USPS 518-880


FORTY-NINTH YEAR, NUMBER 42


Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987


School Board Wants


Jaycees Resume Work On Park


Jaycees Chris Acree and Jef Gardner, were at work
on the club project of building a boardwalk overwalk
across the dunes at the county park property at Beacon
Hill Tuesday morning of this week.
The Jaycees have undertaken the project of
developing some property which the federal government
recently turned over to the county to be used for
recreational purposes. The boardwalk is the first phase of
the property development and is nearing completion.
Originally, the Jaycees had planned to put an
overlook platform in the middle of their boardwalk, just
to the left of where Acree is shown in the photo above. The


Department of Natural Resources has been delaying a
permit for the change in plans for the structure, so the
Jaycees have decided to go ahead with their project and
come back to the platform construction at a later date if
the permit is approved by DNR in the future.
The park, located at the old lighthouse property at
Beacon Hill, contains property which allows public access
to the water. In addition to the boardwalk, the Jaycees
are planning a parking lot on the east side of highway 98
and public restroom facilities in the initial stage.
Subsequent stages in the long range plan calls for picnic
areas, playground equipment placement, etc. The site
includes approximately 40 acres.


Two Cars Collide In Heavy Rainstorm


Two cars collddp ndq n woman
S suffered c"stinjuriesn a colJision on
the north slope of the Overpass
Saturday afternoon, according to the


.Port StA.JoeJ.yce QDeagrliitQ.t.. ...
A vehicle driven by William
Alvin Lucas, 24, was headed north on
Highway 98 in a heavy downpour of


Two Wewahitchka Men Are

Charged with Stealing Wire


The Gulf County Sheriff's De-
partment recovered a quantity of
stolen copper wire, seven chain saws
and a number of personal items taken
from a Wewahitchka home this past
week, according to the Gulf County
Sheriff's Department.
Two men were arrested in con-
nection with the theft, which included
taking the saws and 329 pounds of
wire.
Arrested were Robert James


Wright, 26 and Charles McArthur
Scott, Jr., 23, both of Wewahitchka.
The two were arrested after they sold
a quantity of copper wire to a Panama
City scrap dealer.
Sheriff Harrison said evidence
which surfaced after the arrests also
implicated the men in the burglary of
a home in Wewahitchka.
Scott has been released on a $2,000
bond but Wright is still being held in
Gulf County Jail.


rain, wheanthe-car suddenlybegan. to -r
skid while headed down the north
slope of the overpass, according to the
Police report. The Lucas vehicle
skidded into the path of a second
vehicle, headed south on Highway 98,
driven by Ronni9 Gene Hogan, 31, of
Port St. Joe. Hogan's mother, Mrs.-
Tom Ed Hogan of Geneva, Alabama,
was a passenger in the Hogan car and
is still confined to a Panama City
hospital with chest injuries.
Officer Tim Hightower, who in-
vestigated the accident, reported both
cars received extensive damages.
. Both Hogan and Lucas were taken
to Gulf Pines Hospital, where they
were examined for possible injuries
and released.
Hightower charged Lucas with
careless driving.


W.R.


City Hall


Would be Used for Administrative HQ


The Gulf County School Board
made overtures tp the City Commis-
sion Tuesday night to acquire the
former Ward Ridge City Hall, which
was deeded over to the city in the,
recent annexation procedures of last
month.
Mayor Frank Pate reported the
Superintendent of Schools, Walter
Wilder, had approached him about the
building, which presently houses a
portion of the school board's adminis-
trative personnel.
Wilder told The Star the board is
interested in securing the property to
provide a "drawing together" of the
board's administration. "We're scat-
tered all over the south end of the
county", Wilder said.
Although the idea of what to do
with the building has just come up,
Wilder said nothing has definitely
been proposed. "We just see an
opportunity to pull our people together
and vacate the space we presently
occupy in the county courthouse", he
pointed out.
The County Commission has
expressed a desire to obtain use of the
space in the courthouse occupied by
school offices, but have not formally
asked them to look for another place
as yet.
One portion of the school adminis-
tration was asked to vacate their
quarters in the courthouse earlier this
year and moved to the Ward Ridge
city hall building, where they occupy
a portion of the south wing of the
building.
'City and school board officials
will meet Tuesday morning to discuss
~ l iesa-of the Ward Ridge
buildciu. .
GAS TAX APPROVED
Ite took only a couple of minutes
Tuesday night, for the City Commis-
sion toapprove a resolution, calling on
the Gulf County Commission to
approve a five cent gasoline tax to be
earmarked for road building and
major repairs in Gulf County and its
incorporated cities.
Recently, Mayor Frank pate
suggested the tax as "the only way we
are going to get any road paving in
Port St. Joe in the future".
Other sources of financing of
,paving inside the city have di-ied up
over the past three or four years.
The Commission unanimously
approved the resolution after deter-
mining the taxes collected inside the


City would remain inside the city.
SEWER WORK
Jim Jacques, an engineer with the
Smith and Gillespie firm of Jackson-
ville, explained to the Commission
some variations of plans available to
them for correcting drainage prob-
lems around the Avenue A and B
section around Battle Street. Jacques
said a plan which would be acceptable
to the Department of Environmental
Regulation would carry a price tag of
approximately $350,000.
The City is attempting to secure
grant money for the project, but
Jacques said a grant is unlikely
because of the high median income in
the area involved in the drainage
plans.
Jacques also outlined a sewer
collection system rehabilitation pro-
ject which is currently under way by
the City and for which a grant of
$165,000 has been received. Jacques
said three sites have been recommen-
ded for replacing of piping, while
other sites have been recommended
for spot repairs.
Scheduled for replacement are
mains on Woodward Avenue from
First to Third Street, including the
manhole in that area; First Street
between Long and Woodward and
Long Avenue between First and Third
Street. Jacques recommended that
later data has caused him to recom-
mend that an additional block of
replacement be done on the down-
stream side of the already approved


replacement.
Several other major repairs in the
system include a broken line under
the post office, where the main runs
under the building, a broken line in the
Piggly Wiggly parking lot (where the
main also runs under the building),
eight places on Garrison Avenue and
several other isolated spots in the
area lying between First and Eighth
Streets and between Monument and
Garrison Avenues.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other items of business, the
Commission:
-Received bids on a slope mower
and a horizontal flow rotary with
motor for the Wastewater Treatment
Plant. Low bid for the mower was for
$29,694.63 from Southeastern Ford
Tractor of Panama City and for the
flow meter, a low bid of $9,517.39 was
offered from Gulf Industrial Supply of
Panama City. Both bids will be
studied to see if the item offered
complies with specifications.
-Heard the first reading of an
ordinance which would limit foreign
substances which could be placed in
the WWP system.
-Were notified that a suit was
being filed against the city in favor of
Ali Suzanne Brigman of Tallahassee,
for alleged injuries suffered from a
merry-go-round in a City Park. No
report on the injury, which happened

in 1986, has ever been filed with the
City and no reports made. The
Commission turned the letter over to
their insurer.


A 17 year old youth, found dead in
an automobile in White City Saturday,
has been found to have died of natural
causes, according to Sheriff Al
Harrison.
Avery Thomas Nation, 17, of
Ooltewah, Tennessee, was found dead
in an automobile about 7:30 Saturday
morning, by his mother, Dianne
Nation. The two were visiting with the
James Laurimore family at White
City. Young Nation had decided to
sleep in the car Friday night and had
gone to bed after talking with friends.
"There were no signs of violence
and Nation was found in a natural


sleeping position", Sheriff Harrison
said.
Nation's remains were sent to the
Medical Examiner in Panama City
for an autopsy, as required by Florida
law in the case of an unattended
death. The Sheriff said the Medical
Examiner's report showed Nation
died of natural causes due to heart
failure.
"The family reported that Nation
had been seeing a physician for heart
problems", Sheriff Harrison said.
The Medical Examiner's report
estimated death occurred at about
4:00 a.m.


IIS


Blueberries... The "Blue King" of Gulf


Delicate Fruit Making A Place of Importance for Itself


FICO field superintendent, Albert Sanders inspects one of a dozen strains of
blueberries planted in a 300 acre field with Gulf County Extension Director, Roy
Lee Carter. Sanders said the fruit would be ready for picking in about a week.


The late Warren K. Settlemire, of
Dalkeith and formerly of Port St. Joe
would have placed his stamp of
approval on the name, "Blue King".
"Blue King" is the registered
trade mark under which FICO Farms
of Wewahitchka is marketing a line of
fresh blueberries all the way from
.here to the Canadian border. Warren
K. Settlemire was the man who
preached the "Gospel of the Blueber-
ry" and its promise for Gulf County,
until the folks at FICO took him
seriously and decided to heed his
words.
Settlemire retired to a small piece
of ground at Dalkeith and set about to
do what he had done all his
life-experiment with different grow-
ing things and find a way to grow
them here in the Panhandle. Settle-
mire discovered blueberries and was
so excited at his success in producing
the delicate blue berry fruit that he
spent a large part of the remainder of
his years trying to persuade budding
new large farming combines coming
into the county to try his ways of
producing blueberries on a commer-
cial basis.
As County Extension Agent Roy
Lee Carter said, getting into blueber-
ries isn't for everybody. "It takes
quite an investmentand and a two or three
year waiting period for any return at
all to begin growing the berries
commercially."
For several years, FICO Farms
and other large farm combines spent
a lot of mqoey trying to turn Gulf
County's wet lowlands into something
besides a pine forest and a hardwood
swamp. First came soybeans. But


everybody in the world was growing
soybeans at about the same time, so
the price tumbled, making the mar-
ginal operations here unprofitable.
Then came feed grains such as
,sorghum, corn, millet, but there was
not enough money there to pay off the
tremendous costs of clearing thou-
sands and thousands of acres of
swampland.
Cattle ranching was sandwiched
in among the crops, and although this
operation worked pretty well, the
price of beef on the hoof made the
farm operators look for something
else.
FICO PLANTS BLUEBERRIES
FICO Farms, a farming conglom-
erate which has headquarters in
Arizona, decided to get into pecan and
blueberry production. FICO has a
huge pecan operation in Arizona, so
they were beginning to tread on
territory they had a talking know-
ledge with.
The pecans were their idea; the
blueberries were the result of Settle-
mire's persuasive salesmanship.
FICO invested acres heavily in
pecans and have an orchard maturing
as you read this.
Blueberries were the biggest
gamble for FICO, but they invested
thousands of dollars in developing a
300 acre orchard of the berries to see
what would come of it.
Both the orchard operations are
located on their agricultural operation
near Wewahitchka on the Overstreet
Road. The blueberry packing shed is
located on Highway 22, just -v.,st of
Wewahitchka.


This year, the berries are putting
out their first sizeable crop and it has
been running FICO farm managers
and harvest labor ragged since the
middle of May and isn't likely to let up


until about the middle of July, when
the harvest will be over.
Tom Stevenson, farm manager
said this first year, FICO expects to
(Continued on Page 7)


tqei -lL AM


Olivia Owens operates one of the two dozen packing stations, placing a
plastic cover over the cups of blueberries. She places 12 of the sealed cups in a lug
and stacks them on the shipment pallets in about two minutes.


Mysterious Death Is Ruled

As Due to Natural Causes


T

















It's been a long time
coming, but we see where the
Supreme Court of the United
States agrees with us.
For several years, now,
ever since the State of Florida
and the United States govern-
ment has started taking on the
role of telling some people
what they can and cannot do
with their personal property,
we have taken the stance that
in such cases, the government
involved should compensate
the property owner for any
loss they incur abiding by the
rules and regulations of the
government.
Now, just last week, the
Supreme Court, in a decision,
said essentially the same
thing.
Of course that doesn't give
you or anyone else license to
run, out and buy a patch of
swampland for $1 million or
so, declaring that you will
build a large condominium
complex on it from which you
will reap enough profits to
retire to a life of ease and
luxury. Then, when the state
comes along and says, "No,
you're not. You have to let that
land be." This doesn't mean


you have the right to collect on
your anticipated investment
just because you were pre-
vented from carrying out
these plans.
It means that, after you
have purchased a piece of land
for a specific reason, only to
have the government re-zone
or re-define the use of your
property before you can de-
velop it, you have a right to
expect some compensation on
your losses.
Much waterfront property
here in Gulf County has been
owned for years by a single
owner or family, saving it as
an investment. Now, in its
attempts to protect our en-
vironment, our state govern-
ment has put restrictions on
land use which prevents much
of our coastal lands from
being used for any purpose.
Yet, for years, the owner has
been paying taxes on the
property, awaiting his chance
to develop .it.

We applaud the Supreme
Court for deciding the gov-
ernment can't rob a person of
his property values with com-
pensation.


Comments


THE STAR


PAGE TWO


Supreme Court



Agrees with Us


"One More, Dad,

Just One More"


by Kesley Colbert.I_


Hey Dad,
It's just me again. Been thinking
about you more than usual lately. Do
you remember all those evenings
you'd drive that old '47 International
up into the yard after hauling corn all
day for Slick Tosh? I'd meet you
before your feet hit the ground with a
glove and a ball, "Throw me some,
Dad, throw me some."
You'd never even go into the
house. We'd throw 'till just about dark
and when I'd hear Mom start out the
back door to tell us supper was ready
I'd grab that broken bat we'd nailed
together and say "Hit me a few
grounders Dad."
You'd tell Mom, "We'll be in in
just a bit, Mother. I've got to see if I
can bang a couple by this new short-
stop for the St. Louis Cardinals."
Do you remember, Dad? It would
be completely dark, the pinto beans
would be lukewarm and I was saying
five more minutes, Dad, just five
more minutes, please. I bet we ended
a million days that way. You know, I
don't ever remember you saying,


"Not tonight, son."
The reason all this is on my mind
today, Dad, is that Josh is about to
drive me nuts. I don't even get to the
house before he starts in on me,
"Let's throw some, Dad. I've got your
glove ready. I marked us off a field.
You can be the Cardinals. Are you
ready, Daddy?"
You know what, Dad, sometimes
I'm not ready. I've got a lot of other
things I need to do or want to do. And
some afternoons I just tell him that we
can't throw today. Heck, sometimes
I'm just tired. Do you know what I
mean, Dad? Naw, I don't guess you do
'cause I don't ever remember you not
throwing with me. I look back on it
now and find it remarkable on your
part that you were always ready. How
did you do it, Dad?
The boys haven't forgotten you. I
promised you there in the hospital
that last night that they'd know all
about their grandfather. And they do,
Dad. You know, it's been almost eight
years since you left and so I've had
time to tell them everything I could


about you. Jess is always wanting me
to throw a ball straight up so high that
it will go out of sight "like Papa used
to do." And Josh helps me work on the
house some. I tried to teach him to
hammer like you taught me. He takes
those granny hits, you know, pecks at
it just like I used to do. I get just as
mad at him as you used to get at me. I
tell him to "Get the nail in the wood,
son, we're burning daylight." Sound
familiar, Dad?
Everytime we go home Josh
wants me to show him exactly where
you were standing on the p6rch when
you told Police Chief Aaron Pinson
that he didn't bring enough men with
him to make you move the truck -
he'd better go get help. Yeah, I told
him that story, too. And a thousand
more...
I'm a'writing this talk down today
Dad. I hope you don't mind. I'm a'go-
ing to share it with some friends. You
see, it's Fathers Day down here on
Sunday. And, well, since 1979 it hasn't
been one of my favorite "days". I
mean I will appreciate the gift and all.


THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1987


Hunker Down with Kes


Did We Miss Something?


What's going on here?
Have we missed something
along the way or did we read
things wrong in the first
place?
We were under the im-
pression it was an Iraqi plane
which shot up the Frigate
Stark. If we're not mistaken,
that's what we read about
three weeks ago, when that
French missile slammed into
the side of one of our ships in
the Persian Gulf, killing 37 of
our young men.
We know the killing of the
men was definite. There is no
backing off from that, but was
it really Iraq which did it?
If it was an Iraqi plane
which shot up the Stark, then
why are we fussing with Iran
over shipping in the gulf and
just what they're going to do to
us if we try to protect ships in
that body of troubled water
and what we're going to do to
them if they do something to
us?
It seems to us our injured
spleen would better be vented
toward Iraq!


But, then, we never did
understand politics in the first
place. In politics one says
"no" when he means "yes"
and he says "says" when he
really means "no". He says
"maybe" or "no comment"
when he doesn't know what he
means and a person is called a
"friend" in politics when he is
just a nodding acquaintance.
Using those guidelines,
.re suppose it is proper we fuss
,with Iran over something Iraq
did. ,


Obvious Error

Robert Garisto, a student
at the University of Chicago
has come up with the correc-
tion of an error in Sir Isaac
Newton's "Principia" which
includes the law of gravity.
The equation in question
appears in Proposition Eight
of Book Three of the "Philoso-
phiae Naturalis Principia
Mathematica".
Hum-m-m-m. We're sur-
prised somebody hasn't found
it before now!


