THE STAR


USPS 518-880


( FIFTIETH YEAR, NUMBER 35


Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988


jIW'- lPml tt Hank Gets His Man


SPer CONSTITUTION py

25* Per Copy


Tracks Escapee to Wooded Area


Okaloosa Man Tries For An Hour to Elude Officers


"Hank" Rottweiler and his handler, Deputy Rick Pickron


Like the bounty hunters of the old West, "Hank"
(Rottweiler) stayed on the track of William
Randolph Alford Tuesday night, until he 'ran him
down.
Alford, of Fort Walton Beach, was being
processed into the Gulf County jail for theft of a gun
and violation of parole late Tuesday afternoon,
when he bolted and ran from the jail processing
room and the Sheriff's office at the rear of the Gulf,
County Courthouse. The processing officer stepped
out of the room where he and Alford had been going
through the booking procedure for just a' moment
and Alford took advantage of that moment to take
off.
Chief Deputy Jack Davilla said they surmised
Alford either ran out through a side door, into the
County Commission meeting room and then outside
or he ran out the front door of the Sheriff's
Department. "They were the only two doors
unlocked", Davilla said.
In the meantime, Rick Pickron and "Hank''had
stopped at a local restaurant where Pickron had
just sat down to eat a hamburger steak for supper
when the Department called on the radio for
"Hank" to come to work.
"Hank" led a contingent of some 10 to 12
officers from the Sheriff's office, the Port St. Joe


Police Department, The Game and Fish Depart-
ment, and the Florida Highway Patrol in a search
operation which took nearly an hour to complete,
before "Hank" cornered Alford in a wooded area
near the Florida Power Corporation substation at
the east end of 10th Street.
STOLE A GUN
Alford was already on parole for unauthorized
use of a vehicle in Pennsylvania when he pulled into
Wewahitchka Tuesday and stopped at a SR 22 bar
asking for directions to a second bar. Iny Henderson
heard Alford's request for directions and offered to
take him to the second establishment. On the way,
Henderson stopped at a convenience store to make a
purchase, leaving Alford in her car. After she let
him out, she discovered a pistol she kept in her
glove compartment was missing and notified the
Sheriff's Department. '
Deputy Tom ,Godwin spotted Alford some hours
later at a Mexico Beach market and arrested him
for the gun theft, bringing him into, the jail about
5:00 p.m. By 6:30 he was on the loose again.
Davilla said the fugitive followed the AN
railroad tracks to a water-filled ditch near the
power'sub-station, crossed the ditch and apparently
holed Up inside the fence around the sub-station.'He'
then left the enclosed area and started up the tracks
again.


About this time, "Hank" was getting hot on his
trail, tracking him to the yard and back outside the
fence.
"About the time he got outside the fence, his
head went into the air and he was sniffing out the
fugitive. I knew then he wasn't far away", Pickron
said.
"Hank" followed Alford into the woods adjacent
to the tracks and cornered him. The appearance of
"Hank" caused Alford to stop and remain still.
When he attempted to move once, "Hank" nipped
his ear and Pickron called him off.
Alford's escape caused extreme anxiety in the
courthouse, remembering the shooting of Judge W.
L. Bailey, attorney Tom Engles and Peggy White
Paulk nearly a year ago. Clyde Melvin is scheduled
to go on trial for those slaying early next month.
The memories of that particular day heightened
the concern over the escaped felon Tuesday evening
and caused some uneasy moments in the County
Commission meeting going on inside a room in the
same building as the Sheriff's office. Alford was
apprehended at about 7:30, a half hour after the
meeting started.
Alford has been charged with resisting arrest
without violence, theft of a firearm, possession of a
firearm by a felon and violation of parole.


