachicola River region
accounted for some 36,000
acres of the purchase.
According to Davage Run-
nels, chairman of the water
district's board, the purchase
"ensures that major parts of
the river floodplain will
remain protected, productive
and as open to the public as
possible."
River bottomlands in this
area are heavily used by
local residents for hunting,
fishing, bird watching and
other recreation. The district
plans to allow as much public
access as possible and meet-
ings will be held in February


in Apalachicola to give citi-
zens a chance to tell officials
how they want it used.
The NFWMD paid South-
west Forest Industries $21
million for the 36,000 acres,
rather than $4 million as
reported in last week's issue
of The Star.
To pay for the land, the
water management district
authorized the sale of 20-
year bonds to be repaid with
proceeds from state doc-
umentary stamp taxes.
The map accompanying
this article, shows the land
purchased along the Apala-
chicola River and Brothers
River areas set out by the
diagonal lines on the map.


captain, spoke to the Rotary
Club Thursday, telling them
how he came to follow a life
at adventures he had during his
45 years on the largest and
smallest vessels which ply
the sealanes of the world.
"I have visited nearly
every country in the world",
said Sealey, "and the mgin
thing I learned during my340
years at sea was that there is
no country in the world ike
the United States. I never
took a trip but what I was
relieved and glad to get bock
to the good old United
States". j
Sealey said he went to'sea
when he was 15. "I just
walked down to the docks
here in Port St. Joe onegday
during World War II and took
off on a tugboat", he said.
"Later on I lied about myage
when I was 16 years oldjand
got a berth on one of thd big
-ships and I stayed there bntil
the end of my career, when I
retired recently".
Sealey said the last shp he
was captain of was the nost
interesting point of all hose
years. "It was a specialbuilt
ship to handle heavy cargoes
such as nuclear power
plants", he said. "The ship
was equipped to hand the
tremendous loads of the
nuclear plants and we car-
ried the whole plart on
board, delivering the-n all
over the world".
Prior to his duty aboard the
specialized freighter, Sealey
worked mostly for G'lf Oil,
commanding tankers, some
so large they couldn. even
come into port. He shid he
participated in the Fussian
grain lift, which was shipped
in tankers, sailing on to the
Persian Gulf and b-inging
home a cargo of oil.
"The ocean is a big -lace",
he said. "It takes twc weeks
to cross the Atlantic and four
weeks to cross the Pacific".
Sealey said the longest trip
he ever took was one which
started on the easte-n sea-
board, took his ship to the


Capetown, South Africa, then "In most of the ports
to the Persian Gulf and back world, I found the
to the United States, all working the docks was
without leaving the ship; -'It- men like us, tryifg'tub m
was too risky getting off", he living for his family
said. minding his own businE


of the
man
s just
ake a a'
and
ess."


The song, "America,
ten to the tune of
Save the King," w
performed in Bosl
1833, continuing unt


Swrit-
"God
as first
on in
11950.


"Childhood knows he hu-
man heart." Edgar Al en Poe


O.Z /
0
Z---- GADSDEN

S--I
S'-,1 *. I
LHOUN __
I---,

S- LIBERTY ..... ::::::::::
.. .. .... :::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::




,, S A::::!:A P A L A CHI COLA iiA T I ONAL.i:::::i
C ^ :: ^ ^ :::: ; :::;:::^ ;:;::;:---
:::FORE T::..


:............:: '::::::


The wetlands purchased are in the area shaded with diagonal lines on map.
The 36,000-area tract begins at the north boundary of the Apalachico!a Na-
tional Estuarine Sanctuary.


NEW BUSINESS
Owned by Lynn & Carolyn Wood who have
over 30 years experience in seafood.
Fresh Shrimp Scallops
Crab Meat Fish
SOysters by the Bag or Pints

LYNN'S
SEAFOOD
West Highway 98 2nd Street Highland View
229-8702


His Job Took Him All Over the


During 40 Years Spent on Seas


I,


DE.3



BUYS


nar'So









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1985 PAGE SEVEN


'Simple Tips


Can Sustain Life


In A Living Gift


by Roy Lee Carter
If you were the lucky
recipient of a dish garden,
potted flower or foliage plant
this Christmas, you probably
are wondering how you
should care for your "living"
gift. Most homeowners kill
their plants with kindness -
literally that is.
.Overwatering and over-
fertilizing often'cause more
problems than a lack of these
essentials for plant growth.
,Keep the following ideas in
mind and your plants will be
with you for many years to
come.
First of all, there is no such
thing as a house plant, a


CARTER
plant intended to grow inside
a home, office or other
building. When plants are


PUBLIC NOTICE
Notification is hereby given to the
public of the intent of the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) to reimburse eligible local
,governments and state agencies for
eligible costs incurred to repair all
publically-owned facilities damaged
as a result of Hurricane Kate. The
areas affected are the counties of
Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Leon, Liber-
ty and Wakulla in the State of Florida,
which was declared a major disaster
area by the President on December 3,
1985. This assistance is granted under
the authority of Public Law 93-288 as
amended, the Disaster Relief Act of
1974. This 'notice concerns those
facilities which are within the base of
one percent chance floodplain (also
known as the 100-year floodplain), or
the critical actions within the 500-year
floodplain. These facilities may have
adverse effects upon the floodplain or
may be vulnerable to damage by
flooding if they are restored to pre-
disaster condition.
These facilities include, but are not
limited to the following:
1. Non-emergency debris clearance.
2 .Non-emergency repair to protective
flood control and protective coastal
facilities.
3. Damage to roads, including streets,
culverts and bridges.
4. Damage to water control facilities.
5 Damage to public buildings and
related facilities.
6. Damage to public utilities.
7. Damage to private non-profit faci-
lities (hospitals, educational faci-
lities, emergency, utility, and
custodial care services)
The president's Executive Order
11988 on Floodplain Management re-
quires that all Federal actions in or af-
fecting the base floodplain be review-
ed for opportunities to relocate out of
the floodplain or to minimize future
dam* om flooding. FEMA has
S determind-that for certain types of
facilities, there are normally no alter-
natives to restorationinthe floodplain.
These are facilities which meet all of
the following criteria:
1.The FEMA estimated cost of
repairs is less than 50% of the
estimated replacement cost of the
entire facility and is less than
o00,000.00.
2. The facility Is not located in the
floodway or coastal high hazard
area.
3. The facility has not sustained struc-
tural damage in a previous Presi-
dentially-declared flooding major
disaster or emergency. The facility
Is not a critical one.
FEMA intends to provide assistance
for the restoration of the facilities


described above to their pre-disaster
condition except that certain
measures to mitigate the effects of
future flooding may be incorporated
into the restoration work. This will be
the only notice to the public concern-
ing these facilities.
Other facilities which do not fall into
one of the four criteria listed above,
are required to undergo more detailed
reviews, including study of alternative
locations. The public is invited to par-
ticipate in the process of identifying
alternatives and analyzing their im-
pacts. Details on how to obtain infor-
mation on specific projects and on the
submission of comments will be found
at the end of this notice. Further ex-
planation on the final determination on
the restoration of these facilities will
be given in subsequent notices.
Because of the urgent need for some
facilities of the type described in the
previous paragraph, an applicant may
have already started restoration of a
facility when the Federal Inspector
visited the site. Some of these facilities
would normally fall into the category
requiring examination of alternative
sites. These facilities will be restored
in their original location based upon
the following rationale.
One of the following situations ap-
plies in each case:,
1. The facility is functionally depen-
dent on its floodplain location.
2. The project facilitates open space
use.
3. The facilities are an integral part of
a larger network which would be
uneconomical to relocate.
Additionally, the possible effects of
not restoring the facility were examin-
ed. In each case, there was an over-
riding public need for the facility
which clearly'outweighed the order's
requirements to avoid the floodplain
and which made non-floodplain sites
not practicable. FEMA also consulted *
with State and local officials and ac- -
tioins which'ill be carried out do not
violate either State or local floodplain
protection standards. The restoration
of these facilities also will incorporate
certain measures designed to mitigate
the effects of future flooding.
Interested persons may obtain infor-
mation about these actions and their
loctions at the Office of the Federal
.raator at 5050 West Tennessee,
fallahassee, Florida 32304 or by call-
ing (904) 576-8106 between 8:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m., Monday through Fri-
day. Comments about specific pro-
jects and the application of the
Floodplain Management Executive
Order to them should be submitted in
writing to Paul E. Hall, Federal Coor-
dinator, at the above address by
12-27-85. t 12/19


DAVIS BROS.
CONCRETE WORK
Foundations Slabs Driveways
Sidewalks Patios

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 648-5680 or 648-5153
4tp 10124




HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corer of Fourth St. and Second Ave.
Welcome Friend

SUNDAYSCHQOL ...................... 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday).............. 6:00 P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) .......... 7:00 P.M.
Nursery Provided JIMMY CLARK, Pastor

*~

Now In Port St. Joe!!


CUSTOM CLEAN
Carpet, Upholstery & Wall Cleaning
Why pay extra for out-of-towners to soak your carpets
with warm, soapy water? It takes longer to dry and
resoils almost twice as fast as our foam extraction pro-
cess. We'll professionally clean your carpets, get them
cleaner, and they'll be ready to use in 1 to 2 hours
(depending upon the humidity) instead of 6 to 8 hours
with the "steam" cleaning. Our foam extraction does
not wet the backing, which can result in seam splitting
and browning on lighter colors.
WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION ... OR WE'LL
RE-CLEAN YOUR CARPET FREEIII

Call Custom Clean Today for A Free Estimate
Day or 648 1
Night 648-8891
Carpet Cleaning Upholstery Cleaning Wall Cleaning
WE'LL BEAT ANYONE'S WRITTEN ESTIMATE


V Shark Beat


r BY
SHARON
MILLER


Attention: Any junior or
senior wishing to attend
Presidential Classroom
should check with Ms. Rita
Sanders in the guidance
office. You need to apply as
soon as possible.
Congratulations to those
students in the 12th grade
who were chosen as Senior
Favorites. They are: Mr. and
Miss St. Joe High Michael
Cooley and Monica French


Most. Likely to Succeed -
Brett Kelly and Tiffany
Carr; Most Studious Tony
Kemp and Michelle Hollo-
man; Most Athletic Robert
Harris and Denise Pace;
Most Spirited Arthur
North and Alicia Burke; Best
Dressed Stone Swatts and
Sheila Lucas; Friendliest -
Curtis Ray and Marie Fam-
bro; and Most Humorous -
Jon Sullivan and Tonya Peak.
It has not been a fun week
for the students because they
have been cramming for
semester exams, but their
hearts will be filled with joy
when school lets out early
this Friday for the Christmas
holidays.


