THE ST


AR


Kind Words Come



to Gulf from EPA


Gulf County Mosquito Control supervisor, Sam Graves, operational permit for the county's new class III landfill
looks over a letter Tesday morning, informing him an near Port St. Joe, has been approved by the DER.




Mexico Beach Voters to Select


Two Council Members Tuesday


Mexico Beach voters will go to the
polls Tuesdsay to select two Council-
men to serve two year terms on the
Town Council.
Incumbents Donna Green and
Tom Marquardt both face one oppo-
nent, going into the Tuesday primary.
William "Bill" Horn is Green's
opponent nd:Steve Kramer is vying
against Marquardt. Horn, is no
stranger to Mexico Beach politics,
having served on the Council pre-
- -- viously. Kifiiers-inaking-iis initial


bid for a slot on the Council.
Polling will be at the City Hall and
will be open from 7:00 a.m., to 7:00
p.m., local time.
According to a City Hall spokes-
man at Mexico Beach, there are
approximately 600 registered voters
in the Beach community, but officials
are not expecting a large turn-out for
the election. A lack of controversy
over issues and a small field of
candidates has failed to spark a
-str6ng debate on any Mttt :


A recent controversy over whe-
ther or not to spend Town funds on
maintaining an open waterway into
the Gulf of Mexico hasn't seemed to
become a part of Tuesday's election.
The issue has been one of long,
standing.
Those elected in Tuesday's ballot-
ing will begin their terms in office on
Monday, December 7.


Landfill

Permit

Granted
Kind and congratulatory words
from the Department of Environmen-
tal Regulation for Gulf County are
about as scarce as the proverbial
hen's teeth, so when the county gets
one or two, it's news!
The kind word received, in
writing, from district manager Bob
Kreigel of DER, expressed his delight
at learning of an agreement being
reached to send south Gulf County
solid waste to the Bay County
incinerator for burning. Kreigel said
in his letter, made public to the
County Commission Tuesday night,
said, in .part, "I think this is a
tremendous step forward and a
substantial accomplishment... I am
delighted to hear it".
Kreigel and the DER have kept
Gulf County officials in a sweat all
year long over their waste disposal
methods and have more or less urged
the county to make a deal with Bay for
use of their new incinerator.
PERMIT GRANTED
The Commission had other good
news revealed to them concerning
their waste disposal woes Tuesday
night, when Mosquito Control Super-
visor, Sam Graves, said "Our Class
III land fill permit for Five Points has
been signed and sent to us". Graves
said he hadn't received the permit as
of Tuesday, but said he had assurance
from DER that the permit had been


signed and was in the mail to Gulf
County. "We should be getting it
either Wednesday or Thursday", he
said.
The Class III permit will allow use
of a newly constructed fill site near
the commercial radio tower, just east
of Port St. Joe for burial of bulky
solid waste.
The new pit is licensed to accept
such items as yard trash, tree
trimmings, construction debris and
other like items. No household gar-
bage is allowed in the new landfill.
Utilization of the new site stops a
requirement that all solid waste
generated on the south end of Gulf
County be hauled to Buckhorn in
extreme north Gulf County.
BOAT RAMP
The Commission took the first
step toward developing the park
property at White City. The park-for-
merly the Corps of Engineers' head-
quarters-was deeded to the county a


year and a half ago to be used for
recreational purposes.
Tuesday night, the Board agreed
to contract with North Florida Con-
struction Company of Altha, to
construct a boat landing ramp into the
Intracoastal Waterway on the park
property.
The Commission had called for
bids for the project, but after
receiving no bids, instructed their
engineers, Baskerville-Donovan to
negotiate a contract.
BDE representative, Ralph Rish
told the board Tuesday, the successful
bidder had agreed to do the job for
$13,000. The construction will be paid
for with funds from Gulf County's
share of the state recreational boating
tax.
The new landing will be located
at the extreme north end of the basin
adjacent to the building on the
(Continued on Page Three)


A new boat launching ramp will be built during the next few weeks, at this
spot in the county's public park property at White City. The ramp will be located


at the end of the concrete wall in the boat-berthing lagoon adjoining the
Intracoastal Waterway at the old Corps of Engineers' depot.


Raffield Sa)
Gene Raffield, president of Raf-
field Fisheries of Port St. Joe said
Wednesday his firm will "go just as
far as we have to" to continue fighting
the case filed against them by the
Florida Department of Natural Re-
sources. The firm is being charged
with violation of Florida law in the
summer of 1985, when they caught
approximately 85,000 pounds of red
fish off the coast of Louisiana and
trucked them to Port St. Joe for
processing. The state charged Raf-
field for transporting a food fish
caught contrary to Florida law, into
the state.
Gulf County Judge David Taunton
dismissed the charges based on the
ruling the law was not enforced in the
30 years it had been on the books,
Raffield's arrest restricted interstate
commerce and the catch was made
according to federal rules and regula-
tions with federal officers observing
to see that all regulations were met.
Two weeks ago, Taunton's deci-
sion was over-ruled by a Florida
appeals court, saying Raffield still
must face the charges.
Raffield said "It would be the
least expensive thing for me to do to
just pay the fine and forget it. It's only
a misdemeanor, but there is a
principle here which we feel must be
upheld". Raffield claims the Florida
law was never enforced because it


ys His Firm Will Challenge Court Ruling
was a bad law. Appeals Court. "If we get the same charges. We're prepared to go all the
Raffield said his procedure now decision again, we'll just come back to way to the federal Supreme Court
would be to call for a re-hearing by the Gulf County and go to court with the with this thing if we have to".


Getting Ready

for Spring
The World Series is just over
and it is a full five months before
there will be any organized baseball
played in Port St. Joe again, but
Jimmy Griffin, city maintenance
man, is going to have the dug-outs
on the Dixie Youth fields ready for
play when the call comes next
Spring.
Griffin started a program this
week of re-building the dug-outs on
the fields, to have them finished and
ready by next spring.
The City had originally intended
to re-build them prior to the season
just passed, but a lack of personnel
forced the project to be postponed.


I












Editorials and Comments


We understand why Gulf
County and other counties
along the Apalachicola River
are refusing to purchase pro-
property to be used by the U.S.
Corps of Engineers as land on
which to place dredge spoil
from the River. The counties
are telling the Corps, in effect,
we don't have the money to
spend on the sites so this is a
good time to bow up to having
you dredge in the river in the
first place. We don't have the
money, but we should at least
offer some cooperation in the
matter.
What stirred the county's
ire was the practice by the
Corps of dumping their spoil in
the mouths of creeks and
sloughs, stopping them up and
ruining sport fishing areas.
The counties bordering
the river have complained
long and hard about this,
asking the Corps to look for
other dredge fill sites, or,
better still, stop dredging the
river.
Well, in the first place, as
long as a channel is authorized
in the Apalachicola River by
Congress there is going to be
dredging, regardless of what
the few people in Gulf, Frank-
lin, Liberty, Jackson and
Gadsden counties think about.


There are many more people
up in Georgia and Alabama
who want the dredging to
continue, so we are convinced
it will continue.
If these counties border-
ing the river are not a little
more cooperative about find-
ing a place to put dredge
spoil, we can expect it to
continue being dumped in the
mouth of creeks and sloughs-
property the Corps already
controls.
We would think it would be
better for those Floridians
who wish to see some sem-
blance of the originality of the
river maintained to at least
offer to help the Corps find an
alternative for its spoil place-
ment, rather than use their
latest overture as a means of.
totally opposing dredging
along the river. Were we
representing the Corps, we
would find it hard to cooperate
with people who didn't try to
cooperate, or find a mutually
acceptable solution for both of
us.
The Corps already has
more lee-way on the river than
we all like to see being used. If
we tie their hands in other
ways, the Corps may just
exercise that lee-way.


THE STAR


PAGE TWO


r


Hunker Down with Kes


There Is No

Joy In Mudville

by Kesley Colbert
Y 7


You've heard this story
before-you just get home late after a
hectic day and as you ease into your
favorite chair humming, "Home at
last, home at last, home at last"-the
telephone rings. Your wife quickly,
almost apologetically says, "Funny,
that's the first time that phone has
rung today."
It's for your oldest son.
You get your shoes off, settle in a
little deeper, and start humming the
second verse, "Peace and quiet,
peace and quiet, peace and"-the
phone rings again. The wife says,
"Well, I declare!"
It's for your oldest son.
That's enough of that. You break
into "The day the squirrel went
berserk in the First Self Righteous
Church" as you head out to the
workshop to sand a little on the pic-
ture frame you're building for your
Mom. You've got the glue on and are
getting the clamps ready when you
hear, "Honey, telephone."
You rush back to the house wiping
the glue off your hands and onto your
good pants wondering if any of Alex-


ander Graham Bell's descendants live
nearby and singing, "Trials dark on
every hand and I cannot understand..
"Hello."
It's your oldest son. He'd walked
down to the neighbors and he wants to
know if it was Jack Nicklaus or Ar-
nold Palmer that won the 1962 U.S.
Open.
Now when Mr. Joe Gooch was
a'stringing that phone line to our
house back in the early fifties I was
excited as everyone else. I didn't ex-
actly understand how it was going to
work but just listening to the folks car-
rying on about being able to stand in
our living room and talk to people
down at Kennon's Store or over on the
Rabbit Trail Road was enough to
thrill my young heart. We were get-
ting our very own phone. Of course I
was a little disappointed when they
hung that thing so high upon the wall.
I reckon that I must'a come in
every day for the next two years with
the same question, "Any calls for
me?" Of course, there weren't any.
But, as you know, "hope springs eter-


nal" so I kept waiting, expectantly. I
did get to listen to Granny one time.
But that doesn't count. As always,
Granny was laughing and talking so
fast that I didn't get to say a word.
It was October of my second
grade year. It was right after supper
and I was bringing in wood for the
fire. I didn't even hear the two shorts
and one long. "Kesley, the telephone
is for you."
Daddy got the straight back chair
from the kitchen. Leon and David
crowded in as close as they could.
Mother helped me up into the chair. I
took a deep breath, stuck the receiver
against my ear and nervously leaned
toward the mouth piece.
"Hello."
"Kesley, this is Mary E. Would
you like to go to the Halloween Car-
nival with me?"
Mary E. Pendleton; Mary E.
Pendleton; of all people. She sat
behind me in school. She actually told
Jim Bob that I was cute. She was a
(Continued on Page 3)


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987


Play It Cool,



Commissioners


It's "Pay Back"


Time


Saturday is the witching If the older folks don't take
night for all little ghouls and care as they move about
goblins to make the rounds through the city streets, they
asking for treats or threaten- might be the cause of this
ing tfigts if the treats are not grief, sorrow or pain. It's up to
forthcomiing those older folks to see they
Saturday night is the night are not the cause of a tragic
of the yeai when the little kids ending to an otherwise enjoy-
can think big as they venture able evening.
out in the dark in search of We shouldn't have to be
their goodies as they try to told that the little kids are not
frighten their. friends and going to worry about cars,
neighbors with their costumes dogs, hazards in your yard,
inspired by All Hallows Eve, etc. They are going to have
better known as Hallowe'efn. their mind on just one thing-
We have never researched getting a treat and hurrying
the roots of the tradition of on, to the next house.
.Hallowe'en. It was enough for. Please do your duty as an
us that it was a night of ftn :adult. Take it careful and easy
and frivolity for the kids, with ::- allowe'en night and keep a
no special deep meaning or sharp eye peeled for those
background to worry about. It little ones who are only
was an evening to enjoy. thinking of having a good
It can also be anevening time. Somebody looked out
of tragedy, grief and pain if after you on Hallowe'en a few
the kids are not careful in years back.
their frivolity and adventure. It's pay-back time!


Im Disappointed the Cards Didn't Win but End


THE WORLD SERIES is now ,.
over, so maybe I can get a full night's
sleep once again. I have stayed up and
watched every game of the series to
the bitter or sweet end (depending on.
which team you are pulling for) and
those contests have carried on until
around midnight.
S 1 am accustomed to staying up..
Until around 11:00 every, night before I
s: tart getting ready :to go to bed, but
the midnight hour digs into my M&eep
routine and upsets tmy discombobula-
tor, causing me to suffer from the
drowsies each afternoon,
I always enjoy the World Series,
each and every year. Every once in a
while one of these pseudo baseball
teams winds up with enough wins
during the season to be selected to
play in the fall classic and it makes it
a little harder to get interested in the
series.
Take last year, for instance, when
the Mets were in the series. Everyone
knows the Mets are a newcomer on
the block and shouldn't be considered
a bona fide series threat (and-I'll get


40-11 telephone calls and 207 letters
telling me how stupid I am for making
that remark.)
When one thinks World Series,
(though, he thinks "Yankees", "Dod-


ETA


Busch up for the same thing for be-
ing the second best at what they do.
I started out to tell you I was glad
to get my going to bed routine back to
normal, but there are a few more


Then there were the bad calls by
the umpires. One expects some plays
to be missed by the officials, but, in a
World Series? Vince Coleman defi-
nitely caught that fly ball in left field


OIN SHRDLU
By: Wesley R. Ramsey


gers". "Giants", "Braves" (I wish).
-"Reds". "Cards",. etc.
BY NOW, THE Twins have won
the series, collected their bonus and
gone home for the winter, planning
how they are going to get more money
out of Andy McPhail next year
because they are such good baseball
players.
The Cards will be hitting Gussie


things which need discussing about
the World Series.
First, it was played at night.
which caused the players to suffer
from the cold and the fans to suffer
from not seeing a peak performance
from the players because their hands
and feet were cold.
It was a wonder to me the pitchers
weren't called for "icing" on several
of those nights.


in the fifth game. Tommy Herr was
safe at first in the seventh.
WE SAW A LOT of new faces this
year in the World Series and some of
them were grace in motion when it
came to playing their part in the
series.
The color commentators over TV
made a lot of commotion over the
abilities of Ozzie Smith, Frank Viola,


of Series Is

Kent Hrbek, Tod Worrell and the
seldom home run of the Cards' Worthy
after going homeless for four years.
I enjoyed the whole thing, but the
one I enjoyed watching most was
Willie McGee.
McGee was playing hurt and still
turned in an outstanding performance
without arguing, making excuses or
complaining. Poor old McGee is as
homely as last year's rag mop and he
walks as if he is just before tripping
over his own shoestring, but who can
help their looks, and his motion
changes when he turns on the after
burner or steps to the plate.
I like to watch Willie McGee.


I'VE PROBABLY told you the
story before, but here it is again.
When I was a youngster, us boys
played baseball all the time.
Several times we went behind the
AN Railroad depot to play on the field
there and on occasion some of the Gulf
Coast Sluggers would come play with
us, to get in their practice time.
The Sluggers were a Negro team


; A Relief


back when blacks and whites didn't
play together officially.
They had a pitcher who wasn't
much larger than a wet shirt, but he
could throw a baseball. He would
pitch to us boys and if we hit it, the
ball would help the out and infields
with their practice. Every once in a
while, this small man with the blazing
fast ball would sneak a curve in on us.
It would be aimed at the outside edge
of the plate,and at the last second,
curve over ind cross inside the plate.
We'd bail out like we had been hit by
a freight train, pick ourselves up and
get ready for the next one. The pitcher
would just laugh and show us those
pearly white teeth and get ready to
throw the ball again.
I think of that incident every time
one of those big leaguers give the ump
dirty looks and complain when the
opposing pitcher sneaks a sharp
breaking curve in on them unexpec-
tedly. They'll make you look foolish.
. especially if they are thrown by a
small man who shouldn't be throwing
the ball that hard in the first place.


Time Ht. Time
H 2.0 2:48p.m. L
H 1.8 3:34 p.m. L
H 1.6 4:06D.m. L
H 1.2 3:54p.m. L
11:27 p.m. H
L .7 10:00a.m. H
L .7 9:49 p.m. H
L .5 9:47 p.m. H
L .2 10:05 p.m. H


Letters to Editor


St. Joe Is Great
Dear Mr. Ramsey,
Just wanted to say that once again
the people of this town have come
through with flying colors. When I
first had bypass surgery in 1977 the
people were concerned, but with my
recent heart transplant surgery the
whole town has pulled together with
prayers and encouragement to make
my recovery successful.
I would like to thank all of the
churches in the area for their prayers,
especially Rev. William Smith and
Rev. Ron Wagner. I know that prayer
has brought me this far and I would

like to ask you to keep remembering
me for I still have a long way to go to
be back to a normal life.
I would also like to thank the
employees of the St. Joseph Tel & Tel.
Co. for their concern for me and my
family during my stay in Tallahassee.
Their contributions of funds and "care
packages" were always received with
great love.
Once again let Ime say thanks to
you, the people of St. Joe. for your
cards and donations. The verses in the
cards just let me know that there is
still love and concern in this world.
Having to wait in the hospital for
six weeks for a heart to become
available was a horrible wait, so let
me encourage you to consider becom-
ing an organ donor.
Again thanks to all of you and
may God bless each and every one of
you in a mighty way.
Oris Andrews


SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
--- HS E -- APOSTOFFICE BOX 308 In County Year. $10.00 plus .50 tax Six Months. In County. $8.00 plus .40 tax
T H E S T APHONE 2271278 out of County Yr.S15.001plus 75tax 6 Mos..Outof County.$10 us.5tax
*0. Wlt PHONE.227-12Out of U S.-One Year. $16.00 plus .80 tax
Published Every Thutsday.at 304-306 Williams Avenue. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
T' U t !, *""": Port Sit. 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 publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount
received for such advertisement.
Wesley R. Ramsey ..... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID
r William H. Ramsey ........ Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
tWS P A Frenchie L. Ramsey. :.-.d.-.... 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.


Tides
October 29
October 30
October 31
November 1
November 2
November 3
November 4


3:35 a.m.
4:34 a.m.
5:49 a.m.
7:07 a.m.
3:54 a.m.
2:24 p.m.
6:24 a.m.
7:27 a.m.


e/l A13











S' SHAD

SPHANTRY
by Wendell Campbell



The Perfect Son
ALMOST EVERY MAN that has married or thought of marriage has,
I would imagine, wanted to have a son. Not that they don't love and
appreciate daughters, but there is something inherent in men that makes
them want to perpetuate themselves through a son. That is why many'
men give a son their name.
This is true of most men I know, not counting some men who don't
care for children, period. I've met a few men like that-in my life and have
always wondered what they thought they were when they were young.
They must detest themselves or think they were born without the
necessary equipment. They may fear a son might bear a likeness to them.
I just don't know.
Anyway, I have given much thought recently to what a perfect son
would be like. Below are some traits I would want my perfect son to
possess.