Saying, "No"

with Activities Designed
to Support Drug Fight


DER Forces Locking of Gates


Wants Landfill Area Sealed Off Unless Attendant On Site


------- 0 Gulf County's Mosquito Control
People of Port St. Joe will be expressing their opposition to the use of director, Sam Graves, told the
controlled substances in activities. all day today, according to Mrs. Commission Tuesday night, a state
Charlotte Pierce. public relations director for the "Just Say No" regulating agency has ordered the
-organization.. county to lock gates on entrances to
,. Pierce said hisweek, the first of two marches,.encouraging youths to the two county landfills.
just: say "no" 'tef iipproached about use of illegal drugs will get Graves told the Commission,
underwa..atWJlfa.ajn.,.this.-porning (Thusday), .when kindergarten "We've alreadyvlocked the Five
tr. n thjd grade stu, enthis. n A bu 'snay),..when kindergarten i vebeengiven
thr0uitjrd grade students will gather in front of the Elementary Pointsladfillandwlive beenive
-, ,' Ldih t -i tr .t ieft'. Pa.m ,B ead orders by. the Department of Envir-
ahdwalk tW-Allen Memorial Way, turning left again and ending in front of onmental Regulation to lock the
the school. Buckhorn Landfill beginning June 1".
Refreshments will be served by parent volunteers.. Approximately Graves said the county has been
325 students and teachers will be participating. under scrutiny by DER for some time
THE BIG MARCH with their landfill operations because
At noon, in downtown Port St. Joe, students in grades four through six the county does not keep an attendant
from Port St. Joe Elementary, Faith Christian School, Highland View at the site during the times they are
Elemtary School and Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School, as well as various open for receiving solid waste.
civic-organizations and parents will be participating in the activity. "We have always locked the Five
--The march will begin at 12:15 from the vacant lot across from the St. Points fill", Graves pointed out. "Due
Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company building on Fifth Street. The to the nature of the waste it is to
route will be to Williams Avenue, where the parade will turn north on receive, we give keys only to the City
Williams to First Street. Then the marchers will turn west on First Street of Port St. Joe and open them on
tolReid Avenue, and south on Reid Avenue to the parade's end at Fifth request'.
and iefid Avenue. CLOSE BUCKHORN
The Port St. Joe Jaycees will serve refreshments to the marchers. Now the county must close up the
Some 600 to 700 students are expected to participate. Buckhorn site unless there is an
TIE A RIBBON operator on the premises. Graves said
Business supporters and private individuals are expressing theki there is a man there usually from
support in-theJust Say No program by tying large red ribbon bows to the about noon to. about 2:00 p.m., to
front.of their omes or business for the week. tq focus attention to the service the pits. "Beginning June 1,
movement. f the gates will be locked the rest of the
The ribbons will be on display all week long by anyone who wishes to time", he said. The. county has
express their opposition to illegal drug use. installed solid waste trailers on the
site for people to dump their solid
waste in during the periods when the

Residents Oppose Mobile Home Plans


gates are locked.
County Commission chairman,
Doug Birmingham told the audience
and the rest of the Commission
Tuesday night that DER has been
Critical of. the Buckhorn site for some
time and the latest DER move is just
another step in requiring the county to
pcoply with their requirements for
the landfill area. .
; Area officials of the DER have


said they would much prefer Gulf
County haul all its solid waste to the
Bay County incinerator. Solid waste
generated in the south end of the
county is already going to the Bay
county facility, at a burning cost of
$18.00 a ton.
Bay county has already let it be
known that tipping fee cost will
increase to at least $25.00 per ton later
this year when the contract is


re-newed.
Commissioner William Branch
remarked, "We're going to have to
make some real tough decisions
about the Buckhorn landfill real
soon". The county has already been
pressured to install a liner in the fill,
but have delayed this order by putting
down' monitor wells' to 'ascertain
whether or not ground water is being
polluted by the operation


Residents of Gulf Aire were vocal
in opposing a planned mobile home
park for their area Tuesday night,
asking the County Commission if they
could do anything to stop it.
Dick Leferle advised the Board
that real estate developer Ike Duren
was planning to put the park on
property between the Gulf Aire
sewage 'disposal plant and Highway 98


and voiced opposition from residents
in the Gulf Aire development.
Ike Duren was in the audience for
another reason, and Commissioner
Billy Branch turned to Duren and
asked, "Is there a trailer park
planned here?". Duren replied, "I'm
going to subdivide the property and
sell lots for development. There are no
plans for a rental park there". Duren


went on to say there "would be
considerable restrictions" in the area.
Chairman Doug Birmingham ad-
vised Leferle, Ellen Allemore and Lee
Munroe, "There has been nothing
brought before this Board about such
a park. We don't have anything to
prevent it. We have no zoning laws in
(Continued on Page 2)


Gulf County employee, Bobby Knee, locks the gates to
the entrance of the Five Points landfill area near Port St.