Mr. Walker's drama class
presented a Christmas play
last Wednesday for the 7th
and 8th graders. As heard
from many students, the play
was a success.
All seniors who did not
have their picture made at
the school, must submit a one
inch head size picture to Mr.
Monette or Carmelita Clark
by December 19th or your
picture will not appear in the
yearbook.
The Junior Varsity basket-
ball "Sharks" won their
game last Friday night a-
gainst Malone, 64-32. We
know that the JV team has
started off their season with
a fabulous beginning. Al-
though the Varsity "Sharks"


SKARON MMAlER


lost to Malone, 75-83, they
played a super game to the
end.
The JV and Varsity
"Sharks" will travel to We-
wahitchka this Friday night
to play against the Gators.
The game will begin at 7:00
p.m. EST.
The next two games will
not be played until after
the Christmas holidays.
There will be a game on
January 3 against Vernon
her on Port St. Joe's own
courts beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Then it is on to Panama City
on January 7 to play the
Mosley Dolphins at 7:00 p.m.
EST. Good luck, fellas.
Well friends, it is time for
me to leave you with a
sincere closing until I return.
Happy Holidays to you all.


Wins Savings Bond

J. D. Sculley, second from right, was the lucky recipient of a $100.00 Savings Bond given
away by the John C. Gainous Post 10069 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Also present for the
awarding of the bond were Ladies' Auxiliary President Mrs. James Dumas, Post Advocate
James Dumas and George S. Coody, Post Quartermaster, at right.


grown indoors several re-
strictions are imposed upon
them. Lack of sufficient light
and low humidity are probab-
ly the most severe restric-
tions but temperatures can,
also be a problem.
Many foliage plants prefer
a relatively strong, filtered
or diffused light. Places near
windows or light fixtures
are usually suitable, but
avoid direct sunlight or very
dark areas of the home.
Flowering plants such as
mums and poinsettias will
stand more light than foliage
plants and should be placed
in bright areas.
Watering is one of the chief
causes of failure with plants
in the home, especially for
containers which don't have
drainage holes. Generally
speaking, most house plants
will require a thorough soak-
ing once a week. Water only
when necessary and don't let
the pots stand in saucers of
water unless the plants are
very tolerant to excess wa-
ter. Overwatering can kill
the plant roots and increase
chance of diseases and even-
tually kill the entire plant.


A






The only president to un-
dergo impeachment proceed-
ings (he was acquitted by one
vote), Andrew Johnson was
also the first ex-president to
serve later in the Senate.


Use old Christmas cards
to decorate large boxes
that are expensive and awk-
ward to wrap. Cut illustra-
tions off cards and glue
them to the box in a
montage-effect. It's like
making a patchwork quilt.


Most plants grow well in
temperatures of 60 to 70
degrees. Don't place the
plants in drafty locations
where sudden changes in-
temperature occur and dont:
place plants close to radia-
tors or air conditioners.
Proper fertilization is an-
other important part of grow-
ing healthy plants. Follow all
the directions on the contain-
ers so that you don't overfer-
tilize your plants. Too much
fertilizer can eventually kill
your plants.
Watch for common symp-
toms of foliage plants trou-
bles which are as follows:
Yellowing and dropping of
leaves can be caused by
gas fumes, chilling, overwa-
tering, poor drainage and
poor aeriation.
Weak growth or light green
or yellow leaves indicate too
intense light, lack of fertiliz-
er or a poor root system.
Brown tips or burned mar-
gins of leaves caused by
too much fertilizer, plants
dried out temporarily or
wind burn.


GOOD
REASONS
to see your good
neighbor agent









CAR HOME
LIFE HEALTH

BILL WOOD
411BReid Ave.
229-6514 or 229-6103
I ike a good neighbor.
State Farm is there.




STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ho. Office. : loolalto.. Wnol.


Wilting too much heat,
lack of water or root injury.
Spindly growth and small
leaves too little light or too
high temperatures.
Follow the above tips and
give your plants some "ten-
der loving care" and they
will be with you a long time.


We Want You
To Be A Part of
The Friendly Place


BIBLE STUDY ........................
MORNING WORSHIP ................
CHURCH TRAINING .................
EVENING WORSHIP ..................
WEDNESDAY.........................


9:45 A.M.
11:00A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 P.M..
7:00 P.M.


Long Ave. Baptist Church
.1601 LONG AVENUE


DANIEL W. DUNCAN
Pastor


MICHAEL HANDY
Minister of Music
& Youth


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With


HANNON INSURANCE

Agency, Inc.

The Insurance Store Since 1943


Auto Home Business Life

Flood Bonds Mutual Funds

8:30 till 6:00 Monday through Friday


221 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-1133


We Are HERE to Service What We Sell


ROY-SMITH; Agent --


FRANK HANNON, Agent


DESIGN ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION


COSTA CORP.
STATE CERTIFIED GENERAL CONTRACTORS
CGCA14264

SCOTT STANLEY, P.E.
HOLLYWOOD (305) 922-3132
PORT ST. JOE (904) 229-8390


Cr -nV*


Dealing Exclusively In
Cape San Bias, Indian Pass

and Peninsula

properties

CAPE SAN BLAS
REALTY, Inc.

Sales Rentals

229-6916
" '


- Public Notices -


I a


The e Befor (!bistnas!


4 -&.~C Y'~~~-~''~--`~-`-~"~







PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DEC. 19. 1985 THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1985


Sharks Shear Rams, 57-55


Port St. Joe's Shark
played two tough game
during the past week, wir
ning one and taking thei
. first loss of the season.
Last Friday night in th
Coliseum, the Sharks wer
obviously not in top basket
ball condition, just a weel
after football had ended, to
take on the always tougl
Malone Tigers who play
basketball all year long.
The Sharks stayed with thi
Tigers for the first half of thi
game, trailing only three
points at half time.


Lose First Game of the Season to Malone
s In the third period, the and Doug Robinson 14. Tuesday night, the Sharks
s Sharks narrowed the gap to Port St. Joe, usually tough came back from a half time
- only two points before they at the foul line, had only 26-26 tie with the Rutherford
r started to run out of gas. The three points from the charity Rams of Panama City, to
Tigers put on a 30 point stripe while the Tigers were score a 57-55 win over the
e splurge in the final period, chipping in 19. Rams.
e while the Sharks could an- Calvin Milton paced the
-swer only 25 of the points, as Tigers with his 36 points. At one point in the final
k the Tigers clawed their way Score by Quarters: period, the Sharks had a 54-43
o to an 83-75 win. Port St. Joe 14 18 19 25-75 lead, but tried to slow the
h Even with the loss, the Malone 15 20 18 30--83 game down in the final two
y Sharks had a balanced at- PSJ-Robinson 6-2-14; Jen- minutes, missing several key
tack, with four men scoring kins 8-0-16; Baxter 9-0-18; shots. Meanwhile the Rams
e irt the double figures. Dexter Beard 8-1-17; Harris 4-0-8; were snipping away at the
e Baxter led the scoring with 18 .Lewis 0-0-0; Peters 2-2-6. Shark lead until they were
e points. Curtis Beard put up 17 MALONE-Forrest 7-6-20; within one point of the Port
points, Josh Jenkins had 16 Milton 14-8-36; Hall 4-0-8; St. Joe five, 56-55. Robert
Brelove 1-1-3; Peterson 1-0-2; Harris then sank a free throw
Rogers 3-2-8; Conrad 2-2-6. in the final seconds of the
game to give the Sharks their


Tigers Friday


57-55 margin to win.
Curtis Beard led the
Sharks with his 19 points.
Josh Jenkins was the only
other player scoring in dou-
ble figures with his 16 points.
Score by Quarters:
PortSt. Joe 14 12 16 13-57
Rutherford 16 10 13 14-55


Friday night, the Sharks
will travel to Wewaliitchka to
meet county rivals the Ga-
tors in their final game
before taking off for the
holidays.
When the Sharks resume
their schedule, they will host
the Vernon Yellow Jackets
on January 3.


323 Reid Ave.


Phone 229-6805


.If .mNuulf I........l..l.. Illl l n


Kent's Fur Co.


118 FIFTH, STREET, H.V


PORT ST. JOE, FL 32456


"New" American Cooner
'HUNTING BOOT
High quality all rubber boot designed for the demands of
coon hunting, insulated with steel shanks.


#11101 INSULATED
Was $39.95
#11102 NON-INSULATED
Was $37.00


Christia
The Wewahitchka Gators
came back from a loss the
last outing, to improve their
record with their second win
of the season Monijay night,
defeating Gadsden Christian,
80-53.
The Gator win was never in
doubt, as they ran Op impres-
sive margins in every period


The Florida Highway Pa-
trol announced plans recent-
ly to participate in the
National Drunk and Drugged
Driving Awareness Week,
December 15-21. During this
period state and; local law
enforcement agencies na-
tionwide will be concentrat-
ing on removing impaired
drivers from the roads.'
To reinforce the message
for those who choose to
ignore it: "This state does
not merely give tickets to
drunk drivers. You get ar-
rested, your license is taken
away, and you are sent to
jail. The consequences: are
more serious for repeat
offenders", stated Burkett.
Colonel Burkett concluded
by saying, "The Florida
Highway Patrol encourages
everyone to help us make a


Hunting On the

Road Prohibited


Curtis Beard scores two pots on a short jump shot Fri-
day evening against Malone.