A Ramsey Never Changes and There's


Enough of Them to Go Around


I LEARNED THIS PAST week
end that a Ramsey never changes.
It was several years ago, but I
still remember way back when I was
still sitting my feet under Momma and
Daddy's dining room table for my
meals, one had to be adroit at
spearing a piece of chicken quickly
and decisively if you got anything but
a foot or a head to eat. With four
brothers sitting around the table-all
with arms longer than mine-it's no
wonder I cane out of the litter as the
runt, even though I was the eldest.
- My brothers knew how to get to
the trough and what to do when they
got there. I wouldn't say they were
chow hounds, but they were no slouch
at the old boarding house reach,
either.
The only one which didn't have to
fight for every morsel he put in his
mouth was Edward and that was
because he was the baby of the family.
Momma made sure he had enough at
mealtime to survive on. He survived,
all right. Edward is now the biggest of
the five Ramsey boys.
THIS PAST WEEK END we got


together and had us a Ramsey
reunion here in Port St. Joe.
You probably witnessed the short-
age of items in the grocery store, felt
the ground tremble to the west and


ETA


been only two occasions when a
funeral drew us all back. That was
when Momma died in 1979 and when
Daddy passed away in 1984.
Even on those occasions, there


called at the Ramsey house) the ones
who gathered early put away 12 fried
chickens and the trimmings.
Saturday, the whole gang got
there and consumed two hams, 60


IOIN SHRDLU
By: Wesley R. Ramsey


experienced a weather change.
All of that was because there were
60-odd Ramseys gathered at the
beach, talking, visiting, eating, talk-
ing, eating, meeting new family
members, eating, remembering the
"good old days", eating.
It was the first time since 1947,
when I took the first step and left
home since we had all been together
except for a funeral. If my memory
isn't failing me on this one, there have


was no gathering of the clan which
included the offsprihg and the grand-
children.
Let me tell you, there was a
gathering this time, all right.
I think the entire clan was there
except for two sons of one brother
and one son of another.
+++++
AND, EAT! DID those folks eat!
Friday night for supper (that's
what the evening meal was always


pounds of seafood, 40 pounds of
shrimp, 80 pounds of crawdads, a
dishpan of salad, two huge pans of
baked beans and two jars of peanut
butter.
If there had been anything else
there, it would have been eaten, too.
ANOTHER THING WE all learn-
ed at our first ever reunion last week
end was that if you particularly need a
Ramsey for some reason or other,


there are enough of them to go
around. When we started bedding
them down Friday night, they were
scattered up the beach from the
Hinote beach house, where we did all
our gathering to El Governor Motel..
When it came meal time the gathering
of the clan must have been a sight
similar to the Jews gathering together
for Moses to lead out of Egypt.
Like the Mexico Beach Ling Ding
celebration, it rained on our parade,
too. There was so much talking and
catching up with years gone by we
hardly noticed it. Not too many
wanted to go outside anyhow, except
the kids who wanted to go to the
beach.
We didn't know how to conduct
one of those official Southern tradition
reunions, but we managed with the
best expertise we had available to us.
If one does things other than eat and
talk at a reunion, how about sharing it
with me before we have our next one,
so we can get it included in the
program.

WE GOT OUT some old pictures


which showed our home in Oklahoma,
to recall old memories. There was a
picture of all five of us in our front
yard in the snow. There was a photo of
"Dirty" the little terrier dog we loved
so much we brought to Florida with
us. There was thl cotton gin which
was across the street from our house.
The Citizens Bank of Shamrock,
which was robbed by Pretty Boy
Floyd in 1929 and had to close up after
the robbery. There were pictures of
grandmas and grandpas, aunts, un-
cles, cousins and other scenes of days
of a long time ago.
Ramseys came to this reunion
from as far away as Utah. Since they
live near the Great Salt Lake, which is
flooding their part of Utah because of
excessive rainfall for a full year, they
were sort of shell-shocked by the rains
we were having here.
Most of the visitors came from
Atlanta, Georgia, where three of the
brothers have migrated and haven't
had sense enough to leave. That's
a harsh thing to have to say about
your own brothers, but I've been to
Atlanta a few times. I know it's truel


St. Joseph's Bay Tides
Time Ht. Tbime dt.
June18 12:54p.m. H .9 ll:06p.m. L .5
June19 8:13a.m. H 1.0 6:46p.m. L .4
I June20 7:46a.m. H 1.3 6:14p.m. L .1
June21 8:01a.m. H 1.5 6:39p.m. L .-.1
l. June22 8:28a.m. H 1.7 7:1p.m. L -.2
f June23 9:05 a.m. H 1.8 7:53 p.m. L -.3
June24 9:44a.m. H 1.8 8:34p.m. L -.3
June 25 10:26a.m. H 1.8 9:16 p.m. L -.3


And the boys and Cathy will have fun
picking something out for me. I've
already told them no tie and no profes-
sional leather nail apron. I like the old
cloth ones like we used to get free at
the feed store. But the problem, Dad,
is that I don't feel like the Father
here. That's your job. I think I'm a
poor substitute. Of course the Lord
knows that I'm most grateful that I
had the real thing.
You know what I'd really like for
Father's Day? If you could just drive
that old '47 International up into the
yard, hop out and help me with Josh's
throwing a bit. He drops his elbow and
consequently his hand gets away from
his ear. No way he can come over the
top. He's left handed, like you, and
that makes it harder for me to show
him. You could straighten him out in
five minutes. Yeah, Dad, just five
more minutes, please.
Love as always,
Kelley

Cong. Grant's

Man Coming
Congressman Bill Grant has
announced that Robert Earl Stand-
land will be in Port St. Joe on
Tuesday, June 30, at the U. S. Post
Office from 9:00 until 10:00 a.m.
Congressman Grant urges any
person who is experiencing any
difficulties or problems with a federal
agency to discuss the matter with Mr.
Standland who is the Congressman's
district representative.


SSUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
HPOSTOFFICE BOX 308 IN COUNTY YEAR, 10.00 SIX MONTHS, IN COUNTY-$8.00
I PHONE 227-1278 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $15.00 SIX MOS., OUT OF COUNTY-S10.00
SPublished Every Thursday at 304-06 William Avenue, PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 OUTTOF U.S.-ONE YEAR, $16.00
C% Pot St. Joe, Florida
by The Star Publishing Company TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL publisher do not hold themselves Iable for damage further than amount
Wesley R. Ramsey ..... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID received for such advertisement.
William H. Ramsey ........Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
"wS Px ~' Frenchle L. Ramsey......... Office Manager weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
Shirley Ramsey ............... Typesetter vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains.








The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18,1987 Page Three


SHAD

PHANTRY
by Wendell Campbell




What Fathers Are Made For
It was Will Rogers, I believe, who said, "When I was sixteen my
father was one of the most ignorant persons I knew. I couldn't believe how
smart he had gotten when I was twenty-five."
Children sometimes \wonder what purpose fathers really serve. I
know I did. There was a time that I thought my father was some evil per-
son sent to make my life miserable. Little did I know, but what is a
teenager supposed to know? Now much, I think.
Chirrin', pay attention and cut this article out and one day, if you are
lucky, you can show it to your children and say, "Take a lesson, smarty-
pants!"
The list below is but a few of the things fathers are made for.
*Fathers are made to count their children's fingers and toes when
they are born to make sure they have ten of each.
*Fathers are made to answer the phone in the middle of the night
when, most of the time, it's bad news.
*Fathers are made to turn out the lights and turn up the air condi-
tioner and down the heat so the "juice" bill won't be so high.
*Fathe4s are made to remember to lock all the doors at night and
feed the dog and cat when everyone else has forgotten to.
*Fathers are made to remember that the car widow is down when it
starts to rain late at night.
*Fathers are made to investigate the strange noise downstairs in the
middle of the night, even though he is scared half to death.
*Fathers are made to worry about his children being "brain-dead"
when one of them makes a bad grade on his or her report card.
*Fathers are made to be proud of his son when he bags his first deer
or takes the "town beauty" to the prom.
*Fathers are made to hate the sorry rascal that comes over to take
his daughter out on a date.
*Fathers are made to forget unimportant dates like anniversaries
and birthdays, especially mom's.
*Fathers are made to do embarrassing things, like going to sleep and
snoring in church and hugging and kissing his children in public.
*Fathers are made to work and try to make enough money to pay the
bills each month and put a little aside for the children's education and
retirement. He never seems to make it stretch, though.
*Fathers are made to talk real loud and bow up like a mad bull or
roar like a lion when they are actually scared to death.
Fathers come in assorted sizes, colors, weights and temperaments. ,
The fact is, however, that fathers are all basically alike.
So you see, son, you've got a lot to look forward to, being a father!


F--- ft*.,


a


Jetty Repairs Underway
Workmen are shown in the photo above nearing completion on replacing a
jetty at the mouth of the Mexico Beach canal which empties into the Gulf of
Mexico and furnishes an outlet into the Gulf for fishing and pleasure boats. The
jetty was damaged in the 1985 hurricanes and the canal opening has required
steady dredging since that time, to keep it open for use.


New Program Helping
The Eckerd Wilderness Program his end of the responsibilities, there S
for disturbed youth is working won- are nine of his peers who had to h
ders to rehabilitate them to a useful depend upon his performing to point p
life, Division of Youth Services their fingers at him. I
director Jim Bozeman told the "The method of dealing with
Kiwanis Club Tuesday. troubled youth is meeting with much
Bozeman explained the workings better success than the old Boys
of the program, funded by the Jack School days at Marianna", Bozeman
Eckerd company and adopted by the said. He pointed out that from 35
state of Florida to help rehabilitate percent up of thoseinreform school or
youths between the ages of 15 and 17, prison situations are right back in
who are soured on life and seem trouble in only a short while once they
headed for personal destruction. are released. "Less than 10 percent of.
"The program teaches them to be the Eckerd Wilderness Program
responsible for themselves and to youth are repeat offenders", Boze-
become a dependable member of man pointed out. "As a matter of fact,
society", Bozeman told the club. He a n t out. county
we have three youth in Gulf County
said the youths are introduced to a today, who have n6t generated a
communityof 10 of their peers and single complaint on their behaviour
they are placed in a wilderness
situation where the youths must since they have been out", he pointed
situation where the youths mus out
depend upon each other for food and
shelter. "If a student doesn't hold up After the program, president


City manager, John Mclnnis said the current project is the first of two phases
to repair the canal entrance, and is being paid for as a joint venture by the state
of Florida and the city of Mexico Beach. The state put $32,000 into the project as a
grant for storm damage. Mexico Beach will bear 25 percent of the cost.
Mclnnis said the second phase will include construction of a sand fence
landward of the jetty which will extend 60 feet back from the dune line. The sand
fence is designed to stop sand from blowing and sloughing off into the canal and
filling it in. The jetty repairs should be completed by the middle of next week,
according to Mclnnis.


Y Youths
teve Richardson announced the club
ad made $578.02 in profits at the
ancake sale Saturday morning at the
,ing Fiesta in Mexico Beach.
The club members voted to


present the entire $578.02 to the Girl
Scouts. They had originally planned to
present only $500.00 to the Scouts.

NAACP Meeting
Gulf County Branch N.A.A.C.P.
will meet Friday, June 19 at New
Bethel A.M.E. Church Annex.


All South Properties, Inc.
784-0699
2313 Industrial Drive, Suite C, Panama City, Florida 32405
ON TOP OF THE WORLD describes the feeling you will experience in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-story,
"A" frame home on Stone Mill Creek in Wewahitchka. One and one-half acres of beautiful pines sur-
round this beautiful home. Sprial staircase takes you to the master bedroom & bath wilarge loft. Cen.
heat & air, fireplace in huge greatroom wlopen beam cathedral ceiling & more. $78,500.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT in this 3 bedroom, 2VA bath, brick executive home in an exclusive,
restricted neighborhood. Near the Medical Center in Wewahitchka. 1900 square feet of living with
formal living room & dining room. Den with fireplace, Inside utility & much more. Call today. $69,500.
RESORT LIVING IN SANDY CREEK can be yours In this 4 or 5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Enjoy the pool,
tennis, horseback riding & more in this neighborhood. 2 central air & heat units. Excellent for that
large family, live in parents, or rent part of the home for extra income. One acre of land. Over 3,800
sq. ft. of living space. $180,000.


' LA-Z-BOY


From A Tiny Mustard Seed
Ola Griffin of Highland View shows that a mighty bush does grow from a tiny
mustard seed, just like the Bible says. She grew this huge broad-leaf mustard
plant last fall in her garden. The plant was over five feet tall.


Mrs. Touchton, 43,
Died Monday
Mrs. Joyce Ann Touchton, 43, a
frequent visitor to Mexico Beach for
many years, passed away Monday
morning at Gulf Pines Hospital. She
and her husband'operated a children's
home for orphans in Georgia before
her illness.
Survivors include her husband,
Lewis Touchston of Douglasville, Ga.
Services were held Wednesday at
2:00 P.M. at Shiloh Baptist Church in
Douglasville. Burial was in Lithia


Springs, Georgia.
Arrangements were by Gilmore
Funeral Home.
Car Wash Saturday
You are urged to bring your dirty
cars and trucks to the empty lot next
to City Hall Saturday, June 20, from 9
to 3. The Cheerleaders are sponsoring
this Car Wash to raise funds to buy
new uniforms and for Camp.
They will also be giving away a
handmade quilt next month. Tickets
for the quilt can be obtained from any
cheerleader.


Here are just some

of the many savings

you'll find NOW THRU

SATURDAY ONLY!


HOURS:

9 am 6 pm

Mon. Sat.


401 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe


TELEPHONE

SALES & REPAIR
TELEPHONE REPAIR
TELEPHONE INSTALLATION
TELEPHONES & PARTS FOR SALE
TELEPHONE NEW CONSTRUCTION PRE-WIRE
VCR REPAIR
WIRELESS TELEPHONE REPAIR


ELLIOTT COMMUNICATIONS

Showroom and office located at 0
210 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
OPEN 8 A.M. till 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY,

K Telephone 229-8049
L_ =so______


FAT-TraTEITS DAY SALE!


Milk


I ,


o









Page Four The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18,1987


Patricia Abercrombie, John Paul


Blount Wed In Garden


Miss Patricia Amanda Abercrom-
bie and John Paul Blount were mar-
ried on May 23 in a garden ceremony
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Jenkins, aunt and uncle of the bride,
in Jacksonville, Alabama.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Lou Abercrombie of Jacksonville, AL
and Charles Abercrombie of Gulf
Shores, AL. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Blount of Port
St. Joe.
The Rev. Douglas Welch, uncle of
the bride, officiated at the double ring
ceremony. The couple exchanged


vows in the garden before an arch that
was decorated with white wicker bells
held in place with pink bows. The arch
was flanked with ferns and arrange-
ments of greenery.
Music for the ceremony was pro-
vided by the Rev. Bob McLeod,
guitarist and soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore a tea


Mrs. John P
length designer gown with a blouson
bodice, a pleated skirt, and full length
sleeves. She carried a bouquet of
spring flowers and roses.
Mrs. Danny Ponder attended her
sister as matron of honor. Krystle
Ponder, niece of the bride, was the
flower girl.
The best man was Paul J. Blount,


"Good service.
good coverage.
good price -
That's
State Farm
insurance."


BILL WOOD
403 Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe
Office: 229-6514 ,
Home: 229-6103
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.

STATE FARM



INSURANCE

State Farm insurance Companies
Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois


Ceremony

father of the groom. Ushers were
Chase Jenkins, cousin of the bride,
and Danny Ponder, brother-in-law of
the bride, both of Jacksonville, AL.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was hosted by the bride's mother.
Ferns and ivy cascaded over the rock
wall surrounding the patio area and
arrangements of spring flowers
floated in the pool. Miss Dawn Welch,



























aul Blount
of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride, in-
vited the guests to register in the
bride's book.
The bride's cake was served by
Mrs. Rosa Lloyd of Riverdale, GA.
Mrs. Deborah Langley of Anniston,
AL served the punch. The food table
was presided over by Mrs. Carolyn
Andrews and Miss Barbie Welch,
cousin of the bride. The groom's cake
was served by Mrs. Wayne Kent of
Slaughter, LA and Mrs. Wayne
Taylor, cousins of the groom.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Diane Marshall of Piedmont,
AL. Mrs. Sarah McGinnis directed the
reception.
The rehearsal dinner was given
on Ma'y 2 by the 'bridegroom's
parents at the Village Inn Restaurant
in Jacksonville, Alabama.'
On April 11, a coffee was given at
the home of Mrs.' Ennis Sellars.
Hosteses were Mrs. George C. Adkins,
Mrs. William L. Altstaetter, Mrs.
Reginald Gilbert, Mrs. Wesley Grace,
Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix, Mrs. Teresa
Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, Mrs.
Clifford Sanborn and Mrs. Richard
Williams.
A luncheon was hosted by Mrs.
Sidney Anchors, Mrs. Marvin Huie,
Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Alfred
Joines, Mrs. Jesse Stone, Mrs. Fred
Sutton and Mrs. Hubert Richards on
April 11 at Gulf Sands.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blount, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and Ms.
Margaret Lois Blount, hosted a
seafood dinner in honor of the couple
on April 11 at the Garden Center.
On May 3 a shower was given in
honor of the bride at the First Baptist
Church of Williams.
After a wedding trip to Laveley
Resort, Helen, GA the couple will
reside in Marietta, GA. The bride is
an accountant with the Federal Avia-
tion Administration in Atlanta. The
bridegroom is an auditor with the U.S.
Army Agency in Atlanta.

Pap and Breast

SExams Are Free

The South Gulf County Health
Department in conjunction with the
American Cancer Society will be
conducting a free health screening
June 23.
The screening will include pap
and breast, by appointment only.
Please call Donna Drew (904) 227-1276
for an appointment.


Lee Charles Hall Melody Hope LI

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. La
announce the engagement and
preaching marriage of their daught
Melody Hope, to Lee Charles Hall, s
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Hall, Sr.
Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
The bride-elect is a 1985 gradu
of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School a
is presently attending Gulf Co
Community College.
Her fiance is a 1984 graduate
Cumberland Valley High School. H(
in the U. S. Air Force and is present
stationed at Tyndall Air Force Ba
The wedding is to be August 1
11:00 A.M.; Church of Christ, Port
Joe.


SAVE-A-LOT
Hwy. C-30 "Located in the heart of downtown Simmons Bayou"
Open Monday thru Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m.
DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE-A-LOT
All Colors o$l White 1 39
Dap Caulk......... .. 1 PVC BOOTS......... 13
50' roll going fast! 41
4' Sandfence........ 4 CRAB TRAPS..... u.13"
Gott 48 t. *12S3
ICE CHEST ......... 7 CRAB NETS........ u. $325
25 ft. 1" $199
STANLEY MEASURING TAPE ..........................
SUPER SALE SATURDAY
DRINKS, ICE, BEACH & FISHING SUPPLIES ALL MARKED DOWN.
We Have Received A Lot of New Merchandise
Danny Peak/Manager Phone 229-8385 Juawana G. Combs/Owner


Fi
Fr
be
m
Ju


Time to Register

for Session B

at Gulf Coast
Registration for Summer Session
B at Gulf Coast Community College is
scheduled to begin Thursday, June 18,
according to Anne McCullen, director
of admissions and records.
Summer school registration will
be held in the Office of Admissions
and Records on June 18 from 7 a.m.
until 8 p.m. and will continue on June
19 from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Registration will resume on Mon-
day and Tuesday, June 22-23 from 7
a.m. until 7 p.m.
Classes will begin on Monday,
June 22.
The college has scheduled almost
300 courses for Summer Session B,
which will end July 31.
Degree-seeking students must see
an advisor and have a signed course
approval card in order to register.
More information is available at
769-1551.