FIRST OF ALL, I would want him to be a rather handsome lad; just a
tad more handsome than his father. He certainly would have no problem
in that area. He wouldn't be "pretty" handsome but good looking enough
that he would turn a few heads if he happened to stumble into a girl's
shower-by mistake, of course-and most of them wouldn't run.
The next, trait I would want him to have is that of being a
well-rounded individual. He would have a variety of interests, such as
hunting, fishing, dating good looking girls, going to parties and enjoying
spectator sp ts, like women mud wrestling and Miss Nude America
contests.
He also might enjoy a friendly game of poker and a beer or two from
time to time but would have sense enough to know how far to go with both.
Not that there's anything particularly wrong with it, but I would
rather he didn't try out for cheerleader or the tennis team.
4++++
THE PERFECT SON, to me, would be a son who is sincere and
honest, yet possess a sense of humor. He would be the type person who
would stand for what is right, but broad-minded enough to laugh at petty
things and people. He would 6i more fair than devious in his dealings with
everyone. '
The son I'm thinking of would have strong family ties. He would be
helpful and devoted to his family, especially his mother and brothers and
sisters. He would be able to withstand the petty gripes that his father
,sometime hurled his way and go along with them although he didn't
understand them at times.
Although it is not important in many families today, I would want him
to have enough respect for me, although I may not deserve it, to say
"yessir" and "nosir" to me. Doing this, I would know he would pay the
same respect to other people older than himself.
If older people are honest, they respect younger people who address
them in this manner. And I don't care what they do up north!
Most men who have a son(s) will agree that they want their son to be
a better man than they are. I am no exception. If my perfect son didn't
turn otut to be better than his father, ke wouldn't be worth the salt that it
would take to give him a heart attack.
My son wouldn't be reluctant to try something new, just because I
didn't agree with him. He might suffer from a fat lip or a black eye from
time to time for doing something foolish, but we both could learn from his
mistakes.
The perfect son, to me, would grow to be a "man's man." He would
enjoy doing things men do and would be strong but have feeling and
empathy for his fellow human beings. He would love and respect women
and be fair and understanding toward them.
+:++ + + + .. .
M.Y ,PERFJ CT' 4'O~N would be one heck-of-a-man' .:-.-,,
I know the chances of me having a perfect son are remote, but my
oldest son. .well, he's awfully close!



Kesley (Con tinuled from Page 2)
girl. Please be sure that you have the cor-
"Kesley, are you there?" rect number in mind and that you
It dawned on me then and there have dialed it correctly. This is a
that this telephone thing may not be recording."
all it's cracked up to be. Sure, I soon 312
was old enough to stand in that chair Kesley
and say, "Miss Fairaday, would you P.S. Today's title does not pertain
ring Bobby for me?" and we'd call up to today's story. But remember, I pro-
a baseball game in no time. It was fun mised myself no more baseball
talking to Uncle Clifford and Uncle stories for a while.
F.D. and Aunt Beatrice. And when I
left for college what a joy that Sunday
night phone call back home was. I Ch
think my folks didn't mind the phone Church to .
'cause the entire monthly bill never D edi a
consisted of more than one page. D educate
"Kesley?"
Doesn't Mary E. realize that not B l
only was Miss Fairaday listening but Building
also everybody else that lived in our Long Avenue Baptist Church will
hollar. Any kind of news, good or bad, have a dedication service and an open
was automatically community pro- house for their new Family Life
perty. I have had some serious reser- Center, Sunday, November 1. There
vations about telephones and Hallo- will be a special morning service
ween since October of 1954. followed by a "dinner-on-the-ground"
"Kesley, this is Mary E. Are you in the new gym of the Family Life
still there? I cleared my throat, Center.
mustered tip as much courage as I
could and spoke into a telephone for An open house will be Sunday
the first time in my life, "The number afternoon from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. The
you have reached is not in service at church invites everyone to come by
this time and there is no new number, and see the new facility.




Steamed Shrimp



Oysters
2 Crab Legs
A taste treat you can't beat!!

INDIAN PASS

B OYSTERS on 1/ Shell

E njoy 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

I


Christmas Parade Set


Planning has already started on
production of Port St. Joe's annual
Christmas parade, according to
Wayne Taylor, chairman of the
Downtown Merchant's Association,
sponsors of the parade.
Taylor said even though the
parade is more than a month away,
several entries have already been
secured for the parade and reserva-
tions are already being made for
floats and other features in the
afternoon event.
Last year, the parade time was
moved to 3:00 p.m., in the afternoon,
in an attempt to find the most


convenient time for both exhibitors
and viewers to attend. Bob Bearden,
who is in charge of booking floats and
entries into the presentation, said the
new time was "exceptionally well
accepted by participants and viewers,
alike". This year's edition will
continue with the 3:00 p.m., starting
time.
Bearden said that any who might
wish to place an entry or float in the
parade, should contact him at his
Video Merchant store, so the parade
producers will have some basis for
making plans for their route and
preparations which will be needed.


Kind Words (From Page)


property, providing boat launch facili-
ties which will not be affected by the
currents.
WATER PROBLEMS
Evan Williams placed a problem
with the Beaches Water System on the
discussion table Tuesday night, when
he said the system does not have
enough pressure to allow the Beaches
fire department to adequately fight
fires. "If we were to have a major
fire, we wouldn't have the pressure to
fight it and it's affecting our insur-
ance rates", Williams said.
Commissioner Bill Branch re-
marked to Williams, "The system
wasn't installed as a fire fighting tool
in the beginning. We made it clear the
system was only to provide drinking
water to the Beaches".
Williams countered that the pres-
sure isn't sufficient to do even that in a
proper manner. "At certain hours, it
takes my commode up to 15 minutes to
refill", he said.
Williams suggested the Commis-
sion meet with residents of the
Beaches to discuss putting up a water
tank and going up on water bills,
slightly, to pay for the installation.
"The old tank at Highland View may


be utilized to help out in the problem",
he suggested.
I The Commission agreed to the
special meeting, yet to be set, but the
discussion on the matter didn't stop
here.
Later on in the meeting, Commis-
sioner Nathan Peters suggested the
County place a question on the ballot,
asking the people of the Highland
View water system if they wished to
have their bills increased and the
water tank repaired and put back into
service.
Peters' motion failed, when the
vote was called.
Commissioner Billy Branch then
made a motion that the Commission
do what is necessary to repair the
tank and put it back into service, with
no suggestions about how the work
was to be paid for.
Peters then asked Branch why he
didn't support his suggestion for
rehabilitating the tank. "Why didn't
you support my motion back then?"
Peters asked.
Chairman Doug Birmingham
stepped in to sooth some tempers
which were beginning to ruffle and


said, "Back then, the tank was owned
by the Highland View Water District
and we had no jurisdiction over it.
Now, we are the Highland View Water
Board also and we have some
jurisdiction over the tank and every-
thing else in the system".
Branch's motion passed, even
though Peters and A. B. Traylor voted
against it.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters, the
' Commission:
-Agreed to pursue installation of
an alarm system throughout the
courthouse to counteract any possible
future violence.
-Passed on a 3-2 vote permission
for officials to close their courthouse


offices for the day following Thanks-
giving provided the day off be
deducted from vacation time or
built-up time. Branch said the em-
ployees should consider trading an-
other holiday for the day following
Thanksgiving.

Poppies On Sale
Friday for V.F.W.
Members of the ladies auxiliary of
the John C. Gainous Post 10069 V.F.W.
will hold a poppy drive on October 30
and 31. Proceeds will go to the post
relief fund.
All members are urged to partici-
pate.


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29, 1987 Page Three


1987 Christmas Parade
Entry Form

Theme: "Port St. Joe Traditional Christmas"

December 5, 1987
3:00 p.m.

Name of Group or Organization:

Address



Contact Persons: Phone:

Type of Entry (check one): Float __ Group __ Car __

Other (please specify)
Enter now and give yourself plenty of time for the greatest
entry. Only YOU can make the best parade yet!
MAIL ENTRY FORMS TO: BOB BEARDEN, Chairman
316 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Deadline for entries will be December 4 at 6 p.m.
Any questions may be referred to Bob at 229-8787 or
members of the Merchants Association







Page Four The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29, 1987


From left, Mrs. James J. Klebeck, president of Bay County Genealogical
Society; Mrs. Marvin McCain, Florida State Society Magazine Chairman; and
Mrs. Paul Fensom, Registrar and Genealogical Records Chairman, St. Joseph
Bay Chapter.


Dr. Carmela Farulla, M.D.

and Dr. Miguel Trevino

regret to announce the closing of their
practice of Internal Medicine as of October 30,
1987.
Copies of medical records may be obtained by
calling

227-1783 or 227-1831





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there's no sticky soap residue, it doesn't resoil as quickly as
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y! Personalized Christ-
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THE STAR
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
304-306 Williams Ave.
Phone 227-1278


DAR Learns

of Genealogy

Information
St. Joseph Bay Chapter Daughter
of the American Revolution met at the
Garden Center, Wednesday, October
21.
Mrs. James J. Kleback, president
of the Genealogical Society of Bay
County, gave the program. Speaking
with humor, knowledge and fascin-
ation with her subject she told
members and guests about the United
Stated Newspaper Project and its
ramifications for genealogists and
historians.
"This project," stated the speak-
er, "makes people come alive and lets
the researcher know far more than an
obituary."
The program is funded by the
National Endowment for the Humani-
ties and participating states. Over
300,000 different newspapers begin-
ning with September 13, 1690, have
been microfilmed. At present Florida
is not taking part, a situation Mrs.
Kleback hopes to remedy.
Mrs. Marvin McCain, Florida
State Society DAR Magazine Chair-
man and member of St. Andrew Bay
Chapter in Panama City reported on
the pageantry and .business of the
National Society DAR in Washington
and distributed copies of the resolu-
tions passed.
In her National Defense Report,
Mrs. Archie Gardner paid tribute to
the soldiers of the Vietnam War and
described her moving visit to the
Vietnam Memorial.
The guest speakers were present
copied of Pillars of Patriotism by Mrs.
James Heathcock, program chair-
man.
Mrs. Paul Kunel, regent, presided
at the meeting. Business included
collection of donations and gifts for
the Veterans Hospital in Gainesville
by Mrs. Tom Owens, veterans chair-
man and approval of the budget
presented by Mrs. W.O. Cathey, Jr.
treasurer. Mrs. Kunel urged mem-
bers to visit the Jr. Museum in
Panama City to see the Freedom Quilt
which contains squares from all fifty
states and is being displayed through-
out the country.
St. Joseph Bay Chapter will meet
again November 18. Tom Beitzel of
the Florida Division of Forestry will
speak on conservation of our forests.


Christi Foster
Miss Foster Is

Crowned Miss

So. Sweetheart
Christi Foster was crowned Miss
Southern Sweetheart Saturday, Octo-
ber 18 in Panama City. Christi won the
evening gown and beauty competition
and received a beautiful crown, sash,
roses and a three foot trophy. She won
the sports wear division and received
a trophy, sash and roses. In the talent
competition, Christi won and received
a trophy, sash and roses. Christi was
also crowned "Miss Caring Friend",
for collecting the most funds over all
the age groups for Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation. She received a beautiful
crown, a three foot trophy, sash, roses
and diamond earrings.
Christi would like to thank
everyone who contributed to the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and a
special thinks also goes out to
Christi's sponsor, Bay Honda of
Panama City, owners are Pat and
Carol Patrick.


NOW AT 1/ PRICE SALE!

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Starting at: $7095 NEc.


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Complete Home Furnishings...
T401 ReId Ave. Port St. Joe


SHEILA KAYE LUCAS


Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Pettis of
Port St. Joe are pleased to announce S tyles
the engagement and forthcoming A ctiv
marriage of their daughter, Sheila
Kaye Lucas to Joseph Wayne Raf- Hair Care Specialists
field. Joey is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Harold Raffield of St. Joe Brenda MaeB&I BLnd enn Stylists O
Beach. Miss Lucas is also the
daughter of the late Daniel Leon -GRAND OPENING-
Lucas.


The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate
of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School. She
attended Troy State University in 1986
and is presently attending Gulf Coast
Community College.
The bridegroom-elect is a 1980
graduate of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School. He is presently employed with
Raffield Fisheries of Port St. Joe as
captain of the Lady Evelyn.
The wedding will be an event of
January 9, 1988 at 6:00 p.m. at First
Baptist Church. The reception will
immediately follow at the First
Baptist Church social hall. All friends
and relatives of the couple are invited
to attend.
A nursery will be provided during
the ceremony.

Capicchionis Feted
On 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Capicchioni
were guests of honor at a dinner given
by their friends Saturday, October 24
at the Gulf Sands Restaurant. The
dinner was given in honor of their 50th
wedding anniversary.
The couple was married on
October 31, 1937 in New York City.

New Arrival
Harold and Kim Mathes are proud
to announce the birth of their
daughter, Brooke Cynthia. Brooke
was born on October 7 at Aiken
Memorial Hospital in Aiken, S.C. She
weighed six pounds, fourteen ounces
and was 20 inches long. Brooke was
welcomed home by her big brother
Jason.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mathes and Cora Sue
Robinson of Port St. Joe.


$2000


Walk-Ins Welcome CALL 227-1155 for appointment
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Located in Saveway Center next to Campbell's Drugs
NIE US Retail enter


Our Christmas Stock
Is Arriving Early!
... and we don't have anywhere
to put it!!
Shop Early and Save On
Gift Wrap Bows Ribbons Boxes
Games Toys Stuffed Animals
Small Appliances Christmas Cards



Check Us Out Early ... You'll F
More at Campbell's This Year,



CAMPBELL 4
DRUG STORE
I 528 Fifth St. Saveway Center


Ind
!!


SNOW OPEN
IN PORT ST. JOE

Newberry Optometric Clinic


Dr. James E. Corry, O.D., Dr. Anthony L. Aker, O.D., and Dr. David J.
Edinger, O.D. are proud to announce they are now taking appointments
in Port St. Joe for the following services:


* Eye Exams
* Pediatric Care
* Low Vision
* Senior Citizen
& Military Discounts


S aN
km!pfi


* Diseases of the Eye
* Pre &,Post Operative
Care
* Medicare & Medicaid
* VA Major Medical
* Workman's Comp.


Large Selection of Frames

Newberry Optometric Clinic
528-B 5th Street (Next to Campbell's Drugs) Port St. Joe
(904) 227-7266


I 4 I


Nk--


Sunny Side Up
by Emily RocAk










Peter Donald tells about
the time W. C. Fields was
handed a highball and ask-
ed, ','What would you like to
drink to?" "To about three
in the morning," Fields
replied.
Harry Truman, talking poli-
tics with a group of Yale
students, was asked by one
earnest youth, "How do I
start in politics, sir?"
Replied the former Presi-
dent, "You've already start-
ed. You're spending some-
body else's money, aren't
you?" 3
If we could sell our exper-
iences for what they are
worth, we'd all be million-
aires.
You don't need to be a
millionaire to trade at
Roche's Furniture
& Appliance Store
We have prices to suit
your pocketbook.








The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29, 1987 Page Five






RECLINERS


Our Greatest Selection Ever!


(Choose from dozens of styles, colors and fabrics)


LADY GOLFERS-From left to right, Pat Anema, Vivian Hardy, Lois Smith, Marge Ely and Olga Burgess.
Margie Miller, Cleo Gunn, Hazel Barton, Meta Buzzett,


Margie Miller Wins Fall Handicap
The 1987 Fall Handicap Tourna- was Margie Miller, who in addition to
ment was held at St. Joseph Bay winning first prize, will have her
Country Club Wednesday and Thurs- name inscribed on the W.R. Tapper
day, October 21 and 22. Twenty three Memorial Trophy.
members of the Ladies Golf Associ- Other winners were: Hazel Bar-
ation participatWd. The low net winner ton, 2nd place; Olga Burgess, 3rd


Asian Evangelist to Speak

at Assembly of God Church


Dr. Wesley W. Weekley, an
Assemblies of God missionary-evan-
gelist, will be guest speaker Sunday,
November 1 at 10:45 a.m., at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church on
Madison St. Rev. David Fernandez,
pastor, has announced.
During their last term of mission-
ary service, Dr. Weekley and his wife,
Delia, have been involved in ministry
in the Far East and Middle East.
They've conducted evangelistic cru-
sades, planted churches, held minis-
ter's seminars, taught in Bible schools
and helped to open house churches in
China. During their more than 23
years of missionary service they have
lived in such places as Manila, Hong
Kong, and Singapore.
Dr. Weekley is the founder and
director of the Asian School of
Evangelism and Missions (ASEM) for
the training of national ministers to
evangelize their own people and to do
missionary work in the countries of
Asia.
As church planters, Dr. and Mrs.
Weekley have built and established
churches in the philippines, India,
Thailand, and South Vietnam. He is
also the author of'many books.-A few
of these are: The New Believer's
Questions, The Basics of Revival
Campaign Planning, Called To Serve,
and The Ministry of Evangelism. The
last of these is a college-level course
in Evangelism written especially for
the International Correspondence In-
stitute (ICI), Brussels, Belgium.
Dr. Weekley graduated from
Luther Rice Seminary, Jacksonville,
Florida, with B.D. and M.Div. degrees
in Systematic Theology and from the
International Seminary, Orlando,
with a Th.D. He received a D.D.
degree from the Southern Asia Bible
College, Bangalore, India.
Mrs. Weekley graduated from the
University of West Florida, Pensaco-
la, with a B.A. degree in Religion,
B.A. degree in philosophy, B.A.
degree in humanities, and an M.A.
degree in humanities. She also
graduated from Trinity Theological
College, Singapore, R.O.S., with a
B.Th. and M.Min. in Christian Edu-
cation. In her missionary ministry,
Mrs. Weekley develops syllabi for
Bible school courses and teaches for
the Bible Institute of Singapore, the
Asian School of Evangelism and
Missions, and the Far East Advanced
School of Theology, Manila, Philip-
pines.
In regard to foreign missions, Dr.
Weekley feels, "Asia is the greatest
missionary challenge facing the


church today. It has the greater part
of the world's population and the most
people yet unreached with the gospel.
Moreover, the 'Third World' countries
of Asia desperately need new chur-
ches built where multitudes of needy
people can receive the gospel and
pastoral ministries to give them hope
in Christ."
Prior to missionary appointment,
Dr. and Mrs. Weekley pastored
churches in Florida. Dr. Weekley
served the West Florida District of the
Assemblies of God as an executive
presbyter and district Christ Ambas-
sadors (youth department) president.
The public is invited to attend this
special rally. Dr. Weekley will report
on the progress of the Christian
Church in Asia.


Tournament
place; Cleo Gunn, 4th place; Margie
Ely, 5th place; Pat Anema, 6th place;
and Lois Smith, 7th place. Prizes for
low putts were awarded to Margie
Miller, Meta Buzzett and Vivian
Hardy.


Dr. Wesley W. Weekley


STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION
R-keddby J9U.SC.J685)


eR,0,d by 19U 65
I A TITLE OF PUBLICATION 18. PUBLICATION NO. 2. DATE OF FILING
^ /A7 y 'i/ lP e ed z^, /"7
ANNUAL .V PRICE
.. 3RQENA. OOFL I PBLSE D A NEALSUBSCRIPTIOff
1 COMPLETE MLINGAODDESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION ISir CSry Cw0y. StMs CUel IfIr.. .I
A V & -3OU*OE ,I I 1 2. .