Joe Tuesday morning. The landfill is kept locked when
there is no attendant on duty to supervise dumping.


Forestry Camp Work

Nearing Completion

Work on the state's new Forestry Camp facility on the Howard Creek is
T progressing rapidly toward its anticipated July completion, according to
information from County Administrative Assistant Larry Wells.
The photo on the left shows some of the buildings which are being erected on
the 20 acre site near Cypress Creek, which will house tip to 200 youthful
offenders as well as support buildings for the installation.
The camp is part of an experimental program by the Florida Department of
Corrections to rehabitate youthful first-time offenders in a work ethic
environment rather than incarcerate them in a maximum security prison. The
work camp will be a minimum security installation.
Inmates at the camp will be under the direction of the Florida Forest
Service and will be utilized by the Forest Service, the Park Service, county and
city government to perform certain chores inside the county.
The new facility is expected to pump better than $2 million into the Gulf
County economy each year and will provide approximately 45 new jobs in the
county.


A -r
.4 S


I


=














We 're Dealing



with Mad Dogs

The whole world breathed a sign of relief the other day
when the Palistine liberation outlaws released the hostages on
that Kuwaiti 747 which traveled all over the middle east for
nearly two weeks.
The terrorists said they were trying to force Kuwait to
release some of their fellow terrorists who had been tossed in
the jug for plying their trade, namely, blowing up innocent
people to try and make the world have sympathy for their
cause.
All of this was done in the name of their god, you
understand, so they felt they were entirely justified in ripping
innocent people to pieces with bombs or filling numbers of
by-standers with bullets, just to draw attention to themselves.
In the airplane and hostage incident, the Palistinians
announced they were on a mission from Allah to make the
50-odd people held hostage on the airplane, suffer until they
could get the outlaws held in Kuwait jails released.
As ghastly as it is, it appears as if the only thing these
terrorists understand is kill or be killed. There is no middle
ground. This particular group callously killed at least two
people and just dumped them out of the airplane like two
garbage bags full of trash, merely to emphasize they wanted
what they wanted.
Anybody who could kill anybody that callously, be the killer
or the victim, Arab, Jew, Indian, black, white, red, yellow or
chartreuse-that person is an animal and deserves to be caged
by Kuwait or anybody else who could capture him.
While we do not agree with the heavy handed tactics of the
Jews in the Middle East area, the activities of the Palistinians
over the past two weeks, toward those of their own race, has
gone a long way to convince us that possibly the only way to
control these people is just as the Jews are attempting to do it.
We're dealing with mad dogs here.
We don't envy the Jews their position or location in the
world. We don't envy those from our nation who must travel to
this part of the world in order to attempt to bring a little order
and peace out of the present insanity which reigns in that part of
the world.
It's much easier to sit safely here and criticize than it is to
get involved in such a seeming hopeless venture.



Same Old Problem

We, don't know their plans so we'll try to be kind about
something which is needed in our community.
You remember last year, we chided Governor Martinez
about hiking taxes by more than a billion dollars and still didn't
have the money to mow and clean up Constitution Museum
.Park.
;. Well,! .i.'s spring add early summer and the same old
Problem has grown up in a gaggle of weeds and trash once
again. This time, however, we have not waited until the area
was ripe for a family of jungle-dwelling animals to move in.
This time, the vista of lawn, tall stately pines and palm trees is,
to the swiftly passing observer, still not too much of an eyesore.
A purposeful inspection will reveal the beginnings of a real
bumper crop of weeds, a problem with insects and disease in
the grass, a pitiful need for a few drams of fertilizer and a little
loving care.
We don't think it will take too much of the latter. This park
has been neglected now, beginning the third year, so it is
becoming hardened to the spartan existence it is apparently
expected to live.
Those of us here in Port St. Joe, right in the middle of throes
to get out community cleaned up and beautified, would feel
more than kindly to the state of Florida, if it could spare a
couple of its people for a couple of days to fix up this memorial
to the signing of our state's first constitution and get it ready for
the long haul of the summer months which lie ahead.
We realize we are probably asking too much to expect it be
kept like any other park in the state. We realize the state is too
busy buying more property it can't care for to find the
money or time to take care of what it already has; but would
you please try?