PHONE (904) 229-6682


U


$3495


Ei n


for the Hunter
or Fisherman


16" Knee Boot
#18802
Injection Molded 'CASE
Servuc has used injection
molding, comfort styling POcket
'and special blends to pro-
duce a lighter weight, long Knives
wearing boot with improv-
ed abrasion resistance,
greater low temperature
flex and increased, resis-
tance to oils, acids, animal
waste and many other Good Stocking
chemicals. Stuffer
SALE PRICE


Sreg. $14.00


- I .c UI 'w nILw~F fl.' u' U L.' u' I" L. t' I',I'


Monday through Thursday, 10-7
HOLIDAY HOURS: Friday and Saturday,-10-8


Hitachi VT60A VCR


Closed
Sunday


Wired remote, 4 program/2 week timer
+1 Year Free Membership $ 9
Hitachi VT330 8-hr. VCR ......... 1299


$ It95'll 4-Head Wireless Remote $ .95
269 -- .M VTihAA VPi 3.9.
itehi VTUIE E VCR ------ 99


Wired Remote
8-Hour Recorder
NOW SHOWING!!!
Pale Rider The Company of Wolves
Godzllla 1985 Perfect
The Heavenly Kid Code of Silence
Fletch Gremlins
SA View to A Kill Emerald Forest
Ghost Busters Def-Con 4 Thi


Membership Includes
Port St. Joe and Panama City stores
Port St. Joe 700 + Movies P.C. 1600 Movies


ezmw e1 w %rn win ............. w w

MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL!
Buy First Year's Membership at $19.99 RECEIVE
S3000 in FREE Movie Rentals!!


Video Merchant


316 Reid Ave.


Port St. Joe


Ph. 229-8787


Hunting wildlife from
roads was an acceptable
hunting method years ago,
but that practice is no longer

Hanlon Is

Second In

Run Event
The 4th Annual Tallahas-
see Ultradistance Classic
was held last Saturday, De-
cember 14 at Wakulla
Springs. Sixty five runners
from around the county
participated in the event.
Local runner, James Hanlon
entered the 50K (30 miles)
race. James placed number
14 overall, second in his age
group with a time of 3:59;04.
The temperature was in
the 20's, a major factor in the
race. Sandra Kiddy of Palm
Springs, California set the
U.S. Women's record for a
100 mile road race covering
the distance in 15:12:54.


allowed in most areas.
The reason rests in the
interest of public safety and
the public's perception of
armed hunters on a roadway.
Although there have been
no incidents of hunters acci-
dentally shooting passersby
on Florida highways, the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, seeking to pre-
vent just such a situation,
enacted a road hunting rule
in 1983 designed to set
hunters away from road-
ways.
The rule makes it illegal to
hunt from the right-of-way of
any federal, state or county
maintained road. Some roads
in Type I and II wildlife
management areas can be
exempted from the rule
provided they are completely
surrounded by management
area lands.
Wildlife authorities, say
most hunters have responded
well to the regulation, but
some arrests have been
made.


Doug Robinson hotes in traffic while Dexter Baxter-
(15) gets set for the possible rebound. -Star photo-







BACKED BY OVER

20MILLION MILES
OF TESTING!


MICHELIN


SIZE NOW
155/80-13XA4WWT *4995
185/70-14 XA4WWT *6896
205/75-15 XA4WWT *799
215/70-15 XA4WWT s809
225/75-15 XA4WWT *8495
235/75-15 XA4WWT 18896
205/75-14 XZ4WWT *7895
225/75-15 XWWT $7995
215/75-14 XHWWT *6996
225/75-15 XHWWT '7495
205/75-15 XAWW33T *7595


iA YAA RI


THE NEW

ALL-SEASON

RADIAL




9,l0o00miles!
[Depending on how you drive.)


MICHELIN
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.




PATE'S

SERVICE CENTER

216 Monument Ave. Phone 22-1291


except
Gadsde
margin
The
at half
blew C
third p
on the
had to
Isaih


differed
safety
driving
also lik
the "R
ers"'
known
solicits
in help
drunk
ists ol
driver
contact
office
ment a
cles' de
travel
would
vehicle
a serio








To Ke
ou p
CHIP;
-o Sk
LIKELY


Monday Night
the second, when with his 25 point game.Jones
en took a two, point was a playing machine Mon-
Sin the scoring, day night, hauling down 19
Gators had a 35-27 lead rebounds arid blocking four
time and completely shots for the Gators. John
3adsden away in the Colvin had 15 points and John
period, putting 26 points Myers 13.
board while Gadsden Score by Quarters:
settle for only 10. Wewa 18 17 26 19-80
Jones led the Gators Gadsden 8 19 10 16-53
WEWA-Jones 10-5-25; J.
SColvin 4-7-15; J. Myers 6-1-
1icip'1.ateci 13; R. Myers 3-2-8; A. Colvin
P-- 0-3-3; Lister 2-2-6; Williams
k -3-0-6; Bidwell 0-3-3; Hartley
hek 0-1-1.
GADSDEN-Wheetley 4-5-
nce by wearing your 13; Shiver 4-5-13; Fason
belts at all times and 3-6-12; Mercer 2-2-6; Murray
Soberr" FHP would 2-1-5; Walsh 1-2-4.
:e to remind drivers of
report Impaired Driv- The Gators will host Port
program, otherwise St. Joe Friday night at 6:00
as "RID", which p.m., CS, to close out the
Citizens' involvement year in their final game
ing the patrol remove before the Christmas break.
drivers. Should motor-
bserve an impaired Pvt. Nichols
they are asked to
t the nearest FHP ,Finishes Basic
or local law enforce-
agency, with the vehi- Training
description, direction of
and location. Troopers Army Private David V.
then search for the Nichols, son of Ira J. and
in an effort to prevent Sallie M. Nichols of 1210 New
us accident. Hampshire Ave., Tavares,
J -_ has completed basic training
at Fort Knox, Ky.
During the training, stu-
S dents received instruction in
*. L I drill and ceremonies, wea-
pons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, first aid, and Army
history and traditions.
His wife, Kimberly, is the
YOU MOKi, YOu daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
PREN ARE. MORE INE 1-'
4OKE/ AJ EVENTUALLY Donald G. Scott of Rt. 3, Port
e OF LN6 CANCER St. Joe.
IS, VER-Y PAINFUL. IF
:0NTr M'OKF_/, You The private is a 1985
qeN AR, i-e .55 ELLY graduate of Port St. Joe High
K E Ao t--S School.
To PI OFLi.JN&6CANME6e School.


--- ~~~~~~~~--~. .-' ..^.-.' "-. .. ....~


Just Arrived!!
Nike & Jarisport
WARM UP SUITS
CAMOUFLAGE SUITS


CHRISTMAS SALE

10-25% off
Our Stock of
Jackets Shark Bags
Warm Up Suits
Athletic Socks
Coach's Shorts
Nike, Converse & Spotbuilt
S SHOES
see us for your Sporting Goods


The Athletic House


Gators Defeat Gadsden


FHP to Part

In Drug We


"THE CHURCH AFLAME IN PORT ST. JOE"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
102 Third Street
SEvangelistic Worship Services
SRegular Bible Study
Ministering to the Total Family
Fully Graded Choirs
SChrist Centered Youth Program
An Exciting Place to Attend
Where Everyone Is Welcome
Regular Services Sunday & Wednesday
HOWARD BROWNING
Pastor


I I_,


__ I


W- W-TV U-TI: 4JTII JTI'IITI'-'Jllj 91I'4TVtJ1 I'll Uqll'1111'


~:r--ramhrrr r


'6295


r






TIIE STAR. Port St. Joe. FI TIIHRSDAY. DEC. 19, 1985 PAGE NINE
--I


Pvt. Parrish
Completes His
Basic Training
Marine Pvt. Eric L. Par-
rish, son of Mr. H.L. Parrish
of 305 Duval St., Port St. Joe,
has completed recruit train-
ing at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego.
During the 11 week train-
ing cycle, Parrish was taught
the basics of battlefield sur-
vival. He was introduced to
the typical daily routine that
he will experience during his
enlistment and studied the
personal and professional
standards traditionally exhi-
bited by Marines.
He participated in an ac-
tive physical conditioning
program and gained profi-
ciency in a variety of milita-
ry skills, including first aid,
rifle marksmanship and
close order drill. Teamwork
and self-discipline were em-
phasized throughout the
training cycle.

Class of '76
Plans Reunion
There will be a meeting
Monday, December 23 at 7:30
p.m. to make the final plans
for our 10 year class reunion.
The meeting will be at
Susan Dupree Stephen's
home at 2108 Cypress Ave.


Senior Informer
by Jerry Stokoe


I)


Enjoy Fine Christmas Party


Honor Society Members Inducted


In a candlelight ceremony in the
Port St. Joe High School gymnasium,
thirty one students from grades 10, 11
and 12 were inducted into the Senior
National Honor Society on Thursday,
December 5. In order to be considered
for membership in the society, a
student must have attended Port St.
Joe High School for one semester, and
must be a member of the sophomore,
junior, or senior class. A candidate, in
addition, must have a scholastic
average of 90.0 percent for the prior
year and the first six weeks of the
current school year. After meeting
these criteria, a student's character,


leadership ability, and service are
taken into consideration by the high
school faculty.
The installation of new members
was presented to the student body and
to the parents of the 1985-86 candi-
dates by current members of the
Society, Michelle Holloman and Emi-
ly Six, and by members of the faculty.
Following the ceremonies, refresh-
ments were served to the parents and
to the candidates in the Student
Activity Room by the Junior National
Honor Society.
The" rew members are: Jennifer


Allred, Lynn Aman, Twila Burns,
Susan Francine Chambers, Sherrie
Creel, Kimberly Emfinger, April
Fadio, Marie Fambro, Shannon
Frickey, Dawn Grace, Sheila Harvey,
Michelle Hicks, Melissa Dawn Hollo-
man. Brett Kelly, Anthony Kemp,
Sandra King, Ann La Luzerne, David
Lowery, Lisa Mahlkov, Sharon Miller,
Gregory Lee Parker, Ramon Equador
Peters, Scott .Pritchett, LaSagna
Quinn, Howard Richards, Doris Sand-
er, David Staab, Nancy Stoutamire,
Laura Van Pietersom, Carl White,
Jr., and Jeri Lynn Wilder.