6.FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING AODD SS F~ PUBLISHER. EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR fmu111,, I~ IsT OrE. Eki
PUBLISHER TR5 -MC!,W,,pI, M.9AV Ad'I
EDITORIiu ,7O.,II MI EA 9.' /
MANAGING ED01RIN..H.4C.-..M.Ut4DI9

R,.J,*dd~ Ipe,. o..neTcT ,..,~t If- IS.,~fH5,II ~,.,,.,~d.D*JT A I1.,.ff


KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL
AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES ON OTHER SECURITIES11/f/rvTrn oq oRa-R.


It 171
0 HAS NOT CHANGED DURING HAS CHANGED DURING flt nld. pw6et.mEtr. riS Ml .fpiA a DE
PRECEDING 1 MONTHS PRECEDING 12 MONTHS -s 111 l tlle I
D. AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO COPIES OF SINGLE
EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION ISSUE DUPING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO
12 MONTHS FILING DATE
A TOTAL NO COPIES iNt.l -
* PAID CIRCULATION
I. S.I. Igh li d.W. ri iS. .lo l WA Si- -1 / 6? /17 o h
e..,M,5c,,,.,, ... /.7os /3 2
C. TOTAL PAIO CIRCULATION ,.,m o1,0 .O.. .- 3
D. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS
SAMPLES. COMPLIMENTARY. AND OTHER FREE COPIES / s ,
E !OTAL DISTRIBUTION eISR f..,C D 4// ./
F. COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED
3. Alrt- I- .- N-- Ap.HH
0 TOTAL S .....n. F -t-2....IT-..1-1Nwn .-. 4t/
S m certify that the sttemet nd made by SItGNATUEAND TITLE OF EDITOR. PUBLISHER. BUSINESS MANAGER. OR INNER
me above are correct and complete [7' e 1x


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They have indeed been an asset to our facility
and it is with reluctance we see them leave. We
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in their new endeavors.


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Page Six The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29,1987
OBITUARY:
William J. Wood, Father of

Local Resident, Passes Away


William Joseph (Joe) Wood, 67, of
Abbeville, Ala. died early Monday
morning in a Dothan hospital after an
extended illness. A lifelong resident of
Abbeville, he was the retired owner of
Wood Oil Co. in Abbeville. A member
of the First Baptist Church, he was a
WWII veteran and a member of the
Bradley-Keller American Legion
Post. He was also active in the
Hunting Club and the Abbeville
Quarterback Club.
Survivors include: Mrs. Betty
Bland Wood, his wife of Abbeville;
two sons, William J. (Bill) Wood of
Port St. Joe and Russell Wood of
Abbeville, Ala.; two daughters, Miss
Melissa Price of Dothan, Ala. and
Mrs. Ellen Wiggins of Monroeville,
Ala.; one sister, Mrs. Emma W. Espy
of Abbeville, Ala.; one brother,


SAMUEL
Happy Birthday
"Good buddy"!
LOVE,
Grandpa


Samuel Littleton
Happy Birthday
to a Great Guy!
Love, Mommy and Daddy


She looks so young,
and so "purty"
Who would guess
she just turned thirty?
Happy Birthday
J.S.E.


Robert Wood, Jr. of Abbeville, Ala.;
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day morning in the First Baptist
Church of Abbeville with the Rev.
Andy Wood and the Rev. Ray S. Riley
officiating. Burial followed in the
Abbeville Memorial Cemetery with
Holman-Abbeville Mortuary direct-
ing. The family suggested that
memorial contributions may be made
to the First Baptist Church Building
Fund, P.O. Box 606, Abbeville, Ala.
36310.


Below is the menu for Gulf County
Schools for the week of November 2
through 6.
Monday, Nov. 2
Cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato,
pickle, corn, bun, milk and cookie.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
Beef stew, fruit, cornbread, milk
and cake.
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Hoagie sandwich, lettuce, tomato,
onion, French fries, bun, milk and
brownie.

It's A Boy!
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barfield of
St. Joe Beach and Mrs. Fran Nickson
of Elyria, Ohio are proud to announce
the arrival of their grandson, Cheston
James on September 30 in Germany
where his parents are stationed in the
Air Force.
Cheston's parents are Scott and
Regina Nickson. Mrs. Nickson is the
former Regina Neel of St. Joe Beach.

Retired Educators

The Gulf County Retired Educa-
t-ors will meet Tuesday, November 3
at Gulf Sands Restaurant for a
breakfast brunch from 9:30 a.m. to
12:00 noon EST.
Members are urged to attend and
should make reservations by calling
E. Sutton at 229-6102 or N. Niblack at
648-5053 by noon Monday, November
2.


~4Tj


Happy Birthday
MAX


Your #2 Mama


W'n* ** 227-PEST
Announces

BEAT 'UM or MATCH 'UM
FALL SPECIAL
We'll beat 'urn when it comes to service and quality pest control and we'll
beat 'um or match 'urn on your service cost. If you're having your house
sprayed by an out of town company,
GIVE -


A Call and Watch Us Beat 'Um or Match 'Um!
Call 227-7378 for the fastest gun in the West
(West Florida, that is).
BEAT 'UM or MATCH 'UM ..... ONLY FROM

w Sr- Sn" -6 WE CARE
Call 227-7378


Arts & Crafts

Festival Set
The Gulf County Beaches Volun-
teer Fire Department will be holding
its third annual arts and crafts
festival and fish fry Saturday, Nov. 14
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Anyone
wishing to rent a space may call
648-5253 or 648-5232 or write to: Gulf
County Beaches Fire Dept., c-o Arts &
Crafts Chairman, Rt. 2, Box 64-B, Port
St. Joe, FL 32456.
All items are to be homemade.
Cone and do your Christmas shop-
ping with us and enjoy a good meal.


Thursday, Nov. 5
Pizza, sliced peaches, mixed
vegetables, milk and cake.
Friday, Nov. 6
Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed
salad, green beans, rolls and milk.
Menus are subject to change due
to the availability of food.


Raymond Parrish is shown above with sweet po
Bell, grew at their home on Highway 71 about four
There were ten of the large potatoe grown on or
Parrish admitted that his wife has the green th
a little camera shy!

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Isom Powe wish
to thank The Body of Christ Church,
Thompson Temple First Born Church
and Philadelphia Primitive Baptist
Church and everyone who shared a
part.
The family says, Thank
you,
for every minute spent,
for every word spoken,
for every condolence,
for every kindness shown,
for every prayer prayed,
for every service rendered.
The family humbly says, "Thank
you."
Mrs. Cora Lee Powe
George Powe and grand-
children


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAYS!
CALL 227-1278 TO PLACE YOURS.


Mary Lou
Happy Birthday

24
/(GIues Whn\


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With

Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc.


S Auto Home The Insurance Store Since 1943
Auto s Home
Business 8:30 till 6:00 Monday through Friday


* Flood Life,
Bonds
* Mutual Funds


221 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-1133


We Are HERE to Service What We Sell


ROY SMITH, Agent


FRANK HANNON, Agent


U
- ~-~"r *.~*


Reception to Greet New

Baptist Minister of Music


The membership of First Baptist
Church invites everyone to a recep-
tion Sunday evening, November 1,
welcoming their new staff member.
The event will be at 8:00 p.m. in the
fellowship hall of the church following
the evening service.
The new staff member is James
E. Enfinger who will serve as
minister of music and youth. He
comes to Port St. Joe from a
successful four years in the same
position at First Baptist Church,
Cross City. Enfinger is a native of
Midland City, Alabama, a graduate of
Dale County High School, and holds a
bachelor's degree in Church Music
from Baptist Bible Institute, Grace-
ville.
The new minister is married to
the former Barbara Darlene Sher-
man. They have three children:
Christopher James, age 11; Amy
Darlene, age 8; and Joseph Lee, age 2.
Day of Prayer
The Baptist Women's Day of
Prayer will be held November 2 at
10:00 a.m. at the Zion Fair Baptist
Church located on Ave C.
All Baptist women are invited and
urged to attend.


itatoes he and his wife, Rosa
r miles north of White City.
ne hill and 12 on another.
umb in the family but she is


The Enfingers will reside in the staff
house provided by the church at 2101
Juniper Ave.

Has 1st Birthday
Laura Seay celebrated her first
birthday Saturday, October 24 at her
home. She would like to thank her
family and friends for all the nice gifts
and also for helping her to celebrate
this special occasion.
Laura is the daughter of Craig
and Karen Seay. She is the grand-
daughter of Ray and Ruth Seay of
Dothan, Alabama and James and


Vivian Little of Highland View.


Laura Seay


TELEPHONE

SALES & REPAIR
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) COMMUNICATIONS

210 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe .
OPEN 8 A.M. till 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY -

Telephone 229-8049

t ) . .. .. ...


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You Right!






















Have you ever talked to Superman about a loan or had Wonderwoman cash a
check for you? Well, when you visit Florida National this Hallowe'en, anything might
happen!!! .j
AND HOW'S THIS FOR FUN?

Bring the Kids by During Business Hours
(9 a.m. 5 p.m.) for lots of Hallowe'en surprises
(no tricks just TREATS!)
And while you're there, we'll be happy to open an account for you or answer
any questions you may have about our banking services.
Come into Florida National on Fri., Oct. 30
and join in the fun. But remember no matter what day it is, Florida National
treats you right. Happy Hallowe'en.



Expect more from us.




Flbrida National Bank
Main Office: 504 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe 32456, (904) 229-8282







The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29, 1987


The Port St. Joe Elementary PTA held its annual Halloween parade and
costume contest this past Saturday. Winners are depicted in the accompanying
photos. Above, pre-school winners, from left: Rob Dykes, raisin; Joshua Smith,
Pinocchio and Jolle Hogan, lady bug.


Takes Tapper Tournament
*Mrs. Amy Tapper, left, presents John Grant of Pensacola with the winner's
jacket at fthe end of the'George Tapper Invitational golf tournament held recently
at the St. Joseph's Bay Country Club:. Grant finished the 54 holes of tournament
'' golf with a 218, to win the championship flight and take tournament honors.
Looking on is Trish Tapper, co-host for the tournament.

UMO


Shark Scope
N v'lt. it Pnrl St. Jie ,Jr.-Sr. Highi Schmidl,
by Sonya Quinn


We students at St. Joe High are
well into our studies. Even though
there are many activities going on, we
still make time to keep up our grades.
The Humanities Club took a trip to
Mikato's Restaurant in Panama City
last Friday. The students had a
chance to taste the real spices of
Japanese food. The club is sponsored
by Mrs. Harrison.
There will be a Greek bake sale on
November 6. A $1.00 fee is due from all
Humanities Club members by this
date.
All McKnight Achievers are to get
busy on their quarterly projects.
Members should turn in their project
sheets to Antoinette Adams by next
month's meeting.
Fish fry tickets are on sale.
Anyone wishing to purchase one
should see any athletic member. The
qi dinners will be served at St. Joe High
School Friday, Nov. 6, from 4:00 to
7:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.00.
Junior Miss Contestants need to
secure sponsors. A sponsorship fee of
$50.00 is due prior to December 5th.
It is sign contest time again. The
varsity cheerleaders are looking for
the best Shark vs. Tiger sign.
The Varsity Sharks had a week off
'to tighten up. They will travel to
Monticelle Friday. Game time is 8:00
p.m. Come out and support the
Sharks.

Plans Being Made
for Jr. Miss Pageant
Preparations for this year's Jun-
ior Miss pageant has started with
candidates currently being selected to
perform and appear in the program.
Al Ray, general chairman of the
production, says Dr. R. E. King and
Billy Joe Rish are helping with the
production this year, "To do some of
the things we haven't done in the past
which should make this one of the best
pageants ever presented here", Ray
said.
The program will be staged
Saturday night, December 5 in the
Commons Area of the Port St. Joe
'1 High School.


Second and third grade winners: from left, Kyle Stewart, pumpkin head;
Danise Jones, dalmatian and Clay Whitfield, raisin.


Kindergarten and first grade winners: from left, Justin Alien, Tin Man;
Becky Bryant, pig; and Jessica Summers, unicorn.


Classified Advertising Sells!


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MEXICO BEACH VIDEO, INC. Mexico Beachw. 648-8555

VIDEO ~SALE'SAND RENTALS

Membership 5.00 for One Year
Video Rentals on Mon.-Fri. are due in not later than 5:30 p.m. CST on the
next business day. Video Rentals on Saturday are due on not later than 5:30
p.m. CST on Monday.


SPECIAL RENTALS
October 29, 30 & 31
ALL HORROR & CHILDREN'S
MOVIES
$1 50e
Limit 3 to A Customer


BUSINESS HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. .. noon till7 p.m. CT
Saturday 11 a.m. till 7 p.m CT
Sun................ Closed
Your Home Entertainment Center
1000 Movies for Rent Free Jelly Beans
BRING THIS AD IN FOR A
SURPRISE WOODY


Fourth sixth grade winners: from left, 1st, Nikki Williams, witch; Heather
Raffield, monster; and Mac McAteer, commando. -Star photos



OPENING NOV. 2


Brooks's Barber Style Shop
(behind Henderson's Produce on Monument)


HAIR CUTa.... 5.00
WITH THIS COUPON


Limited tickets Get youi tickets today
OCT. 30 thru NOV. 6
^N,/ FISHING TOURNAMENT
t ^ *- Approximately $5,000 in PRIZES
S- Contact: Pestival Office
Sz/V,/% 45 Market St., Apalachicola, FL
S_ I (904) 653-8051

King Retsyo 5 Variety

Fishing Tournament
I t Catfish p

OverR**,

./ $5,000

/ IN CASH AND PRIZE;*,
ENTER TODAY


A AUCTION

Friday, November 6 2 p.m.

At Ball Park in Apalachicola
Many, many items to choose from such as....
Cypress Wall Clock Weed Eater Plants
Fishing Rod & Reel Numerous Igloo Coolers all sizes
Garbage Can Rack Pole Lamp Mailbox Seafood or Steak Dinner for two
GATEWAY INNIORLANDO VACATION FOR TWO
400,000 Candlepower Hand-held Spotlight
Hand Crafted Wooden Reindeer Oil & Filter Change Certificate
Half-gallon Smirnoff Vodka Seafood or Steak Dinner for two
SIX PERSON/12-HOUR OFFSHORE FISHING TRIP
One-month Aerobic Class Certificate Paint
Three- Topping 16" Pizza Certificate Original Oil Painting
$20 Cleaning or Laundry Certificate Three Cordless Shrub Trimmers
HAND-CARVED "GOOD LUCK" DUCK
$25 Beauty Supply Certificate Seashell Arrangement Souvenier Shirt
Cast Iron Cooking Pan Blanket $25 Auto Service Certificate
'GETAWAY" WEEKEND FOR TWO
$100 in Clothing Certificate $20 Dry Cleaning Certificate
Two Admission Tickets to see Hot Cha-Cha Kitchen Wall Clock
HAND-CARVED STERLING SILVER CABLE CHAIN NECKLACE
Hand-crafted Sterling Silver Earrings Two Seafood Dinners
Case of Motor Oil Redken Style & Curl Brush Iron Shampoo
HAND-CARVED COPPER E SILVER BELT BUCKLE
Matted Print of original oil painting $25 Grocery Certificate
Hand-crafted Sterling Silver Bracelet Flower Windsock Squash Pie
16x20 FRAMED FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH CERTIFICATE
One-day Carpet Cleaner Rental Certificate Piranah Fish Donuts
AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!
The above items have been donated by merchants and individuals who care
to see the continued progress of future festivals. If you have an item you
would like to donate, please contact the Festival office at 653-8051.


Stop by Buzzett's Drug Store and pick up your
FREE Halloween Trick or Treat Bag.
Also register to win a "McGruff the Crime Dog" doll and a bag filled with
. Halloween goodies. Drawing to be held Saturday, Oct. 31 at 12 noon.


-


BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
Your Community-Minded Pharmacy Since 1951
317 Williams Avenue HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN 229-8771


----Nmi


, Page Seven








Page Eight The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29,1987


Wewa Ranked 9th In the State


"When you care enough to send the very best"
Just Got Better at Buzzett's Drug Store.

Come in and see our new expanded line of
Hallmark Greeting Cards. We think you will
like what we have to offer.
Remember, Cards for All Occasions


BUZZETT'S DRUGS


317 Williams Avenue


"Convenient Drive-In Window"
01988Hallmark Cards. Inc.


. 'U' -' """'.


C:


Phone 229.8771


Wewahitchka'a Gators were just
too tough for the Chattahoochee
Yellow Jackets in a defensive struggle
last Friday night, and the Gators
notched their fifth straight win of the
season, 20-14, over the Jackets.
The win not only vaulted the
Gators into sole possession of first
place in their district, it also saw the
Gators break into the top 10 Class A
teams in the state. After the win over
thb Jackets, the Gators were the
number nine selection of coaches
throughout the state in their class. It
was the first time the Gators have
edged into the state-wide ranking,
even though they were considered in
the top 10 by the Dunkel Index a
couple of weeks ago.
The Gators relied on the strong
throwing arm of Durand McLeod and
the sure hands of Michael Myers for
the six points which pushed them into
the lead to stay last Friday.
The Gators had taken a seven
point lead in the first period, when
McLeod hit David Paul with a 12-yard
pass for the Gators' first score of the
night. Paul also kicked the extra


Port St. Joe's Jr. Varsity evened
its record at one. and. one this past
Thursday .night, as they defeated
Mosley 21-13 at Shark stadium.
The young Sharks scored all of
the points they needed during the first
quarter of play. Mosley took the
opening kick-off and moved to their
own 35 yard line where a strong Shark'
defense forced a fumble. Five plays
later, Nicholas Rolack took the pitch
wide right and galloped 18 yards for
the first points of the game. Bobby


Terry Quinn returns a Mosley
punt 75 yards for a touchdown.

Sharks On

the Road to

Monticello
The Sharks will be on the road
to Monticello Friday night, to meet
the Jefferson County Tigers after a
week's lay-off in their schedule.
The Sharks and Tigers have
identical 2-4 records this far into the
season, but the Tigers have met
some strong opponents in their
schedule.
Recently converted to running
their offense out of the single wing
line-up, the Tigers have lost to
Tallahassee Lincoln, Perry, Wakul-
la and Brooks County, Georgia.
Friday's game will be a District
game for the Sharks and Tigers.
The Sharks are winless in one
District game this season.
Game time is 8:00 p.m., EST.

Sgt. Gortman

Re-Enlists
Staff Sgt. Victor J. Gortman, son
of Jimmy 0. and Mary Ellen Gortman
of Wewahitchka, has re-enlisted in the
U.S. Air Force at Eglin Air Force
Base, after more than eight years of
military service.
Gortman is a tactical aircraft
maintenance technician with the
3246th Organizational Maintenance
Squadron.
He is a 1978 graduate of Wewa-
hitchka High School.