Vacation Bible School
Set In Weivahitchka
First Baptist Church of Wewahit-
chka will hold its annual Vacation
Bible School beginning Monday, June
22, through Friday, June 26, 8:30-11:30
A.M. each day. "The Bible, God's
Treasure Book" is the theme for this
year's school.
The youth group from Meadow-
brook Baptist Church, Houston, Texas
will be helping to make this year's
Bible School better than ever. Bible
study, crafts, music and refreshments
all combine to make Bible School an
enjoyable time for those who partici-
pate. All children ages three through
grade six are invited to attend.


Vacation Bible School Begins On

Monday at First Baptist Church
Vacation Bible School will be held at children ages three through the sixth
first Baptist Church Monday through grade. All children in the community
riday, June 22-26. Time each day will are invited to attend.
8:30 11: 30 a.m. The commence- A bus will take the following route
ent service will be Sunday evening, in picking up children during the
Cne 28, at 7:30 p.m. week: Beginning at 7:50 a.m. on Iola
Classes will be provided for Street to Madison Street and 2nd
Avenue intersection (the old store).
Then to Jones Homestead at approxi-
mately 8:05 and back to Ward Ridge.
The bus will head down Garrison
Avenue to 5th Street; down 5th Street
to Long Avenue, up Long Avenue to
Allen Memorial Way, Allen Memorial
Way to Monument Avenue and down
Monument Avenue to 5th Street and
--on to the church.

Volunteers Needed to
Use the Telephone
The Gulf County Senior Citizens
Association needs volunteers for its
,/ Telephone Reassurance Program. As
a TR Volunteer, you 'will become an
important member of our team, one
who works to insure1 the safety and
well-being of the clients that we serve.
Furthermore, you will help to allevi-
ate the loneliness that shut-ins often
Experience, serving as a warm and
*caring communication link between
the shut-in and the world outside.
Lee Wood Tonya Cross By joining our Telephone Reas-
surance Volunteer Program, you will
o e7 have joined us in helping to meet the
T o W e r needs of our frailest and most needful
older citizens. Together we can do so
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Cross of much more that needs to be done on
ort St. Joe have announced the behalf of the Senior Citizens of Gulf
engagement and forthcoming marri- County.
ge of their daughter, Tonya Michelle Interested persons (both men and
ross, to Ashley Lee Wood, son of Mr. women) should call the Senior's
nd Mrs. W. Ashley Wood of Panama Center at 229;8466 for further informa-
tion. Please join our team. We really
ity. do need you.
onya_ : -is i raute0 3


Tonya is a 1983 graduate of Port
St.Joe High School and has attended
Gulf Coast Community College. She is
presently employed with St. Joseph
Land and Development Company.
Lee is a 1981 graduate of
Rutherford High School and has
received a Bachelor of Science
Degree in Systems Science from the
University of West Florida. He is
presently a computer programmer
for Clairson International Company in
Ocala.
The wedding is planned for July 18
at 6:00 P.M. (EDST) at First Baptist
Church in Port St. Joe. Rev. Howard
Browning will perform the ceremony.
Friends and relatives are invited to
witness the exchanging of vows and
attend the reception in the Church
Social Hall immediately following the
ceremony.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson of
Slidell, Louisiana announce the birth
ane of their daughter, Stephanie Michelle
on June 8 in New Orleans. Stephanie
weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold D. Marshall of Indian
Pass Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
ane Duncan of Newnan, Georgia.
ap-
ter,
son
of
ate
and
ast

of
e is
itly


SSt.at j


Dr. Wesley

GRACE

ACCEPTS


Medicare

You can get your eyes ex-
amined and paid for by
Medicare if the deductible
has been met.
Glasses will be paid for by
Medicare- if surgery has
been performed.

Dr. Wesley Grace
322 Long Ave.
Phone 227-1410
414130187


P
er
aC
C
ai
c










Miss Mexico Beach Is Selected

Laura Van Pieterson Wins 1987 Title In Annual Pageant


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18, 198 Page Five

Literacy Can "Transform" the

Lives of Those Who Participate


The 1987 Miss Mexico Beach
Pageant was held Saturday, June 6.
Forty-eight girls competed in the four
age divisions. The divisions of compe-
tition were Miss Mexico Beach, Young
Miss Mexico Beach, Little Miss
Mexico Beach, and Pee Wee Mexico
Beach. Each division awarded tro-
phies, cash prizes, and roses.
Pee Wee Miss was Jessica Hill.
Krystal Kim Tharpe was first runner-
up. Mary Kathryn Harmon was
chosen Pee Wee Congeniality.
Little Miss Mexico Beach was
Solitaire Pincus. Danielle Moore was
first runner-up, and she also won the
talent award. Shannon Antley was
chosen as Little Miss Congeniality.
Petra Lancaster received the photo-
genic award.
Young Miss Mexico Beach was
Catherine Wood, and she also won the
talent award. Debra Monteiro was the
first runner-up. Lisa Atkins won the
photogenic award, and April Caldwell
was chosen Young Miss Congeniality.
Miss Mexicq Beach was Laura
Van Pietersom, And she also won the
photogenic award, and was chosen
Miss Mexico Beach Congeniality.
Christy McDaniel was first runner-up,
and Shelia Toole won the talent
award.
The pageant Committee wishes to
thank all of the girl's sponsors, and
9 their families for helping make this
the largest pageant. The 1987 Miss
Mexico Beach Pageant was a success
because of everyone's support.


From Left To Right: Catherine Wood
(Young Miss); Laura Van Pietersom
(Miss Mexico Beach); Jessica Hill
(Pee Wee Miss); and Solitaire Pincus
(Little Miss Mexico Beach).


aSUE SnO 227-PEST

Is pleased to announce the association of


HOWARD

WHITFIELD .
with our firm.

We are pleased to have
Howard as a member of ourr
staff. Howard is pledged to
giving you the same quality ,
and efficient pest control ser-
vice that you are accustomed
to. Thank you for your con- "e
tinued support.

227-7378
HOWARD WHITFIELD

"We'll Kill Your Bugs" Port St. Joe, Fla.
unim Smi MS *- b -,ruw 1w -L~ S 1~


MR. AND MRS. BARTON WOOD


Couple Are Wed


Maria Gay Hedrick and Barton
Thomas Wood were united in marri-
age at Calvary Baptist Church in
Dothan, Alabama on May 23. Brother
John Christy officiated the ceremony.
Maria is the daughter of Mrs.
Peggy Hedrick of Dothan, Alabama
and the late Bob Hedrick. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Exie Collins
and the late Mack Collins of Wicks-
burg.


is










A,-'


Along with that tender hug, give him a gift from
CAMPBELL'S.

* SCENTS ... for after shave, cologne
GREETING CARDS ... by American Forget-Me-Nots
TOILET ARTICLES GAMES
Many Other Unusual & Useful Items



CAMPBELL'S DRUGS


5th St. Saveway Center


Phone 227-1224


Barton is the son of Thomas and
Peggy Wood of Atlanta, Georgia and
Mexico Beach. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman V. Wood, Sr. of
Fort Pierce and Liberty, New York.
After a wedding trip to Greece,
the couple will reside in Atlanta. Mrs.
Wood is employed as a junior auditor
with the Fulton County Board of
Education, and Mr. Wood is employed
as an art director with Creative
Services of Atlanta.


DAD CAN


Recline in


Cominfort


with a big, roomy


Recliner

from
Badcock's Huge
Stock.


Such names as:
Stratolounger
Berkline Lane
La-Z-Boy







HOME F

People Who200
Care' ST
L 201 Reid Avenui


VISA


Ask About


URNISHING CENTERS
LIANCIB F PLOO COVEIMON HOME ENTIE TAINMENT
TORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST
*EVE RICHARDSON, Owner
e Phone 229-6195


Through a combined effort, the
Gulf County Literacy Volunteers and
the Port St. Joe Jaycees sponsored
one of the most unique entries in
Saturday's Ling Festival Parade on
Mexico Beach. The entry, based on
the popular children's toys called
"Transformers", depicted a Chevro-
let Blazer being transformed into a
robot and carried the message that
one could "transform" a life by
learning to read or by helping
someone else learn to read.
"A transformation really does
take place for everyone who partici-
pates in the literacy program," said
Melissa Marlowe, coordinator of the
Gulf County Literacy Volunteers and
Jaycee Public Relations Director.
"For the student, each tutoring
session is designed to insure a
measure of success in the process of
learning the new skill of reading while
using materials and texts which are of
interest and importance to the adult
student. These can include the Bible,
cook books, auto repair manuals, the
Florida State driver's Handbook, and
newspaper and magazine articles of
topical interest to the student.
"For the volunteer tutor, the
experience of helping someone who
really wants to learn to read is
exciting and fun. In a period of two
weeks, real progress can be seen after
the recommended course of two
one-hour sessions per week has been
applied." For those who might
consider taking the tutor training
workshop, Marlowe adds, "The train-
ing program for tutors is challenging
without being intimidating. It pre-
sents four different methods of
teaching adults to read in a logical,
forthright manner and teaches when
it is appropriate to apply each
method. Considering the small
amount of time that is involved, and
the personal satisfaction that is
reaped, this program offers one of the
best returns on investment that I
know of."
The Gulf County Literacy Volun-
teers would like to thank the Port St.


Joe Jaycee's for their support of this
project, and especially Constance
McPherson and Jef Gardner, whose
home became the launching pad and
construction office for the robot.
Miriam Varnadoe, a prospective
Jaycee member, volunteered many
hours of her time to help construct the
robot, and without her help and vision
(as well as her extensive exposure to
the world of "TRANSFORMERS")
this project would not have been
possible. We would also like to thank
the St. Joe Container Division, Bill's
Dollar Store, and especially Mr.
Tommy Simmons, who came up with
the "TRANSFORMER" idea and
started us on this flight of fantasy.
If you know someone who needs
reading help or if you would like to be
a volunteer with the Gulf County
Literacy Volunteers, call 229-8879, or
come by the Port St. Joe Library.


Coastal
Chem-Dry
The Carbonated
Carpet Cleaners
* Most Carpets Dry In 40
Minutes
* No Steam or Shampoo
* Removes Most
Stains, Even Pet Stains
* No Sticky Residue to
Resoll
* Economical
serving Gulf &
Franklin County
S


Ann's Music Studio

COMING SOON!

Ann's Music Studio is coming in July.
Registration will begin June 17. Instruction
available will be:

Beginning Guitar I (12weeks course)
Intermediate Guitar( 2wk.course)
Pre-School Music ages 4-7
(6 weeks course)
Beginning Music ages 8-12
(6 weeks course)
Individual Piano.spces li...mited
S* "Learn to Read Music"
(For the Adult Who Knows Nothing) 6 weeks course

S\If you are Interested In one or
more of these courses, call
Ann Aldridge Comforter
at 229-6226
for more Information.
Class size will be limited.






Keep Dad Looking Great!!

SFATHER-S DAY (

For Father's Day,
Sunday, June 21, Give Dad A

Gift Certificate

Sfor a New Hair Style
from our beauty salon.
\ /. Full staff of trained hair stylists
to serve your hair care needs.



Just Arrived Approximately 30 cartons of
New Fashions for the lady of the house. Ladies,
look your best for Dad with a new outfit.



40% /o off

All Fashions ^"'





Beauty and Fashion Boutique
234 Reid Avenue Phone 229-8153


.







Page Six The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18, 1987


DRUGS MUST BE
CAREFULLY STORED


A great many medicines react to outside influences
and must be protected to insure their potency. Some
must be refrigerated, some kept away from light and
still others must be kept in special containers. When a
new drug comes in, one of the very first things we do is
determine where and how we should keep it.
When you receive a medicine from us that requires
special handling we will either tell you about it, put it
on the label or attach an extra label with proper
directions.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with
their prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy
products. We consider this trust a privilege and a
duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy?


-44*~A&L C"&'


Revlon Cosmetics


Buzzett's Drugs
317 Williams Ave. Phone 9-8771
Convenient Drive-In Window


HELP WANTED
Opening for full time position, ex-
perience must include bookkeeping,


MINOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS: Kneeling, left to right: Joshua Kostic,
Scooter Acree, Charlie Lanford, Jermaine Larry, Michael Burkett, Bukcy
Burkett (bat boy), Ryan Yeager and Chris Farmer. Back row, from left: Bryan
Jenkins, Shannon Gant, Michael Mock, Chris Mock, Jonathan Pierce, Brett Han-
son, Adam Griffin and Jasmin Thomas. Not pictured are the coaches Warren
Yeager, Mike Burkett and Paul Pierce.


data processing, typing, working with
public. Some weekend work required.
Resume prior to interview. ERA
Parker Realty, 648-5777.


Gulf Coast Community College
Summer B Courses in Port St. Joe
Aerobics: Monday / Wednesday
Volleyball: Tuesday / Thursday
Classes start June 22 from 6 p.m. until 8:20 p.m. For registration
information, call Temple Watson after 5 p.m. at 227-1259.
GCCC is an equal opportunity institution.
2tc 6/1



Major Breakthrough In Textile Industry
The newest method for carpet cleaning is now available to area
residences. The carbonated cleaning method by Coastal Chem-Dry
is a moist system & results are amazing. Coastal Chem-Dry can put
new life into those old tired carpets. Fast drying, safe &
economical. Specialist in treating pet stains & odors, mildew &
fungus problems. Remember YOU could be standing on our
reputation.
Call 648-8388 Bill & Lyndia Williams
or 1-800-602-4907
3tp 6/11


This group of Major League All-Stars of Sylvachem, Norwest and I.C.W.U.
defeated the All-Stars of Krafties, Boxers and the Stars last Friday evening, 5-4.
Kneeling, from left: Elton Wood, Tim Whitfield, Bobby Stevens, Tim Baker and
Kevin Lee. Standing, from left: Chris Parker, Chad Arrant, Dennis Whitfield
coach, Brad Buzzett, Devon Thomas, Bryan Putts, Davy Young, Norton Arrant,
Zyris Hill, coach Billy Stephens and Tappan Gandy.


MAJOR LEAGUE ALL.-
Thompson, Ashley Murphy,J
Damien Quinn. Standing, fro:
Smith, Jamie Holley, Sandy
Nickson, Cedrick Anthony, c


They're No. 1

with Their Customers
r .
























Left to right: Ken Hall, parts counter manager; Dennis Bradley, service manager: John H.
Waters, body man; Rodney Levins, body man; Wilbur Fowler, Jinrmm Porter and Robert
Lewis, technicians.

ST. JOE MOTOR'S

SERVICE and BODY DEPARTMENT

Voted No. 1 in Northwest Florida

Recently Ford Motor Company sent a questionnaire out to all customers who
had purchased a Ford Motor Company vehicle, requesting them to rate the
dealership from which they had purchased their vehicle. From the answers
received St. Joe Motor Company was rated number one in the group. They
were rated as the most excellent in customer satisfaction by their own
customers.


St. Joe Motor Company
SALES FORD MERCURY Y SER VICE


Phone 227-1336


322 Monument Avenue


- ,~jJ ~ ~ r


STARS: Kneeling, from left: Josh Colbert, Bennon
Johnny White, Brian McLeod, Desmond Baxter and
m left: coach Arden Stephens, Eric Ramsey, Randy
Quinn, coach Willie Ramsey, Shannon Dew, Arion
coach Mike Murphy and Zane Glenn.

86 Run In

The Rain
What started out as the ideal
racing condition (slight overcast,
cool, and drizzling), turned into a
runner's nightmare on Saturday, June
13 at the Ling Fiesta 5K Run. The hot,
humid weather produced slower fin-
ishing times for the 86 registered
runners. The overall male winner was
Jim Whitcomb of Panama City with a
time of 17:10. Paige Campbell of
Tallahassee took the overall female
event with a time of 22:58.


ADVERTISING PAYS!
CALL OUR AD DEPT.


This group of Minor League All-Stars won the annual All-Star game Friday
evening by a score of 6-4. Kneeling, from left: Mikey White, Keith Saleh, Nick
Sweazy, Skip Schweikert, Brandy Sharpe, Jesse Colbert, Roman Northeut and
Richie Davis. Standing, from left: Adam Whitfield, Chris Dorman, Cameron
Likely, Barry, Doyle Crosby, Chad Gregory and Lance Hammac. Coaches are
left, Bill Sweazy and Ray Whitfield, right.


Walter Haney Wins

In Ling Fishing Tou
The annual Mexico Beach Ling of Mexic
Fishing Tournament ended last Fri- Sandy Sc
day with what else but a fish fry. The
tournament began on April 1, and First
anglers had six weeks in which to try of Panar
their hand and skill at landing the Henry Bc
largest fish in a number of categories.
A Mexico Beach local, Walter First
Haney captured the largest monetary Alpharet
prize of $500.00 for the largest ling, Robert R
weighing in at 59 pounds. Forest Ware
of Tallahassee won $250 for the second First
largest ling at 58 pounds. Thomas Columbu
Watkins of Mexico Beach was third Ritch of
with a 40 pound ling.
KING MACKEREL
First, 21 lb. 8 oz., $250, Sylvia First
Dillard of Jonesboro, Ga. Second, 17 of Colum
lbs., $100, Bob Welker of Tifton, Ga. Wayne R
Third, 15 lbs., Kevin Presnell of
Greenwood, Indiana. First
SPANISH MACKEREL Norcross
First, 4 lb. 3 oz., $100, Lauren Don Strin
Singleton of Camilla, Ga.; second, 3
lb. 14 oz, Bill Whatley.
DOLPHIN
First, 4 lbs., $100, Drew Richards
of Marianna; second, 3 lb. 8 oz., Bob
Rumbley of Tallahassee.
FLOUNDER Sponsor
First, 5 lb. 8 oz, $50, Tim Fielden; sionar
second, 3 lb. 15 oz., Allen Kelly of Bethel
Wewahitchka. next to
WHITING
First, 1 lb. 8 oz., $50, Dick Walker S
of Mexico Beach. No second place. 9 i
BLUE FISH
First, 1 lb. 8 oz, $50, Walter Haney


Top Prize

ornament
o Beach; second, 1 lb. 8 oz.,
cott of Mexico Beach.
POMPANO
;, 3 lb. 8 oz., $50, Roy Stafford
ma City; second, 3 lb. 6 oz.,
oone of Beacon Hill.
GROUPER
i, 51 lbs., $100, Mike Mayo of
;ta, Ga.; second, 45 lb.,
Roll of Georgia.
SNAPPER
,20 lbs., $100, Wayne Ritch of
s, Ga.; second, 17 lbs., Ben
Columbus, Ga.
TRIGGER
, 9 lb., 12 oz., $50, Ben Ritch
bus, Ga.; second, 9 lb., 12 oz.,
itch of Columbus, Ga.
AMBERJACK
, 91 lb., $50, Dan Howard of
, Ga.; second, 37 lb. 8 oz.,
iger of Cairo, Ga.