Comments


THE STAR


PAGE TWO


Hunker Down with Kes


THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1988


by Kesley Colbert


Estine Had Everybody's Number


As I think back on it now about the
longest phone conversation I had as a
twelve year old was fifteen seconds. It
went like this -
"'Miss Estine, would you get me
Bobby, please?"
"Must be a ballgame today."
"Yes ma'am."
"Hello."
"Hey, Bob the ballgame's at
ten."
"O.K."
"Bye bye Miss Estine."
You could even save time by not
looking up the number. Miss Estine
always came on with "Number
please" but shucks, who could
remember that Bobby was 311 or
Ricky was 211, Buddy was 412; so
you'd just tell Estine who you wanted.
Don't you wish it still worked that way
today? You could pick up the phone
and say, "Good morning, I'd like to
speak to Eugene in Portland, Oregon,
please."
I'm not near about as old as Leon
but he says getting up a ballgame was
a lot quicker back in the days with our
wall phone. I just barely remember
that old phone and spoke on it only
when i~ called Pa and Gran. Mother
would get a chair from the kitchen to
make me taller and she'd hold the ear-
phone as I shouted into the mouth-
piece. I don't think Southern Bell had
optic fibers and the like back then.
You couldn't have heard a pin drop at
the other end you could barely hear
Pa. So I shouted like everyone else
hoping Pa was catching a little of it.
The thing that made the wall
phone great for getting up games was
the party line. Leon said one call did it


all. You could ring a long and two
shorts, two longs, one short and one
long didn't matter, everybody was
going to pick up anyway. He says
you'd ring a number, wait a few
seconds till you'd hear everybody
"click on", then announce that the
ballgame was at ten. I remember that
we'd get to the field a little before ten
and sure enough, everybody would be
there. And those folks at AT&T adver-
tise that "conference calling" like.it's
something new.
And when I was twelve I never,
ever, ever, ever received a call from a
girl. Well, Mary E. Pendleton called
me once but she don't count. Mary E.,
as you know, was kind'a out in left
field. Real girls never called. Us guys
would sit around during recess and
tell each other how we didn't want
them to. But you know, and I'd never
tell the fellas this, I'd get home at
night and kind'a hope that LaRenda
might call. She never did. By the time
that I got a little older, and had
mustered up enough courage to speak
to a girl LaRenda was going steady
with Billy Ed Scarbrough. I used to
wonder if she ever called him ...
Now, I have brought all of this up
today 'cause I've got a twelve year old
son. He stays on the phone. And I don't
think he's a'getting up a ballgame
either. He receives more phone calls
from girls than he does boys. And he
will talk sometimes for as long as thir-
ty minutes. Can you believe that?
Listen, Traci Gaddis has trouble keep-
ing a conversation going that long -
and she's a professional talker.
My first wife reminds me daily
that times have changed. And I admit


to being a tad on the old-fashioned
side. And I can live with the phone
ringing just barely, but I can live
with it. And I can deal with the calls
from the girls. After-all I'm older and
more mature than most of them. I
won't hang up on a twelve year old.
But what I'm trying to figure out and
it baffles the heck out of me is what
do they talk about for thirty minutes
or an hour night after night. When I
was twelve I could tell you absolutely
everything I knew in eight minutes.
Now I'm not trying to invade his
privacy and stuff. But I'm his father.
And I'm curious, interested and con-


Object (FromPage 1)
the county".
Birmingham advised the au-
dience that Duren did not need to get
the Board's permission to proceed
with plans for the park.
County administrative assistant
Larry Wells advised there was some
zoning being required by the state in
the county's comprehensive plan, but
said, "That won't be in place until
1991".
Duren was requesting permission
to place water and sewer facilities in
the road right-of-way leading into the
new Seashores development. He was
also asking if he could -attach the
access road for his new development
onto the recently-completed Sea-
shores paved road.
Duren withdrew his request for
water and sewer easements, saying
he would install them on his property,


COLBERT

cerned. "Josh, what do ya'll talk
about that takes so long?"
"Nothing Dad."
I figures. I wish Estine was still
around. She'd know.
Respectfully,
Kesley


but let the road request stand.
The Commission said they would
get a legal opinion, on the road
request, since it was a private road
they had never accepted.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters, the
Commission:
-Agreed with Commissioner Na-
than Peters request for support of a
requirement of taking a gun handling
course before becoming eligible to
purchase hunting licenses. They dis-
agreed with placing the responsibility
for the courses in the hands of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion. "They just ignore us now and
I'm not in favor of giving them
another hold over us", Branch said.
-Agreed to attempt to curb
swimming in the White City boat
basin as a safety measure. Mrs. Carol
Summers expressed concern some of
the children would be hurt in the
loading and unloading of boats.