WHITE CITY

Assembly of God

Sunday School ......... 10 a.m.
Sun. morning worship ... 11a.m.
Sunday evening ........ 6p.m.
Thursday evening ....... 7 p.m.
PASTOR
Rev. G. C. Carpenter
EVERYONE WELCOME!
tfc 10/29


point.
Chattahoochee came roaring
back in the second period, scoring all
of their 14 points in the game.
The Jackets' first points came off
a safety when the Gators snapped the
ball through the end zone. The Jackets
then pounded back with a pair of two
yard plunges which put 12 more points
on the board for the hosts.
It looked like the Jackets may
have been on their way to a rout of the
Gators, but things turned around in
the third period.
Brad Attaway intercepted a Jac-
ket pass in the third quarter, putting
the Gators in position to push for the
tying score. And it wasn't long in
coming. Three plays later, Ronald
Mayhann scored from three yards out
and Paul tied the score at 14-14 with
his extra point kick.
Then, in the final stanza, with the
ball see-sawing back and forth,
McLeod hit Myers with the game-
winning pass which covered the 25
yards between the line of scrimmage
and the goal line, to give the Gators a
hard-fought victory.


Williams' kick for the extra point was
good and the Sharks were on top, 7-0.
The defense held again on Mos-
ley's next possession, forcing a punt
with 3:43 remaining in the first
quarter. Terry Quinn took the ball and
returned it 75 yards for the TD and
Williams kicked another extra point
through the uprights, boosting the
Shark lead to 14-0.
The defense gave the offense a
good field position one more time and
forced the Dolphins to give the ball
back to the Sharks on their own 48
yard line. A pass to receiver Cody
Thomas from quarterback Bill Ram-
sey moved the ball 19 yards up the
field. Two plays later, wide receiver
Ken Monette pulled in a 28 yard
touchdown pass. Williams' extra point
was good, to put the Sharks out front
21-0, with 15 seconds left in the first
quarter.
Mosley scored twice during the
game, once late in the first half and
again with 26 seconds left in the game.


Roy Campbell scores a
touchdown after recovering a Dolphin
fumble.


950%
S-211 RADIAL FOR
IMPORTED CARS
Rood-hugging, oal-season tread
Two steel cord stabilizer belts
Sizes to fit most imported cars
Sole ends October 31.
1st 2nd
Blackwoll fire tire
155SR12 $44.95 $19.95
155SR13 46.95 23.47
, 165SR13 48.95 24.47
S 175SR14 54.95 27.47
165SR15 56.95 28.47
175/70SR13 55.95 27.97
185/70SR13 58.95 29.47
I 185170SR14 59.95 29.97
195170SRI4 63.95 31.97


Both teams were in contention for
first place in District 2-A, with
unblemished records in district play.
The win gave the Gators sole
possession of first place, with a good
chance of maintaining that place
through the remainder of the season.
The scrambling McLeod was the
offensive punch for the Gators Friday
night, with 64 yards on 10 carries and
completing four of 12 passes for
another 70 yards. Mayhann pounded
out 50 yards of offense on 13 carries,
including a three-yard TD run. David
Paul caught two of the Gators' four
pass completions, including a 12-yard
touchdown pass and kicked two extra


Ken Monette catches a 28 yard pass in the end zone from quarterback Bill
Ramsey to score the Sharks third touchdown of the evening.





$2.99 LUNCH
(6" Sub, Chips and Soft Drink)

PIZZA & PITCHER

Free pitcher with any large pizza, 5-10 p.m.



FRANCO'S PIZZA
Mexico Beach 648-5328


2nd Tire |6^
When you buy one m 9 l
O r r at regular prike.
_FIREHAWKSSm :
PERFORMANCE RADIALS
High performance handling PLUS
oll-season traction Two steel belts
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Sole ends October 31. Long mileage, oil-season tread
Two steel belts
Outline Ist 2nd More than 60 million sold!
White Letters tire tire Sale ends October 31.
P175/70R13 $ 92.95 $46.47
P185/70R13 94.95 47.47 whrewaol SALE Whiotewal S
P185/70R14 99.95 49.97
P205/70R14 112.95 56.47 j P165/80R13 $43.95 P205/75R14 $6
P215/70R14 115.95 57.97 P175/80R13 49.95 P205/75R15 6(
P225/70R15 121.95 60.87 P185/75R14 57.95 P225/75R15 71
P235/70R15 124.95 62.97 P195/75R14 58.95 P235/75R15 73
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ALE
1.95
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PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


Port St. Joe


Phone 227-1291


216 Monument Avenue


'4


points.


THE YARDSTICK


First downs
Rushes, yards
Passing yards
Total yards
Passes
Fumbles, lost
Penalties, yards
Punts


Wewa Chat
6 7
33-109 31-31
70 23
179 54
4-12-0 5-17-2
1-1 3-1
7-75 6-60
8-44 8-30


FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday night, the Gators will be
protecting their first place standing in
the District in Carrabelle, against the
Green Devils. Game time is 7:00 p.m.,
central time.


J.V. Sharks Down


the Mosley Dolphins


All FormS of Insurance
Homeowners Auto. Flood
* Business Packages Group Life Boat
* Hospitalization Pulpwood & Logging
Mobile Homes


CQSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
-IoN e P e 29889
322 Reid Ave. PortCSt. Joe Phone 229-8899
Por St o


j~









Poster Winners
The Highland View Elementary
School recently held a poster contest
to publicize their upcoming Hallo-
ween Carnival this Saturday, October
31. Children in fourth, fifth and sixth
grades participated in the contest.
Fourth grade winners: 1st,
Chrystina Egler; 2nd, Jack Spencer;
and 3rd, Alison Martin.
Fifth grade winners: 1st, Danny
Ross; 2nd, *Alicia Nagy; and 3rd,
Heather Hanson.
Sixth grade winners: 1st Josh
Colbert, 2nd, Kandi Ward, and 3rd,
Joni Peak.
Pictured in the photo at left, are:
front row, Josh Colbert, left, Chrys-
tina Egler, and Jack Spencer. Back
row, from left: Heather Hanson,
Alison Martin, Joni Peak, Kandi Ward
and Alicia Nagy. Not pictured is Dan-
ny Ross.


;A


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29,1987 Page Nine


"THE CHURCH AFLAME IN PORT ST. JOE"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
C^ -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 Services
Fully Graded Choirs Sunday & Wednesday
HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor


Gulf County's
Finest Private
Development


Halloween Carnival Saturday at H.V.


Saturday's reminder to mom and
dad: first, carve a weird face in the
Halloween pumpkin; second, add the
finishing touches to the costumes; and
third, take the family to Highland
View Elementary's Halloween Carni-
val from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m.
P.S.-The fun begins at 12:30,
October 31, with a parade from the
Highland View Baptist Church to the
school. Port St. Joe High's pep band,
Cindy's Darling Dolls and the carnival
king and queen will be among the
featured entries in this year's kick-off
parade.
Children wishing to enter the 1:00
p.m. costume contest may wish to
participate in the parade or meet at
the school. They will be competing to
win first, second or third prizes in
groups for preschool, first through
third grades and fourth through sixth
grades.
The carnival games also begin at


1:00 with the usual favorites as well as
a new Witches Brew game and a
dunking booth. If you have a grudge
against Sheriff Al Harrison, Mexico
Beach Police Chief Jeff Sellers,
Florida Marine Patrolman Jay Ches-
ser, and music teacher Stacy Vance,
this will be your day for revenge as
each faces his fate in the icy waters
below.
Try your luck at Highland View's
fun-filled cake walk or get whimsical
and have your face painted. Don't
forge the bargains at the carnival's
Country Store flea market!
Stop by the Oyster Bar for some
succulent cold oysters on the half shell
to whet your appetite for the short
order food and sweet delicacies to be
found in the cafeteria. Remember
how everyone loves those famous
Highland View Elementary candied
apples, cupcakes, candy and, of


course, hot dogs and hamburgers?
Reigning over this year's carnival
will be the first King and Queen,
students from the school who have
been elected through donations to the
PTA. If you have not voted for these
young school representatives, you
may drop your donation in designated
cans at local merchants through
Thursday.
All proceeds from the contest and
the carnival will be used by the PTA
for projects at the school.


S RESTAURANT HOURS:
10-8 6 Days A Week
All Kind Short Orders Mon.-Thurs. 8-8
Friday Saturday 8-9:30
Specializing In
SHRIMP, OYSTER, MULLET,
CATFISH or CHICKEN
PLATES
Served with salad or coleslaw,
french fries or baked potato &
hushpuppies.


Ll : ~ Firm Head

CABBAGE
pound


20"

DELICIOUS 2
YELLOW ONIONS Ib.20


CRISP
LETTUCE......


GEORGIA
APPLES


Faith Christian School will spon-
sor a Harvest Festival, Saturday,
November 14, in the park next to the
Florida National Bank in Port St. Joe,
from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
For the children, there will be
games such as the Pepsi toss, duck
pond, balloon darts, and the bean bag
toss. Mothers and fathers will enjoy a
bazaar with crafts, homemade jellies


and jams, plants and a gigantic White
Elephant sale. Bring the whole family
to enjoy a delicious hot fish dinner or a
barbeque sandwich. Take home a
freshly baked cake, pie, brownies or
cookies. Come join the fun at the
corner of Fifth St. and Highway 98 in
downtown Port St. Joe on Saturday,
November 14 from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00
p.m.


Money Doesn't Grow On Trees


But It DOES at Citizens Federal


WHY EARN LESS?


9 310o
YIELD On A 5 Year C.D.
* Rates Subject to Change Without Notice

* WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST,
check Citizens Federal's rates LAST. We
will give you a very good return for your
money. If you have $100,000 or more we
will quote you a special rate.
* EVEN MORE IMPORTANT IS the fact
that Citizens Federal Savings & Loan is a


$1,000.00 minimum)
1 Year .. 7.75Vo
($1,000.00 minimum)
2 Years.. 8.25%0
($500.00 minimum)
5 Years .. 9.00%0


. 7.98% Yield

. 8.51% Yield

.. 9.31% Yield


profitable association with excellent
reserves. Your funds are safe with us.
* INVEST YOUR FUNDS WITH CITIZENS
Federal Savings & Loan to allow us to in-
vest our funds in a home for you or your
children. We invest our funds in your com-
munity.


Citizens Federal
SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION


1. UPT $


Port St. Joe, 227-1416 Wewahitchka, 639-2559 Apalachicola, 653-9828


Golf Course and Runway Lots for Sale
FOR RENT: New 3 bedroom 2 bath home
on golf course. LEASE OPTION
AVAILABLE.
CONTACT
JERNYL N. HARPER


Licensed Real Estate Broker
Phone 904/227-1428


411 Reid Ave.
I


SEo RESTAURANTi

\ -- Eat In or Carry Out Any Time


FAMILY STYLE
LUNCHES


S113.50


1 Meat, 3 Vegetables- 11 AM till ?
FRI ED PLATE .......... $8.00
FRIED SHRIMP PLATE .......... $8.00
FRIED OYSTER PLATE .......... $8.00
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 SPECIAL
Delicious

Barbecue Ribs


16 OUNCE


COKE


head 50


30 FLORIDA
......lb. ORANGES & GRAPEFRUIT


MERITA

BREAD oa 79
HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS
HALLOWEEN CANDY

Bag Ice ...... bag 75
Turnip, Mustard and Collard
Fall Garden Seeds
Is Your Car or Truck Getting Hard to Start?
SEE US FOR YOUR
Truck, Boat or Car Battery


HENDERSON'S


PRODUCE,


DOZ. on
% SHELL


U Bag,
Pint or Gall


Oyster Bar Open Mon.-Thur 8.8, Fri-Sat. 8-9:30 Sun 8-8

Fresh Mullet,
Shrimp and Trout


309 Monument Ave.
Phone 227-7226
Port St. Joe


HOURS: Mon.-Wed. 8-8; Thurs. Sat..
8-9:30 and Sunday 1-7


SEAFOOD &

OYSTER BAR
j .__


"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
---- ------


Harvest Festival Set for Nov. 14


Fresh Cucumbers, Bell Peppers and Cantaloupes


Wewahitchka, 639-2559


Apalachicola, 653-9828


Port St. Joe, 227-1416









Page Ten The Star, Port St. Joe, FIn. Thursday, October 29,1987


Jaycees Grade Well In Fall Region Meeting


The local Jaycees chapter visited
Ba'you George this past Sunday for the
Fall Region 2 meeting. Over 30 local
Jaycees and guests attended, making
them the largest in attendance,
despite being only third in the region
in total membership.
Competition began with Arm-
bruster and Brownsfield, which jud-
ges and individual's communication
skills in a job interview type setting.
Leo Warren took third place in the
Brownsfield, which features Jaycee's
with less than 15 months in the
organization. Donnie Maddox walked
away with the first place ribbon in
Armbruster, which features the more
experienced Jaycees. Linda Merritt
also place highly in the Write-up
competition, which features a 30
minute essay on a topic given at the
time of writing the essay. President
Gene Dickey stated, "Once again the
individual talents in our local chapter
have shone thru. Although we are
competing against more experienced
Jaycees', we continue to place highly


on the regional and state levels. We
are very proud of the competitors, all
competing for the first time. We are
expecting them to bring home the
state awards from Fort Meyers next
month."
Following the individual competi-
tions was the Region 2 softball
championship. The PSJ Jaycee Jam-
mers "B" team lost a hard fought
game to the Panama City Beach
Jaycees in the semifinals, as pitching
w-oes contributed to several of the
Beaches' runs.
In the other semi-final game the
Jammers "A".team overcame a three
run Panama City Jaycee lead to win 6
to 4. In the final the Jammers' bats
erupted for 13 runs in the bottom of the
first, as everyone in the batting order
got a hit the first time around.
Comments Manager John Arnold, "It
was a total team effort, as everyone
got into the act in the big first inning.
Despite several controversial calls
from the home teams umpires we
were able to hold together for the


HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Comer of Fourth Street and Second Avenue
Welcome Friend
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................................... 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ........................... 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ..................... ....... 6:00 P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday)........................ 7:00 P.M.
NURSERY PROVIDED JIMMY CLARK, Pastor




Catch the S rit Constitution andMonument

STHE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


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

REV. ENNIS O. SELLERS, Pastor GLYNN KEYS, Youth/Music Director




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 ......... 7:00 p.m.
CHURCH TRAINING.. 5:45 p.m.


Long Avenue Baptist Church

1601 LONG AVENUE
DANIEL W. DUNCAN, Pastor MICHAEL HANDY, Minister of Music & Youth







9Call

Shorty 229-6798
26 Years Experience Licensed and Bonded /

Commercial- Residential
-- _Aif 1r/


Remodeling anda service vvuork
.,0 Reg. No. ER-004631
'. Charles Sowell


rC-


Sur-Way Electric
411 Reid Avenue


JERNYL N. HARPER
Licensed Real Estate Broker
411 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, FL
(904) 227-1428

PORT ST. JOE
RARE FIND On Constitutior l3 |edrJ 3 bath brick home In Prestigious Neighborhood.
Large wooded lot overlooklnmeaf Jcephray. Features include built-in kitchen, separate
living room & dining room, tI ce, large covered porch, double garage & a cir-
cular drive, great for entertal. Tis is truly one of a kind. Only $147,500.
CAPE PLANTATION
&EN EVERYTHING Walt until you see this new 3 BR, 2 B wicedar siding. Lovely screened porch
overlooking golf course, ceiling fans In living room & master BR. $115,000.
A NEIGHBORHOOD SET APART FROM THE REST Very unique new 3 BR, 2'/, B, two story home
featuring cedar siding. Master BR downstairs w/study & deck overlooking beautiful lake & golf
course. Ceiling fans, stone fireplace, wall paper in kitchen & baths. Absolutely lovely. $115,000.
ALMOST READY Lovely 3 BR, 2 B, large Florida room wisliding glass doors. Vaulted ceiling in
great room & dining room, wall paper In kitchen & baths, laundry room has double sink. Enclosed
sun room has hook-up for Jacuzzi. This home is located adjacent to the Costin Air Park. Only
$94,500.
CAPE SAN BLAS
BREATHTAKING A pleasure to show this Townhome w/2 BR, 2'/ B, sundeck at water's edge, also
deck off master BR, beautifully decorated w/wall paper accents & dramatic view of the Gulf of Mex-
ico. $89,500. One unit just off the Gulf only $69,000. Owner anxious. You'll like what you see.
HOME & THE BEACH Secluded single family homes under construction in beautiful Silva
Estates. Enjoy miles of magnificent, uncrowded beach. Prices starting at $106,800.
LOTS
ASSUMABLE 1 Acre waterfront lot at Stonemill Creek Estates. Small equity w/payments only
$105.89 per month.
LARGE WOODED lots at Red Bull Island Subdivision in Wewa. Mobile homes okay. Owner may
finance. $3,500 each.
CAPE RETREAT Oversize gulf view lots at Cape San Bias. Owner financing. $30,000 each.
GREAT LOCATION Beautiful restricted subdivision at Cape Plantation near golf & fishing. Prices
start at $16,500 w/possible owner financing.
BEAUTIFUL GULF VIEW Lots w/underground utilities starting at $25,000. Cape San Bias.
ACREAGE
CAPE PLANTATION Ten acres. Owner will consider selling all or part. $13,000 per acre. Zoned
light commercial.
OVERSTREET
CANAL FRONT 2 '/s acres MOL wlapproximately 100' on deep water Intracoastal canal for boat
docking. 2 BR, 1 B house needs handyman touch. Lots of trees. $50,000.


victory." Shortstop Tom Watson
keyed a double play in the top of the
fifth to crush the Beaches' comeback
hopes as the Jammers hled on for a 14
to 13 victory.
Leading the way for the Jam-
mers' was first baseman "Scoop"
Dickey, who battered opposing pitch-
ers for five hits in eight at bats and
five RBI's. His several defensive
gems brought the crowd alive with
shouts of "Scoop, Scoop". Manager
and pitcher John Arnold raised his
record to 2-0 while contributing
offensively, new Jaycee member
Gary Grimaldi ripped 7 RBI's, and
new member Ricky Schott added 3
RBI's. Chris Acree, CeeCee Warren,
and Jackie Thompson played error-
less defense and contributed to the big
first inning.
The Jaycees' send a special thank
you to, the Port St. Joe High School and
Gregg Burch's Art Club for printing
the tee shirts that prove to be an
important intimidation factor. The
general public is invited to an
exhibition game between the Jam-
mer's "A" and "B" teams Thursday
at 5 p.m. across from the Constitution

Second Phase of

Dove Season Set
The second phase of dove season
opens on Nov. 14 and closes on Nov. 29
in Florida.
Wing shooters, during this phase
of the season, can hunt from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily
bag limit is 12, no more than four of
which may be white-winged doves.
Legal methods of taking doves
include archery and shotguns plugged
to a three-shell capacity and not
larger than 10-gauge. Dove hunters
are not permitted to use crossbows,
rifles or pistols. In addition, state and
federal laws prohibit hunters from
taking doves over artificially baited
areas that are not the result of normal
agricultural operations. An area is
considered baited for 10 days after the
bait has been removed. It is not
necessary for hunters to know an area
is baited to be in violation.
The third phase of dove season
will take place Dec. 12 through Jan.
10.