GARAGE SALE
ored by the Women's Mis-
'y Department of New
AME Church. Hwy. 98
o the church's parking lot
saturday, June 20
AM till lots of goodies


Check Our New Selection of


Get your
message across!


We custom print hats


Snorkels & Fins
On Sale Now!


Reg. '15"
Mask . .
Reg. '20"
Fins ..... .


The Athletic House
323 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6805


ih.


$1195







The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18,1987 Page Seven


High School Honor Rolls for Semester & Year


Principal Edwin G. Williams
announces the Honor Roll at Port St.
Joe Jr.-Sr. High School for the 2nd
semester grading period of the 1986-87
school year:
ALL A's
Seventh grade: Patricia Nedley
and Randy Ramsey.
Eighth grade: Peter Klope.
Ninth grade: Esther Cox and John
Parker.
Tenth grade: Hilda Cosme Ber-
rios and Michael Ramsey.
Eleventh grade: Shannon Frickey
and Lisa Mahlkov.
Twelfth grade: Charles Cox and
April Fadio.

ALL A's and B's
Seventh grade: Pamela Bowen,
Joshua Boykin, Ivelisse Cosme Ber-
rios, Teleshi Daniels, James Anthony
Fain, Jessica C. Hawkins, M. Rachel
Higdon, Lucyndor Jones, Kellie
Moree, Dana K. Swatts, Jason C.
White.
Eighth grade: Samuel Alexander,
Sharon Cook, Stephanie Cox, Patrick
Freeman, Scott Godwin, Kyle Griffin,
Richard Holley, Reginald Larry,
William Lewis, Robert Nobles III,
Paula Pendarvis, Steven White.
Ninth grade: Larry Byrd, Mark
Godwin, Timothy Kerigan, Jeffrey
Richards, Richard Thursby.
Tenth grade: Chris Bowen, Lance
Campbell, Yolanda Daniels, Dewanna
Davidson, J. Lee Johnson, Stacy
Kemp, Michael Lewter, Mitchell
McChristian, Christine McDaniel,
Tracy Melvin, Daniel Moree, Laura
Ridgley, Cyrus L. Riley Jr., Hannon
Smith, Robert Van Pietersom, Chris-
topher Wahl.
Eleventh grade: Ramon Cosme
Berrios, Tracy Fields, Dawn Hollo-


man, Doris Sander, G. Jamison
Vathis.
Twelfth grade: Twila Burns,
Paula Byrd, Debbie Davis, Kimberly
Emfinger, E. Thomas Ford, Melissa
Handley, Shelia Harvey, Teresa
Jones, Bernard Lambeens, Randi
McClain, Gregory Lee Parker, Emily
Six, David Staab, Nancy Stoutamire,
Carl L. White Jr.
ALL B's
Seventh grade: Christine Butz,
Kristy Melvin.
Eleventh grade: Susan Cham-
bers, Sherry Creel.
Twelfth grade: Craig Burkett.

Principal Edwin G. Williams
announces the Honor Roll for Port St.
Joe Jr.-Sr. High School for the school
year 1986-87:
ALL A's
Seventh grade: Patricia Nedley
and Randy Ramsey.
Eighth grade: Peter Klope.
Ninth grade: Esther Cox and John
Parker.
Tenth grade: Hilda Cosme Ber-
rios and Michael Ramsey.
Eleventh grade: Shannon Frickey
and Lisa Mahlkov.
Twelfth grade: Charles Cox.
ALL A's and B's
Seventh grade: Tenesa Adams,
Allison P. Bowen, Pamela Bowen,
Joshua Boykin, Ivelisse Cosme Ber-
rios, Teleshi Daniels, James Antholny
Fain, Linda A. Fife, Jessica C.
Hawkins, M. Rachel Higdon, Joel
Huft, Lucyndor Jones, Kellie Moree,
Christopher Parker, Michael Rod-
gers, Rebecca J. Stein, Dana K.
Swatts, Chris Watson, Jason White.
Eighth grade: Samuel Alexander,


Ramona Ann Cantley, Sharon Cook,
Christopher Cox, Stephanie Cox,
Patrick Freeman, Scott Godwin, Kyle
Griffin, Richard Holley, Reginald
Larry, William Lewis, Debra Sue
Monteiro, Robert L. Nobles III, Paula
Pendarvis, Ralph C. Roberson Jr.,
Steven White.
Ninth grade: Larry Byrd, Timo-
thy Kerigan, Jeffrey Richards, Ri-
chard Thursby, Christopher Varnum.


Tenth grade: Chris Bowen, Lance
Campbell, Yolanda Daniels, Dewanna
Davidson, J. Lee Johnson, Stacy
Kemp, Michael Lewter, Mitchell
McChristian, Christine McDaniel,
Tracy Melvin, Daniel Moree, Laura
Ridgley, Cyrus L. Riley Jr., Hannon
Smith, Robert Van Pietersom, Chris-
topher Wahl.
Eleventh grade: Ramon Cosme
Berrios, Tracy Fields, Michelle


Dr. J. P. Hendrix Attends


Joseph P. Hendrix, M. D., Port St.
Joe, attended the 38th Annual Scien-
tific Assembly of the Florida Acade-
my of Family Physicians at the
Stouffer Orlando Resort, Orlando; on
June 10-14, with more than 200 other

NFA Cecil Melvin
In West Pacific
Navy Fireman Apprentice Cecil
B. Melvin, son of Charlie H. and Joyce
A. Melvin of Wewahitchka, recently
deployed to the western Pacific-Indi-
an Ocean aboard the fast combat
support ship USS Camden, homeport-
ed in Bremerton, WA.
A 1986 graduate of Wewahitchka
High School, he joined the Navy in
August 1986.

Gospel Sing at
Oak Grove Church
There will be a Gospel Sing at 7
p.m. on Saturday, June 20 at Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this Community Sing.


family doctors.
The medical education program
was designed to update the knowledge
and skill of practicing family doctors
in a wide range of topics. Of special
interest were programs devoted to
AIDS, antibiotic therapy in the
elderly, exercise stress testing, the
athlete-use and misuse of drugs, pain
management without narcotics, hy-
pertension, smoking cessation, and
pediatric infections.
In order to maintain their Aca-
demy membership, members must
produce evidence of having completed
a minimum of 150 hours of approved
continuing medical education every
three years. Attendance at this
meeting provides 25+ of the required
hours.
The Florida Academy of Family
Physicians is a chapter of the
American Academy of Family Physi-
cians, formed in 1947 to promote and
maintain high standards for family
doctors. Family practice was ap-
proved in 1969 as the 20th medical


Hicks, Dawn Holloman, Marcella
Parker, Equador Peters, Doris San-
der, G. Jamison Vathis.

Twelfth grade: Twila Burns,
Paula Byrd, Debbie Davis, Kimberly
Emfinger, April Fadio, E. Thomas
Ford, Melissa Handley, Teresa Jones,
Bernard Lambeens, Randi McClain,
Gregory Lee Parker, Emily Six,
David Staab, Nancy Stoutamire, Carl


L. White Jr., Jeri Lyn Wilder.
ALL B's
Seventh grade: Jeanet Hale,
Kimberly Ludlam, Kristy Melvin,
Andrew Rutter, Shannon Smith.
Eighth grade: Kim Davis, Kellie
Middleton, Calondra White.
Eleventh grade: Susan Cham-
bers, Sherry Creel.
Twelfth grade: Craig Burkett.


Family Physicians Meeting
specialty, with particular emphasis health care is not limited by the
on the family unit, whereby the family patient's age or sex nor by a
doctor's continuing responsibility for particular organ system or disease.





I Call
Shorty 229-6798
26 Years Experience Licensed and Bonded
Commercial Residential r [


Remodeling and Service Work


Ab


Reg. No. ER-004631
Charles Sowell

Sur-Way Electric
411 Reid Avenue


Kim Clayton Competing for Miss Teen


KIMBERLY JOY CLAYTON


Kimberly Joy Clayton, daughter
of Larry and Joyce Clayton of Port St.
Joe will be among the candidates
competing for the title of Miss Teen of
Florida to be held in Orlando June
19-21. Miss Teen of Florida will
receive a $1,000.00 scholarship to the
college or university of her choice.
She will join the title holders of the
remaining 49 states and receive a
week long all-expense paid trip to the
Hawaiian Islands where she will
compete for the national title of Miss
Teen of America and the opportunity
to share in over $200,000.00 in cash
scholarships and merchandise
awards. Runners-up and individual
category winners at both the state and
national pageants will also receive
special awards and prizes. -
Candidates are Judged in the
areas of scholastic record; service
and achievement to school and


community; and personal develop-
ment. While at the Miss Teen of
Florida Pageant, all candidates will
take a written test designed to
measure their general awareness of
the world around them. A panel of
judges will also score the girls in the
areas of personality, as determined in
an Interview; and appearance and
poise projection in Formal Wear. The
Pageant Finals will be held at 4:00
P.M. on Sunday, June 21 at the
Marriott Hotel Grand Ballroom. The
Orlando Marriott Hotel on Interna-
tional Drive is serving as Pageant
Headquarters.
Kim will be sponsored in the
pageant by: The Video Merchant,
Roche's Furniture & Appliance, Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School, St. Joe
'Communications, Elizabeth W.
Thompson Realty, El Governor MOtel,
El Governor Campground,, and The
Top of The Gulf Restaurant.


50,000 SETS OF
Jsk. SeI=
Jamison

BEDDING MUST BE SOLD

AT ONCE!


EXTRA
FIRM


LUXURY
FIRM


ORTHOPEDIC
FIRM -


ULTIMATE
COMFORT


TWIN EA. PC. 89.95 109.95 149.95 .

FULL EA. PC. 109.95 149.95 199.95 249.95

QUEEN SET 279.95 359.95 479.95 599.95


KING SET


379.95


489.95


599.95


HOURS


9 am 6 pm
Mon. Sat.
401 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe
Cofpv te Home urmshgs... Phone 227-1277
II~ t Hom II Is--I I


U U


e 1883 0

O&j mison



FACTOIIIRY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,U,,,,,THORIZED


-.0mmum-on-


L


-Ilk






Page Eight The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18, 1987


MINUTES...

Gulf County Scho

The Gulf County School Board Sewell, Cashier;
met in special session on May 26, 1987 er; Ina Merritt
at 7:00 P.M. in the Gulf County Frances Hardy;
Courthouse in Port St. Joe. The Highland V
following members were present: Ted School Lou Eak
Whitfield, Waylon Graham, Gene gia Peak; Essie
Raffield, James Hanlon, Oscar Redd. Port St. Joe 1
The Superintendent was also present. Minnie Lee Lovet
Chairman Whitfield presided at Atchison, Assistar
the meeting. Johnson, Cashier
On motion by Raffield, second by ery; Easter Nich
Graham, the Board approved the Wewahitchka
following personnel matters for the Administrative A
1987-88 school year with Whitfield, Wewahitchka
Graham, Raffield, Hanlon voting ryn King, Manag
YEA and Redd voting Nay: Assistant Manag
County Office Dorothy Leavins, Cashier; Jean Jol
Secretary; Frances Shores, Secre- Wewahitchka
tary; Patricia Worley, Fiscal Clerk; aldine Williams,
Patsy Cooley, Finance Clerk; Eunice Arhelger
Office of Instructional Services Hand; Martha Da
Martha Eubanks, Secretary; Transportatio
Port St. Joe High School Betty Secretary; Clint
Bouington, Finance Clerk; Juanita chanic; Morris S
Powell, Secretary; Marlene Sewell, Leland Everett,
Aide; Virginia Smith, Aide; Ernest David Causey, A
Williams, Security Aide; Allie Pad- Bryan Baxley, Ac
gett, Aide; Jo O'Barr, Secretary; ant; Jeanette At
Rebecca Weathermon, Aide; Mary Betty Fain, Mae
Lou Sewell, Aide; Jones, Wanda N
Port St. Joe Elementary Doris (Temporary); Li]
Presnell, Secretary; Teresa Johnson, Simmons; Prici
Aide; Debra Anderson, Aide; Cathy McLeod (Tempor
McDaniels, Aide; Helen Kilbourn, ams; Betty Clec
Aide; ner; Phyllis Gor
Wewahitchka Elementary School Lenore Hall; Fo
Claudice Baxley, Secretary; Sandra Revell; Rosa I
Husband, Secretary; Voncile Daniels, Walker; Patricia
Aide; Betty Gainous, Aide; Myrle Approved the
Jones, Aide; Mae Murphy, Aide; student, mechanic
Janice Nelson, Aide; Sharon Owens, St. Joe area.
Aide; Approved the
Wewahitchka.High School Bar- time student, mec
bara Eubanks, Aide; Marilyn Good- Wewahitchka are
win, Aide; Bonnie Harrison, Secre- Maintenance
tary II; LaRue Huddleston, Aide; Donna Walker,
Martha Sterzoy, Aide; Farmer; Lucill
Highland View Elementary Isaacks; Edith l
Carolyn Peak, Secretary; Lois Miller, man; Claude Tz
Aide; Marie Anchors, Aide; Debbie Christine Worley;
Peak, Aide; Eloise Henders(
Adult School Mary McInnis, Gwen Lowery;
Secretary; Pamela Hamm, Aide; Joe Sandra Brock; S
Norton, Custodian through Septem- tha Bowers; Lut
ber, 1987; Moore; Mary Rh
School Food Service: Joan Mc- as; Ben Causey;
Croan, Secretary Port St. Joe High Dozier; Les Gorl
School Faye Lewis, Manager; Opal ams; Leroy Caus
Owens. Assistant Manager; Marlene Layfield; Melvir


ol Board


Allie Padgett, Cashi-
t; Ollie V. Neel;
Maggie Bell.
View Elementary
er, Manager; Geor-
Hall.
Elementary School -
t, Manager; Yvonne
nt Manager; Teresa
r; Gwendolyn Low-
ols; Rita Todd.
; Bryan Baxley,
assistant.
High School Kath-
er; Nervine Colvin,
er; Betty Cleckley,
hnson; Lillian Russ.
Elementary Ger-
Assistant Manager;
r, Cashier; Betty
avis; Sara Jo Keith.
on Daisy Pittman,
ton Brownell, Me-
Shavers, Mechanic;
Assistant Mechanic;
Assistant Mechanic;
administrative Assist-
ntley, Betty Curlee,
e Ella Gant; Cecil
Nixon; Wanda Pate
nda Purswell; Hazel
lla Taylor, Versa
rary); Shirley Willi-
kley; Bernice Fort-
rtman; Annie Hall;
rest Revell; Peggy
Lee Williams; Joe
Griffin.
e position of a DCT
c trainee for the Port
e position of a part-
:hanic trainee for the
,a.
and Custodial
Secretary; Ruby
e Fleming; Joyce
McGee; Queen Pitt-
ate; Bessie Willis;
; Josephine Frazier;
on; Diana Julius;
Brenda Stallworth;
haron Shearer; Ole-
her Flowers; Olivia
ames; Susan Thom-
Cathy Causey; Ada
tman; Teresa Willi-
sey; Bill Carr; Greg
n Martin; George


Register Now for the Fall


Faith Christian School


* Three year old kindergarten through 8th grade
* A quality Christian atmosphere
* H(i academic standards
* A trained and dedicated faculty
* A proven Christian curriculum used by over
200,000 students nationwide
* Close communication with parents


CALL: 229-6707
9 AM 12 Noon


Make retirement the time of your life
Merrill Lynch cordially invites you to
our free seminar on:
"How to Achieve Financial
Security in Retirement"
We'll show how you can take some of the
I$ guesswork out of planning your retirement,
and how to:
estimate the cost of your retirement
help determine whether or not your
:.' )expected pension and Social Security
benefits are adequate;
find ways to increase your retirement
income through investment strategies
tailored to your needs.
Please plan to join us on:
June 22, 1987
7:00 p.m.
Port St. Joe Public Library

RSVP: 1-800-342-2201
Seating is limited-please call early for reservations.









mat
"{'* :E Y::


S Merrill Lynch


0 Copyriht 1987 Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Smith Inc. Member SIPC.


Spreading the



Good News

How does the Good News of Jesus happens no matter how difficult the
Christ spread in a world that is hostile task may be.
to all gentle and Godly things. St. Patrick was born in England,
There are many avenues for the the grandson of a priest and the son of


gospel to travel.
But the most ef-
fective avenue is
though the dedi-
cated efforts of
individuals. UND
Individuals the Re. Jer
are the key to bytheRev. Je
evangelism. A
single person who
catches the vision, and dedicates his
or her life to Christ can change the.
course of the world's history. And this


Newsome: Curtis Watson; Q. P. Wise;
Terry Williams.
Annual Contract Teachers Itin-
erant Patsy Johnson; Port St. Joe
High School Roy Baysden; Joseph
Brown: Virginia Campbell; John
Chancy; Donna Cluett; Donna Fettin-
ger: Trabon Gowan; Mark Kostic;
David Humphreys; Phil Lanford;
Linson Pickard; Jacqueline Robin-
son; Vernette Rosier; Terrance Stry-
ker; William W. Taylor; Darrell
Weathermon; Richard Williams. Port
St. Joe Elementary Margaret
Ellmer; Leslie Garrett; Gayle Har-
per; Pam Jones; Duane McFarland;
Ann Six; Sharon Watson; Linda
Welch. Wewahitchka Elementary -
Joe Walker. Highland View Elemen-
tary Clara Arnold; Gail Vandervest.
Wewahitchka High School James
Anglin; James Bullard; Thomas
Collins; Betty Holloway; Jean Smith;
Brenda Tinnin; Sheryl Walden; David
Bidwell; Jim McLeod; Bruce Taws.
Professional Services Contract -
Rachel Crews; Jean Peters; Carmel
Dodson; Barbara Duncan; Judy
Griffin; Kimberly McKiernan; Linda
Tremain; Alisa Walker.
Approved the continuation of Joy
Ailes for the position of part-time
teacher of the gifted.
Approved thp employment of
Bruce M. Breegle as Guidance
Counselor at Wewahitchka High
School for the 1987-88 school year.
Approved the employment of
Mary Pridgeon as Math teacher at
Wewahitchka High School for the
1987-88 school year.
Accepted the resignation of
James Evans as School Psychologist.
Approved Rick Williams be given
an extra-curricular assignment as an
assistant coach for spring football.
On motion by Hanlon, second by
Graham, the Board approved trans-
portation for an out-of-town trip to
Wingate, North Carolina for the
football team of Port St. Joe High
School with Graham, Raffield, Redd,
Hanlon voting YEA 'ana Whitfierd
voting NAY.
On motion by Graham, second by
Raffield, the Board approved trans-
portation for an out-of-town trip to
Lake Charles, Louisiana for the girls
basketball team with Graham, Raf-
field, Redd, Hanlon voting YEA and
Whitfield voting NAY.
On motion by Raffield, second by
Hanlon, the board voted unanimously
to approve transportation for an
out-of-town trip to Black Mountain,
North Carolina for the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes of Port St. Joe High
School.
On motion by Raffield, second by
Redd, the Board approved a list of
Business-Office surplus equipment
from Wewahitchka for disposal. The
vote was unanimous.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.