The employees of the Gulf
County Senior Citizens Asso-
ciation were honored Friday,
December 13. A dinner was'
provided by the Board of
Director at the Tyndall Air
Force Base NCO Club. Su-
perb steaks and delightful
red snapper was served. We
want to thank Susie Cooper
and Ometa Osborne for pre-
paring the programs.
The evenings entertain-
ment was provided by a
Christmas carol sing led by
our own Fred Kleeb who ran
up front when asked by Mr.
Stiles Brown. He was accom-
panied by Herman Stripling


who brought his guitar to
lend his talents to make the
evening a roaring success.
The Association and em-
ployees. want' to thank
Roche's Furniture Store and:
Western Auto for donating
some very nice door prizes.
This provided some well
earned extra treats for our
hard working employees.
The Board president said in
his closing remarks, "I've
never worked with any group
that helped one another any
more than the Senior Citizens
employees do". He also
stated, "You have expressed
much love, kindness and


brought so much joy to the
deserving people you so
wonderfully serve."
This week the Senior Citi-
zens will celebrate Christ-
mas with a nice turkey and
ham dinner at the Washing-
ton Site on December 20. We
invite all the Senior Citizens
to bring a covered dish and
join in the fun.

Apples, grapes, cranberries,
plums and cherries should
be stored in the refrigerator
immediately after purchase
and are best eaten within
a week.


RG0043684


Custom
A Building
54 ~to Your

Plans and Specifications


FREE ESTIMATES
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

"Quality at A Reasonable Price"


NEWMAN'S CONSTRUCTION Co.
Mexico Beach, Florida 648-5668
r .


Volunteers Needed to Phone


by Ometa Osborne
Telephone reassurance vo-
lunteers are sorely needed by
the Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens Association. These vol-
unteers will be serving as a
warm and caring communi-
cation link between lonely
shut-ins and-or handicapped
persons and Gulf County
Senior Citizens Association.


Your services will increase
their ability to remain in
their own homes with a
feeling of independence and a
greater sense of safety and
well-being. Interested per-
sons should call 229-8466 or
229-6655 between the hours of
8:30 and 5:00
Please join in helping to
meet the needs of the frailest


NEW BETHEL
African Methodist Episcopal Church


Phone 227-1213


146 Avenue C


Rev. Theodore Andrews, Pastor


S. 930 A M.
11.00 A M
6 00 P M.


"God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer.
- Man Our-Brother"


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
EVENING WORSHIP


and most needy seniors.
Together, much can be done
that needs to be done on
behalf of the Senior Citizens
of Gulf County.-

Cards of Thanks
Members of the St. Joseph
Historical Society wish -to
thank all the people whose
combined efforts made our-
float for the Port St. ,J.o
Christmas parade. a great
success.
SWe extend our thanks to
Mrs. Judy Williams and he -
ninth and tenth grade history
students, Mr. Greg Burch
and art students, and Mr.
Washingtons 7th grade histo-
ry students. We also wish to
express our, appreciation to,
Mr. Martin Adkison and Mr.
Thomas Haddock for their
"kind assistance. '
W e would like to extend our
sincere gratitude to all who
made donations during our
time 'of misfortune. Also to
those who were with us in
thought and prayer. We wish
you all a very Merry Christ-
mas and a God-blessed New
Year.
Again, thank you all.
Willie, Cora, Nicole,
and Melanie Quinn


A story of
power and hate,
mystery and murder. ,
black and white.

Sunday,'Dec. 29

7PM
HOWARD E. ROLINS, JR.


A Soldeie


HBO Movie Exclusive.*
,


U-


I






^ '
I
I

::::..A -


.4


DURACELL
ALKALINE BATTERIES.
"D" 2-PK.
I"C 2-PK.

A18.8


"AA" 2-PK.

144


OURO,.


SUPER

GLUE
(TWIN PACK)


SALE PRICE .99
MFG. REBATE-1.00
A PENNY FOR .01
YOUR POCKET


TV WORTH WATCHING

4 ESSEX CABLE TV
Mexico Beach 648-5964


Eale'sHadwre& uidig uply
















from All of Us to All of You!!


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY


WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF TURKEYS, HAMS, DUCKS
We at Rich's IGA take pride in selecting only the freshest premium grade
fryers and fryer parts never frozen. We select only USDA Choice cuts of
Beef and Tablerite Pork, your assurance of quality because to us you are
number one and we feel
you deserve nothing.but -
the best. That's -
why we use only
100% Beef in our -. m
Ground Meat. We
at Rich's IGA in
Port St. Joe and
Wewah itchka
wish you and
yours a very Merry
Christmas and a
Prosperous New
Year..


and HENS
"fR.


CHOICE TABLERITE BOTTOM $168
Round Roast .. ...... .' L I.
TABLERITE EYE OF ROUND $ "9
Roast or Steak ...... Lb.
TABLERITE DELICIOUS $ 118
Pork Steak...... . Lb. I
CHOICE TABLERITE LEAN $ 48
Cube Steak (Family Pak) L b.
CHOICE TABLERITE BOTTOM $1 98
Round Steak . .... Lb. I
SUNNYLAND COOKED BONELESS $228
Buffet Ham Halves ... Lb. L
SUNNYLAND COOKED BONELESS $2 18
Buffet Whole Hams Lb.


IGA
Sliced Bacon,...
LYKES MEATY OR BEEF
Jumbo Franks...
SUNNYLAND SLICED
Cooked Ham ....


IGA
Pork Sausage
SUNNYLAND FRESH
Link Sausage


McLendon's HAM ALL
Smoked Sausage.


McLendon's HAM N ALL
Smoked Sausage


,o$118

. oz. $228


.... Lb. 88
.. 20 oz. $238
. LB. e
.... $1 8
10 b. box $16


GROUND
BEEF


98


FREE SAUSAGE SAMPLES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY


IDON'TOVERLOO I KH G D I IBI YS


. ; .: : .. ;

BOUNTY



j 78.
S. PAPER

TOWELS



1, BIG ROLL78
CHARMIN -

SBATHROOM

TISSUE



4 ROLLS 99 9

N.-


REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL .............. 2 25 ft. $100
STOVE TOP STUFFING ..................... oz. 89'
REYNOLDS TURKEY BAGS ................. 2's 91'
MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING MEAL ..... ..... 5 bs. $129
DELMONTE GREEN BEANS........... .... 2 16 oz. 99
DELMONTE CORN OR EARLY GARDEN PEAS... 2 17 o. 99'
DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL................ 7 oz. 79'
DELMONTE PEACHES or PEAR HALVES ........ 16oz. 790
DELMONTERAISINS .............. ....... is, 990
KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS ....... 2 7% oz: 88'
SUGARYSAMYAMS ....................... 40o. $121
SUGARY SAM YAMS ....................... 16oz. 53'
SUNSHINE PICKLED PEACHES ............... 22 oz. $ss5
LIPTON TEA BAGS ..................... oo t $259


LIPTON ONION SOUP...........
VANITY FAIR ALL OCC. NAPKINS..
VANITY FAIR DINNER NAPKINS...
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR......
EAGLE BRAND MILK ...........
REALEMON JUICE .............
PET EVAPORATED MILK ........
IGA PINEAPPLE ..............
LIBBY PUMPKIN..............
KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS .......
IGA PLASTIC WRAP ...........


ROYAL WILLIAMMANETT RED CHERRIES......
ROYAL WILLIAMMANETT SALAD CHERRIES ...
NESTLE SEMI-SWEET MORSELS ............


.2pkg. 87C
. 100 ct 854
. sct 85"
.. 2I. S28
. 14 oz. l13
.. qt $158
.. 12 oz. 450
. 20 oz. 81
. 16 oz. 680
2 lo oL. 100
.. oo 72'
.. 6o.z. $1"9
.. 10 oz. 99
. 12o. $22


- .- -


2 LITER


PEPSI

& Pepsi Products




99E


DELMONTE
CATSUP

32 oz. 88


DOMINO

10X SUGAR
2/$100


IGA SNOWFLAKE
COCONUT
1 $139
14 oz.


TALEIE OSO BT

PORK~l


TABLRITEWHOL OR HANKHAL
SMOKED1


I FINEST QUALITY MEATS MONEY CAN WV I


J


:::


I


............
...........
............
...........
...........
............
............
...........
............
...........
............







DAVID RICH'S (
Foodliners .
205 Third St. Port St. Joe Hwy. 71 Wewahitchka


( L


SPECIALS GOOD
DEC. 18-24, 1985


BULK RATE
CARRIER ROUTE
PRESORTED
Permit No. 3
Wwahitchka, FL
32465


KRAFT
MAYON-
NAISE 99
32 oz.
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES DEC. 25, 1985


CRISCO $ 79
SHORTENING I
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES DEC. 25, 1985


bUTTER
QTRS. $129
LB.
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES DEC. 25, 1985


DO- L DI~ISCOUNT SPECIAL!j~g


LARK BUILDINGS


Bayer Aspirins....................... 2s 2'9
Btayer Aspirins........ ......... ... s's 1"
s in lpt. Car li.. ....... .-.. ion '199
uave Snampooa&on.... ... .;. 16 oz. 1
VO-5 Hair Spray................. .. 7o 17
-5 Hair Spray 7 oz


Any size to suit your
needs. Come check our
Selection in stock orwe'll
special order for you.,


TUUM UIUlUt"
CRANBERRYY
SAUCE


9


WAWBERRY
SAUCE. I 9
WITH 1 KILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES DEC. 25, 1985

KRAFT PARKAY '
MARGARINE... 59
Kraft American Cheese Singles 12012. 1
Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese .... soz. 99
Breakstone S1u Cream.:.... .,.. o. 99
_.-," ."- '. $1 49
Sealtest Cottage Cheese......... 24oz.
Pillsbury Crescent Rolls ........... soZ. 99


FLORIDA

CITRUS FRUIT


PINK GRAPEFRUIT
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
JUICY ORANGES
TANGELOS


5$129
S bag.
bag


:.GEORGIA RED 3 Pound Tray
SWEET POTATOES ..... 9
JUMBO SWEET
SPANISH ONIONS..... Ib29


Fresh Coconuts..
12 Ounce Bag
Fresh Cranberries..


p199C


99c


Red Emperor Grapesb. 59


8'ba. $
bag 2 49


MEDIUM 3 Lb. Bag
Yellow Onions....
FRESH BUNCHES
Green Onions ...
LARGE
Sunkist Lemons..
WE HAVE
MIXED FRUIT