HELP WANTED

Police officer/EMT: Applications
are being accepted by Chattahoochee
Police Dept. for the position of Police
Officer/EMT. Applicants must meet
minimum requirements as required
by Florida Police Standards-& Train.-:'
ing Commission or EMT certificate.
Applications may be picked up at
Chattahoochee City Hall, between 8
a.m. & 5 p.m., M-F. Deadline is
November 6, 1987. The City of Chat-
tahoochee is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
2t 10/29
PRE-SCHOOL COORDINATOR
Kids Instructional Day Service
(K.I.D.S.) is accepting applications
for a Preschool Coordinator. Duties:
teaching, supervision and planning.
Min. Req.: 2 yrs. of related college, 1
yr. related exp., completion of H.R.S.
screening & licensure standards. Ex-
perience may be substituted for col-
lege requirement on a year to year
basis. Apply in writing to: E.R. Ailes,
Exec. Director, K.I.D.S., 309 Williams
Ave., Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
Part Time Job Position
Gulf County School Board will receive
written applications for one part time
(2 hours) teacher aide position. Job
description and application are
available by contacting Ms. Sara Joe
Wooten, Principal, Highland View
Elementary School, 7th St., Highland
View, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Ap-
plication deadline is Friday,
November 6, 1987 at noon.
2tc 10/29

GARAGE SALE
Open at 10 to 5. The St. Joe 2 Weeks
Yard Sale, 802 4th St., behind old St.
Joe ice house. Look before you buy.
We sell as is. No refunds. Men's,
women's new & old clothing. Some
men's and women's old shoes. Some
ladies' new bedroom shoes, old & new
wheel chairs, new elec. lights. We
have a lot new and old things. We also
have a lots of junk to sell. Some cook-
ing things. Mrs. Miriam Poppell.


Museum. The Jammer's have already
received on challenge from the
community and challenge all other
civic organizations in the community.
The Jaycees meet every Tuesday
at 8 p.m. at the St. Joe Beach
Volunteer Fire Dept.






ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
SPECIALIST
SALARY RANGE: $657.55 $1080.36
BI-WEEKLY. Minimum qualifica-
tions.
A bachelor's degree from an ac-
credited college or university with a
major in one of the physical or natural
sciences, environmental health, sani-
tary science, public health, engineer-
ing, hotel & restaurant management,
criminal justice or law enforcement.
A bachelor's degree from an ac-
credited college or university and one
year of professional environmental
health, regulatory/inspection or in-
vestigative work experience, or one
year of experience as an Environmen-
tal Health Aide with the State of
Florida.
Field or laboratory experience in en-
vironmental or public health, a
physical or natural science, engi-
neering or experience in hotel or
restaurant management, can
substitute on a year-for-year basis for
the required college education.
COMPETITIVE: MINIMUM
QUALIFICATIONS ONLY.
Location: Port St. Joe/Gulf
Submit Application to: Douglas M.
Kent, 502 Fourth Street, Port St. JOe,
FL 32456. Phone number 904/227-1202.
Applications should be submitted
prior to: October 29, 1987. EOE Affir-
mative Actibn. Itc 10/22
CUSTODIAL WORKER
The Gulf County School Board is
receiving applications for a Custodial
Worker position. Application forms
are available at the Maintenance Of-
fice located in the Automobile
Mechanics/Bus Maintenance Facility
just behind Port St. Joe High School.
Persons having applications on file in
the School Board office and wishing to
be considered for this position must
request to have their application sub-
mittec. One (1) position is available.
This is a part-time position and an
evening shift. Application deadline is
October 30, 1987, 12:00 noon, E.T. The
Gulf County School Board is an equal
opportunity employer. 2t 10/22
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
CALHOUN CORRECTIONAL INST.
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
Date: Oct. 24,1987
Number 87-2
This is a listing of vacant positions the
Dept. of Corrections. Qualified per-
sons are invited to apply by submit-
ting a complete & current State of
Florida Employment Application for
EACH vacancy for which you wish to
apply to the office indicated below. To
qualify for employment all applicants
must minimum training & experience
requirements and pass any ap-
propriate examination administered
by the State Dept. of Administration
prior to the closing date. Certain vet-
erans and their spouses as described
in Chapter 295, Florida Statutes are
eligible to receive preference and
priority in employment by the State.
Applications must be received by the
indicated office no later than
November 5, 1987.
Pos. Title, Voc. Instructor III F.C.
(Auto Mechanic), pos. no. 17318, pay
grade 016, biweekly salary range
620.35 1015.51. Min. qualifications: a
high school diploma or its equivalent
& 3 yrs. of experience in the occupa-
tional area being taught, as defined by
the employing agency.
Voc. Instructor IH F/C (Brick &
Masonry), 17317, 016, 620.35 1015.51.
Min. qual.: A high school dip. or its
equiv. & 3 yrs. of exp. in the occupa-
tional area being taught, as defined by
the employing agency.
Voc. Instructor II F/C (General
Maint. & Painter), 17320, 015, 585.74
-957.10. Min. qual: A high school
diploma or its equiv. & 2 yrs. of exp. in
the occupational area being taught, as
defined by the employing agency.
Fiscal Assistant I, 16094, 010, 452.25 -
722.70. Min. equal: A high school
diploma or its equivalent & 2 yrs. of
bookkeeping or clerical-accounting


RG0043684


R 8Custom Building to Your
SPlans and Specifications


-'OME SEE US AT

Simmons Bayou

(Hwy. C-30)

(on St. Joseph Bay)

"Quality at A Reasonable Price"


NEWMAN'S CONSTRUCTION Co.


Simmons Bayou, Florida


(904) 227-1222


experience.
Fiscal Assistant I, 17124, 010, 452.25 -
722.70. Min. qual: A high school
diploma or its equiv. & 2 yrs. of book-
keeping or clerical-accounting ex-
perience.
All jobs are located at Blountstown.


Office to contact: Calhoun C.I., Per-
sonnel Office, 425 E. Central Ave.,
Blountstown, FL 32424.
An Equal Employment Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer
2t 10/22


MOVE UP NOW! or FOREVER HOLD YOUR
PLACE....

Conditions are ery favorable NOW to move
into the House of Your Dreams.. .THIS MAY
NOT BE TRUE NEXT YEAR.

See our Beautiful Home in Cape Plantation
on the Beautiful St. Joseph Bay Country
Club Golf Course.



St. Joseph Bay Construction

Company, Inc.


411 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe,
(904) 229-8795


Florida 32456
RB 0043519


, LLEMORE
REAL ESTATE i
INC. 4% ,,

Corner 10th Street and U.S. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach, Florida 32410
(904) 648-5146


See One of Our Friendly,
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
Pat Critser 648-8883
Nancy Mock 227-1322
Flo Melton 229-8076
BEACH FRONT TOWN HOMES-
9615 Hwy. 98* Lovely 2 bd., 2% ba. furnished,
$104,500. Unfurnished, $98,000.
9821 Hwy. 98: Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2%
ba. townhome. $105,000 unfurn., $115,000 furn.
9611 Hwy. 98: Spacious 3 bd., 2% ba., town-
home w/f.p., nicely furnished, reduced to
$125,000.
9738 Hwy. N: Roomy 3 bd., 2% ba. townhome,
completely furnished w/f.p. $135,000.
Ward St.: WATERFRONT, half of duplex, 3 bd., 2
ba., furnished, f.p., NICEI $140,000.
GULF AIRE
New Listing: 208 Periwinkle Dr. Attractive 1 level
home, cathedrail ceiling, 3 bd., 2 ba., screen
porch, deck, Ig. utility workshop, landscaped
yard. $81,300.
Gulf Airs Lot: gull view lot. nice, $34,000. .
Gulf Airs Dr Beautiful 3 bd., 2 be. stucco home,
cathedral ceilings, tiled f.p., hearth & foyer, 2
car garage, $125,000.
Gulf Are Dr.: Good corner single family lot,
$25,000.
Beacon Roaeed: Nice single family lot, good
neighborhood. $28,000.
Beacon Road: Two large single family lota.
$19,500 ea.
309 Buccaneer Road. Beautiful wooded vacant
lot close to pool & tennis courts. $22,500.
219 Gulf Air Dr.: Nice large lot with gulf view.
Single family or duplex, was $30,000. Reduced
again to $28,500.
Penrwnkle Dr: 5 bdrm., 3 be.. 2,800 plus eq. 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.
Sea Pines & Beacon Rd.: Lovely 3 bd., 2 be. fur-
nished brick home, Ig. garage. Reduced
$105,000.
Gulf Aire Dr- Duplex, 3 bd., 2 ba. ea. side, excel.
construction, $76,500 per unit.
Gulf Airm Dr- Duplex, triplex or single family va-
cant lot, $22,900.
New Usting: 30 Beacon Road: Lovely 3 bd., 2
ba. home with gulf view. Beautiful vyard. unusual
& comfortable design. Was $135,000, REDUCED
to $125,000.
CAPE SAN BLAS
Bayslde: Secluded, gorgeous view from head of
bay. New 2 bd., 2 ba. cypress home, jacuzzi,
many amenities. 1,150' x 100' lot from road to
bay. $145,500.
CAPE SAN BLAST
Cape Dunee, New Listings
Unit 3A: Waterfront spacious 4 bd, sitting room,
4 be., fp, custom Interior, wet bar, private Gulf
view from hot tub on deck. $149,9000.
Unit 4A: Gulf view from 1g. deck. 3 bd., 3 be.,
new, nicely furnished, microwave, fp, concrete
pilings, $103,900.
Unit 6: Gulfsilde/view, 3 bd.. 3 ba., all amenities,
fp, unfurnished, $98,900.
Unit 9: Great buy, view of Gulf. 2 bd.. 2 ba., fur-
nished, $87,900. Unfurn., $82,500.
ST. JOE BEACH
New Listing: Maget-a St. 2 bd., 2 be. Ig. front
screen porch., bik. to beach,.completely
redecorated Inside & out. Beautifully furnished.
All new applil., calling fans & more. Great buy,
$54,900.
New Listing: Bay St. Big 3 bd., 2 be. fum.
modular home on 2 lots. 1% bike to beach.
ch&a, cedar siding, $69,500.
New Listing: Ponce do Leon, Lg. 3 bd., 2 ba. 2
story home, decks, ceilling fans, screen porch,
sep. 2 car garage w/workshop, greenhouse, ex-
quisite landscaping on 2 lots, $147,450.
New Listing: Selma t.:- Super nice Ig. furnished
3 bd., 2 ba. trailer on 1% lots. Immaculate.
$55,000.
Comer of Americue & Doeote Mobile home
park 9 units, good Imvestmut. $125,000.
Corner of Americus Balboa: 3 bd., 2 ba. trailer.
1 block to beach. $38,200.
Bay St.: 2 bd., 1 be. 2 porches, 75'x125' lot, %
block to beach. Good buy, 545,000.
New Listing: Corner of Balboa a UA.S 9 Oulf
Point* No. 1: Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2%
bath condo, great price, 179,000.
Coronado Townhomee. 2 bdrm., 1% be.
dedicated beach. Unobstructed view. All
amenities. Furnished $84,900; unfurnished,
$74,500.
3 lots Pineda SL 1st block. $55,900.
New Listing: U.S. AN between CorteA &Deeto: 3
bd., 2 ba., unobstructed Gulf view. Gas, can.
h&a. great buy, $82,000.
New Listing: Columbus St., 3 bd., 2 be. mobile
home, $34,500.
Balboa St- Great investment 2 nice 2 bdrm., 1
be. houses, c/ha, on 50'x150' lots $95,000 or
will sell separately.
New Listing: 235 Selma: 3 bd., 2 ba. modular
home, recently redone, chia, stor. shed, nice lot,
$50,000.


Well-Qualified Salespeople
Charine Hargraves 648-8921
Margaret Carter 648-5884
Mary Jane Lindsey 229-8560
Brenda Gullford 648-5435
Glenna Holten 648-8195
John Maddox 648-8899
Opal Everette 648-8409
Dot Craddock 648-5486

Alabama Very nice 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile home,
chla, screen porches, fully fenced, landscaped,
$45,000.
Balboa St.: Speakers, music system In lovely,
comfortable 24'x60' double wide 3 bdrm., 2 ba.
modular home, screened 12x32' front porch,
f.p., clha. Watch the birds feed from glassed
12x22' Fla. rm., as no paint brush needed
150'x150', 1'% blocks from beach. Was $685,000,
Reduced to $82,500.
Between Coronado I Balboa Streets: 50' lot on
Hwy. 98, $45,000.
Between Coronado a Balboa Streets: Nice 50'
lot on Hwy. 98, $37,500.
PORT ST. JOE
New Listing: 1027 Long Avenue: 4 bd., 2 be.,
cen. h&a, new carpet, fp, other amenities, 2 lots.
Good buy, $58,000.
{9a eg^WI., 1 ba-.good. starter
230' ON U.S. 98, with commercial bldg. & shed,
interested? $134,900.
St. Joseph Bay Country Club: 3 bd., 2% ba.,
Reduced to $64,400. 2 bd., 1'/2 ba. $53,400.
Fireplace, tile baths, other amenities. Peace,
quiet & the golf course.
Ward Ridge: Beautiful 3 bd., 2 be. brick home
wiawimming pool, deck, fp, quiet area. $110,000.
Highland View, 306 Parker St.: 2 bd., 1 be. on 2
lots. $39,900.
White City, Sealey Dr. 3 bd., 1 be. frame & brick
home, wigreenhouse, stor. shed, fruit trees, 4
stall horse barn, chain link fence, set up for ex-
tra home with septic tank, power pole, many
possibilities. Peace & quiet on 8% acres.
$85,000.
BEACON HILL
Corner of 3rd St. & U.S. 98, 100' of waterfront,
$105,000. Reduced Terms.
Corner of 3rd St. & 3rd Ave- 2 lots, sell together
for $18,500. Reduced Terms.
Periwinkle: 3 bd., 2 ba., 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 $85,000.
New 2 bd., 2 be. home, screen porch, must see.
$83,500.
2nd Street 3 blocks from beach, 2 bdrm., 1 be.,
4 lots, $48,000.
3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home, 2
bdrm., 1 be. custom built masonite siding,
shingle roof, other extras. $35,000.
MEXICO BEACH
309 Hatly Dr.: 3 1. ,.bce, $58,900.
28th St.: 2nd from beach, super gulf view. 3 bd.,
2 ba. brick home, glass porch, great price,
$99,500.
New Listing: 404 Sth St.: 2 bd., 2 ba., can. h&a,
mobile home, 2 screen porches, Ig. outside utili-
ty house, very nice, on Ig. lot. $44,500.
New Listing: 1 st St.: Looking for a lovely custom
built 3 bd., 2 ba. home with GREAT GULF VIEWI
Only 250' from beach? Call today. Great rm. has
stone t.p., Ig. master bath has whirlpool tub,
carpeted screen porch, carport, util. rm., land-
scaped yard. $112,000.
35th St.: 2 bd., 1 ba., 56'x14' furnished mobile
home. NICEI $35,000.
50 Oak St.: Spacious 2 Ijvel home 2/deck, gulf
view, great rm., 3 bd., 2 be. & playroom with wet
bar. $102.900.
12th St. Business Center commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.
13th St. Business Center Vacant lot, $28,000.
Grand Isle, Nan Nook: 3 bd., 1 be., f.p. w/effl-
clency apt., lots of extras. $87,000.
Louisiana St.: Trailer lot, no utilities, $14,000.
Hwy. 388A, 87.5' highway frontage by 194' deep
commercial. $29,900.
Third St.: 2 blgi from ac seat & comfor-
table 3 bd., 2d l1 hoIt ,reen porch,
fi place .fl~aLu e dishes,
sllverstone a l Th O extras.
Reduced to $40,000 from $43,500.
SUNSHINE ACRES
Sunshine Farms: Beautiful pines on 5 acres,
stumped, with driveway & pond. $28,000. Terms.
Hwy 386 frontage: approx. 2 acres w/14' mobile
home, 2 bd., 2 be., shed, comfortable, $27,500.
Lot 4: approx. 1 acre, 386 highway frontage.
$5,900.
WEWAHITCHKA
On Hwy. 71 just inside city limits. Beautiful 2.11
acres and 3 houses. Variety of fruit bearing
trees. $85,000.
Honeyville: 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.


Jd
I.


I































-:


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29, 1987


Page Ten


, I 4M~slkiN I, ,r,. .,. ." -, :, ,








The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29, 1987


1975 doublewide trailer, 3
bedroom, 2 bath with living
room & den, on a 60'x95' lot.
Fenced yard. Call 229-8121.
4tp 10/8
4 BR, 2 bath, great room,
Ig. f.p., fenced, 2 wells, pond,
ch&a, off Hwy. 71, 15
minutes from Port St.' Joe.
$57,500. Days 229-6911, nights
229-8706. tfc 10/15
2 yr. old 3 BR home
located on 2 lots in Highland
View. Carpet, ceiling fans &
mini-blinds thruout. Cen.
h&a, cen. vacuum system,
privacy fenced back yd.,
12x24 ator. bldg. & more. Can
be seen by appt. only. Call
229-8806. .. 4tp 10/15
. 3 BR, completely remodel-
ed home, Ig. lot, fruit trees,
between St. Joe & White Ci-
ty. Call 648-8664 week days,
weekends and evenings call
227-7468. tfc 10/15
1982 double wide mobile
home w/lg. lot. 2 bedroom, 1
bath, ch&a, unattached gar-
age & stor. shed & Ig. front
porch, near river, excel.
retirement home (like new).
$25,000. 639-5422 day, or
639-5880 night. 4t 10/15
1 acre of land at Over-
street, 2 blocks from canal.
Call after 6 p.m., no collect
calls please 648-5480.
3t 10/15
Reduced Price. 2 bdrm., 2
ba. luxury piling home.
Located in a C-zone (non-
flood zone), exclusive neigh-
borhood, bay access & gulf
access in subdivision, Penin-
sula Estates, Cape San Bias.
Also lots for sale, terms
available (in same subdivi-
sion). Excellent in-
vestments. Call 227-1689
after 6 p.m. tfc 8/27


Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home for sale on Selma St.,
St. Joe Beach. Call 648-5315.
tfc 10/8
Lots for sale on Cemetery
Road, 1 mile from
Overstreet, owner finance.
Call 229-6961.
10/1/87 12/31/87
Commercial building for
sale by owner. 44'x85' metal
building, 14' high front en-
trance, 56'x33' fenced in
behind back of building,
First St. side of St. Joe Auto
Parts. 229-6628 after 5:30
p.m., 229-6803, 8 a.m. 4 p.m.
4 lots & wood frame 2
bdrm., 1% bath house, 1009
Monument Ave. For appt.
call 229-6848, otherwise 1-305-
724-8782. tfc 9/3
House for sale, Charles
Ave., White City, 3 bdrm., 2
ba. on 100'x160' lot, $54,000. 2
adjoining lots available. Call
229-6825 after 5:00. tfc 9/3

LOST & FOUND
LOST: 1986 30 h.p. Suzuki
serial no. 615559, model
DT30RSG. Lost in vicinity of
White's River. Phone
639-5158 or contact Sheriff's
Dept. 4tc 10/15




One 2 bedroom & one 3
bedroom trailer for rent,
Gulf Shore Park, 648-8211.
Year round rentals, nice 1,
2 & 3 bedroom homes or
townhomes, furn. or unfurn.,
choose a Gulf front or quiet
residential location. Call or
stop by for complete infor-
mation, ERA Parker Realty,
Mexico Beach, Hwy. 98,
648-5777.