TO.WARDI

ERSTANDING
ry R. Huft. Rector, St. James Episcopal


a deacon, in 390. He was captured at
age 16 by Irish slave-raiders and
transported to Ireland where he was
forced to be a shepherd. When he was
21 he escaped and returned to Britain
where he became a priest, and later a
bishop.
Rather than hate his former
oppressors, he loved them. He had a
spiritual vision in 432 which led him
back to Ireland where he converted
his former owners to the Christian
faith. During his lifetime, Christianity
spread to much of Ireland.
Before his death in 461, Patrick
had another heavenly vision in which
he foretold the birth of another great
evangelist, Columba. St. Columba
was born in Ireland in 521, and from
childhood he desired the life of a
priest.
In 563 St. Columba and 12
companions set out for Scotland to
convert the Picts. The mission was not
one of ease. These ancient ancestors
of the modern Scotts were renowned
for their hostility.
The Picts were ferocious fighters
who went into battle naked and
painted blue. The Romans learned to
fear them because of their frenzied
fighting and their reputation for
cannibalism. At one pont the Emperor
Hadrien even built a wall across
northern England to keep the Picts at
bay.
However, God prepared the way
and St. Columba found the Picts open
to the Gospel. Their kings permitted
him to preach, baptize and build
monasteries.
You and I may never be in a
situation where we are called to give
the gospel to our former slave owners,
as Patrick did. And we may never be
Christian witnesses to hostile sav-
ages. But as believers, we are all
called to witness to the love of God
each day of our lives.
Before this day ends, join me in
asking God for a vision of how we
might best serve our Savior as a
witness; Only individuals who have-
experienced the love and forgiveness.
of God can share his love and grace.
If we ask in sincerity, God will
answer us personally as to how the
Good News can be spread in a hostile
world.

CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank Mr. Gerald
Lewter, Lois Byrd and Catherine
Ramsey for all their support through-
out my beginning year teaching
program. This year was very benefi-
cial to me and I appreciate all your
help and hard work. I look forward to
working with Mr. Lewter and Lois
Byrd again in the upcoming school
year as a kindergarten teacher.
Sincerely,
Leslie L. Garrett


Make the Most of Your


Retirement Benef its

At retirement, do you want to be faced with a
choice between the full pension benefit you have earned
and financial security for your spouse?
You've worked hard and look forward to
receiving your full earned pension. But when the time
comes for you to retire, you may be faced with a choice
that forces you to accept a reduced pension benefit.
Due to recent law changes, you will have
to choose between receiving your full earned pension and
providing your spouse wvith a retirement income if you
die first.
If this choice sounds like no choice, you may
be interested in the Pension MAXIMIZER Plan from
Western Life. It's designed to help you maximize your
retirement benefits-and provide financial security for
your spouse.
To find out more, contact:

Gary W. Barber
61 Avenue E
Apalachicola, FL 32320
Phone 904-653-2161

There's no obligation-just the opportunity to
make the most of the retirement benefits you have earned.





WESTERN LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY


t


q ON SAVE

Whirlpol 01NIIlT

ROOM *
AIR
CONDITIONERS


BTU/Hr.
cooling
capacity


$57900


High
Efficiency
Operation



( Energy Saver
Control


24,500/24,000 Model AC2504XS COMFORT
BTU/Hr. Cooling GUARD@
Capacity Control
^^-^ flUi IV -^


St. Joe Hardware


201 Williams Avenue


Phone 229-8028


or COME BY: 801 20th Street
Port St. Joe, FL



Catch the S rit Constitution and Monument
Catch e S rit Port St. Jo
- THE UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH Port St. Joe

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP ... 7:30 p.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. BIBLE STUDY,
METHODIST YOUTH WEDNESDAY ..... 9:30 a.m.
FELLOWSHIP ... 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY ...... 7:30 p.m.
REV. ENNIS G. SELLERS



OL1R N EV4RKER BRANCH .4W '*











#




PardonOur



Growth!

'tes.'klndall Federal credit t union is growing! And to better serve
our ever-increasing membership, wec'rc building a new full-service
branch in Parker!
With our growth, however, conies a bit of inconvenience. )Due to
construction, our Parker Automatic 'lller Machline is temnpo-
rarilv out of service.
If o'ou use our Parker .AI'M. you'll be glad to know that \e're
extending pavdav hours at two of our other locations!
On June 19 and June 26, our Panama City
Office will be open until 6 p.m. CDT. And on
June 15 and June 30, our Tyndall AFB Branch
will be open until 6 p.m. CDT.
Again, pardon our growth! And watch for the Randd O()pening of
our new Parker Branch!

A,/ TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Panama City: Call 769-8921/Main Office 90l9 asi 23rd St./rI ndall A:B Branch. Bldg.
913/1'arker Branch, 838S. 'yIndall Parkwa. Port St. Joe: (:all 227-75W 32, RcidAwnuc.





St. Joe Hardware's






The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18,1987 Page Nine


Blueberries


(Continued from Page 1)


14Ir.


This huge $100,000 machine moves along a row of berry bushes delicately
removing the ripe fruit. The berries are removed by the machine gently shaking
the bush with the bank of vibrating paddles shown in the open space in the
machine. Star photos
1


"A Place for the Whole Family"

FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
801 20th Street Port St. Joe, Florida


SUNDAY
9:45 a.m........ Sunday School
(for all ages)
11:00 a.m...... Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. ..... Evening Worship


WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m......... Young People
7:00 p.m. ....... Prayer Meeting


Pastor. Fred A. Goebert Church Phone: 229-6707
Sponsor of Faith Christian School: Three year old kindergarten through Eighth Grade





Anchor Restaurant & Lounge
(Breakaway Lodge)
Apalachicola, Florida
OPEN 5 to 10 Thursday thru Saturday
TRY OUR SEAFOOD!!


FLOUNDER 5.50O
i Broiled $1.00 Extra
Salad Bar Included
Apalachicola 653-9988


Av p
Ar
-7


harvest 30,000 lugs of blueberries
during this 60 day period, and he says
he has sales on hand today for at least
10 days production and more in the
mail. "There's no problem selling all
we ,have been able to produce",
Stevenson said.
Just how many blueberries is a
lug? A lug is a box containing a dozen
pint cartons of fruit.
Multiply that by 30,000 and that's
a lot of blueberries!
PROVIDING JOBS
Stevenson said this year the
operation has provided part-time jobs
for about 150 extra people. Mostly,
this extra labor is school kids, but it
provides them a summer job right
when they need it. It also isn't so part
time. Blueberries require immediate
attention, so, according to packing
shed superintendent, Karmen McLe-
more, the packing operation has been
going 12 hours a day, seven days a
week, since May 15 and will keep up
that pace until around July 15.
"The grass in my yard is about
knee high because I haven't had a
chance to cut it", McLemore said.
"By July 15, I'll have to get a bush hog
in to bale it into hay", he mused.
Many of these extra jobs are for
pickers during the early part of the
season.
According to Albert Sanders, field
superintendent, the berries are picked
by hand early in the season, when only
part of the fruit is ripe on the bush.
"Some of these pickers are fast and
have been earning up to $100 a day,
working on piecework", he said.
MECHANICAL PICKERS
When these pictures were taken
last week, enough of the berries had
ripened to rent a mechanical picker
and harvest them cheaper and
quicker than hand picking. "Of
course, machines to pick the berries
aren't cheap, either. We contract the
work and one of these mechanical
pickers cost in the neighborhood of
$100,000, so you can see harvesting is
still expensive", Sanders said.
Last week, the harvester was
bringing in 500 lugs of berries a day.
"We've been packing an average of
500 a day since we started on May 15",
McLemore said.
Stevenson said that by next year,
the farms expect to be producing
three times this many berries off the
same bushes. "The bushes will be
more mature and they'll bear more
fruit by next year", he pointed out.
Too, as the bushes mature, there
will be less harvest waste.
The mechanical harvester is a
contraption which contains about 20
or 30 vibrating wooden paddles about


the size of a broom stick. A spring
loaded angular gate follows along just
about the top of the ground to catch
the berries as they are vibrated from
the bush. The young, low bushes have
a lot of suckers at the bottom and
force the gates open wider than they
should be to efficiently catch the
falling berries. The excess just falls to
the ground and is wasted.
"We'll be doing a lot of pruning
this fall and winter, shaping the
bushes up to more sufficiently harvest
the berries with the machine", field
manager, Sanders said. "That alone,
will increase our production tremen-
dously and make the harvesting
process easier".
Plans are in the working now to
expand the packing shed from one
grading line to three by next year.
Since each grading line has 12 people
at grading stations, you can see how
much labor will be needed next year,
just to grade berries.
Stevenson said production of the
berries "isn't without its problems.
Even though we're optimistic about
the future, we have run into our
pitfalls, too".
McLemore said, "With next
year's expected boost in production,


trucks for shipment to northern markets. Presently the
packing plant ships about 500 lugs a day.


we will be hitting the road this fall and
winter rounding up customers".
FRESH FRUIT MARKET
FICO is concentrating on the
fresh fruit market. "We get our
harvest earlier than other major
producers. We have a good product
and most large producers aim at the
process market. The main producer in
the southeast is South Carolina and
they don't get on the market with their
production until mid to late June. "By
then we are thinking about finishing
our harvest", Stevenson said. By
then, too, the prices begin to drop, so
FICO has been there first and reaped
some of the cream to go with their
blueberries, so to speak.
While the main emphasis is
placed on the fresh fruit market,
FICO still ships their over-ripe fruit,
culls and berries not suitable for the
fresh market to processors who
extract juice, provide fruit for the


bakery trade and make extracts.
"We don't have any waste",
McLemore said.
Fresh berries are graded, placed
in the pint cups and a piece of saran
wrap containing the Blue King logo is
placed on top and held in place with a
rubber band. That sounds complicat-
ed, but one of the two dozen packers
can top the cup out with berries, place
the pre-cut saran wrap over the top,
hit a bracket which fits down over the
top of the square cup, pulling the
saran wrap tight and place the rubber
band in place in just a matter of a
couple of seconds.
There was a day when the pine
tree, alone, was "king" in Gulf
County, but if the success FICO
Farms is having with blueberries
continues, it just might live up to the
promise of the new FICO logo and
become the "Blue King" of Gulf
County.


HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth Street and Second Avenue
Welcome Friend
SUNDAYSCHOOL .................................... 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIPSERVICE ........................... 11:00 A.M.& 7 PM.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ............................ 6:00P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday)........................... 7:00 P.M.
NURSERY PROVIDED JIMMY CLARK, Pastor




Steamed Shrimp

Clams
Oysters
Crab Legs

A taste treat you can't beat!!

INDIAN PASS

OYSTERS on v2 Shell

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


INDIAN PASS


RAW BAR
(On C-30 South of Port St. Joe)
Call 227-1670 for Special Orders


Don't Miss the


"Good Morning St. Joe Show"
with Ken Murphy 5:30 7:00 a.m.
Monday Friday
A different guest host every morning. It's informative and enter-
taining.
Call 227-1101 or 785-9292
to participate in the talk show & win free prizes.




WJBU-AM





7:00 A.M. Ken Murphy's Country Music Show
10:00 A.M. Gospel Time with Debbie
Call 227-1101 to make requests

-NWR


Graders remove green or damaged berries from the moving con
It whisks the blueberries toward the packaging machine.

PUBLIC NOTICE
On May 15, 1987, the Federal Highway Ad-
ministration granted location/design approval for
the following Federal Aid Project:
State Project Number 51010-1521
Federal Aid Project Number F-422-3-(9)
Work Program Number 3113713 -. a
Highland View Bridge
SR 30 (US 98)
Gulf County, Florida .
This project will now proceed to the next phase
of development.
ltc 6/18/87 .


4D w





FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
508 Sixteenth Street
SUNDAY WORSHIP...... 10 a.m.
Nursery Available
ADULT SCHOOL ........ 11 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Braden, Pastor
PASTORAL COUNSELING
227-1756


ONDULINE ROOFING SALE!


Provides added Insulation as a roof
* Ideal for patio roof
* Attractive skirting material
* Won't rust or corrode
* Can be repainted any color
* Contemporary look


IFONDULINE

WASN'T YOUR

FIRSTROOF,

MAKE IT

YOUR LAST.
Red and Brown In Stock
Other colors available:
-over Black, white, slIver, green, blue,
red, brown, tan. Other colors by
special order.

I rt.z ii '

L~Z2 "-I


" Fast, ea
" Will nev
" Provides
" Reduces
" Low ma
" Lightwe


sy Installation
er rust or corrode
s added insulation
s noise, unlike metal roofing
Maintenance
Eight, easy to handle




The Lifetime Roofing


Johnson Lumber & Supply
(fanneriv E-arlev's Mardwarel
HighwaY98 Highland View Phone 229-8232


I ,,


Packed lugs of blueberries are stacked in the packing
shed on pallets in preparation for loading in refrigerated







Page Ten The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thurday, June 18,1987


Your Plants


by Roy Lee Carter
County Extension Agent
Summertime is vacation time for
people, not plants! While getting
ready for that long awaited trip, it's
easy to forget about your lawn,
landscape, vegetable garden, and
house plants. A little time spent
preparing your leafy friend for your
absence could save you needless
worry and hours of extra work when
you get back. Today I'll talk about
some things you can do to keep plants
healthy while you're away.
A vacation may be relaxing and
rejuvenating for you and your family,
but it can be hazardous even deadly
for your plants, unless you make
adequate preparation before leaving,
you could return to a vegetative
disaster.
One of the first things you might


K.I.D


.S.


Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc.,
311 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456 announces the sponsor-
ship of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's "Child Care Food Pro-
gram."
Meals will be available at no
separate charge to enrolled eligible
children at the center listed below and
will be provided without regard to
race, color, national origin, sex, age
or handicap.
Parents-guardians of children eli-
gible for a free and-or reduced price
meal must complete an application
with documentation of eligibility
information including number and
names of all household members,
social security numbers of all adult
household members or an 'indication
that a household member does not
have one, total monthly household
income, and the signature of an adult
household member.
Name of Center: Kids Instruc-
tional Day Service. Address: 309
Williams Ave., Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
The Income Eligibility Guidelines
for School Year 1986-87:
Arts, Crafts Show
The, W.T. Neal Civic Center in
'Blountstowhl will be sponsoring an
Arts and Crafts Show on July 4th as
part of their all-day celebration.
Anyone interested in displaying or
selling quilts, wood crafts, toys,
needlework, ceramics, paintings,
baked goods, etc. should call Lori
Tatum at 674-4500. Tables are provid-
ed free of charge.


do before leaving home is ask a
neighbor to check your plants periodi-
cally while you're gone. All plants
need some care. But, during an
extended vacation, container grown
plants require special attention and
different species attention. Different
species have different needs, so be
sure you give your friend specific
instructions for the care of each type.
Even if you can't find someone to
personally look after your plants
while you're away, there's plenty you
can do prior to departure to make sure
you don't come home to a limp
landscape and sickly house plants.
Outdoor, container grown plants
should be placed in a shady area to
conserve moisture, under a tree or on
the north side of a building are good
locations. A thick layer of mulch will
help consume moisture for landscape
plantings. Mow your lawn just before


ROY LEE CARTER


leaving, cutting the grass a little
closer than usual. An unkept lawn can
encourage disease, and it's a tell tale
sign that no one's home.


Meal Guidelines


Household Size Free-Meals
1 ........................ 6968 581 134


2 .........................
3 .........................
4 .........................
5 .........................
7 .........................
8 .........................
For ea. addt'l family
member add...........


9,412
11,856
14,300
16,744
19,188
21,632
24,076
2,444


TEMPERANCE
z

GOODNESS
FATH

HIGHLAND VIEW
CHURCH of GOD
319 Sixth St., Highland View
"Where Jesus Christ Is King
& God's Love Is An Everflowing
Fountain"
SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 10:00 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP. 11:00 a.m.
EVENING WORSHIP.. 6:00 p.m.
WED. EVENING ...... 7:00 p.m.
PASTOR
REV. ROBERT RATHBUN


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


SUNDAY
11:00 A.M ..... Morning Worship
4:00 P.M......... Youth Service
6:00 P.M ..... Evening Worship


MONDAY FRIDAY
12:30 P.M.... Intercessory Prayer
WEDNESDAY,
6:30 P.M ...... ... 1st-6th Grade
7:30 P.M. Bible Study & Fellowship


785
988
1,192
1,396
1,599
1,803
2,007


204 .47


Reduced-Price Mbals
9,916 827 191
13,394 1,117 258
16,872 1,406 325
20,350 1,696 392
23,828 1,986 459
27,306 2,276 526
30,784 2,566 592
34,262 2,856 659
3,478 290 67


Yard Don't Take Vacation


Give lawn and landscape plants a
heavy watering especially recently
planted beds, which will need extra
moisture. Also, thoroughly spray or
dust your plants to protect them from
insects and diseases while you're
away. If you have flowering annuals,
cut the blooms before departing. If
you don't, they'll soon stop blooming.
Harvest all ripe or nearly ripe fruit
and vegetables, like flowers, they will
continue to produce only if they're'
picked frequently. Otherwise, they'll
go to seed.
Do a thorough job of weeding. If
weeds are allowed to go to seed while
you are away, you can expect to
encounter much more difficult pro-
blems later in the season even next
year when the seeds sprout. And,
remember that weeding eliminates a
major source of competition for your
landscape plant's food and water,
which may be in short supply during


your absence.
Plants kept indoors require spe-
cial consideration. Before leaving
home, place your house plants in a
room which received indirect sun-
light. Direct exposure to the sun will
dry the soil too quickly. Of course, you
don't want to put your plants in a room
that's too dark either. Too little light
will almost always result in leaf drop.