69


2149'
99
doz. 9 9


BOXES S


FRZNI FOODDEP.III


- -I


7- 1


- .dl .IN&








THE STAR. ,ort St. Joe, Fl. THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1985
# # J `.. g. `. ` "/ : ` : ` ``" < ."-****.'--;~*.***.***:".* **-' *-, ;" ..... *


iSifiedlA


a'.
Y -


Home with efficiency
apartment, 2 blocks from
beach, Beacon Hill. $35,000.
Term. 648-8655. 2tp 12/12
For Sale by Owner: 3
bdrm., 2 bath house. Call
229-8821 or 227-7400.
tfc 12/19
Trailer 65x12' w/12'x16' add
on room, some storm
damage. Fully furnished.
Where is, as is, $3,000. Call
'648-5711.
For Rent or Sale:
Beautiful 3 bedroom home in
Gulfaire with many extras.
Must see to appreciate. Call
648-8398. Itp
For Sale by Owner: Nice'
home in nice neighborhood
located near' schools. Home
includes 3 bdrm., 2' ba.,
"large" great groom, effi-
ciency kitchen, formal din.
rm., laundry rm., dbl. car
garage, and lg. deck in back.
.House sits on 12 lots located
:at 2005 Juniper Ave. Priced
-at $74,500. House includes
Many extras! Shown by
:appt. only. Absolutely no
"drop ins. Call Glen Combs
for appt. 227-189.
tfc 1/7
SFor Sale: 5 yr. old brick
.:home on a lot' near schools.
:3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm.,
formal din. rm., kitchen, den
*with fireplace, dbl. car gar-
sage, sep. utility rm, cypress
privacy fence. Priced at
$75,000. Call 229-8732.
,: tp12/5

1.3 acres in Overstreet,
$6,000. 785-9919 or 785-8668.
4tc 12/5


NEW LISTINGS:
St. Joe Beach: Gulf St. 3 of the best
lots available, fully grassed & fenc-
ed plus 3 bdrm., 1 ba. mobile
home, $55,000.
Nea Overstreet: Large 3 bdrin., 2
ba. house with den & shop on 5
acres, $60,000.
Overstreet: 5 acres, owner financ-
ing, $14,000.




ii. i 1 iI 2

ST. JOSEPH BAY REALTY
Call 648-5716


Small trailer, fully fur-
nished. Ideal for 1 or 2 peo-
ple. Call 648-8481. tfc 12/19
For Rent in Mexico
Beach: Townhouse furnish-
ed or -unfurnished, $300 or
$350 per month. Call 648-8398.
S tp
For Rent: 2 bedroom
trailer 14x52' on St. Joe
Beach. Call 648-5361.
2tc 12/19
For Rent: Three to 4 bed-
room unfurnished, 1 bath
home in Port St. Joe. Fenced
yard. $275 .month. Call
229-6879. tfc 12/26
Blue Haven Condos in Gulf
Aire, 2 ba., fully loaded kit-
chen, icemaker, etc., wash-
er, dryer, ceiling fan, deck.
priv. den, etc. Rent furnish-
ed, $375 monthly. 674-4455,
674-5863 or 674-8465.
tfc 12/19
For Rent: 2 bedroom town-
house at Mexico Beach.
Completely furnished,
washer, dryer,, dishwasher,
microwave. $320 per mo.
Available Jan. 1. 6488174
after 6 p.m. 3tc 12/12
Apartment for rent on
Mexico Beach. Furnished 2,
bdrm., 1 ba. carpet, all elec.
kitchen, cen. h&a, cable TV
& water included. No pets.
$300 a month, Call 648-5903.
9a.m.-6p.m. :tfc10/10
Room~for Rent:: By day,
week, month, Air cond., TV.
Thames'Hotel 229-8723. 302
Reid Ave. tfc 7/8
For Rent: Mini-warehouse
storage. For more informa-
tion call 229-6332.
For Rent: Mobile home
lots, Rustic Sands Camp-
grounds. 648-5229.
tfc8/29
No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture.
227-1251.


1 bdrm. furnished al
ment and 1 bdrm. unfun
ed apartment at 1508 1
Ave. Deposit required.
pets. Call after 6. 229-682
tfc
Two bedroom part
furnished apartment
rent. Call 648-8295 t
tfc


HANNON REALTY, Inc.


(904) 227-1450,
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Evenings and Weekends:
Margaret Hale 648-5659
Frances Chason 2298747
Larry McArdle 227-1551


HOMES
Port St. Joe: NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom. 1 bath. on 2 lots, fireplace. carport.
real pine paneling throughout. 1 mile from Gulf, close to school, church.
and town. Assunable mortgage. $37.200.
fort St. Joe: 4 bedroom. 1 bath frame house on 2 lots, can. h&a, fenced
yard. $37.000.
Port St. Joe: Large two story house on corner lot. 4 bdrms. 1'/, bath. Chain
link fence, new roof. $37,500.
Port St. Joe: Good neighborhood. 3 bedroom. 1,' bath. den, fireplace.
patio, outside storage, two lots. $37.500.
Highland View: Excellent view of bay. 2 bedroom. 1 bath stucco. Possible
owner financing. $32.000.
Oak Grove: House in excellent condition, 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Screen porch.
outsidee storage, shaded lot; $37,000.
Nard Ridge, Like new 3 bedroom. 2 bath screened porch. carpet, heat
pump, 1 landscaped lots on corner. Chain link fence. $49.500.
Port St. Joe: Older home in good condition. 2 or 3 bdrms., 1Y. ba. Outside
workshop or efficiency apt.. covered patio and carport..only $38.000.
Port St. Joe: Good rental property at 1610 Long. 3 bedroom, i bath. $29.500.
PortSt. Joe: Masonry home in tip top shape. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. carport.
nice yard, $45,000.
Port St. Joe; Brick home only 3 yrs old. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace. garage.
screened porch, $62,000.
Port St. Joe: Stays rented. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. fenced yard. $27.000.
White City: Stocked fish pond and house on 5 acres. $40.000.
Howards Creek: Large 2 story home with plenty of room. 5 bedrooms. 2
bath. $47,900.
Mexico Beach: Beachside of Hwy. 98. Duplex. good for investment or rental
property. $94,500.
St. Joe Beach: Large frame home, newly remodeled. 3 bedroom. 2 bath.
fireplace, $50,000.
St. Joe Beach: Excellent buy 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Hwy. 98. Extra lot
on Desoto. $680,000.
St. Joe Beach: Almost riew stilt house. 2 bedroom. 1'/2 bath. carport.
$69,500.
St. Joe Beach: Townhouse with super view, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace,
decks, parking.
LOTS.
St. Joe Beach: Corner Coronado & Amerlcus, $15,000.
Stonemlll Creek Area: 40 acres, cleared $40,000.
Gulf Aire: Gulf front 65'x180', $55,900.
St. Joe Beach: 3 lots 50'x125' each, 1 block from water, $45,000.
Mexico Beach: 100'x100' with water hook-up $8,800.
Ward Ridge: Lot 75'x150', $6,600.
Jones Honmstead: 2 acres, $8,400.
St. Joe Beach: 1.lot on Balboa 50'x125: $16,000.
Overstreet: 2 acre plots on canal, $24.000.
St. Joseph Shoresi 80' Gulf Front, Hwy. 98 to water.
Wewahltchkea 80 acres east of town, $69,000.
Port St. Joe: Close to business district 50x170', $8,000.
St. Joe Beach: Large tract 231' on Highway and waterfront.
White City: 1.acre on canal at bridge, $33,300.


part-
nish-
Long


Roy Smith


3 bedroom apartment at
1616 Long Avenue with free
rent until January 1. Call
Joyce Moore at 227-1199.
tfc 12/19
For Rent: St. Joe Beach. 1
bedroom apartment, 1 block
from beach. Stove & refrig.
furnished, deposit, no pets;.
229-8747 or 227-1450.
tfc 10/31
3 bdrm. unfurnished house
in White City. Deposit re-
quired. No pets. Call after 6.
229-6825. tfc 10/3
'Hwy. 98 & 28th St., Mexico
Beach. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Walk-
ing distance *to beach and
shopping, cen. h&a, washer
hook-up, dishwasher, 3 ceil,
ing fans, new vinyl. $265 per
month. Call 904/385-7714
weekdays, 648-8789 weekend
evenings, or 575-3624 week-
day evenings. tfc 9/5
1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ments, cen. h&a, kitchen ful-
ly equipped. In town. Call
229-8221 day or night.
tfc 10/31


HEL WATED


Home bar, has to be seen
to be appreciated. Call for
appointment, 227-1296.
tfc 12/19
A Raleigh BMX chrome bi-
cycle and a 1984 Kawasaki
KX80, both in excel. cond.
Call 227-1272. Good prices.
2tp12/19
Microwave, large 1.5 cu.
ft., touch control, turntable,
excel. cond..$175. Call
648-8782. Itc 12/19
Excel. condition upper and
lower keyboard Hammond
organ. 15 rhythm selections,
drawbars and solo preset
tabs, full octave foot pedal,,
built in cassette player for
play alolessons and accom-
Spaniment, -LesIlie speakers
and more. Cail 227-1286 for
appt. 2tc 12/12.
Four 900-16 heavy duty
traction tires w/wheels. Ap-
prox. 5,000 mile use. $300
total or OBO. Call 227-1883
after 5p.m. 3tc 12/5
1978 Terry Travel Trailer,
30' long; in excellent cond.
229-8174 after 5:30 p.m.
tfc 12/5
Formica top table, 2
chairs. $25: captain's bed.