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
(904) 227-1450


FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Margaret Hale 648-5659
Broker-Salesman
Frances Chason 229-8747
Ann Six 229-6392


HOMES
Port St. Joe: New Listing: Lovely almost new brick home in good
neighborhood. Spacious 2 bedroom 2 bath, Florida room, 2 car garage,
satellite dish, fenced yard. Must see to appreciate. $65,000.
Port St. Joe: New Listing: Large historic home with modern conve-
niences. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, central heat & air, built-in kit-
chen. $125,000.
Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath masonry home in perfect condition. Cen-
tral heat & air, mini blinds, ceiling fans, many other features. $55,000.
St. Joe Beach: Perfect for large family recently built 5 bedroom, 3 bath
frame home on 2 lots. New kitchen, central heat & air, fireplace, carpet &
parquet floors. Owner transferred. Price reduced to $68,000.
New Listing, Port St. Joe: Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath home on quiet
shaded street. Extra large lot, fenced yard, garage, new carpet
throughout house. Many other features. $58,000.
Port St. Joe: Make an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home close to
schools. Has many features: Large master bedroom, separate dining
room, central heat & air, ceramic tile bath, well kept yard with fruit
trees, carport.

Beacon Hill: Charming 2 bedroom furnished cottage, new carport, fenced
yard. Perfect for retired couple.
White City: 3 bedroom home on 1 acre, fruit trees. $24,000.
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, 1 bath house with
enclosed porch. House in good condition. $17,200.

Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom t.ho4 n 3 lots. Has new roof, carpet,
garage. $56,000. W "p
Mexico Beach: Easy living in this energy efficient cottage close to beach.
Has central heat& air, fan, fireplace, ceramic tile in bath & kitchen, ask-
ing $50,000' Owner will listen to offers.
Mexico Beach: Make an offer on this nice shaded lot with 3 bedroom, 2
bath trailer. Has larger undeveloped lot next to it. Close to beach.
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: 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.
North Port St. Joe: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, remodeled kitchen, new roof. Now
only $12,500.
(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.
LOTS
St. Joe Beach: 2 lots on high ground. $13,500 each. Owner will listen to of-
fers.
Ward Ridge: 2 lots 75'x185' each to be sold together. $16,000.
Mexico Beach: Owner wants to sell. 2 lots beachside of Hwy. 98. Can be
used commercial, make an offer.
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 50x178', $8,000.
St. Joe Beach: Large tract 231' on Highway and waterfront.
White City: Canal lot reduced to $28,000.
^- 'FOR RET
St. Joe Beach: Very nice home with fireplace, new kitchen, perfect for
large family: 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $500 per month.
St. Joe Beach: One bedroom cottage close to beach. $225. No pets.


Roy Smith


I be
Angler A
Beach. 6

St. Jo
bedroom
furnished
Deposit,
thly. 229-

For Re
car gara
By the M
mo. Call
mobile.
For R
ideal for
pletely fi

Furnish
apt. H&A
furn. 2 bi
ed bre
garage, f
pet, H&A
229-6777 a
Mexico
clean, u
home, le
quired. N
ferred.
648-8289.
Year
nished an
mobile 1
648-5000.
Renta
bedroom
houses fo
able. 6 mo
required.
complete
Parker I
31st St.,
904/648-57'
2 bdrm
ments, ea
Reasonal
No pets.
p.m. Bes
on utility
, -FOR R

clean re
with new
ing fans,
up, 2 bi
bath, NE
28th St.,
blocks fr
$300 per
weekdays
ings and
end even

For Rer
storage.
tion call 2
Room
week, mo
Thames
Reid Ave.
No nee
Dry clea
Use room
machine.
227-1251.


F


M YjISC.~
FRSALE


room unfurnished, 26' Chris Craft cabin
apartments Mexico cruiser, needs some cosme-
48-5200. tic, very sound. Must sell.
2t 10/29 $3,500. 648-8155.
e Beach: Large 1 $350, Sears riding lawn
duplex, partially mower, 10 h.p. motor,
d. 1 blk from beach. LTV-10 vari-drive. Original-
no pets. $210 mon- ly $1,200. Elec. stove, $25.
-8747 or 227-1450. Call after 5, 227-1773.
tfc 10/22 Whiskey license, Gulf
ent: 3 bdrm., double County, 8COP, pour and
ge at Mexico Beach. package, can be located
[ormon Church. $400 anywhere in county, $65,000.
648-5906 or 227-1931 Call 639-2922. 2tc 10/29
tfc 10/22
1985 Honda 200X 3 wheeler,
ent: Small trailer, $800. 1982 Honda 250R 3
1 or 2 persons. Com- wheeler $400. Rhonda Mar-
urnished. 648-8481. tin, 227-1688.
tfc 10/15
tfc 10/15 RCA XL 100 TV, 25" color
hied Ig. 1 bedroom console, $150. 227-1594.
A, no pets. Nicely PECANS: Extra Ig. paper
ezwarm. house, screen- shell, $5.00 per 5 lb. bag.
ezeway, closed Available at FICO Farms of-
fenced yd. w/d, car- fice on Overstreet Hwy. near
k, in town. No pets. Wewahitchka. 639-2285 or
ifter 7p.m. tfc 7/30 639-2311. 10/29-12/17
Beach: 2 bdrm., Fishing camp, Bryants
furnished mobile Landing, $1,000. '77 Chrysler
oase & deposit re- New Yorker, $400. 227-7298.
'o dogs! Adults pre-
$185 a month. 17' Charger boat w/'85
4tp 10/8 Johnson outboard motor,
round rentals fur- with top & cushions. 648-8504.
nd unfurnished. Also Matching couch, chair &
home spaces. Call loveseat, $75 or best offer.
tfc 8/20 Other furniture also avail-
able. Call Mark at 648-5617 or
ls: 1-2 and 3 648-5328.
houses and town-
Dr rent. Now avail- 14" color RCA TV, $50. For
months to 1 year lease infor., call 227-1604.
Call or stop by for 65' trailer located at Rus-
information. ERA tic Sands Campground, Mex-
Realty, Hwy. 98 at ico Beach, FL. Priced to sell
Mexico Beach, FL for $3,000. Will accept $1,000
777. tfc 7/23 cash and good running
n., spacious apart- pickup or automobile. No
isy to heat and cool. contracts. Can be seen on
ble deposit and rent. site or call owner at (205)
Call 227-1689 after 6 684-6521, no collect calls ac-
t deal in town, save cepted. 5tp 10/29 tfc 11/26
bills! tfc Y27 .. SEAT LIFT CHAIRS: If:
tENT OR LEASE you're a medicare -recipient.
'A nice, with a qualifying condition,
decorated duplex call toll free number for
carpet & vinyl, ceil- more information. 1-800-445-
ch&a, washer hook- 4174.
ig bedrooms with 4t 10/22, 10/29, 11/5,11/19
comer Hwy. 98 and 5 piece .bedroom suite,
Mexico Beach, 2 -$400. Call 227-1228.
om shopping area. 3tp 10/22
month. 904/385-7714
s, 904/386-6004 even- Sofa & loveseat, brown
904/648-8789 week- plaid, $100. Adult 3 wheel.
ngs. tfc 8/20 bike $75. Kerosene space
heater $35. 8' pickup camper
w/refrig., $750. 229-8341.
nt: Mini-warehouse 2tp 10/22
For more informra-
29-6200. tfc 2/19 For Sale: Grocery busi-
ness and 8COP liquor
for rent:. By day, license. Only serious in-
Dnth. Air cond., TV. quiries. Only written inqui-
Hotel. 229-8723. 302 ries considered. Write:
-.--- .. tfc 4/17 Dept. K, Box 308, c/o The
ad for wet carpets. Star, Port St. Joe FL 32456.
n them with HOST. tfc 8/6/87
ns right away. Rent Airstream travel trailer,
St. Joe Furniture. 1977 Excella 31'. Many ex-
tras, excellent condition.
$12,900 value. Make. ofr.
670-2321 St. George Island.
4tp 10/8


1970 Cadillac Deville con-
vertible. Will sell or trade for
pickup. 648-5784.
1977 Volkswagen w/sun-
roof. New tires, $1,800. Call'
after 9 p.m., 648-5483.
'76 Toyota Celica. Good
,gas mileage, a/c, $650.
648-8155.
1978 Mazda pickup, take
over payments. Call after
5:30 p.m., 229-6722.
1980 Olds Cutlass. Ex-
cellent cond., ac, ps, etc.
$2,495. 648-8314. tfc 10/22
1971 one ton flat bed 7x12
dual wheel 360 cu. in.. V8.
good shape, ready to work.
Call 227-1626. tfc 7/30


fGet into
Government
Work! !
MEN & WOMEN 17 62
Train now for government exams for
City County. Stale and Federal levels
SALARIES ST4RT
.S HIGH 4S $9.48 hr.
Legal Mecna ,cal Insoec os
TLuckng Consrtucon Meacal Dental
Computers Clerca, Law Enfocemen,
Clvil Service Jobs available nationwide
H gh School Diploma not necessary
Keep* present lob while preparing at
home for government exams.
Write & Include Phone No.
National Training
Service, Inc.
P.O. BOX 160
HADDONFIELD, N.J. 08033
OR CALL:
(1-800-524-2515)


Yard Sale, Saturday, Oct.
31, 8 a.. 6 p.m. St. Joe
Beach. 5724 Alabama
Avenue.
Yard Sale: Sat., Oct. 21, 8
to 1. 120 Westcoot Circle,
Port St. Joe. Kitchenitems,
plants, toys, clothes, stereo
w/speakers, 'motorcycle hel-
met and plenty more!
Garage Sale, Saturday,
Oct. 31, 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
600 Marvin Ave.
Attention, Flea Market
operator. We have the
fastest product selling avail-
able. Fast turnover. J.C.
1-769-3639.
Garage Sale and Bake
Sale, Friday only. 609 Gar-
rison Ave. Several families.
Baby clothes.
2 family Pack Rat Sale.
Saturday, Oct. 31. 8 a.m..
Hwy. 98, Beacon Hill, op-
posite beacon. Inside. Type-
writer, food processor, new
afghans, lots of junque.
SATURDAY
FLEA MARKET
Mexico Beach Mini Mall,
Hwy. 98. $3.00 table. Call
648-5436 or 648-8783.
Yard Sale: Sat.,
9-2, 5771 Georgia Ave., St.
Joe Beach. Clothes, house-
hold appliances & much
more.


RN, full time opening for
an RN Floor Supervisor on
the 1st shift. For a confiden-
tial interview call Ms.
Mozelle Gates at 1-674-5464 in
Blountstown. 2tc 10/22
Gulf Co. Senior Citizens
Assoc. is accepting applica-
tions for a Green Thumb
Homemaker. This position is
part time, 20 hrs. per week,
Mon. Fri. The applicant
must be at least 55 years of
age, in good health, and have
own transportation. Interest-
ed persons may pick up ap-
plication at the Seniors Meal
Center at Avenue D and
Peters Street. 3t 10/22
Easy Work! Excellent
Pay! Assemble products at
home. For info., call
504-641-8003, ext. A-9575.
3t 11/22


HEP ANE


RN or LPN
I need an individual to per-
form insurance evaluation in
Port St. Joe Apalachicola
area. Equipment is furnish-
ed, car necessary. Excel.
part time income. Call
1-912-883-2184, may call col-
lect. 2t 10/29
ADMINISTRATIVE
OPPORTUNITY
The Wewahitchka Medical
Center, a federally funded
Rural Health Center, is ac-I
cepting resumes for the posi-
tion of Project Director.
Responsibilities include:
Management of Federal
grant funds. Overall man-
agement of the daily busi-
ness operations of the
Center. Supervision of a staff
of eight (8) employees, in-
cluding three (3) profes-
sional staff. Applicants


HELP WANTED


should possess the fo
Knowledge of the lo(
& local economic cor
Administrative exp
preferably in the
medical/dental ope
Communications st
degree from an ac(
university in a relat
is preferred, but su
experience may be
tuted. Salary range i;
/$27,000, plus benefit
mit resumes to: Mi
Mathes, Chairman,
hitchka Medical Cer
0. Box 40, Wewa
Florida 32465.


Wanted: A young
available for help
stitute. Work into el
refrigeration and
Call 648-8952.


allowing: Position Title: Custodial
cal area Worker
editions. The Gulf County School
erience, Board is receiving applica-
area of tions for a Custodial Worker
rations. (Wewahitchka area) posi-
kills. A tion. Application forms are
credited available at the Mainte-
ted area nance Office located in the
ccessful Automobile Mechanics/Bus
substi- Maintenance Facility just
s $20,000 behind Port St. Joe High
its. Sub- School. Persons having ap-
r. L. A. plications on file in the
Wewa- School Board Office and
nter, P wishing to be considered for
hitchka this position must request to
have their application sub-
2t 10/22 mitted. One (1) position is
available. This is a part-time
ig man position. Application dead-
ers sub- line is November 6, 1987,
ectrical 12:00 noon, E.T. The Gulf
heating. County School Board is an
equal opportunity employer.
2t 10/29/87


SERVICES


Hand decorated specialty
cakes for birthdays,
showers, anniversaries &
other occasions. Reasonable
prices, delivery available.
Call Linda, 648-8822.
2tc 10/29
Have broom & mop will
travel. Two ladies ready to
clean your house. Call Mona
or Kim, 648-8345. 2tp 10/22
Babysitting in my home.
Any age, Monday Friday.
310 16th St., 229-8036. 4t 10/22
Alcoholics Anonymous
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Open Meetings
Sunday 4:00 P.M., E.S.T.
Tuesday 8:00 P.M. E.S.T.
Thursday 8:00 P.M., E.S.T.
(Step Study)
Al-Anon
same times as above
Fr further AA information,
?3 call 648-8121''


REMODELING
Home or Business
New or Old, Let Me Do
It All, 17 yrs. exp.
Free Estimates
Jim Scoggins
229-8320
tfc 9/3


'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.
Vc 1/22/87


ST. JOE CUSTOM
BUILDERS





-Commercial Building
-Residential Building
--Cabinet Work
Gen. Con. RG 0033843

GLEN F. COMBS
227-1689
P. O. BOX 456
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
tfc 7/4
- - - -


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


Call 227-1660 for a good
handy man. Will clean walls,
do woodwork, clean yards,
4tp 10/8





CONCRETE
FINISHING
Commercial & residential
Call 648-8414
& ask for Jr.
3tc 10/15


CHIMNEY SWEEP
$49.95
includes inspection,
deodorized.
We also do chimney
repairs & install flue caps.
904/785-3941
'2tc 10/22



SBRIGGS & STRATTON)

Authorized Dealer
Bob's Small
Engine Repair
St. Joe Beach, FL
Lawnmowers Chainsaws
Edgers Weedeaters
Outboards
648-5106 4tp 10/8





We Buy, Pawn, Sell
or Trade


Guns
Indian Swamp
Campground
Highway C-387
Howard Creek
tfc 10/1


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle
HURLBUT SUPPLY
306 Reid Avenue
tfc 7/4


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!









Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151

Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue tfc 7/4


Will keep infants to 3 year
olds in my Christian home,
full time or part time. Drop
ins welcome. Experienced.
229-8904. tfc 10/15

WE BUY MORTGAGES
HAVE YOU SOLD PROPERTY AND
TAKEN BACK A MORTGAGE? SELL-
IT FOR CASH!
Foxworth
Mortgage Corp.
Lic. Mort. Broker
763-8990
700 W. 23rd St., Suite 49
.After Hours 904-243-8500
4tc 10/29

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



LITTLE COUNTRY
STUPIQ ;
Portraits Weddings,..
Good Pictures
at Good Prices
227-7469
A


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



Wauneta's
Accounting &
Income Tax
Wauneta Brewer
St. Joe Beach
648-5043
1987 paid


tfc 8113


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


kills bugs for
up to six months,

and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.


HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
tfr 7/4


Carpet Cleaning
2 Rooms 95
up to 995
270 sq. ft. .'
Ask about our special prices on clean g ,
Sofas Chairs Walls Tile
WE CAN REFINISH YOUR DINGY, DULL NO-WAX VINYL
Phone for Free Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteerl

CUSTOM CLEAN
Bill & Carole Franklin Phone 227-1166
I


4Q


REEVES FURNITURE &

REFINISHING SHOPPE
REF: PI 's Phone 229 6374
Call and Talk to Us About Gettincg
Your Furniture Refinished to
Look Like New.
Across from Duren's Economy Store,
Highway 98
t 0 6'


REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE I


Page Eleven









DAVID RICH'S f L
Foodliners PRICES GOOD
*205 Third St., Port St. Joe Hwy. 71, Wewahitchka OCT. 28-NOV. 3
QUANTITY
RESERVED "
TALRTEBE
COUN-RYSKILLE


MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE T
16 OZ. BAG
$179
LI


YOUR CHOICE
HELLMAN'S or KRAFT
MAY'NAISE
32 OZ.

99

WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


DOUBE:DSCONTSPCIL


Lb. $399
Lb. 199
Lb. $138
Lb. 88
Lbs. 448.
Lb. $248


SUNNYLAND BONELESS
Dinner Hams
SUNNYLAND REG. OR HOTEL
Sliced Bacon
LYKES
Hot Dogs
IGA MASTER CHEF WAFER SLICED
Smoked Meats 2
LYKES SLICED
Cooked Haim
LYKES FAMILY FAVORITE
Corn Dogs (Reg. or Bee .........


Lb. $248
12 oz. I
$108
3%oz. 78
1 .. 08
Lb. 68


Morton Dinners... 'et:ay Steak, 11 .. 990
IGA Pie Shells 2. 790
Pet Pie Shells 2's. 89
IGA Ice Cream ga. s 169
M.G. Turtles Candy Bar 4 Pk. $89


D O 'T O E R O O H E E M O E Y S VI G U S! -
I. w ww w


Sessions Peanut Oil.....
Coronet Toilet Tissue ...
Purex Bleach...........


Perfection Nice ........................
Kozy Kitten Cat Food................ ...
Mahatma Yellow Rice ..................
Sunmaid Raisin Mini Pak ...............
Kraft Caramel Candy ...................
Allen Medium Green Limas ..............
Kraft Jet Puff or Miniature Marshmallows .
Showboat Cut Yams ...................
Ralston Corn Chex................. .
Ralston Rice Chex ................. .
Nabisco Regular or Double Stuff Oreos ...
Dawn Dishwashing Liquid ..............


CHIQUITA PREMIUM
BANANAS
&9~A f tdt


Ibs. u
Large Fancy
Red or Gold Apples ..
Cello 6 oz. bags
Radishes ...... .
Fresh umbas
Green Onions .......


p


lb. 39c
2/49c
2/49C


RUSSETT
BAKING 39

Potatoes 1 b.


FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT
" Juice Oranges 51b.
-. o .. bag
s Navel Oranges ba
Pink Grapefruit $229
White Grapefruit 2
Canadian Waxed 4 00
Rutabagas ..... 4 ibs. $10
Georia Red C
Sweet Potatoes.. 3 ib. tray 69
Fresh Green O.C
Broccoli......... bunch 89


Red, Gold, Rome, Mclntosh, Johnathan
APPLES

3 1b.