"ETAOIN SHRDLU.


0


y: Wesley R. Ramsey


The Birds and Squirrels Are Working Our Feeder Overtime

SA cleaning out the refrigerator and could. 'here are even some mourning their air rifles. Then, there is a sitting in the feeder, making]
taking over my TV for an entire night Now, since the redbirds, the doves which visit the back yard bob-tailed solid black cat which comes them out of the way to put in I
of revelry, but contracting to spread a bluebirds, the finches, the mocking regularly. and lies in wait for one to get down on but they are usually nearby, s
-A. C.. L _- li i .n tr ap ,di o s -


me push
the nuts,
hitting on
a fppdpr


SPRING HAS INCREASED the
population of the wildlife in our back
yard down at 111 Allen Memorial
Way. The birds are hunting a place to
build nests, the squirrels are spending
more and more of the day playing and
even the worms are wiggling more
lively when I turn one up while
spading to put down a tomato or a bell
pepper plant.
Most of my "crop" is in the
ground, and the grass has already
been cut once this season.
The other day, Tommy Brock
brought me a load of dirt to spread
and I'm now negotiating to get it
spread. It's amazing how a little load
of dirt can keep my grandsons at a
distance. They don't mind disturbing
my sleep, robbing me of my chair,


pe of01 airt is entirely another matter.
Somehow, I'll get it spread. More
properly, I should say, somehow I'll
get someone to spread it for me.

FEEDING THE ANIMALS in my
back yard has evolved into an
everyday chore for me. The birds and
the squirrels are just like a dog or a
cat when it comes to feeding them a
scrap or two.
We have fed birds off and on for
years, with bird feeders hanging from
the trees, bushes and the clothesline
(which never held clothes), but
nothing on a regular basis. If Frenchie
or I thought of it, we'd buy some wild
bird seed when we were in the super
market and if we didn't think of it, the
birds had to just do the best they


birds and a pair of red neadea
woodpeckers have shown up, we
maintain an ample supply of a ration
consisting of one bag of sunflower
seeds and another bag of wild bird
seed, mixed together.
They seem to like that.-
There's nothing you can do with
the birds, except watch them, but it's
a pleasure to spend a few minutes or
hours watching a pair of bright red
cardinals or brilliant bluebirds pause
at the bird feeder. They seem to hang
around a little longer when there is
something to eat.
I'm not a bird watcher, but I think
the new birds I have seen recently are
finches. They have a dark head and
vest. The dark coat extends over the
top of their wings, with the remainder
of the bird being a dusky light blue.


-ri--ri-i---
THE SQUIRRELS ARE my fav-
orite. The back corner of our yard is
pretty Wild, with pines, blueberries,
oaks, vines and large azalea bushes
all fighting for the same sunshine.
The squirrels of the neighborhood
meet in this spot and they cavort up
and down those trees and bushes and
more than amply pay for the daily
ration of peanuts with their free show
of tag, limb racing and chattering.
Squirrels don't come cheap, how-
ever. I started feeding them off and on
about a year ago, and attracted a pair,
then four and now we have occasional
visits from as high as eight at one
time.
Around vacation time, it takes a
vigilant eye to keep the young boys
from harvesting the squirrel crop with


mhe ground anu get careless. One
never has.
Every morning, from one to four
squirrels will meet me at the feeder at
about 8:30, when their food for the day
is put in the feeder which doubles for
them and the birds. The peanuts go
into one end and the bird feed into the
other end.
Those squirrels have eaten a 50
pound bag of peanuts since the middle
of February. I have about a 10 day
supply left and when that one is gone,
I'll buy another bag. They are that
much fun to watch.
THOSE SQUIRRELS ARE get-
ting accustomed to me, after feeding
them regularly for a while. They'll be
there every morning at feeding time.
Understand, the animals aren't


a limbU in Lte treeLI IUIUl in~ teeaeL ,
hiding in an adjacent bush or tree, or
even sitting on the arm which holds
the feeder to the tree.
They will scoot up the tree when I
reach for the feeder, but I can now
stand right there within arm's reach
and coax them to come down and take
a peanut.
They're not scared of me and I
hope that doesn't get them killed at
some time in the future.
Ferrell Allen made me one of his
squirrel teasers and brought it over,
so the little buggers have the best of
both worlds in my back yard. They
have a playground apparatus in the
squirrel teaser and they have a feeder
tray full of good things to eat.
And, for it all, I get more pleasure
than money can buy.