And just before you depart, be sure to
water your houseplants thoroughly.
This is especially vital, because unlike
lawngrass and landscape ornamen-
tals, house plants cannot benefit from
any rain that may fall while you're
gone.
You'll enjoy your vacation more
by making sure your plants are well
prepared for your absence.


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With

Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc.


* Auto Home
Business
Flood Life
Bonds
* Mutual Funds


The Insurance Store Since 1943

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


SHONEYBEAR ,JUIEOLD BF SHONED DIAMON
RECEIVING BLANKET POINT U ASE
COLORFUL PRINTS.2 PAK SAVINGS-ALL MOTH !LONG!
SAVE FOR $5
S.;-n S 7 SAVE 40-50-60% 0OFF OUR, 27 r H O o
ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!! REG. 3.97 EA
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OVER I
S'" ,,, -OUR REG. 75 ITEMS ON SALE ALL MONTH!!!

SAVE R40%E V





1"... SCOUN
I tIt4 Jj vE.%SPRINGFIELD EPLAZ-AA .--- --'





P|LASTIC MINI ,, LING I OBAT AND BALL MOLDS
DiscPLSI IIDS 3 PC. SET
PHOTO FRAMES SIZE $127 \ $127

SFOR SAVEE 36% SAVE 36%
G 44 EA ,REG. 2.97 REG. 1.97 REG. 1.97
REG. 44s EA. SAVE 33% "'."-1-." -'

VIDEO TAPE CABINET PLASTIC CAKE COVER CANDYTIME
S* FOR ALL VIDEO OR AUDIO TAPES HEAVY DUTY CLEAR PLASTIC RUG RUNNER
HOLDS 12 VHS OR BETA CASSETTES R MULTI-PURPOSE
SAVE 330/o CANDY STRIPES
24" x 60"



RBEG' .597 k3 3
RE SAVE 42% PLATE NOT INCLUDED EGSAVE 33-1/3 %


METAL SAVE 24% WAFFLE WEAVE
%_ DREAMLAND DISH TOWEL
LEAF RAKE D EE 18" x 27" 100% COTTON
I BIRoSEYE FAST DRYING IN YELLOW, BLUE,
6 I N DIAPERS BRONW, RED & GREEN

22 TINE $ 22 DIPACK OF 12 FOR$1
REG. 2.97 F2R
DELUXE RAKE SAVE
24 INCH 55%
24 TINE 433 G | EG.
REG. 4.97 REG. 6.57 $1.11



LADIES SO PLASC DAfBA LACE ] fn
TERRY SLIPPERS STORAGE BAGS PLNCEELS
WITH NON-SKID SOLE SUIT OR DRESS A. I
SIZES S-M-L-XL BAG PREFECT FOR ,
SAVE W.- STORAGE OR RI OF 4 '
331/3% TRAVEL COLORS


SSASAVE 40%


2.97 REG. 6.97 430/o EG.4.97


Garden


Plans for Care of Growing

Things Need to be Made


The Church of the Nazarene
Excitement is in the air. He are a small but growing church with a big welcome.
SUNDAYSCHOOL.... 10:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP... 7:00 P.M.
MORNING WORSHIP. 11:00A.M. WED. EVENING ....... 7:00 P.M.
Location: 2420 Long Avenue
DARRELL DENNIS, Pastor J. STERLING SMITH, Youth Minister


"A CHURCH WITH A VISION"
WJBU AM 1080 Tune In Every Sunday Morning at 8:45















(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


BULK RATE
CARRIER ROUTE
PRE-SORTED
Permit No. 3
Wewahitchka, FL 32465


DAVID RICH'Sq
Foodliners e Hwy. 71 Wewahitchka
205 Third St. Port St. Joe Hwy. 71 Wewahitchka


w.!


Prices Good June 17-23, 1987


Rich's IGA Meat Department would
like to welcome you to their new %"
trim policy & tailess steaks, which
brings you lower cholesterol & less
calories. Pleasing you pleases us. We
carry only the finest tablerite pork,
beef & poultry products.

l|Oll: IIJ I L "JJM,


I IN ST Q AL TY M ATS MO EY C N UY


ROLLS


' Tablerite Boston Butt Pork Roast
Tablerite Boston Butt Pork Steak....
Tablerite Beef Boneless Stew Meat
Tablerite Beef Boneless Chuck Steak (FanfyPak)
Sunnyland Smoked Ham Center Slices
Tablerite Beef Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak
Premium Grade Split Fryer Breasts (Fan Pyak)
Premium Grade Fryer Wings (Fan*iPak)
Lykes Family Favorite Sliced Bacon
Lykes Reg., Thick, Beef Sliced Bologna
IGA Tablerite Cooked Ham
Carolina Pride Meat or Beef Wieners
Old Timer Hot or Mild Pampered Sausage
Gwaltney Turkey Ham


Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
12 oz.
Lb.
10 oz.
12 oz.
Lb.
Lb.


S138
$158
$188
$158
$198
$208
$128
580
$138
$168
$199
990
99c
$188


IGA GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
DOZEN


WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


*IIli Il1 Il---l-l------ *l*r i


MORTON
POT PIES
8 oz.



5/1S


WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


BIRDSEYE
Corn on Cob 4's
MEADOW GOLD
Twin Pops 12's
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
Vegetables i6oz.
Green Peas 16oz.
BRDSEYE
Cool Whip 8 oz.
MRS. SMmTI's
Pies 26 oz.
EGGO
Waffles 11 oz.
JELLO
Pudding Pops 12's
IGA TABLERITE
Ice Cream .... 1/ gal. rounds


$129
$135

890
79"
89"
S 99

89"
$229.
s$69


KRAFT AMERICAN
SINGLES 16oz.
KRAFT MILD OR MEDIUM
Cheddar Cheese .............. oz.
KRAFTSHARP
Cheddar Cheese ..............8oz.
KRAFT
Cheez-Whiz i oz.
PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese 8oz.
KRAFTSQUEEZE
Parkay Lb.
DONALD DUCK
Orange Juice 64 oz.


$199
$129

$149
$199

999
991
$139


DON'T O3VERLOOKTHSE0MONEY AVINGBUYS!


Texas Pete Hot Sauce.
IGA Evaporated Milk ..
Perfection Rice .......
Kraft Barbecue Sauce
Hi Pro Dog Food ......
Ritz Canned Drinks ...
IGA Bleach ..........
Standard Tomatoes ...
Hunt's Ketchup ......
Prego Spaghetti Sauce


6 oz.
12 oz.
3 Ibs.
18 oz.
50 Ibs.
12 oz.
gallon
cans
32 oz.
32 oz.


$100
88
630
990
$799
$449

690
$100
$-|49


Kellogg's Corn Flakes ..........
Hershey Chocolate Syrup .......
Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheese
Lipton Tea Bags ............ .
Lipton Onion Soup.............
Wishbone Dressing ............
Glad Large Garbage Bags ......
Rid-A-Bug w/Spray .............
Rid-A-Bug Insect Killer (Bomb) ...


24 oz.
24 oz.
7% oz
24 ct.
2 ct.
8 oz.
30 ct.
64 oz.
32 oz.


$189
$149
Sl00
$189
890
890
$219
$519
$319


KRAFT PARKAY
MARG. QTRS.
LB.





WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


SURF
DETERGENT
42 oz.


19


S


WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


PREMIUM GRADE FRESH

FRYER

LEG QTRS
(APPROX.
10 LB.
BAG
LB. 39


DELTA

PAPER

TOWELS


2


DARYDPATMN


I- I


I


u


t FIFIG012EN FOOD DEARFUUMENT


+


i


i


i


It


i


IF


i


or







Page Twelve The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, June 18,1987


Sheriff Harrison On Task Force Committee


Gulf County Sheriff Al Harrison is
among 19 federal, state, county and


BID NUMBER 319-A
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida invites bids on
the described items:
Two (2) Each, Hand-Held Data Collection
Computers
or
-Alternate Bid-
Three (3) Each, Hand-Held Data Collection
Computers.
Specifications may be obtained from the City
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box 278, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
All bids shall meet specifications or be an ap-
proved equal. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 319-A". The City of
Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept any and all
bids, waive any formalities, and to choose the bid
deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be
good for 60 days after opening. All bids F.O.B.,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Of-
fice, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., July 21, 1987.
Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting, July 21, 1987, at 8:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., in the Municipal Building.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
/s/L. A. Farris,
City Auditor-Clerk 2t 6/11
NOTICE
The Annual Report of the George G. Tapper
Foundation Trust is available at the address notic-
ed below for inspection during normal business
hours by any citizen who so requests within 180
days after publication of this Notice of its
availability.
George G. Tapper Foundation Trust
1600 Constitution Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Phone No. 904/227-1600
/s/ AMELIA G. TAPPER, Chairperson
It6/18/87

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board
of County Commissioners at its regular meeting on
June 23, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., E.D.T, in the County
Commissioners' Room in the Gulf County Court-
house. Port St. Joe, Florida. will consider an or-


local law enforcement agency heads
who were picked to serve on the


dinance with the following title:
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND
POWERING THE BOARD OF COUNTY C
MISSIONERS OF GULF COUNTY, FLOI
TO PROHIBIT DUMPING OR DISPOSAL
GARBAGE IN ANY PUBLIC PLACE F01
PRIVATE LANDS OF ANOTHER;
PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VI
TION OF THIS ORDINANCE AND OF
RULE OR REGULATION ADOPTED
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISS
ERS OF SAID COUNTY UNDER AUTH
TY OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND PRO
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The Board of County Commissioners w
their consider said Ordinance for adoption
regular meeting on July 14, 1987 at 9:00
E.D.T., in the County Commissioners' Roon
Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Flor
A copy of this Ordinance is on file in the
of the Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf
Florida.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ William R. Branch, Chairman


NOTICE OF ELECTION
The Farmers Home Administration (F
County Committee election this year will b
on June 30, 1987. The ballot below must bh
out, detached and mailed and received or re
in person to 425 E. Central Ave., Blount
Florida not later than June 30, 1987. If you
vote in person, you should mail your ballot il
blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a
ballot. This blank envelope should be placed
the envelope you use to mail your ballot
name and address must be legible on the
envelope. Failure to provide this information
render your ballot invalid. Ballots and env
may also be obtained from your local Fnm
fice.
The slate of nominees for Bay, Calhoun,
Liberty counties are listed in the ballot beloi
qualifications of persons voting are descri
the "Voter Certification Statement". For f
information regarding voting and voter elig


"THE CHURCH AFLAME IN PORT ST. JOE'


C FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
102 Third Street

Evangelistic Worship Services Christ Centered Youth Program
Regular Bible Study An Exciting Place to Attend
Ministering to the Where Everyone is Welcome
Total Family Regular Service:
Fully Graded Choirs Sunday & Wednesday
. HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor





JERNYL N. HARPER
Licensed Real Estate Broker
411 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, FL
(904) 227-1428
NEW LISTING: Large wooded lots at corner of River Rd. & Tupelo St. at Red Bull Island SID in
Wewahitchka. Priced to sell at $3,500 each.
CAPE PLANTATION: Beautiful homesites in restricted subdivision; large lots; paved streets; nea
swimming and golf course. Owner financing possible. Prices starting at $1B,500.
CAPE RETREAT: Gulf view lots at Cape.Sar Bias. Owne i .naroplrgava.,ab4e $30,000 each.
CAPE SAN BLAS: Large gulf view lots with underground utilities. Starting at $25,000.
TREASURE SHORES: 75' gulf front lot at Indian Pass. Paved street and underground utilities
$52,500.
COMMERCIAL ACREAGE. 10 acres located adjacent to Costin Airport. Will sell all or part. Owne
anxious. $130,000.
9th STREET: Spacious 4 BR, 2 bath home near schools and shopping. Large wooded lot with ba
view. $52,000.
CAPE SAN BLAS: 2 BR, 21/2 bath townhouse at Sandcliffs. Terrific view of the Gulf. Owner anxious
Only $69,900. BEST BUY ON THE CAPE.
CAPE PLANTATION: Under construction. 3 BR, 2 bath home in restricted subdivision. Great roor
with fireplace. $110,000.,
CAPE PLANTATION: Executive home overlooking golf course. 3 B R, 2 bath, living/dining, family
room, double garage. Must see to appreciate. $115,000. ,
CAPE PLANTATION: 3 BR 2'/! bath home with view of golf course. Master bedroom suite, study
great room with fireplace. large deck that overlooks lake and golf course. Only $115,000.
CAPE SAN BLAS: 2 BR, 2 bath with large loft. GULF FRONT. Loaded with extras. Only $130,000.





United American Insurance Company (Policy Form 918)


SCASI

Ij For Fina
If you're age
you to set upc
// \ last-minute e
.----- ------------
Send Your Name & Add/ess For Full Informatllon To:
Terry B. Kelley
United American Insurance Company
101 S. Madison St. P.O. Box 1501
Marianna, FL 32446
Phone (904) 526-4298
Name

Address

City/State
Zip


H PLAN

ii Expenses
45-85, this plan allow:
a fund for your final and
expenses :



Up to $10,000
CASH.

No medical
exam required
...your
application
determines
eligibility.


Gulf County's

Finest Private

Development



PLhN' TAT ION

Golf Course and Runway Lots for Sale

Large lots with underground utilities,
private road and other amenities.
Located adjacent to Costin Airport
and St. Joseph Bay Country Club

CONTACT

JERNYL N. HARPER


Licensed Real Estate Broker
Phone 904/227-1428


411 Reid Ave.


EM-
COM-
RIDA
L OF
R ON
AND
OLA-
ANY
BY
SION-
iORI-
)VID-
ill fur-


steering committee of a U. S. Customs
coordinated, multi-agency law en-


contact the county office listed above. FmHA elec-
tions are open to all eligible voters without regard
to race, color, religion, national origin, age,
political affiliation, marital status, sex, and/or
handicap.
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION
BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER
Sta'.3: Florida Counties Bay, Calhoun, Gulf &
Liberty
*Candidate(s)
Mr. Edmond Tyre /


*only vote for 1 candidate
,


/_/


n at its Please detach this notice before voting ballot
I A.M., VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT
n at the Subpart W of Part 2054 of Title 7, Code of Federal
ida. Regulations requires that all voters for FmHA
e office county or area committee elections meet the
County, following eligibility requirements: (a) be farmers;
(b) derive the principal part of their income from
farming (that is, more than 50 percent of their
gross income must come from agricultural pro-
duction); (c) have their principal farming opera-
It 6/18 tion within the county or area for which the elec-
tion is being held.
By submitting this ballot, I attest that I meet the
criteria to vote.
FmHA) It 6/18
be held
e filled
turned STATE OF FLORIDA
town, COUNTY OF GULF
do not NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
inside a NOTICE is hereby given that on the 3rd day of
secret June, 1987, pursuant to F.S. 925.06, I, AL HARRI-
I inside SON, SHERIFF OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA,
. Your HAVE possession of the following described pro-
e outer perty, to wit:
on will One 1975 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Serial
elopess Number EO 350EHB36593;
HA of- One Boat (Sportcraft 180 Adventurer)
SR3005175K;
Gulf & One Boat Motor & Remote Control Box SNO
w. The 3862
bed in One Boat Trailer w/Power Winch M19SP
further Assorted C.B. Radio Equipment (3 each)
gibiity, K-Mart Electronic T.V. Game Controller
One Motorcycle Helmet
One Zenith A.C./D.C. 13" T.V.
One Windsor 35 MM camera w/flash
" One Micra Fish Viewer (Dukang)
One Singer Portable Typewriter
One Motorcyle Wheel & Tire (MT 905-16T)
One Rear Wheel & Tire (10 speed bike)
One 0/B motor (small-Mercury)
One Clarinet
One Mo-Ped 9460335
One Murray Boys 26" Bicycle
One AMF Boys 26" Bicycle
Items range in condition from poor to good. All
items sold AS IS with no warranty.
On the 7th day of July, 1987 at Two O'Clock
e (2:00 (EST) in the afternoon on the steps of the
S Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I
will offer for sale said property for cash to the
highest bidder, subject to all prior liens, if any, to
satisfy FS 925.06.
/s/ AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
Culf County, Florida
S4t6/11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
JIM WALTER HOMES, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
n LAURA M. PAYTON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
ar rTO: Defendant, LAURA M. PAYTON
6503 S. Green ,, .... .
Chicago, IL 60621
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose a mortgage on the following pro-
perty in Gulf County, Florida:
Lot 12 in Block "B" of Williamsburg Sub-
or division as per official plat thereof on file
in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
y Gulf County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it
on JULIAN BENNETT, plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is P. 0. Box 2422, Panama City, Florida
m 32402, on or before the 8th day of July, 1987, and file
the original with the clerk of this court either
y before service on plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
y, entered against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on the 8th day of June, 19L7.
S CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk 4t 6/11
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF GULF
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 30th day of
January, 1987 pursuant to a Writ of Execution
issued in the County Court of Leon County, Florida,
Case Number 692124 in the cause of ASSOCIATES
DISCOUNT CORPORATION, plaintiff vs. BOBBY.
E. NEEL, defendant, I, AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA have levied upon
S the property of the defendant, to-wit:
One (1) 1979 Pontiac four door Serial
#2N69Y9P245497 Tag 992 GTL Title #16854615 white
in color
On the 7th day of July, 1987 at Two O'Clock
(2:00 (EST) in the afternoon on the steps of the
Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I
will offer for sale said property for cash to the
highest bidder, subject to all prior liens, if any, to
satisfy said Writ of Execution.
/s/ AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
Gulf County, Florida
4t6/11

FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section
865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned person in-
tends to register with the Clerk of Court, Gulf
County, Florida, four weeks after the first publica-
tion of this notice, the fictitious name or trade
name under which they will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be carried on, to-
wit:


PRIME PLUS FINANCIAL
P. 0. Box 1715
THOMASVILLE, GA 31799
Owners: BARRIER DUNES
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION


- Public Notices -


RGONA3684


lCustom Bujildingi to Your


SPlans and Spe


-4'-J"COME SEE US AT


icifications


Simmons Bayou

(Hwy. C-30)

(on St. Joseph Bay)

"Quality at A Reasonable Price"


NEWMAN'S CONSTRUCTION Co.