0 mo


IGA pkg.
Dunkin Stix............ 790
IGA
Glazed Donuts ..... doz. L1
IGA
Giant Bread ....... 240O. 890
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF

r


Pass Halloween $
Makeup Kit........ pkg. 2
Gillette 43
Right Guard ...... 100o. o 2z
Pepto Bismol ...... soz. $259
BRACH'S HALLOWEEN CANDY


PRICE .10 PR I( E i I N r-
(.:UTTERS!! UTTERS!!


CAMPBELL'S
DELMONTE CHICKEN & RICE
CHICKEN & STARS
CATSUP CHICKEN NOODLE
32 oz. SOUP
NO. 1


2/88


I DO BL DISC U T P CI L


S 2ol. alU


8 rolls
gal.
3 lb.
cans
5 oz.
141/ oz.
14 oz.
15 oz.
10 oz.
17 oz.
12 oz.
12 oz.
20 oz.
22 oz.


$s179
79
69
S oo

$1 29
880
$100
889
$1 629
$1s-00

$189
s23i
Sl(19


. . . .








The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, October 29,1987 Page Eleven

Resolution Passed .


rc:~


Lynn Haven, Florida, October 20, 1987
resolve to continue to oppose the
lottery or any other form of gambling,
And we further resolve to express
our concern that organized crime and
other bad elements gain control of the
lottery and request our State Legisla-
ture and our law enforcement agen-
cies to be vigilant in safeguarding the
lottery against such elements.
And we further resolve to contin-
ue to educate our people to the evil of
the lottery and other forms of
gambling and continue to oppose any
form of gambling, legal or illegal.
Passed by the Northwest Coast
Baptist Association in their
Annual Session, October 20,
1987.


Girl Scouts Learn About History in Craft Making Sessions


Girl Scouts learned to make dipped candles at the Early Bird event in
September.
Jr. Troop members from left are: Kendra McDaniel, Natalie Gant, Missy
Nobles, Angle Griffin, Melissa Anderson, Katie Richardson, Solitaire Pincus
and Kellie Kennington.
Not pictured, but attended were, Kristi Lawrence, Marcy Huft, Kim
Franklin, Jennifer McNeill, Jennifer Harris, Christie McCulley, Wendy
Whitfield, Casey Witten and Mrs. Gloria Miller, assisting at far left.
._ ~ ~. ....... ........__.. .... .... ..... ...


Wilda Huffman, a resident of Bay
St. Joseph Care Center was enter-
tained with a birthday party Friday,
October 9 in Mrs. Nedley's kindergar-
ten class at Port St. Joe Elementary.
"Grandma Wilda" as the children
refer to her, is a part of the
adopt-a-grandparent group at the
care center. Last year there were 14
classes participating at St. Joe
Elementary, so far this year there are
five, some have requested they keep
the same grandparents from last
year.
The program was such a success
last year that it has been expanded to
include Highland View Elementary
with seven classrooms participating
from there. It is hoped that other
schools and groups will become
interested in this most worthwhile
,project.
Anyone interested in giving a
little and receiving much more in
return is urged to contact Sherrie
Bowen at Bay St. Joseph Care Center.


Sister Girl Scout troops united to hand sew a Betsy Ross spectacular flag in
honor of the Bicentennial of Our Constitution. These girls represent Brownie
Troop 242 and Junior Troop 155.

Holding the flag are: from left Missy Nobles, Kendra and Kara McDaniel.
Kneeling from left: Kellie Kennington, Natalie Gant, Katie Richardson, Kim
Franklin, Angie Griffin, Solitaire Pincus, Jennifer McNeill, Lillie Richardson
and Meredith McNeill.


Class Adopts A New


"Grandmother"


* Heating & Air

* Major
Appliance
Repair


Hwy. C-30


Plumbing & Electrical Work
229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle
ER0007623, RF0040131, RA0043378 t, 1 19




SAVE-A-LOT


"In the heart of downtown Simmons Bayou"


Everyday Low Prices
Our Goal Is to Serve the Public

* HARDWARE SUPPLIES BEACH SUPPLIES
* PLUMBING SUPPLIES ICE (Block & Cube)
* ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FISHING & MARINE
SUPPLIES
*** NOW PUMPING LP FUEL**


Open Monday -


Friday, 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m. 6 p.m.
PHONE 904/227-7220 tc719


'19~ N 155,b~~,- 2'~


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


Task Force Formed to Combat


Invasion of the Bee Hive Mite


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


-- Actingviporra recent discovery-of
the honeybee pest Varroa mite in a
Florida beehive, Commissioner of
Agriculture Doyle Conner announced
the formation of the Special Task
Force on Varroa Mite, a group
comprising members of the beekeep-
ing industry, state regulatory offi-
cials, and scientists from both the
Florida Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services' Division of
Plant Industry (DPI) and the Univer-
sity of Florida's Institute of Food and
Agriculturam Sciences (IFAS).
Members of the Special Task
Force include: Hank Will, president,
Florida Beekeepers Association; Dr.
Frank Robinson, retired research
professor in apiculture at the Univer-
sity of Florida and current executive
secretary of the American Beekeep-
ing Federation; Laurence Cutts,


"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.
11:00A.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


Apiaryinspection Bureau Chief, DPr;t Tijaffsted hive" Was transported to the
Harold Denmark, Entomology Bu- ',p.,ivision of Plant Industry biological
reau Chief, DPI and USDA designated control quarantine facility in Gaines-
identifier for the Varroa mite; Dr. ville where it is being examined for
Everett Nickerson, Methods Develop- level of infestation and other pertinent
ment Bureau Chief, DPI; Dr. Tom research information.
Sanford, Associate Professor of Api- As a precautionary sanitation
culture, IFAS Extension; Dr. Harvey measure, state inspectors who will be
L. Cromroy, Professor of Radiation sampling beehives in the 400 square
Biology, IFAS; and Don Harris, mile survey zone surrounding the find
Entomologist, DPI, ex-officio secre- will wear standard ,white beesuits
tary of the Task Force. which will be bagged and disinfected
After being double-bagged and with carbon dioxide upon leaving each
treated with carbon dioxide, the beeyard.

Wood Designs

Demo Logo Introducin
Barton Wood, a former resident of v
Mexico Beach, recently designed the
logo for the Democratic National
Committee as the symbol of the 1988
convention. Wood is an art director of
Creative Services, a studio in Atlanta.
The selection, from about 50
entries, is expected to unleash what
ultimately will be a torrent of
memorabilia and advertising, on
everything from coffee mugs to
billboards.
Wood is the son of Tom and Peggy
Wood of Mexico Beach. He graduated
from Port St. Joe High School in 1981,
Gulf Coast Community College in 1983
and Auburn University in 1986.

Sgt. A. J. Jackson
Decorated by Army
Staff Sgt. Anthony J. Jackson,
nephew of Capers and Marion Allen of
Port St. Joe, has been decorated with '
the Army Achievement Medal at *
Fort Knox. Ky.
The Achievement Medal is award-
ed to soldiers for meritorious service,
acts of courage, or other accomplish- Beautifu 0
ments. Beautiful and affor
Jackson is a drill sergeant with AUl utilities available Large lots
the 46th Infantry Regiment. Paved streets Near beach
He is a 1977 graduate of Port St. Planned drainage Across from
Joe High School.


STEEL ROOFING
American Made
From $9.95 Square
12/2 ga. Barb Wire ...... S1599
6' Steel "T" Post ......... $149
39" Field Fence ........ 3598
48"-2"x4" Welded Wire.. $1 997
Quantity Discounts Available
GOLDIN INDUSTRIES, INC.
Gulfport, Miss. (601) 896-6216
5tp 1018187


We are offeringlo
Beach.
Call or write for information on lot si
any lot until improvements are cornm
you can pay a total of 10% and get
sewer taps are extra. Proposed c


CEMRlAJ. NOTES ST JOE BEACH UNIT NO 3
1 ) bb- ..La 5,.. I 2W wk
pl- aBids F F Elv. 20593 MOI.
S~dMCL C..Cov-.D-Emwq 5.. S~.. A..,,awr ~Al.,r
.7 5 I-


9 1 ii..5--o a oiwa9pr-.cd brW" i.~I.

ao ccapilng IWNMmuoe.only. AD87INU311i.


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




CHURCH LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
October 29-31 at New Covenant Church
252 Avenue E, Port St. Joe
Some of the ministers include John Webster, Art Groomes. Cynthia
Groomes, D. Rosier, Flavious Pittman, J. Kelly, R. Woods, Jack Duchane,
Napoleon Pittman and others.
-SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER SHURBY LONG from Cleveland, Tennessee
He will be ministering Wednesday night through Friday night, October
28-30. Conference begins Thurday night, Oct. 29 at 7:00 p.m. Day session
Friday & Saturday.
There Is a $25.00 Registration Fee for Conference Meals Are Included
All night meetings are open to the public. For more information call
229-8137


55 and retired?


Allstate ahlnounces discounts

on home and auto insurance.
Allstate believes that retired people, aged 55 and over, are better insurance
risks. That's why we now bring you a 10% discount on home (Homeowners,
Renters, Condo) insurance, and another discount on auto insurance.


GASKIN-GRADDY
INSURANCE AGENCY
Our 55th Year In Bunln.s
Call Collect for Quote
Phone 639-5077 or 639-2553


Allstate
You're in good hands.
AIL **--ul -iu hV4f 1


g0o..., ;oQo


St. Joe Beach
Unit 3


dable lots for your home or vacation retreat.
Duplex lots Recorded covenants & restrictions
Title insurance Approved fire department adjoins property
dedicated beach Concrete monument in. Proposed shopping center
all lot corners adjoins property

ots for sale between Gulfaire and St. Joe

izes and locations. Price of all lots offered is $15,000 each $1,000 deposit holds
pleted and we can issue a warranty deed. We have a financial arrangement where
terms'of 60 or 120 months with 10% interest on the unpaid balance. Water and
completion date is Dec. 1, 1987*


Exclusively offered by:


* PARKER REALLY
Hy. 98 and 31 S. REALTOR (904)
Meieo Baseh, l#a. 32410 648-777


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



"A Place for the Whole Family"

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


m


I r-. -.- t!l- -1 1


RESOLUTION ON LOTTERY
,', AND GAMBLING
WHEREAS we have always ex-
pressed our opposition to gambling in
any form and;
WHEREAS the State of Florida
has now added the lottery to horse and
dog racing as another form of
legalized gambling and;
WHEREAS the lottery has the
potential to adversely affect the part
of our society that can least afford it
and:
WHEREAS the State has now
established the organization to pro-
mote and carry out this form of
gambling.
THEREFORE the Northwest
Coast Baptist Association meeting at









Page Fourteen The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.- Thursday, October 29,1987


Seafood


0 *


Will be Featured at Annual Apalachicola Festival November


Mention Apalachicola and one
immediately thinks of the world
famous, mouth watering, Apalachi-
cola Bay oyster. The Franklin County
area is know by seafood lovers as the
place to go to get the tastiest seafood
to be found anywhere. So it is only
proper, that on the first Saturday of
November, each year, the quiet
historic fishing town of Apalachicola,
is transformed from "Florida's best
kept secret" into the site of the state's
oldest and largest marine spectacle,


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF'COUNTY.
r Case No. 87-12D
GREAT WESTERN BANK, a Federal Savings
Bank, being the same corporation formerly known
as Great Western Savings, a Federal Savings and
Loan Association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BUSINESS INVESTMENT GROUP OF
AMERICA, INC., a Florida corporation, LARRY
D. POTTS and wife, BETTY J. POTTS and JOHN
P. SISSON,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated October 13, 1967,
and entered in Civil Case No. 87-120 of the Circuit
Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, in and for Gulf County, wherein
GREAT WESTERN BANK is Plaintiff and
BUSINESS INVESTMENT GROUP OF
AMERICA, INC., a Florida corporation, LARRY
D. POTTS and wife, BETTY J. POTTS and JOHN
P. SISSON are Defendants, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida at 11:00
(Eleven O'Clock) A.M. EST on the 5th day of
SNovember, 1967, the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
Villa 21,-1 of Parcel 2L of CAPE SANDS LAN-
DING, which consists of the following portion
of Lot Two (2), SAN BLAS SUBDIVISION, ac-
cording to the plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 3, pages 20, 21 and 22, Public records of
SGulf County, Florida:
A. Fee simple title to the following described
parcel of land together with the improvements
located thereon (the following consisting of the
villa's residence building and the land on
which it is located):
Commencing at the SE corner of Lot 2, SAN
BLAS ESTATES, as per plat thereof recorded
in Plat Book 3, pages 20 to 22, Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida; thence S68M '05" W,
along the Southerly line of said Lot 2 for 648.00
. feet; thence N 20'14'55" W, 66.97 feet; thence S
69145'05" W, 0.73 feet for the Point of Beginn-
ing; thence S 18010'49" W, 62.00 feet; thence N
71'38'37" W, 26.00 feet; thence N 1810'49" E,
62.00 feet; thence S 71P38'37" E, 26.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
B. A one-half undivided fee simple interest as
tenant in common with the adjacent villa-
owner in the parcel legally described as
follows (being the common area):
Commencing at the SE comer of Lot 2, SAN
BLAS ESTATES as per plat thereof recoraeo
in Plat Book 3, pages 20 to 22, Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida; thence S 6945'05" W,
along the Southerly line of said Lot 2 a distance
of 648.00 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence
continue S 69'45'05" W, along said Southerly
line for 81.00 feet; thence N 20*14'55" W, 122.00
feet to a point on the Northerly line of said Lot
2; thence N 69W45'05" E, along said Northerly
line 81.00 feet; thence S 20"14'55" E, 122.00 feet
to the Point of Beginning; (The Northerly 15.00
feet of the above described property being sub-
ject to an easement for the purpose of ingress
and egress);
LESS commencing at the SE comer of Lot 2,
SAN BIAS ESTATES, as per plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 3, pages 20 to 22, Public
Records of Gulf County, Florida; thence S
68'05" W. along the Southerly line of said Lot
2 for 648.00 feet; thence N 2014'55" W, 66.97
feet; thence S 6945'05" W, 0.73 feet for the
Point of Beginning; thence S 18'10'49" W, 62.00
feet; thence N71138'37" W, 26.00feet; thence N
1810'49" E, 62.00 feet; thence S 71P38'37" E,
26.00 feet to the Point of Beginning;
AND LESS Commencing at the SE comer of
Lot 2, SAN BLAS ESTATES as per plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 3, pages 20 to 22, Public
Records of Gulf County, Florida; thence S
6945'05" W, along the southerly line of said Lot
2 for 648.00 feet; thence N 2014'55 W, 66.97 feet;
thence S 69"45'05" W, 0.73 feet; thence S
W1810'49" W, 62.00 feet; thence N 71"38'37" W,
26.00 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence
continue N 71'38'37" W, 20.00 feet; thence N
18'10'49" E, 62.00 feet; thence S 7138'37" E,
26.00 feet; thence S 1810'49" W, 62.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
DATED this 16th day of October, 1967.
BENNY C. LISTER,
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Rebecca L. Norris, Deputy Clerk
2t 10/22

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:
Company name: Active Styles Beauty Salon
Address: 528-C 5th Street, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
Owner: Debbie Butler
4t 10/1/87

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:
Company name: Brooks's Barber Style Shop
Location: 309 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Owner: James (Jim) R. Brooks, Sr.
4t 10/15/87

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:
Company name: Sea Breeze Service
Location: 101B 27th St., Mexico Beach, FL
Owner: James Floyd Critser
Mailing Address: P. O. Box 13590, Mexico Beach,
FL 32410
4t 110/8/87

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
Case No. 87-146
FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs..
JAMES E. WATFORD, JR., and FRANK PATE,
JR.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Final
Judgement dated October 13, 1967, in Case No.
87-146, of the Circuit Court, Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit, in and for the County of Gulf, State of
Florida, in which FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK is
the Plaintiff and JAMES E. WATFORD, JR., and
FRANK PATE, JR., are the Defendants, I will sell


the 24th annual Florida Seafood
Festival.
Apalachicola, located on the Gulf
Coast, 75 miles southwest of Tallahas-
see, and 60 miles southeast of Panama
City, is blessed with the perfect
setting for a tribute to the seafood
industry. Battery Park, the festival
site, is surrounded by water on three
sides and looks out over a town that is
almost a preservation from the 1800's
when it was a thriving river transpor-
tation center for cotton and sponges.



Public Notices

to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in the Lob-
by at the Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
Florida, at 11:30 A.M., (Eastern time), on
November 17,1967, the following described proper-
ty set forth in the Final Judgment of Foreclomre:
The South Eighty (80) feet of Lot Sixteen
(16), Block "C" of Gaulding Addition to
Highland View Subdivision, a subdivision of
the SW% of Government Lot 14, Section 3,
T7S, R11W, Gulf County, Florida.
DATED this the 27th day of October, 1967.
BENNY C. LISTER,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
2tailo/-ll/5/

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN PROBATE
Case No. 874
IN RE: The Estate of
PERRY LEE LUDLAM
deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad-
ministration of the Estate of PERRY LEE
LUDLAM, Deceased, Case No. 87-59 is pending in
the Circuit Court for Gulf County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is GULF COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The
Personal Representatives of the estate are DIANE
LUDLAM CUNNINGHAM whose address is P. O.
Box 1332, Wewahitchka, Florida 32465, and
JOHNNY MIKE LUDLAM, whose address is Rt. 1,
Box 215, Wewahitchka, Florida, 32465. The name of
the Personal Representatives' Attorney is:
ROBERT M. MOORE, 324 Reid Avenue, P. O. Box
248, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
All persons having claims or demands against
the Estate are required, WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE to file with the
Clerk of the above Court a written statement of any
demand or claim they may have. Each claim must
be in writing and must indicate the basis of the
claim, the name and address of the creditor or his
Agent or Attorney and the amount claimed. If the
claim is not yet due, the date when it will become
due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or
unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be
described. The Claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the Clerk to enable the Clerk
to mail one copy to each Personal Representative.
All persons interested in the Estate to whom a
copy of this Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required, WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob-
jections they may have that challenge the validity
of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the per.
sonal representative, or the venue or juiQsdidton
of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of this Notice of
Administration is Thursday, October 29, 197.
/s/ DIANE LUDLAM CUNNINGHAM,
Personal Representative of the
Estate of PERRY LEE LUDLAM, deceased
/a/ JOHNNY MIKE LUDLAM,
Prfla l Raw)M .tativ f the


Estate of PERRY LEE IUDIAM, decec
/at ROBERT M. MOORE
Attorney for Personal Representatives
P. O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
(904) 229-8181

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE ST
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNT
MEXICO BEACH CORPORATION, INC
Plaintiff,
vs.
DENNIS A. SHARPTON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Dennis A. Sharpton
c/o Hardy Queen
Rt. 1,
Inglewood, Tennessee 37329
YOU ARE NOTIFIED an action to f
mortgage on real property in Gulf County
described as follows:
Commence at the NE corner of the S%
NWV4 of the NW, of Section 35, 58S
Gulf County, Florida, and thence ru
(Bearing Base) along the E boundary
said NWV4 of the NW/ for 450.56 feet;
S8925'45" W for 452.51 feet to the V
right of way line of South Fork Drive;
S90'34'15" E along said right of way
400.00 feet for the POINT OF BEGII
From said POINT OF BEGINNING c
S00A4'15" E along said right of way
100.00 feet; thence leaving said right
line run S8925'45" W for 273.73 feet, z
less, to the waters edge of Wetappo
Swamp; thence Northwesterly alone
waters edge for 100.24 feet, more or le
point which is S8925'45" W, 280.68 fee
or less, from the Point of Beginning;
leaving said waters edge run N9"25'45
280.68 feet, more or less, to the Point of
ing. Said parcel of land having an area
acres, more or less: ALSO, being known
5 of the UNRECORDED PLA
CREEKWOOD UNIT NO. TWO.
has been filed against you and you are re
serve a copy of your written defenses, if
on ROBERT M. MOORE, Attorney for I
tiff, whose address is P. O. Box 248, Por
Florida 32456, on or before the 27th
November, 1987, and file the original with
of this Court either before service on Plai
attorney or immediately thereafter; oth
default will be entered against you for
demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of t
on this the 26th day of October, 1967.
BENNY C. LISTER,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By: /s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
4t10/2

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR'
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STA
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNT
CASE N
WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JUANITA H. DILL,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant t
Judgement dated October 13, 1967, in
87-153, of the Circuit Court, Fourteenth
Circuit, in and for the County of Gulf,
Florida, in which WEWAHITCHKA STATE
is the Plaintiff, and JUANITA H. DIL
Defendant, I will sell to the highest and
der, for cash, in the lobby at the Gulf Coum
house, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 11
(Eastern time), on November 17, 1987, ti
ing described property set forth in the Fin
ment of Foreclosure:


Many of the old buildings and homes
remain today for visitors to get a
glimpse of the past.
The Florida Seafood Festival is
dedicated to the clean waters and
quality seafood of Apalachicola Bay
and the people who make their living
from the sea. Naturally, the festival
abounds with seafood, and visitors
can sample shrimp, crab, seafood
gumbo, fish, and of course, the
succulent Apalachicola Bay oyster on
the half shell.