EARN UP to $5,000 month- 65, buffet chest, $50.
ly as a Real Estate foreclos- Avocado green dec. counter
ure rep. No license or ex- top stove, $75. 229-6879.
perience required. National l tp 12/19
Company provides complete
assistance. For info call: 5 h.p. Black Cobra go cart
317-8394900, ext. 2533. with rollbars, in very good
Itp 12/19 cond. Can be seen at 1806
Marvin Ave. Call 229-8719.
Assistant DON tfp
Apalachicola Valley Nursing tf 12/5
Center has an opening for an Western Auto open all day
assistant DON, good man- on Wednesdays starting Oc-
agement skills and an ability tober 9.
to get along with others are $25.00 REWARD
highly desired. Salary nego- for Any Sewing Machine
tiable in keeping with skills We CannReair
level. Full time only. Call We CannotRepair
Mrs. Gates.t.674464. SPECIAL $995
S2t 12/19 toclean, oil and adjust ten-'
sion on your sewing mach-
Wanted: Need Christmas ine. We guarantee your
money? Reliable person to machine ;can sew on any
assembly 9x10 storage shed. fabric.
Call 229-6858 for more infor- The Sewing Room
nation. 410A Reid Avenue
227-1151


No
25. i Now hiring for paper-
10/3 mill and chemical plant
tally work. From Pensacola to
for Perry... welders, pipefit-
ters, iron workers,
10/24 millwrights. $8.00 to
$12.00/hr. Ph. 904/229-6736
& or write Gulf Industrial
S Contractors,P..O. Box 579,
SPort St. Joe; FL 32456.
I 4tc'11/28


GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16,040- $59,230/yr. Now Hir-
ing. Call 805-687-6000 ext.
R-6859 for current federal
list. 4tp12/5






1972 Ford Torino, runs
good, would make a good
mill car. $500. Come by 526
9th Street or call 229-8560
anytime. Itp
1979 LTD II, automatic,
a.c., cruise control, new
tires, good cond. 227-7266 or
229-6664.
1980 Bonneville, p.s., p.b.,
p.w. c.c., beige with brown
vinyl top. Call 229-6806.
tfc 12/5
1976 Olds '98, 455 big block,
elec. windows, doors & seats.
Good cond. Must sell, $600
OBO. Call 648-8745 or see at
corner of Gulf & Alabama,
St. Joe Beach. tfc 12/5
1979 Jeep 4-wheel drive
truck. 360 V-8, p.s.. p.b.,
"Honco package", excel.
mechanical cond. Low
mileage. Automatic hubs,
am/fm stereo, black o:n
black ,1Jth interior, 12x15
tires, new clutch, no a.c.
Never used in woods, used to
haul my firewood and on the
beach. Would consider older
truck as trade plus cash.
$3,000 or best offer. Inquire
at 319 Reid Ave. 229-8343.




LOST: Ladies' navy blue &
yellow gold watch. Reward
for finder. Please call
648-8722.


tfc 6/7
AReal Bargain: 5 ton heat
pump and air conditioner.
Fold back door for a two car
garage, $700. Call 227-1612 or
see at 305 6th St., Charles
Brown. tfcll-14

Autocraft gas heater,
55.000 btu, in good shape. Call
648-5605. tfc11-14

Check K and -D TV and
Sound for your hunting equip-
inent. CB radios, antennas,
and antenna hardware sup-
plies. tfc 11-14
Beautiful limited edition
prints of Overstreet Post Of-
fice in full color. Only 200
signed & numbered prints.
See them at Telephone Co.
Business Office. Price for
matted and framed print is
only $65.00. Christmas is
coming, don't miss out!
Two Honda 750 Customs,
excellent buy on both.
648-5063. tfc 12/5
Dorothy's Ceramics
W. 4th Street
Wewahitchka
40% off
All Greenware
thru Dec. 21
2t 12/12
ATTENTION SMALL
FAMILIES: Are you paying
too much for health insur-
ance? Mutual of Omaha,
648-8557. 4tc 11/28
City of Mexico Beach is of-
fering for sale: '81Plymouth
minimum bid $800; '66 In-
ternational Harvester trac-
'tor min. bid $400; M37 -
min. bid $350. Final day to
submit bids December 27,
1985 City Hall, 14th St.
Miscellaneous typewriters
and pocket recorders best
offer.




Yard Sale: Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 20 & 21. 1105
Palm Blvd. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 20. Yard
Sale: 104 BayView Dr., W.
Hwy. 98, Highland View.
Handmade craft items only.
8:30 to 2:30.


Steel buildings, year-
Send factory sale. 1 of
a kind closeout. 24x25
was $5,199 now $2,687;
30x50 was $8,210 now
:$4,702; 40x100 was
$19,425 now $13,094;
50x100 was $23,042
now $13,929; 50x150
was $37,299 now
$19,942; 80x300 was
$87,142 now $56,301;
114242 was $113,000
now $71,000. Order by
12-29-85. Save 3% on
buildings and on con-
str. Call 904/653-8122.*
2tp 12/19




SWant to Buy: Small utility
trailer, reasonable. Call'
229-8209. 2tc 12/19





IN THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
CaseNo. 85-109
WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK,
a banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
VAN W. MARAMAN dnd
Wife, PATSY MARAMAN,
Defendants. .
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
1thefollowing described property, lying
and being in Gulf County, Florida, to-
wit:
1973 Mobile Home, Bowen, ID
#64445912
will be sold on January 6, 1986, at the
front door of the Gulf County Court-
house, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 11:00
A M.. EST.
The sale of the property herein
described will be made pursuant to the
bOrder of the Circuit Court. Gulf Coun-
ty. Florida, being dated December 11,
19W8L whichludgment "Was entered in
Case No. 85-109, the caption being as
above set out.
Said sale shall be conducted by
Jerry Gates, Clerk of Circuit Court or
any of his duly authorized deputy
clerks.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT .
GULF COUNTY
Ss/ Tonya Knox
SEAL
2t 12/19

STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
American Made
From $9.95 per sq.
Basedon Size, Style & Qty.
GOLDIN IND., INC.
Gulfport, MS 601-896-6216
4tp 915





Please Help Me!! I am a
young lovable dog that was
roaming the highway look-
ing for love in all the wrong
places and never had known
a day of kindness when pick-
ed up by a caring couple that
are not allowed pets in their
apartment.
My mother (a loose lady)
and I were thrown out at the
garbage dump. I was at my
wit's end when they came
along. I thought I had died
and gone to heaven. They
have fed, bathed, and loved
me. They will be happy to
pay for necessary shots and
surgery that will prevent a
similar fate to any offspring
that I might have. I am
"hownish" looking (not too
bad). I will repay your kind-
ness with love and loyalty for
a long time to come. Call
Amy or Jim. 648-8418. if no
answer PLEASE call back.
Thanks & Merry Christmas
Gypsy

Dorothy's Ceramics, W.
4th Street, Wewa, will close
for the holidays, 5:00 p.m.
CST December 21. Reopen-
ing 9:30 a.m. CST Jan. 7,
1986. 3tc 12/19
There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F.&A.M.
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
Norman M. Martin, W.M.
Billy D. Barlow, Sec.

Copies


Copies
Available at
THE STAR
306 Williams Ave.


WILL DO CARPENTER
WORK of ALL TYPES
Remodeling, Roofing
Painting
Vinyl Siding & Soffit Work
Mobile Home Repairs
Also Minor Plumbing &
Electrical Repairs
22'years experience
648-8651
ttfc 12/12
PAINTING
Bob Blalock
Free Estimates
Call 229-8924 or 871-4837
tfc 12/12
JOE ADAMS
CONSTRUCTION
Any Type Building
Commercial Residential
State Lie. No. RG0027009
Located across from Health
Dept.
408 Long Avenue
229-6380

Alcoholics Anonymous
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Sunday, 4:00 P.M. E.S.T.
'Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. E.S.T.
St. James Episcopal Church


COSTING INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
All Forms of Insurance
322 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 7/4




WELDING
Portable, Stainless
or Heliar
TOMMY KNOX
904/648-5349 or
904/648-8574
4tel2/5


THE LAUNDRY ROOM
"' 408 Reid Ave. 229-6954 -
Mon,-Sat., 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
Self service or drop/off


WE MOVE
MOBILE HOMES
Insured, Our Work
Guaranteed
Service Work Skirting
Buy and sell mobile home
axles & tires.
639-5645
tfc 11/7


Wauneta's
Accounting &
Income Tax
Accounting & Income Tax
Service Small Business
Individual
Monthly Accounting
Wauneta Brewer
Owrier
Owner Donna Cannon
Assistant
228 Reid Ave.
Phone 229-8536


pmd,, Bug"
kills bugs for
up to six months,

and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free Nith
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe. Florida
tfc 7/4


CLIMBING TREE
SERVICE
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
674-4336
4tc 12/12
Psychological services for
anyone with problems in
day-to-day living. Gulf Coun-
ty Guidance Clinic, Port St.
Joe, 227-1145 (24 hours)
We buy, sell and trade us-
ed furniture. Get good prices
for your unwanted furniture.
Country Peddler. 229-8966.


St Joseph Bay


REAL ESTATE
APPRAISING
Margelyn G. Woodham,
MRA
Hours: 9-5 Mon. Fri.
648-8231 or 227-7260
Appraisals ordered by Tues-
day P.M. will be completed
by Monday next. Please
allow five working days for
your appraisal to be com-
pleted. Your business is
greatly appreciated.
tfc11/7


BOB'S SMALL
ENGINE REPAIR
Tillers, Chain Saws, Lawn
Mowers & Weed Eaters
Atlantic St., St. Jde Beach
648-5106
tfe 11/7


W. S. (Biff) Quarles
CUSTOM HOMES
MULTI-FAMILY
229-8795
RG00040048


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue tfe 7/4


ELIZABETH'S
CERAMICS


SGreenware
*Firing
Supplies
6 miles south of Wewa
Highway 71
Phone 639-2807
4 ., ;.,: .


I
SPACEVIEW
SATELLITE /
SYSTEMS
Sales, Service and
Installation
FCC Licensed Technicians
FRANK RITCH
227-1590


The Sewing Room
410 A Reid Avenue O
pN11 Port St. Joe, Florida Os
'Quality Fabrics at Affordable Prices"




Hagan Painting
Contractor
Quality Work at Affordable Prices
Commercial & Residential
Pressure Cleaning for Grime & Mildew
FREE ESTIMATES
LARRY HAGAN
Phone 648-8729




REEVES FURNITURE &

REFINISHING SHOPPE
REFERENCES Phone 229-6374
Call and Talk to Us About Getting
Your Furniture Refinished to
Look Like New.
Across from Duren's Economy Store,
Highway 98
tc 6/6


Southern Erectors, Inc.
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
BOOM CRANES AIR COMPRESSORS
BACKHOES WELDING EQUIPMENT
DUMP TRUCKS
Phone Day 227-1570
Night 648-8417


PAG;E TWELVE


-


- 7 -- ------ --- --- --- - -- ---- ~-- ~ ~:;;~~~-?~;~ :
"' "' '~ "' "' "` "~ "' "~ '~ '~' ~~ ` ~ '~- ":' ~ "~ '~"':" ~' ':: : -- :'-:" :":;'-:;:::::::':::':'":'::: .. ...