Simmons Bayou, Florida


(904) 227-1222


"--
We Want You To Be
A Part of The Friendly Place


BIBLE STUDY ........ 9:45 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP ... 7:00 p.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. WEDNESDAY ......... 7:00p.m.
CHURCH TRAINING .. 5:45p.m.


Long Avenue Baptist Church


forcement task force aimed at stem-
ming the rising tide of smuggled
drugs arriving by private vessel along
Florida's west coast.
Members of the committee, which
will guide the activities of the Blue
Lightning Strike Force on Florida's
west coast, were appointed during a
meeting held in Tampa on June 5. The
meeting was attended by nearly 100
law enforcement officials from more
than 30 agencies.
-, The newly appointed steering
committee, which elected Citrus
County Sheriff Charles Dean as its
chairman and Pinellas County Sheriff
Gerard Coleman as its vice chairman,
includes 13 sheriffs from northern,
central and southern coastal counties,
a police chief, and senior officials
from the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement, the Florida Marine
Patrol, the Drug Enforcement Ad-
ministration, the U. S. Coast Guard
and the U. S. Customs Service.
The Blue Lightning Strike Force
was formed on the southeast coast of
Florida in July 1985, based on the
success of "Operation Blue Light-
ning," a highly productive multi-
agency operation that focused on
interdicting drugs being smuggled
from the Bahamas to South Florida.
In February 1986, the U. S.
Customs Service activated a high-tech
Blue Lightning Operations Center, in
Miami, that utilizes radar coverage of
Florida's southeast coastal waters to
direct Blue Lightning patrol boats to
suspected smuggling targets.
Strike Force participants share
intelligence information, work to-
gether during special operations and
conduct coordinated patrols. By spe-
cial agreement, designated state,
county and local Strike Force officers
can be temporarily deputized as U. S.
Customs officers, thus providing the
capability for immediate broad ex-
pansion of Customs' unique border
search authority.
During 1986, efforts of the 28--
agency Blue Lightning Strike Force
on Florida's east coast resulted in 234
arrests, and the seizure of 13,342
pounds of cocaine, 298,169 pounds of
marijuana, 124 vessels, 16 vehicles, 39
weapons and $182,605 in currency.
Indications are that Blue Light-
ning pressure on the east coast of
Florida has created an upsurge in
drug smuggling activity orf the west
coast of the state.
To meet this threat, Customs
extended the scope of the Blue
Lightning Strike Force to include the
west coast, from Ft. Myers to
Pensacola, and is adding eight coastal
radar installations that will feed into
the Miami-based Blue Lightning
Operations Center.
The, steering committee will meet
on a monthly basis to evaluate the
progress of the Strike Force, and to
formulate policies and plan opera-
tions.


Register for

Summer Classes
Registration for Summer Session
B at Gulf Coast Community College is
scheduled to begin Thursday, June 18,
according to Anne McCullen, director
of admissions and records.
Summer school registration will
be held in the Office of Admissions
and Records on June 18 from 7 a.m.
until 8 p.m. and will continue on June
19 from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Registration will resume on Mon-
day and Tuesday, June 22 23 from 7
a.m. until 7 p.m.
Classes will begin on Monday,
June 22.
The college has scheduled almost
300 courses for Summer Session B,
which will end July 31.
More information is available at
769-1551.



STEEL ROOFING
American Made
From $9.95 Square

FENCING
12 Ga. Barb Wire.. $15.99
6' Steel "T" Post $1.29
39" Field Fence .... $35.98
48" 2"x4" Welded Wire 24.96
Quantity Discounts Available
GOLDIN INDUSTRIES, INC.
Gulfport, Miss. (601)896-6216
4/9, 4/16, 5/7, 5/21,6/4, 6/18


1601 LONG AVENUE
MICHAEL HANDY, Minister of Music & Youth


rm


Freeman Components,
INC.

Phone (904) 229-6289



Builders and Erectors or


Building Components

and Trusses



Built to your blueprint specifications
WE DELIVER








S JLLEMORE
REAL ESTATE
INC. L,

Corner 10th Street and U.S. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach, Florida 32410
(904) 648-5146
See One of Our Friendly, Well-Qualified Salespeople


Ellen F. Allemore, Broker 648-8939
Salespeople
Joy Holder 648-8493
Preston Wingate 648-8565
N. F. Allemore, Jr., 648-8939
Bobble Miller 648-8398_
Mary Jane Lindsey 229-8560
GULF AIRE
Townhome: 9815 Hwy. 98 Beachfrontf Lovely 2
bd., 21/2 ba., furnished, $104,500. Unfurnished,
$99,000.
* OWNER SAYS "SELL" 314 Beacon Road.
Beautiful 3 bd., 2 ba. home on a great lot. Dou-
ble garage, plenty of extras. Reduced to
$85,000. Make an offer. Open House 1-5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
New Listing, Gulf Aire Dr.: Good corner single
family lot, $25,000.
New Listing: Beacon Road: Nice single family
lot, good neighborhood. $28,000.
New Listing: Beacon Road: Two large single
family lots, $19,500 ea.
New Listing: 417 Gulf Aire Drive: I bd.lstudy, 1
ba., pato home. Pre-construction price $49,500.
Model available.
309 Buccaneer Road. Beautiful wooded vacant
lot close to pool & tennis courts. $22,500.
219 Gulf Aire Dr- Nice large lot with gulf view.
Single family or duplex, was $30,000. Reduced
to $29,500.
412 Gulf AIre Dr.: Beautiful 3 bd., 2 be. half
duplex, garage, many amenities. $99,500. All of-
fers considered.
Sea Pines: 3 bdrm., 3 be., fireplace, sauna,
privacy fence & hot tub. Must see to appreciate.
$125,000.
Periwinkle Dr.: 5 bdrm., 3 ba., 2,800 plus sq. ft.
Lots of room to live in. Screen porch, balcony
with gulf view, sprinkler system. Top floor
separate LR, bath and bdrm. Downstairs, 4
bdrms., 2 ba., family rm. $140,000. MAKE AN
OFFER.
New Listing, Sea Pines & Beacon Rd.: Lovely 3
bd., 2 ba. furnished brick home, Ig. garage.
Reduced $105,000.
New Listing, Gulf Aire Dr.: Duplex, 3 bd., 2 be.
ea. side, excel. construction. $76,500 per unit.
New Listing: Gulf Aire Dr.: Duplex, triplex, or
single family vacant lot, $22,900.
CAPE SAN BLAS
Bayslde: Secluded, gorgeous view from head of
bay. New 2 bd., 2 be. cypress home, jacuzzi,
many amenities. 1,150' x 100" lot from road to
bay. $145,500.

CAPE SAN BLAS
Cape Dunes
Unit 3A: Waterfront Ig. 3 bd., sitting rm., 4 be.,
fp, cen. vacuum, elegantly furnished, hot tub. 1
week special $174,900.
Unit 4A: 3 bd., 3 be., new nicely furnished, water
view, fp. $103,900.
Unit 5: 3 bd., 3 ba. new unfurnished, gulf view
home. $98,900.
Unit 9: 2 bd., 3 ba. under construction. Nice.
$87,900.

ST. JOE BEACH
Corner of Americus & Desoto: Mobile home
park 9 units, good Investmentl! $125,000.
New Listing: Corner of Americus & Balboa, 3
bd 2 ba trailer, 1 block to beach. $38,200.
Bay St.: 2 bd., 1 ba, 2 porches. 75'x125' lot, V1,
block to beach Good buy, $45.000
New Listing: Corner of Balboa & U.S. 98 Gulf
Pointe No. 1: Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2'/!
bath condo, great price, $79,900.
New Listing, Ward St.: I 'i blocks to beach. Very
nice 3 bd, 1 ba. mobe hlmehome on 2 landscaped
lots. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to
$46,500.
Alabama St.: Comfortable 2 bd., 2 ba., cen. h&a,
screen porch home with 2 carports,
greenhouse, big storage bldg., garden spot, 2
blocks to beach. $57,500.
Coronado Townhomes. 2 bdrm.. 1'/v be.
dedicated beach. Unobstructed view. All
amenities. Furnished $84,900; unfurnished,
$74,500.
3 lots Pineda St. 1st block, $55,900.
Balboa St.: Speakers, music system in lovely,
comfortable 24'x60' double wide 3 bdrm., 2 be.
modular home, screened 12x32' front porch,
f.p., c/ha. Watch the birds feed from glassed
12x22' Fla. rm., as no paint brush needed
150'x150'. 1%' blocks from beach. Was $65,000,
Reduced to $62,500.
Georgia Ave.: 150' on Georgia by 90' deep va-
cant lot. $16,000.


Nancy Mock Cape Specialist
227-1322
Fio Melton 229-8076
Chartine Hargraves 648-8921
.Margaret Carter 648.5884
Brenda Guilford 648-5435

Balboa St.: Great investment 2 nice 2 bdrm., 1
be. houses, c/ha, on 50'x150' lots $95,000 or
will sell separately.
Between Coronado & Balboa Streets: 50' lot on
.fIwy. 98, $45,@00 -
'twe'6-Coron'.do'. B& lboa'Se**o:MsI'ce&50'
lot on Hwy. 98, $37,500.
HIGHLAND VIEW
305 Parker St.: 2 bd., 1 be. on 2 lots, $39,900.
PORT ST. JOE
1314 Garrison Ave.: 2 bd., 1 ba., 2 car garage,
fenced yard, good starter home, $37,000.
1306 Woodward Ave. 4 bd., 2 ba. livable home In
good neighborhood, $45,000.
New UListng: 507 Garrison Ave. lovely and effi-
cient 3 bd., 2 ba. new brick home, must see to
appreciate. $79,500.
1404 Long Ave.: 2 bd., 1 be., decks, utility house,
fenced yd., good buy. $31,000.
St. Joseph Bay Country Club: 3 bd., 2/ ba.,
Reduced to $67,900. 2 bd., 1 % be., $65,900.
Fireplace, tile baths, other amenities. Peace,
quiet & the golf course.
BEACON HILL
Corner of 3rd St. & U.S. 98, 100' of waterfront,
$105,000.
Corner of 3rd St. & 3rd Ave.: 2 lots, sell together
for $18,500.
Periwinkle: 3 bd., 2 be., waterfront, owner finan-
cing available. Good Investment, $150,000.
New Listing at Beacon Hill Bluff: Lg. 4 bd., 2 ba.
home, ch&a, totally furnished, gorgeous decor,
screen porch, deck, landscaped, $149,500.
Then assure your fantastic view Buy the
waterfront lot across highway at $65,000.
New 2 bd., 2 ba. home, screen porch, must see.
$60,000. MAKE AN OFFER.
2nd Street 3 blocks from beach, 2 bdrm., 1 be.,
4 lots, $46,000.
3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home, 2
bdrm., 1 be. custom built masonite siding,
shingle roof, other extras. $35,000.
MEXICO BEACH
New Listing, 35th St.: 2 bd., 1 ba., 56'x14' fur-
nished mobile home. NICE! $35,000.
New Listing: U.S. 96 1 35th St.: commercial cor-
ner lot, with building. Come see at $57,500.
12th St. Business Center commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.
13th St. Business Center: Vacant lot, $28,000.
Third St.: 2 blocks from beach. Neat & comfor-
table 3 bd., 2 bea. mobile home, screen porch,
fireplace, furnished, stoneware dishes.
silverstone cookware & many more extras.
Reduced to $40,000 from $43,500.
New Listing: corner of Virginli Florida. Very
attractive 3 bd 'x mx n ar home. Ful-
ly furn., man tJa rch, store. sh-
ed, comp. fen' 2'locs to beach. Super buy,
$49,500.
386A, 2 bd., 1 bea.. stilt house on 386-A. Good
starter home. $45,000.
New Listing, Grand Isle, Nan Nook: 3 bd., 1 be.,
f.p. wlefficiency apt., lots of extras. $87,000.
9th St. & U.S. Hwy. NM DOLPHIN RUN
TOWNHOMES. 1 bd ./stidy or 2 bd., 2'/ be. Gulf
Front. Reduced to $72,900 unfurnished and
$77,900 furnished.
Louisiana St.: Trailer lot, no utilities. $14,000.
Hwy. 36A: 87.5' highway frontage by 194' deep
commercial. $29,900.
OVERSTREET
New Listing: Canal St., 2 bd., 1 be., 1 acre,
$23,500.
Pine St. 3 bdrm., 1 ba. lovely brick home on 1.2
acres, garden, grape arbor & fruit trees. $54,000.
WEWAHITCHKA
On Hwy. 71 just inside city limits. Beautiful 2.11
acres and 3 houses. Variety of fruit bearing
trees. $65,000.
Honeyvllle: Lovely 3 bd., 2 ba. brick home nestl-
ed in oak trees. Pecan tree, peach, azalea &
scuppernong vine on 1.2 acres. $74,900.
HOWARD CREEK
2 parcels: 1 plus Improved acres, with some fen-
cing & utility building; 1.7 acres with 342' road
frontage, $9,000 each. Priced well below
replacement cost.


DANIEL W. DUNCAN, Pastor


-.~~







The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.- Thursday, June 18,1987 Page Thirteen
.. .. .. . .. . .. .. '.. .. .. -' -" '- ..... .. .. .. Il. U, i n n n n n n n n n n I r


Wi


REAL STAT
FO I L


Lot for Sale: 2.73 acres on
Overstreet, Sunshine
Farms. $7,000. For more in-
formation call 229-8522.
4tp6/18
7 room house and bath on
corner lot. 532 Third St. For
sale by owner. 4tc 6/18
For Sale by Owner: 3
bdm., 2 bath and 14x36 fami-
ly room on large corner lot.
Carport & washroom attach-
ed. Cen. a&h & many extras.
Corner of Land's Landing
Drive & East Lakeview. Im-
mediate possession. $42,000.
Call 639-5740, Wewahitchka.
2tp6/18

For Sale: Cape San Blas,
lots from $11,500 and up with
bay view. Phone 227-1689 or
229-8385. tfc 6/5
For Sale: Lot 90'x150'. In
good neighborhood, cleared
and ready for building. Call
229-6907 or 227-1647. tfc 5/21
For Sale or Rent: 2 bdrm.
furnished house on 1g. shady
lot, % block from beach. Ad-
joining lot with lawn grass
available. Canal St., St. Joe
Beach. Call 1-482-3884.
GULF FRONT ALOTS
75'x400' beautiful white
sand beach. Underground
utilities. $55,000, owner
financing 10% down balance
over 5 yrs payable interest
only for 5 years at 9%.
GULF VIEW LOTS
Restricted lots with direct
access to beach. Nice homes
already built in this subdiv-
ision, high and dry. Only
1$30,000. Owner financing.
Call 227-1539
tfe 2/26


Price greatly reduced on 2
houses plus an apartment
on large adjoining lots.
Assume loan plus equity.
Owner will consider financ-
ing part of equity, consider
motor home, van, etc. for
part or equal equity. Many
possibilities. Asking $56,000,
make offer. 229-8904.
tfc 5/21
For Sale: Cape San Blas,
new bay view 1296 ft. piling
house, 2 bdrm., 2 ba., bonus
room. $68,000. Phone 904/227-
1689 or 229-8385. tfc 6/5
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick
home, fenced back yard.
Nice location, close to
schools. Call anytime,
229-8547. tfc 5/28
Two % acre lots, $5,250
each. Wetappo Creek
Estates. Terms available.
Call 648-5957 or 648-5698.
3tc 5/28
Corner of Georgia and
Louisiana, Mexico Beach.
New 14'x70' trailer, 3 bdrm.,
2 ba., with fireplace, front &
back porches. For more in-
formation contact Bill Carr
at 229-961. tfc 3/5

3 bedroom, 1 bath frame
house on a comer lot. Asking
$20,000. For more informa-
tion call after 6:00 p.m.,
227-7291. tfc 5/21
For Sale by Owner: St. Joe
Beach, high and dry lot,
50'x150', improved fruit or-
chard started. Call days (10
a.m. till 6 p.m.) 227-7457,
nights (6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.)
648-5044. tfc 5/21


Apalachicola Valley Nurs-
ing Center has a full-time
opening for an LPN on the
3-11 shift. Our salary &
benefit pkg. are excellent.
Salary increase and vaca-
tion becomes available on the
completion of 6 months and
one year. This home is the
only nursing home within 100
miles to be consistently
licensed by the State of
Florida as a "Superior Nurs-
ing Home." Please call Mrs.
Gates, in Blountstown, at
674-5464. It 6/18
St. Joseph Telephone &
Telegraph Co. is currently
receiving 'applications for
the position of Data Process-
ing Programmer. Experi-
ence and training in the
operation of the IBM System
38 and training in RPGIII
language is preferred. Re-
sumes may be mailed to the
Manager of Administrative
Services, 502 Fifth Street,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
An "Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer." 2t 6/18
Need experienced cook &
waitress. Hwy. 98, Mexico
Beach, Norma' Family
Restaurant. 648-5616.2tp 6/18
Boardwalk at Cape San
Bias needs help to clean ren-
tal homes. Must be depend-
able, $4.00 per hour. Mostly
weekend work. Call Mike,
229-8390. tfc 6/4





Carport Sale: Recliner,
microwave stand, lamps,
clothes, & misc. Saturday,
June 20, 8:00 12:00. 528 8th
St.
Porch Sale: 210 Third
Ave., Highland View. Friday
and Saturday, June 19&20. 8
a a.m.-till 5 p.m.
Garage Sale: 2 families,
Sat., June 20, 9 a.m. 2 p.m.
2114 Long Ave. Misc. chil-
dren's clothing, king size
mattress, box springs &
frame.
Garage Sale: 418 Arizona
Dr., Mexico Beach. Sat. &
Sun., June 20 & 21, 9 a.m.
(CDT). Queen sofa bed,
recliner, chairs, rockers,
mirrors, rattan furniture,
books, TV's, radio, wicker,
bric-a-brac, garden tools,
lamps, desk, oak dining
room set, pictures, frames,
TV tables, card table, tape
recorders and much more!!!