Begin at the NE Comer of Sect. 1, T4S, R10W,
thence W 275 yards; thence S 220 yards, thence
E 275 yards, thence N 220 yards, to the point of
beginning; containing 12 and % acres of Sect.
1, T4S, R10W, and being the N half of the pro-
perty conveyed by Eleanor A. Chason to H.
Tindel on 6/17/42, as the same appears of
Record in Deed Book 11, pages 325-326, in the
Office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida. LESS AND EXCEPT Begin at the
NE Corer of Section 1, T4S, RIOW, run thence
W for 210 ft; thence S for 210 ft; thence E for
210 ft; thence N 210 ft to POB, containing One
(1) acre, more or less.
AND
Lot Seven (7), Block Three (3), Stockes' Dead
Lakes Camp Subdivision Unit No. One (1), ac-
cording to the Official Map or Plat thereof on
file in the Office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida. Together with the right
to use the adjacent waters for launching and
docking a private fishing boat only.
DATED this the 27th day of October, 1987.
BENNY C.L STER,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By: aS/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
2t10/29-11/5/87
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 87-154
WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK
Plaintiff,
vs.
MARY MERRITT, JAMES BEATTY and VICKI
DefendantS.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Final
Judgement dated October 13, 1967, in Case No.
87-154, of the Circuit Court, Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit, in and for the County of Gulf, State of
Florida, in which WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK
is the Plaintiff, and MARY MERRITT, JAMES
BEATTY and VICKI BEATTY are the Defendants,
I will sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in
the lobby at the Gulf County Courthouse, Port St.
Joe, Florida, at 11:30 A.M. (Eastern time), on
November 17,1987, the following described proper-
ty set forth in the Final Judgement of Foreclosure:
Commence at the SE Corner of Sect. 3, T4S,
RIOW, in Gulf County, FL; thence run N 466.69
feet; thence run N7528' W 1,441.42 feet along
the North right of way line of a graded road;
thence run S83"46' W 1,103.31 feet along the N
right of way line of said graded road; thence
run NBlI' E 122.6feet along the center line of
a graded road; thence run N7745' W 1230.57
feet along the center line of a graded road;
thencerun N61149'W 71.45 feetalong the center
line of a graded road; thence run N 1,100.13
feet along the center line of a proposed road to
the Point of Beginning; thence run N 386.9 feet
along the center line of said proposed road plus
or minus to the % section line; thence runoE
230.0 feetalong the Y4 section line; thence runS
386.9 feet; thence run W 230.0 feet to the center
line of said proposed road to the Point of Begin-
ning. Containing 2 acres, more or less.
DATED this the 27th day of October, 1987.
BENNY C. LISTER,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /a/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk
2 10/29-11/5/87


based. FICITIOUS-NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section
865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned persons
intend 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
t 9/29/87 name under which they will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be carried on, to-
TEENTH wit:
ATE OF Company name: Hart's Custom Painting
irY Located: Corner of Jones Road & E. Rogers St.,
Jones Homestead,
Address: P. O. Box 13812, Mexico Beach, FL 32410
Owners: Bradley J. & Donna C. Hart
4tce10/22/87
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
JAMES C. LAURIMORE and Wife,
SYBIL IRENE LAURIMORE,
foreclose a Plaintiffs,
y, Florida, vs.
ECONOMY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
% of the Defendant.
, RIIW, NOTICE OF ACTION
n South TO: Economy Construction Company
y line of 3616 N. Palafox Street
; thence Pensacola, Florida
nesterly YOU ARE NOTIFIED an action to quiet title of
; thence the following real property in Gulf County, Florida,
line for Start at the Southeast Corner of Block 6,
NNING Wimico Subdivision according to the Plat
continue thereof on file in the Office of the Clerk of Cir-
line for cult Court, Gulf County, Florida, in Plat Book
of way 1, page 31 and run Southeasterly along the
more or Northerly right of way of the County Road
SCeek 1,110 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence
ng said Southeasterly along the Northerly right of way
es, to a of said County Road and St. Joe Paper Com-
t, more pany road 500 feet; thence Northeasterly
thence parallel with the Northeasterly boundary of
5" E for said Block 6, Wimico Subdivision 435 feet;
Beglm- thence Northwesterly parallel with the North-
a of 0.84 early right of way line of said St. Joe Paper
Mas IA Company road and County Road 500 feet;
kT OF thence Southwesterly parallel with the North-
east boundary line orsald Block 6, Wimico Sub-
division 435 feet to the Point of Beginning.
required to has been filed against you and you are required to
any, to it serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it
the Plain- on ROBERT M. MOORE, Attorney for JAMES C.
rt St. Joe, LAURIMORE and Wife, SYBIL IRENE LAURI-
h day of MORE, whose address is P. O. Box 248, Port St.
itheClerk Joe, Florida 32456, on or before the 19th day of
intiffs At November, 1987, and file the original with the Clerk
erwise, a of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's At-
the relief torney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a
Default will be entered against you for the relief
this Court demanded in the Motion.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on 20th day of October, 1987.
BENNY C. LISTER,
Clerk of Circuit Court
11/19/87 By: /a Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk 4t 10/22
TEENTH INVITATION TO BID
ATE OF The Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Y. Services is seeking approximately 4,462 net ren-
NO. 87-153 table square feet of office space to lease in the Port
St. Joe, FL area. Occupancy not later than July 1,
1988. Desire a Five (5) year lease with a Five (5)
year renewal option. Sealed bids will be received
until 2:00 p.m. on November 16, 1967, at 2639 N.
Monroe Street, Suite 188-A, Tallahassee, Florida
32303. Interested parties may obtain bid specifica-
tions from Robert L. Smith, HRS District 2,
o a Final Facilities Office at the above referenced address.
Case No. Telephone number (904) 487-1066.
I Judicial f Program requirements will be discussed at a
State of preproposal conference to be held at 2:00 p.m. on
TE BANK November 2, 1987 at 2639 N. Monroe Street, Suite
L, is the 181-A, Tallahassee, FL 32303. Information and
best bid- specifications may be obtained from Robert L.
nty Court- Smith.
:30 A.M. The Department of Health and Rehabilitative
he follow- Services, District 2, reserves the right to reject any
al Judge- and all bids.
2t110/22


The festival is more, however,
than delicious seafood, historic build-
ings, and beautiful river and bay
scenery. It offers something for
everyone no matter their age or their
preference. Virtually all the events
are held outdoors and near the marina
in Battery Park, so visitors will be
able to enjoy the beautiful Florida
weather and see the fishing and
leisure boats in action.
The festival officially begins at
noon on Friday, November 6, with the
opening of the arts and crafts booths,
the food concessions, and the festival
auction. At 6 p.m., on Friday, the
legendary King Retsyo and his court,





Fish Contest
More than $4,500 in cash and
prizes, including a $1,000 grand prize,
will be on the line in Apalachicola in
the week long King Retsyo Fishing
Tournament, a first-ever event in the
expanding Florida Seafood Festival.
The 24th annual festival will be
held on November 6 and 7 in the
historical coastal fishing town on
Apalachicola Bay.
Chairman Tim Screws has re-
leased tournament rules, listed prizes
.in five categories and set the
tournament date from October 30 to
November 6, 1987.
Rod and reel anglers will be
competing for a $100 first prize in five
categories for speckled trout, flound-
er, sheephead, redfish and catfish
taken from waters in the Apalachicola
Bay area.
Prizes will be awarded for second
and third place in each category, as
well as for first, second and third
place in the overall competition.
The overall winner will receive
$1,000.00. Second place receives
$700.00 and third place a King 1022A
chart recorder with a 231-200 transom
mount.
An entry fee of $15 has been set for
each category or $50 for all categories
with entry forms and detailed inform-
ation available at the Apalachicola
Bay Area Chamber of Commerce -
Florida Seafood Festival office, 45
Market Street, Apalachicola, FL
32320, (904) 653-8051, and at nine other
locations throughout Franklin County.


arrive at the Battery Park marina.
Saturday morning the Redfish Run
foot race begins at 9 a.m., (partici-
pants may pre-register or sign up that
morning), followed by the festival
parade downtown at 10 a.m. and the
Blessing of the Fleet at 11:00. The
main festival grounds in Battery Park
will open at 10 a.m. For a $1.00
donation (kids under 12 are free), you
can enjoy all the festival events in the
park all day long. You can browse
through more than 90 booths exhibit-
ing and selling arts, crafts, and
novelties of all kinds. There will be
continuous live music and entertain-
ment in the park. You can take a
guided tour through the historic
waterfront and Apalachicola. You can
also witness the winning of the Official
Florida Oyster Shucking Champion-
ship, and have a chance to participate
in the oyster eating contest and the
Blue Crab Race. All day long you can
partake of the pride of the Bay -
seafood specialties prepared a variety


A


SALE
ENDS
OCT. 30


Avery []3M

Self Adhesive Packaging Tape

COpier Labels Excellent for sealing and heavy-duty
Labels for sheet fed xerographic packaging.
copiers. Label size 1" x 2-3/4". 100 60 yds. long, 2" wide on 3" core
sheets per box. 3300 labels per box. Clear DA83750-2-CR Reg. $4.84 ri
eg 2 x15n A8-3750-2.TN NOW OL

DA-5351 NOW x 3M 811 Scotch

S... ...... .,. Brand Removable

S".. Magic Tape
S ^ QA frosty tape like 810 Magic Tape, but
removable even if adhered for long
I periods of time.
d1296 rolls on 1 Icore Reg. $2.04 ri 58
,1/2" DA8-811-1296-7/2 NOW I RL
Reg. $2.71 ri OWE
3/4' DA8-811-1296-3t4 NOWf..R.



Swingline


3M Deluxe Staples
Desk Dispenser 100% round wire, chisel point in 2
drawer plastic box.
Contemporary styling, features hinged da
wheel-no tape wheel to lose. High [A] Half Strip,105 staples Reg. $3.65 bx
impact-resistant plastic, weighted for DH1-35440
one hand performance. Holds tape up 11 Full Strip, 210 staples
to 3/4" wide x 36 yards long on 1" core. DH1-35450 NOW BX
Black DA8C-40-BK Reg. $7.40 ea
Chocolate DA8-C-40-COCO
Putty DA8-C-40-PY
Gray DA8-C-4o-GY NMW


of ways, and many other goodies.
Saturday night, the First Baptist
Church will present a gospel sing,
free, at 7 p.m. at the Apalachicola
High School cafetorium. Later, dance
the night away at the "street dance"
on the festival grounds.
Should you be fortunate enough to
arrive in town early (from October 30
through November 6), the Festival is
sponsoring a variety Fishing Tourn-
ament this year with a grand prize of
$1,000.00.
in short, there is something for
everyone at the Florida Seafood
Festival. Life along the coast is like
life nowhere else, and when a fishing
town like Apalachicola decides to
celebrate, you can be sure it will be a
festival you'll never forget.
The Florida Seafood Festival
office is open fulltime,, the year
'round. For further information con-
tact: Florida Seafood Festival, 45
Market Street, Apalachicola, Florida
32320 or call (904) 653-8051.


SALE
ENDS
OCT. 30


[ 3M 8

Brand h

Transpl
A frosty tape
when applied
cracking and
be written on
1296" rolls on 1
1/2" DA8-810

3/4" DA8-810
2592" rolls on 3
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3/4" DA8-810.

1" DAB-810-


10 Scotch

Magic

arent Tape
that becomes invisible
to most surfaces. Resists
yellowing with age. Can
and resists moisture.
I" core Reg. $1.93 ri
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4 Reg. $4.47 rt
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400/0









W.B


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- -




The Star Publishing Co. P
.* Off ice
xL 304-306 Williams Avenue OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Phone 227.1278 Supplies


ACCENT ON SECLUSION
Enjoy this 3 bd./1 ba. cedar and brick home, with screen porch, greenhouse
and storage bldg. enclosed by chain link fence.
Property is enhanced with fruit trees and 2 stocked ponds. A four horse
barn and 6.5 acres are also included as well as additional septic system
and deep well. Many other extras .... Priced to sell at $85,000.

ALLEMORE REAL ESTATE, INC. 648-5146

After Hours John Maddox 648-8899


-0


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CASH POT .)
THIS WFFK


0 100
DRAWING FRIDAY S P.M. ABSOLUTE
. DEADLINE TO CLAIM CASHPOT FOLLOW-
- INM SATURDAY AT &83 P.M. DO NOT
CALL, COME W CHECK YOUR NUMBER
IN TE MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Get 0 Rc B ott w Coupe for $5.00 Purchase,
Two for $10.00 Purchase, Thee for $15.00 Pur.
chase, Four for $20.00 Purchase, Etc.


41a
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DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX


Choice Fryer Drumsticks (F.myPak). ......
Whole Choice New York Strip ......
I Choice N.Y. Strip Steaks.(Fam.yk .....
Choice Rib Eye Steaks (FamyPa .. .....


Choice T-Bone Steak(FamIyPA)
Our New Blend Turkey Added
Ground Beef (TryIt, Yi'LkesIt!)
/^^ /^ '- efI
^^^M^/~A^7
(^^


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. lb. 49
lb. 12.49
lb. 1339
lb. $ 6
Ib. 3.69
lb. 2.88
. lb. 79


181/2
pkg.


"*


U.S. No. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
10 pound bag


WITH 6 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


m, *EI.1,E1


: I

SUGAR,
5 pound bag


WITH 0 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS-


N


:-AVING A BIRTHDAYorf SPECIAL OGC

DECORATE YI
Call 229-8398 Monday Fr
Special Rhonda's Chocolate, Coconut, Banana or Lemc
Homemade Pies


22 ounce
Dish Detergent

JOY


if


9


Pauline's Best Breakfi
Scrambled Eggs Sausagex.
Biscuit Country Gravy Gr
S Meat, 2 Vegs., Bread, Di
DINNER PL
Thursday ... BBQR1
Friday ... Fried Cati
Saturday ........ S
Monday ... Lasagni
Tuesday .. Chicken
Wednesday ... .Chi
SHomem
Fresh
Bake(


Everyday Savings


MRS. SMITH'S PUMPKIN & MINCE


PIES


. 26 oz.


$1


4 EAR.GREEN GIANT

Cob Corn ..
LARRY'S Cheese, Deluxe Comb., Sour Cream/Chives,
STUFFED POTATOES .


Delicious
JENO'S PIZZAS


59C

79


a .m


2 Lb. Bag ORE IDA
CRINKLE CUT FRIES


$129


FLEISHMANN'S CORN OIL 1 Ib.


tMargarine
LIGHT N LIVELY 8 ounce

Yogurt..
10 Ounce REAL VALUE
Cheddar Bar


10 Count Real Value Butte-me-not
Biscuits .


.99


/199C


m 0


2/99C


BETTY CROCKER
Chicken Helper
22 OUNCE with Trigger
Windex Spray .


* 0 0 0 4

0000..0004


14/2 OUNCE STEWED, ITALIAN, MEXICAN
Delmonte Tomatoes ......
24 OUNCE SATHERS CANDY PRE-MIX :
Almond Bark ...........
81/2 OUNCE
Real Value Tuna 0000
48 OUNCE :
Mazola Corn Oil.........


* -


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$139





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IEN YOU SHOP


i...


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DELMONTE
CATSUP
quart bottle
R590
W[H4 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


2 liter
COCA
COLA
$139
WITH 6 ROCK BOTTOM COUPONS


SIGN? LET .BHONDA
R CAKE
ay-nornings.


Assorted Pork Chops .


U nR w U.m .a a U a


Small Meaty Fresh Spare Ribs......
Lean All Meat Beef Stew ..........


Brisket Stew (Fa.., ) ......
Jumbo Hot Dogs (F,.iiyP.k ....
Wilson Racon Sliced Bacon.


a .a. .*.


a .. 1. .am


lb. I1.19
lb. $1.29
lb. .1m69
.. lb. 59'


b. 69'
oz. 89'


4


REXtP
DOG RATION
50 Ib. __


w


299
t!in Town!
p'1.69
T $299
!U:
orChicken & Dressing
or Swedish Meatballs
;hetti or Fried Chicken
'Chicken & Dumplings
"ssingor Pork Chops
;nPot Pie or Meat Loaf


de Pies,
reads
IFere


RICE


SFMATOESn
TOMATOES


Onions


Florida
White Grapefruit...
Florida
Tangerines .......
Fresh California
Lemnons . . .


2/88 0
6/991
6/88C


5 Pound Bag
Russett Idaho BAKING

Potatoes
Waxed
Rutabagas ......


Lb. Georgia U.S. No. 1
Sweet Potatoes


RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES .


0 0


Ib. 22
I Ibs. $1


lb. 59


Small Fancy Fres
Squash


Fresh
Eggplant
Fresh
Greens
Fresh
Broccoli


GARDEN FRESH
PRODUCE


4. 59'
.. 490


bc 99
bKh 88'


Fresh Head
Cauliflower.
Frseh
Pole Beans lb.


990
88C


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$109



569
$239

59,
$199


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