SERVICES




~.,.. -


Our New Christmas Club
Account Is A Great Way To
ACKAGE Savings r 1986

Wewahitchka State Bank would like to introduce you to our brand
new Christmas Club Account. It's a great way to put a little jingle in
your Christmas for next year!
,you. : ,l,,


By putting a
Cash by next
All of us he


little money away each month,


Christmas .


you'll have plenty of


.and plenty of nice gifts too.


rd at, Wewahitchka State


Bank


would


like to wish


everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New


Year .


Should you find yourself in need of financial advice or assistance in


the New


State


Year,


Bank.


domit, hesitate to see your friends


We understand .


at Wewahitchka


. we're people like you.


WEWAHITCHKA


STATE BANK


Member: FDIC
MCMLXXXV LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV., INC.


i~*
4~ 1~


_ I ___ MOM"_


AL.L rlr dft


I


.; .*.'?


;, *;;. ..I~. .-,: *....... ~.~~..; :..~uiryl..;iwclui;r;;..~?*i.r* ~~~.,;~...i,;. -.:.r: .~ ..:. ..- ~.









oodsfor the 1o(i


PEPSI, 7-UP a

DR. PEPPER


2
liter
bottles *


Real Value 300 Count
Napkins ....


$129


Underwood 3% oz.
Sardines...


69"


Whole Fres-
Whole or Half

Ha


Domino 1X; Light Brown & 1k O c
Brown Sugar O


Swansdown 2 Ib.
Cake Flour


Claxton 3 Ib.
Fruit Cakes


$700


Scott Bathroom 4 rolls
Tissue .....


A Good Selection of
Christmas Candy


Rex 50 Ib. bag
DOG FOOD


$788


S..


For Your Holiday Baking Needs
CANDIED FRUIT
We Carry A Very Large Selection of
NO BRAND PRODUCTS


REAL VALUE 9 o i
PIESHELLS. 2cUl59
Mrdseye Regular or Extra Creamy ,
COOL WHIP..... .
Real Value 6 oz. V /99
ORANGE JUICE .......... 29
Pumpkin or Apple 26 oz. 9
MRS. SMITH'S 8" PIES ......


Butter, Cheese or Wheat & Honey 6 ct
SARA LEE CROISSANTS ..
Mrs. Smith's Deluxe 2 Count
Deep Dish Pie Shells........
Cut Green Beans, Cut Corn, Green Peas
or Mixed Vegetables
16 Oz. Real Value....


$189
$129

79C


DAIRY DPR ME


REAL VALUE 1 Lb.
MARGARINE.


Bright & Early ..
AsL.V ;A


2/88'


: oz. 89


Half Moon Long Horn Cheese $189
Half % Moon Long Horn Cheese


Cherry or Apple
Merico Classic Danish


o16L.99


Regular or Light 24 oz. $ 49
Flavorich Cottage Cheese .. .
AR 'S io. 99
SOUR CREAM .99


REAL VALUE
10 Lb. $ 99
CHARCOAL

KRAFT 7 OUNCE
Marshmallow
CREME ......
CELEBRITY 11 ONC /
MANDARIN 3 $ 00
ORANGES
EMPRESS (IN JUICE) 20 OUNCE
SLICED 59C
PINEAPPLE

CUT GREEN BEANS or CREAM or WHOLE CORN


303 cans 2
DELMONTE


Plain or Self-Rising


d


al Flour


5 pound bag


BidaComplleteSvenforeEigs


Build a Complete Service for Eight, Twelve or
Even More on our Convenient,
LOW-COST PLAN
Handcrafted in Japan, each piece of this genuine porcelain.
china Is stain resistant and fully vitrified for durability. This beautiful
china will add grace and elegance to your table for many years
to come, and now
It Can be Yours at Tremendous Savings
These special prices are available while supplies last


Matching Accessories Also
Available... No Purchase Necessary!
Complete your collection with matching accessories, on sale
throughout the program with no purchase requirement
Luncheon Plates (2) s1" Creamer s2
Soup Plates (2) 1 1 Oval Platter 12" *6
Salad Plates (2) '1u Vegetable Bowl $3
Cereal Bowls (2) *1" Beverage Server s5
Gravy Boat wlStand '6" Casserole w/Cover '9
Suaar Bowl wl/rner s4 Rnutter nDih uwrovlP $1


BOSTON BUTT
FRESH TENDER
COUNTRY STYI
10 POUND BUC
Fa e
SIOAT


a o


GET YOUR HANDY COLLECTOR CARD TO SAVE
BONUS CERTIFICATES
TOWARDS A NEW SET OF FINE PORCELAIN CHINA


5.Pc. Place
ONLY
$-99
wmiTH 20
wrrHso
BONUS
CERTIFICATES


99

59
n


Setting
*Consits of
Dinner Plate
Cup
Saucer
Dessert Dish
Bread & Butter Plate


Roseville
China


SEE STORE
DISPLAY FOR DETAILS.


.


.1
r.. ,


I1


FRBSI
Mixed
Extra Fam
Mixed
48 Couti
Navel
176 Count
Tange
o Count
Tange
138 Count
Apple,


1


I


i~8~:~i~in~~at~~~-D- uer Ljisn wtuam ~~


vqw,-


j139


$179






CIGARETTES & TOBACCO PRO
,* II ..- (0> DUCTS EXCLUDED IN LIMIT DEALS


GEORGE W. DUREN
OWNER/MGR.


CLOSED
CHRISTMAS
DAY


p -510 Fifth Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Specials Good Dec. 18-24, 1985


r
Hickory Smoked

IMS


ORK ROAST ............. 99
,ORKSTEK ... $B. 1.19
IN RIBS ............ LB. 1.19
Sl CHITTERLINGS.:.... .ucKE 4 a99


Family Pak Choice
CHICKEN THIGHS
Family Pak Choice
DRUMSTICKS .
-I


I


Family Pak Extra Lean
GROUND ROUND

139 3


Family Pak Fresh GoSd Meaty
Ground Beef.. 88 I
Choice Beef RIB EYES lb. 3.99

STEAk Cub ONES .. S tilb..99
T A ICCubed SteakFanPii 4j lb.99


Fami Pak Choice
CHICKEN
BREAST ...
59a c Delicious Chicke-
lb. BONELESS
SC. ChIcken
lb. 69 LIVERS & C


BREAST
GIZZARDS


Fresh
CHICKEN BACKS ...
Fresh
CHICKEN WINGS .....


0.. .

b. 5b.
ORANGES
SRd or bd. APPLES


NEl


8 Ounce Kraft

PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHE


I I


12 Gallon Carton

FLAVORICH ICE CREAM c. 1.79
"' "I


V


. Fre Cut Euf br'fted,
CHRISTMAS


. A Il


Sweetheart


FLORIDA CITRUS
nruiBox $995
mritBox $1295
ranges $1450
,nes. 15so5
b... box99
115u -195


Fresh
CUCUMBERS.....
Florida
ZELLWOOD CORN .
Fresh
POLE BEANS.


x B read
I -


= I


80 Count
Tangelos
176 Count
Tangerines
Red Delicious
Apples ...


6/880


lb. 59C
o5
,,S9


Golden Delicious
Apples... b. 59
100 Count Reular 1
Oranges .. /I$1
48 count 3 IJ
Navel Oranges / I1


51 Select
S5 0- SWEET
/69 POTATOES
b 9F Large Pascal Stak
lb. 9 FRESH CELERY .....


Pkg. 12 Count COOKBOOK
BROWN N SERVE ROLLS

2 pkgs. 99C


AMBROSIA
SALAD ....


DeliciousBanana Pudding
Banana Pudding ..


. stalk 390


FRESH BROCCOLI bunch .19 GREEN CABBAGE .... 23'


Apples, Raisin and Pecans
Waldorf Salad
Delicious Fresh
Cole Slaw...


,l1.49


b. $ 49


2lave1119


BAKERY FRESH MADE


CINNAMON ROLLS


Extra Fancy Glaed
DONUTS......


4P1


12/$199


Fresh Rd $M 19
Christmas Box of Cookies ... 19
'- Order for Your Partes
CHRISTMAS CAKES for Parties
Deious "39
REDVELVETCAKE ........ $6
AAA BREAD .o.......
BANANA BREAD ........ w9


-. 8-Piece i
lb. $129 FRIED CHICKEN 5.69


-b


lb. $2.39
.. .59C


Ib. 29
b.9C


Lb.


4.C
,00O


:::::


I


i ,


a* m a


m


- lk$14


* .a


wm1t! 1 lCO








PAGESIXTEEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1985




FHP Predicts 24


Members of the'Gulf Coun-
ty Beaches Fire Depqrtnment
will be going dooi {o door
over the next few weeks with
Child and Invalid Rescue
Markers. These stickers will
be offered in'the Gulf County


Beaches fire districts of St.
Joe Beach, Gulf Aire, Beacon
Hill and St. Joseph Shores.
In the event of a fire these
Rescue Markers will enable
the fire department to de-
termine the possibility that a


Card of Thanks


My thanks to my family
and all my friends for
prayers, flowers, calls, and
.cards while P Was in the
hospital. A special thanks to
the staff and doctors at Bay


Medical Center. Also, a spe-
cial thanks to all concerned
friends at the First United
Methodist Church. .
God bless you all.
Nellie Klope


child or invalid may be in the
dwelling. Proper placement
of these markers on the front
door and on the child's or
invalid's bedroom window
would greatly enhance the
possibility of rescue.
The Rescue Markers are
free and any interested par-
ties wanting the stickers
should contact, Bobby Plair
at 648-8929 or Gary Sasnett at
648-5027. you will be required
to leaveypur name, street
address aid phone number
and one of the firemen will
get in contact with you.