Yard Sale: cancelled
last week because of
rain. Upright freezer
$275; red chaise lounge
$100 obo; stereo $55;
antique dresser, lovely
$100; fishing rods & reels
& golf clubs, lots of misc.
4 miles from Hwy. 98 on
386 (Overstreet). Right
before the Sunshine
Farm sign. 648-8993.






LOST: Longhair silver
tabby cat with green eyes.
Disappeared from 401 16th
St. REWARD! If found call
227-1476 or 229-8710.






'78 Ford Fairmont 4 dr.
wagon, 6 cyl., no rust, good
mill car. $500 OBO. 229-8942.
1964 F-100, runs good,
looks good, $600 firm.
229-6147. tfc 6/11
1983 S-10 pickup, 33,000
miles, very good condition.
Call Phil 229-8232 day,
229-8409 evening, tfc 5/14




209 7th St., Mexico Beach.
3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick, chain
link fence. Large back
porch, hot house, utility
bldg. Carport, etc. Call


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. *.Port St, Jbe, FI ,ot ,
(904) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Margaret Hale 648-5659 Roy Smith
Broker-Salesman
Frances Chason 229-8747
Denise Strickland 229-6571
HOMES
-NEW LISTING: PORT ST. JOE, NEW 2 story 3 bedroom, 2% bath home
on 2 lots. Central heat & air, den with fireplace, double carport, deck, ceil-
ing fans, blinds & much more. Must see this one! By appointment only.
PRICE REDUCED on this nice 3 bedroom, 1% bath masonry home with
carpet, garage, Ig. panelled storage room & utility area. Located on 3
large shaded lots with chain link fence in good neighborhood. Now only
$54,000.
New Listing, Port St. Joe: Apartment building with 2 apartments. New
kitchen appliances, freshly painted. Good rental income. Excellent in-
vestment. Owner will finance. $55,000.
North Port St. Joe: Good rental property, 2 bedroom, I bath house with
enclosed porch. House in good condition. $17,200.
St. Joe Beach: Very attractive executive home located on 2 beautiful
landscaped lots 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, great room, fireplace,
screen porch, balcony, deck, lots of built-ins, double garage with
workshop. Many other features, including greenhouse. By appt. only.
Port St. Joe: Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath masonry home, freshly
painted, central heat & air, mini blinds, with 1,408 sq. ft. living area
located on large lot with nice storage shed. $55,000.
New Listlag Port St. Joe: Close to downtown, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, outside
storage. Assumable mortgage. Only $27,825.
Mexico Beach: Prime location, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, screen porch, deck,
guest house. Owner will listen to offer.
Mexico Beach: New listing; Attractive and livable 3 bedroom, 2 bath
brick home on 2 shaded lots, replace, porch, garage, fenced yard. Only
$87,000.
Oak Grove: Possible owner financing on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home,
screen porch, outside storage. $37,000 asking price. Make an offer!
St. Joe Beach: Built for large family. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, playroom,
workshop, fenced yard. By appointment only $75,000.
Mexico Beach: Price reduced on this unique 2 or 3 bedroom home close to
beach. Great room with fireplace, private patio, plenty of storage. Only
$50,000.
St. Joe Beach: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat & air, carpet, new kitchen,
deck, gulf view. Only $49,500.
North Port St. Joe: 2 houses in good condition, $30,000.
Mexico Beach: Owner Says Sell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer on 2 lots close
to beach. Was listed at $35,000. Will listen to offers.
North Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, remodeled kitchen, new roof. Now
only $12,500. \
Simmons Bayou: Large 4 bedroom home with beautiful hardwood floors
& juniper paneling. Lots of trees on 3 acres, 267 ft. of bayfront. Shown by
appt.
Oak Grove: Good rental property, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, den, carport. Only
$21,500.
St. Joe Beach: 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, nice shaded lot, $31,500.
St. Joe Beach: Extra large, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Brand new carpet,
new kitchen, only 2 blocks from beach. $42,000.
Ward Ridge: 2 lots 75'x185' each to be sold together. $16,000.
Mexico Beach: Owner financing on two lots zoned for trailers, $15,500.
St. Joe Beach: 4 lots, 150'x75' each. Corner Cortez & Alabama, $55,000.
Mexico Beach: Owner wants to sell. 2 lots beachside of Hwy. 98. Can be
used commercial, make an offer.
Cape Plantation: Exclusive homesites available close to golf, swimming
& tennis, underground utilities. From $16,000. Owner financing.
.Cape Plantation: Acre zoned commercial, excellent restaurant location.
$45,500.
Mexico Beach: Texas Drive, $10,000.
St. Joe Beach: Price reduced on lot. Corner Coronado & Americus, now
only $13,500.
St. Joseph Shores: 80' Gulf Front, Hwy. 98 to water.
Port St. Joe: Close to business district 50x170', $8,000.
St. Joe Beach: Large tract 231' on Highway and waterfront.
White City: Canal lot reduced to $28,000.
FOR RENT:
Port St. Joe: 2 bedroom apartment, $250 plus deposit. No Pets.
Mexico Beach: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, $350-a month. References re-
quired.


Admiral frost free refrig-
erator with ice maker, needs
door gaskets; Kenmore dish-
washer with butcher block
top, won't pump out water;
old Kenmore washing
machine, full size 4 burner
electric stove & oven' first
$125 takes all. 2-40 channel-
CB radios and SR meter, $85.
Sliding complete glass door,
6 plus plus 2-10 ft. frames &
tracks, $35 for all. 229-8889,
5-9 p.m.
Goats, born January 1987,
hand fed, excel. pets, $30
each. Gas bbq, needs regula-
tor & hose, $25. No collect
calls, 648-5234.
16' Cobia fiberglass boat,
trailer, Johnson electric,
$800. 14' aluminum, Johnson
electric & trailer, $600. Crab
traps $5 ea.; 16' shrimp net
like new, $100, will trade
shrimp. Crawdad drag,
$7.50. Call 648-5067.
Kimball Aquarius Enter-
tainer organ, excel. cond.
$1,000. '77 Cougar, new tires.
$650. 648-5270.
15' Terry bass boat, 50 h.p/
Mercury OB motor, trailer
included. $1,400. 229-6871
after 5 p.m.
Registered Persian kit-
tens, colors: black, blue,
bl/cream and tortie. Vet
checked & vaccinated. $150.
Call 229-8907 (M-W) Jen-
nifer, 537-3060 or 682-9393
Roger.
Boat & motor, trailer shot,
$600 OBO. 26" man's moun-
tain bike, 10 spd (new cost
$160) $75. 229-8427. Wanted:
bagger for Snapper riding
mower. 229-8427.
14' fiberglass fishing or
scalloping boat, 20 h.p. Chry-
sler motor, runs great. $650.
229-8803. 2tp6/18
1980 Flamingo mobile
home, 14x56 w/new skirting,
2 bdrm., 1 bath. front kitchen
w/bay window, laundry area
with w/d hook-up, new
carpet, blinds & drapes. Ex-
ceptional condition. Call
229-8631 after 5:00.
1983 Three wheeler, very
good cond. $500. 648-5844.
2tp6/18
14' fiberglass boat, 20 h.p.
Mercury & galv. trailer.
$700. 648-8126.
Antique walnut dining
table with 6 chairs and china
cabinet. $200. 227-1245.
New Atari home com-
puter; $45. Very old solid
maple dresser. 229-8142.
Insurance you can count
on from the people you can
count on. Major Medical &
Disability, call 648-8557.
2tc 6/18
To buy or sell Avon call
227-1281. Also have for sale,
27' boat. 3tc 6/11
LAWN FURNITURE SALE
5' swings $50 with hardware;
5' picnic table $85; "A"
frame swing set $90; 639-2860
or 639-5860. 4tp 4/30
1981 Gold/white Bayshore
trailer 14'x70', completely
furnished, carpet, stove,
refrig., drapes, washer,
dryer, 3 bdrm., 2 baths. Call
after 5:00 p.m., 229-6347.
2tp 6/18'
Lab puppies, $40, ready for
homes June 18. Call for infor-
mation, 648-8579. 2tc 6/11
No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture.
227-1251.
21 foot Trimbly gill net boat
with 85 hp Evinrude motor
with power trim. $1500.00 Call
229-8035 or 227-1400. tfc 326
Honda 185 3-wheeler, $650.
Call 229-6055. 2tc 6/11
Boat For Sale: 14 ft.
Queencraft fiberglass boat,
Highlander gal. trailer,
stick steering & swivel seats,
$895.648-5087. 2t 6/11
Boat, motor, trailer,
Carter Craft, 25 h.p. John-
son, all excel, cond. $1250.
Call 229-8313 after 7:00 p.m
2tp 6/11


Classified Advertising
Gets Results!


I FOR RENT______________-1__


For Rent: 2 bedroom, cen-
tral h&a, refrig., stove. Nice.
Call 229-8409 or 229-6509 after
5:00.
2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex,
unfurnished in town. Call
Charles at 229-8282, after 5
and weekends call 1-670-8417.
For Rent Yearly: 2 bd., 11/
ba. townhouse overlooking
the Gulf. Amenities include
washer/dryer, microwave,
ceiling fans, dishwasher, dis-
posal, refrig. w/icemaker,
patio & balcony. $350 month
unfurnished, $380 furn. Call
904-893-8386. tfc 6/18
Small trailer, fully
furnished. Ideal for 1 or 2
people. 648-8481. tfc 6/18
Year round rentals furnish-
ed and unfurnished also mob-
bile home spaces. Call 648-5000
tfc 3-26


For Rent: mobile home lot
at Rustic Sands Camp-
grounds, 648-5229. tfc 4/30
MONTHLY RENTALS
Mexico Beach
Beautiful 2 bdrm., 2 ba.
townhouse, unfurnished,
$400 month plus utilities.
*
Cute 1 bdrm., 1 ba. on 43rd
St., $300 mo. plus utilities.
St. Joe Beach
1 bdrm. 1 ba. trailer, $165
mo. plus utilities.
Century 21
Call 648-5716
For Rent: Mini-warehouse
storage. For more informa-
tion call 229-6200. tfec 2/19
For Rent: Warehouse
space with office. Approx.
850 square ft. Suitable for
contractor or small service
business. 227-1100 days only.
tfc 2/19


For Rent: House, 120
Westcott Circle, small, very
nice 3 bdrm., 1 ba., energy
efficient, ca&h, available Ju-
ly 1. 229-8247, 8 to 4:30, after
5,639-5017. 4tc6/4
FOR RENT OR LEASE
A nice,
clean redecorated duplex
with new carpet & vinyl, ceil-
ing fans, ch&a, washer hook-
up, 2 big bedrooms with
bath, NE comer Hwy. 98 and
28th St., Mexico Beach, 2
blocks from shopping area.
$300 per month. 904/385-7714
weekdays, 904/386-6004 even-
ings and 904/648-8789 week-
end evenings. tfc 5/7
Room for rent: By day,
week, month. Air cond., TV.
Thames Hotel. 229-8723. 302
Reid Ave. tfc 4/17


Wanted: Light weight
walker and commode chair.
648-5174. It 6/18







NOTICE
Tuesday, June 2nd a load
of clothes was taken from a
washing machine at the
laundromat on Reid Ave.
These could be returned
without notice to the
laundromat. The attendant
will return the clothes to the
rightful owner. I believe you
will return these clothes
because I am praying for
you.


SEVIE


Psychological services for
anyone with problems in
day-to-day living. Gulf Coun-
ty Guidance Clinic, Port S.
Joe. 227-1145 (24 hours).
Alcoholics Anonymous
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Sunday, 4:00 P.M., E.S.T.
Tuesday, 8 P.M., E.S.T.
Al-Anon
Tuesday, 8 P.M., E.S.T.
St. James Episcopal Church


If your rugs curl, stick a tri-
angle of linoleum under each
corner with fabric adhesive.

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




There will be a stated
communication the 1st &
3rd Thursday of each
month, 8:00 p.m.
H.B. Neel, W.M.
C.C. Peterson, Sec.
tfc 1/22/87


ST. JOE CUSTOM
BUILDERS





S -Commercial Building
-Residentlal Building
S --Cabinet Work
GOn. Con. RG 0033843

GLEN F. COMBS
227-1U9
P.O. BOX 456
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
tfc 7/4


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle
HURLBUT SUPPLY
306 Reid Avenue
tfc 7/4


A-1 ROOFING
Carpentry, Repairs,
Painting, Etc.
Ed Mosley
227-1209
tfc 5/7


THE SAND DOLLAR PIZZA
and SANDWICH SHOP
Ice Cream Floats
and Cones
229-8900
Mon. Fri.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
10% Discount for
Senior Citizens


C.P. ETHEREDGE
& SON
Plumbing & Electrical
Contractor
Phone 22i486
Port St. Joe
tfc 6/5


BAY VIEW SEPTIC
TANK SERVICE

WE RENT PORT-O-LETS
PUMP SEPTIC TANKS

DONNIE SMITH

ROUTE 2, BOX A1C
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

229-6018
52tc2/19




SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!








Sears Catalog Sales

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


PAINTING
20 years experience
Satisfaction guaranteed.
229-6886
Darrell Dennis



COSTIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
All Forms of Insurance
422 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 4/17


Ye Olde
Bargain Barn
102 Reid Ave.
JEWELRY TOYS
KNIC KNACS
SOCKS TOOLS
GIFTS NOVELTIES
Artificial Flowers.
etc. Some used
merchandise
COME SEE US -
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID


Carpet Cleaning
2 Rooms $3995
270 sq. ft.
Ask about our special prices on cleaning
Sofas Chairs Walls Tile
WE CAN REFINISH YOUR DINGY, DULL NO-WAX VINYL
Phone for Free Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed

CUSTOM CLEAN
Bill & Carole Franklin Phone 227-1166



The Sewing Room
,P N S Port St. Joe, Florida i/S

'Quality Fabrics at Affordable Prices"




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
tfc 6r6






Southern Erectors, Inc.

Say No to Drugs


Phone Day 227-1570
Night 648-8417


a. -


jq


229-6961 or contact Bill Carr.
tfc 3/5


Panhandle Landscape
Sod Sprinkler Systems
Complete Lawn Maintenance
Palm Trees Free Estimates
Nursery Items
Call Jim or Randy
648-8699 648-8275


i -


bg -,4


I








PRICES GOOD
JUNE 17-23, 1987


r/510


SCASHPOT
THIS WEEK


200
DRAWING FRIDAY 5:00 P.M. ABSOLUTE
DEADLINE TO CLAIM CASHPOT FOLLOW-
ING SATURDAY AT 8:30 P.M. DO NOT
CALL, COME IN & CHECK YOUR NUMBER
IN THE MEAT DEPORTMENT.


ak 169
Ib. 1


SSOFT
ICE CREAM

CONES


H-e each -
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
9 a.m. 7 p.m.

MAZOLA 48 ounce

CORN OIL $19


Choice z "-_
EYE 0 ROUND.......... Ib.
Choice Boneless
RUMP ROAST ..... l b.
Cut-Up 2 Extra Backs & Giblets
WHOLE FRYERS .........
Flanders
BEEF PATTIES ..... 5 b.box


SPECIAL SALE Delicious
FRIED CHICKEN

8-piece $4*99


INTRODUCING
Seafood Supreme Salad
Homemade
POTATO SALAD .......
Featuring "Big Boss' 44 oz. drink
with Peel & Win Stickers
SOFT DRINK BAR
Best in Town
MILK SHAKES ........


ICE CREAM
WITH NUTS


SUNDAES...
990


b. 279
b.A


Ill."
1$1.69
k391,
13.99


Delicious
TURKEY HAM HALVES .
Buffet
WHOLE PARTY HAM...
FRESH TURKEYS......
Family Pak Assorted
PORK CHOPS ........


Smithfield Best Whole or 1/2

Slab, Bacon




(Sliced
Freie)


REAL VALUE 1 CASE (24 cans) ANGEL SOFT
GAhIRD u A TIC r


Ice Cream
% gallon


WITH 6 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


ouunl
5 lb. bag


12nnoz. cansI R
12 oz. cans


WITH 6 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


IIOO U
4 roll pkg.


WITH 6 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


- I ~I I -


Nabisco 12 Oz. $ 59
NILLA WAFERS.


.79'
.. 79'


Nabisco 18 Oz.
CHIPS AHOY ...


18 Oz.
Chewy Chips


$229


Ahoy$219


5 lb. bag
PILLSBURY99

FLOUR 99


MEil


TIDE


$


42
ounce


Real Value
PAPER TOWELS ..


64 ounce
SNUGGLE SOFTENER.
181/2 oz. Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES ........
20 ct. Real Value
TRASH BAGS ......
42 oz. Lemon Fresh
Dash Detergent ....


$100
$149
990
$19
$159


16 oz. Peanut Patch
BOILED PEANUTS
22 oz. DAWN
DISH LIQUID ....
25 lb. bag
KIBBLES & BITS .
17 oz. Delmonte Green
LIMA BEANS ...
7%1 oz. Real Value
Mac. & Cheese..


Donald Duck 64 oz. 10

Orange Juice
Real Value Indiv. Wrapped 16 o 4 5
Amer. Cheese $159
Breakstone 8 oz.
Sour Cream .. 5


Real Value 8 oz.
Margarine


5/$100


REAL VALUE 16 oz. Cut Green
Beans, Cut Corn, Green Peas,
Mixed Veg., Green Limas
Vegetables 59
Minute Maid
Reg., C.S., Reduced Acid 1
Orange Juice, o. 1


Large 2 .

Tomatoes 2bs.88


1


17 Oz. Pepperidge Farm
Layer Cakes


Deluxe Piz
Fox Pizzas ... 69


Select 4 8
Cucumbers 41/88


Fresh
OKRA
lb. 99


Choice oe
SQUASH .. 3 i..
Fancy
PLUMS ...... Ib.69
White
GRAPES ..... Ib.99
Fresh C
POLE BEANS.. b. 59


Choice Boneless (Fam.
ROUND
STEAK
f (.


WITH 6 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


. 2/99C
$129
... $888
.. /99
4 4/$100
* I ^


~sR-


Family Pak
.b. 1.39 RIB EYE STEAK ....... .b. *3.99
r Family Pak $.8
b. .1.59 CUBE CHUCK STEAK ... Ib. 1.88
89C Fresh
... .PORK NECKBONES...... ,. W9
u 1. Fresh 3 Down $1.88
.b. A.1 SPARE RIBS........ Ib. ass


OWN m cpwm.


~-- --


II


Q


21


$199