- Public Notices -


FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to Section 85.09, Florida Statutes, the
undersigned persons intend to register
.with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after
the first publication of this notice, the
fictitious name or trade name under
ithich he will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be car-
ried on, to-wit:
D.S.H. & ASSO.
ROOFING CONT.
029 Cococola Blvd.
Columbus, Georgia
Darrell Scott Hunsinger, -
Owner
4tpl2/12
NOTICE
The Gulf Couty School Board in-
vites interested qualified persons to
submit bids for carpet and mini-blinds
to be installed in four (4) classrooms
at Port St. Joe Elementary School.
Bids must be sent in sealed envelope
marked Carpet/Blnd Bid to Super-
intendent of Schools, Gulf County
courthouse, Port St. Joe, FL 32456 on
or before 9:00 A.M., E.T., January 3,
1986. Specifications and bid forms are
available at the Superintendent's of-
fice by contacting Charles T. Watson.
2t12/12
N THE. CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENT JUDICIALL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE'OF FLORIDA, IN AND.
FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 8548
MICHAEL OSBORNE CROCKER, .
Plaintiff,
vs.
BALAKA FISHING & SHIPBUILD-
ING, INC.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION .
TO: BALAKA FISHING & SHIP-
BUILDING, INC.
Balaka Fishing & Shipbuilding,
Inc.
5th Street -
Biloui, Miss ppi'
(last knomwnddresp. ;
YOU ARE NOTIFIEDitn.aiinaction
has been filed against you and'you are
required to serve a copy'of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to,' .Patrick'
Floyd, Costin and Floyd. Plaintiff's at-
torney, whose address is 413 Williams
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32458, on
or before January 10, 1988, and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court
either before servil~dPlaintiff's at-
torney or teafter, or a
default will en ed ganst you for
the relief demanded i the complaint
or petition..
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
court on December 4th, 1985.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
(SEAL).
By: Towan Collier, Deputy Clerk
4tc 12/12
IN THE UIRCUIt COOURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDIIAL,.CIRCUITdOF
THE STATE OF FLORIAW, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.'
'; *- No. seN.M85-285
GULF COUNTY A ," IN C., ,
aFlorida corporation;: '
Plaintiff,
vs.
HENRY T. BURG and
ROSE M. BURG,


Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HENRY T. BURG and ROSE M.
BURG
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose an Agree-
ment for Deed on real property situate
In Gulf County, Florida,'described as
follows, to-wit: ..
FARMS' 147, 148 and 149, Gulf
.County Farms, Unit Five. Com- ,
mence at the NW corner of Section
30, Township 5 South, Range 9
West, Gulf County, Florida, thence
South 3'03'30" East along the West
line of said Section 30 for 3224.57
feet; thence North 7143'40" East
for 49452 feet to the Point of
Beginning; thence continue North
71"43'40" East for 340 feet to the
.Westerly right-of-way line of a 60
foot street;'thence South 18'16'20"
East along said Westerly right-of-
way line for 520.00'feet; thence
South 71'43'40" West' for 340.00
feet; thence North 18"16'20" West
for 520.00 feet to the Point of
SBeginning, containing 4.00 acres,
more or less.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a
copy of your. written defenses, if any,
to the action on petitioner's attorney
whose name and address is THOMAS
S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before
January 13, 1988 and ile the original
with the clerk oftr-uitutcourt;-elther
before service on Petitioner's attorney
or immediately thereafter; otherwise,
a default will be entered to the relief
demanded m the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
court on the 2nd day of December,
1985..
JERRY T. GATES, as Clerk -
Sbf te Court, Gulf County, Florida
CqUNTYSEAL 4t 12/5
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.
SCase No.85-284
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
Sa Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN G. GIBSON "
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN G. GIBSON
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose an Agree-
ment for Deed on real property situate
in Gulf County, Florida, described as
follows, to-wit:
The Easterly of Farm .77 (2
acres more or less), plus the adja-
cent 8 acres on Highway 71, Gulf
County Farms Unit Two. Commence
at the NW corner of Section 30,
Township 5 South, Range 9 West,
Gulf County, Florida. Thence North
8827'22" East along the North line of
said Section 30 for 2853.88 feet to the
Westerly right-of-way line of State
Road 71; thence South 1816'20" East
along said right-of-way line for
1660.00 feet to Point of Beginnmng.
Thence continue South 18016'20"
East for 720.00 feet; thence South
71'43'40" West for 726.00 feet; thence
SNorth 18l16'20" West for 480.00 feet:
thence North 71'43'40" East for
363.00 feet; thence North 1816'20":
West for 240.00 feet; thence North
71P43'40" East for 383.00 feet to the


ino_: ---m -m -= __


4iI AAr


a, s C


(U S P6 1' 1

SUNDAY WORSHIP..
Nu
ADULT SCHOOL....
;The Reverent
PASTORAL C


FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sixteenth Street and Forest Park


........ ... .. .. ,.... 10a.m .
rsery Available
............... ... .... 11a.m .
d Nelle Mulllgan, Minister
:OUNSELING 227-1756


Point of Beginning, containing 10
acres more or less.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a
copy of yqurWritten defenses, if any,
to the actTon dh petitioner's attorney
whose name and address Is THOMAS
S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before
January 18, 1986 and file the original
with the clerk of circuit court, either
before srviice on Petitioner's attorney
or immediately thereafter; otherwise,
a default will be entered to the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
court on the 2nd day of December,
1985.
JERRY T. GATES, as Clerk,
of the Court, Gulf County, Florida
CQUNTYSEAL 4tL2/5
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the
undersigned persons intend toregister
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after
the first publication of this notice, the
ficttious name or trade name under
which he will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be car-
ried on, to-wit:
GULF DATA RESOURCES
522 Third Street
Port JJe..FL4
Gene Meroan, owners
4t 12/12
a
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.
Case No. 85-283
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBERT SPENCER and
PEARLIE MAE SPENCER,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERT SPENCER and
PEARLIE MAE SPENCER
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose an Agree-
ment for Deed on real property situate
in Gulf County, Florida, described as
follows, to-wit:
The Southerly of Farm #90,
Gulf County Farms, Unit I, more
particularly described as follows:
Commence at the NW corner of Sec-
tion 30, Township 5 South, Range 9
West, Gulf County, Florida. Thence
South 3103'30" East along the West
line of said Section 30 for 1036.89 feet
to the Point of Beginning. Thence
North 71043'40" East for 435.20 feet to
the Westerly right-of-way hne of a 60
foot street; (hence South 1816'20"
East along said Westerly right-of-
way line for 275.00 feet; thence South
71'43'40" West for 509.98 feet to said
West line of Section 30; thence North
3'03'30" West along said West line
for 284.99 feet to the Point of Beginn-
ing, containing 3.00 acres more or
less.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a
copy of your written defenses, If any,
to the action on petitioner's attorney
whose name and address is THOMAS
S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before
January 13. 1986 and file the original
with the clerk of circuit court, either
before service on Petitioner's attorney
or Immediately thereafter; otherwise,
a-default will be entered to the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
court on the 2nd day of December,
1985.
JERRY T. GATES, as-Clerk
of the Court, Gulf County, Florida
COUNTYSEAL 112/5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
TIE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARC ERNEST ROBIDOUX.
Husband, Respondent,
.And..' .
LORETTA JEAN. MESSER
ROBIDOUX,
Wife, Petitioner.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Mare Ernest Robldoux
c/o 28 Walnut Street
Ware,MASS 01082
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
Answer .r other response to the Peti-
tion on:Petitioner's Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and fethe original thereof in the Cir-
cuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456, on or before the 2nd day of
Jana, 1988. H you fail todo so, a
Final Judgment for the relief sought
may be granted by Default.
.K DATED this the 2nd day of
December, 1985.
JERRY T. GATES,
SClerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/'TonyA Knox, Deputy Clerk
4t 12/5


Will Die


On Florida Highways During Christmas and New Year Holidays


The Florida Highi
trol released its pr
concerning highway
deaths for the up
Christmas and New
holiday period. Both
are likely to claim a
24 lives, many as a r
alcohol related accic


way Pa- It is predicted that 15
diction, persons will die on Florida's
Traffic streets and highways during
coming the Christmas holiday per-
Year's iod. This amounts to one
holidays death every' two hours
total of throughout the 30 hour per-
result of iod, beginning 6 p.m., Tues-
etits. day, December 24 and ending


midnight Wednesday, De-
cember 25.
Colonel Bobby R. Burkett,
Director of the Florida High-
way Patrol, stated; "If last
year is any indicator 60
percent, ,or nine traffic
deaths will.be alcohol rela-
ted. A majority of the fatal


crashes willoccur on straight
and level.roads during clear
weather conditions at night-
time." Department records
reveal that in addition to
driving under the influence,
careless driving, violations
of right.of way, and speeding
rank as the most often cited
factors as contributing to
those fatal crashes.
The New Year's holiday
period is expected to account
for nine deaths over a similar
30 hour period which will
begin 6 p.m., Tuesday, De-
cember 31, and continue until
midnight Wednesday, Janu-
ary 1, 1986 According to
Colonel Burkett: "During:
this period we traditionally
experience the highest per-
centage of alcohol related'
crashes of the year. Every


available trooper will be on
the road during these periods
paying special attention to
the impaired driver; Motor-
ists who observe a ,driver
thought to be impaired are
advised to contact FHP with
a vehicle description, loca-
tioti anddirection of travel so
we can hopefully stop the
vehicle before tragedy oc-
curs."
Burkett also noted that. 93
percent of all drivers and
passengers killed in last
year's Christmas and New
Year's holiday periods were
not using seat belts, even!
though they were available
"Seat belts do save lives. The
majority of those killed last
year could be alive today had
they buckled up," he stated.
"Our main objective is to


reduce the needless loss of
lives and human suffering
that results from traffic
accidents.. Enforcing DUI
Laws will be our top priority
during these holiday per-
i6ds," concluded Colonel
Burkett.


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FIRST UNITED
I METHODIST CHURCH
SConstitution and Monument
I OU. 6 ,.: Port St. Joe, Florida

SUNDAY SCHOOL.............. 9:45 A.M.;
MORNINGWORSHIP. ......... ....... 11:00A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ; .................. 7:00 P,M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ........, 6:00 P;M.
CHILDREN'S CHOIR (Wednesday)........... 7:00 P.M.
.CHANCEL CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wed.) .. .... 7:30 P.M.
MINISTERS: Alvin N. Harbour, Jr.
Harry C. Johnson '


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