Tides for St. Joseph's Bay


Time Ht. Time
3:01a.m. L .5 9:50 a.m.
5:40 p.m.
9:31a.m. H 1.0 6:49p.m.
9:49a.m. H 1.2 7:44p.m.
10:18 a.m. H 1.4 8:30p.m.
10:46 a.m. H 1.6 9:46 p.m.
11:28a.m. H 1.7 10:15p.m.
12:17p.m. H 1.8 11:10p.m.


SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
T H E S T A R POSTOFFICE BOX 308 In County $10.00 Year In County $8.00 Six Months
PO W(IV, T A PHONE 227-1278 Out of County 156.00 Year Out of County $10 Six Months
L n Published Every Thursday at 304-300 Williams Avenue, PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Q P. Port St. Joe, Florida I
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
Wesley R. Ramsey ..... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID received for such advertisement.
William H. Ramsey ........ Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
'~WS Pxv Frenchle L. Ramsey. ........ Office Manager weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
Shirley Ramsey ................ Typesetter vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains.


April 28
April29
April 30
May 1
May 2
May 3
May 4


~jq~J~p~i~j~d~ t_~~L~?8~e~it~~l-i~i~~










Mother Daughter Banquet at First


The United Methodist Women of
First United Methodist Church of Port
St. Joe will sponsor a Mother-Daugh-
ter Banquet Friday, April 29 at 7:00
p.m. in the Church fellowship hall.
The evening's program will fea-
ture special music by Mrs. Hilda
Duren and Mrs. Ann Comforter. Door
prizes will be awarded during the
evening.
The highlight of the program will
be Rev. Sam Chambers of Panama
Cit,:, who is well-known as a humorist
and as. a teller of interesting stories.
Rev. Chambers has had a varied
and interesting career prior to
entering the United Methodist minis-
try. Before moving to Panama City
several years ago, he was the
president of a highly successful real
estate business in Chattanooga, Tn.
He sold the real estate firm, moved to
Panama City and became a teacher in
the Bay County school system contin-
uing to be involved in real estate on a


Kneeling, from left: Sara Moore, Melody Harper, Kristen Abrams and Leslie
Bowen. Standing, from left: Kristen Welmorts, Gretchen Stevens, Krista Nobles,
Lindsay Williams and Anna Duren. -Star photo


In Bunny Gym Meet


Recently a group of young com-
petitors from St. Joe Gymnastics
travelled to Valpariso to participate
in the First Annual Bunny Meet. Each
girl was a winner and received lovely
Easter medals after a surprise visit
from Peter Rabbit. Listed below are
the results of the meet for each girl in
the different age categories:
Five year olds: Kristen Abrams,
second in vault, 1st in bars, 1st in
beam, 5th in floor, 4th all-around.
Melody Harper, 1st in vault, 2nd in
bars, 2nd in beam, 6th in floor and 4th,
all-around.
Six year olds: Leslie Bowen, 9th
in vault, 7th in bars, 7th in beam, 4th
in floor, 6th all-around. Anna Duren,
4th in vault, 6th in bars, 3rd in beam,
9th in floor, 5th all-around. Sara
Moore, 7th in vault, 5th in bars, 8th in
beam, 13th in floor, 8th all-around.
Kristen Weimorts, 5th in vault, 3rd in

Jr. Fire Dept.

Aids In Beaches

Area Clean Up
::*. The Sea Oats and Dunes Garden
Club's sponsored beach cleanup day
on Saturday, April 23 was a big
success.
Members of the Jr. Fire Depart-
ment of the St. Joe Beach Volunteer
Fire Dept. gathered 15 bags of
miscellaneous litter and trash from-
both sides of Highway 98. Boys and
girls who participated in the clean-up
were Christine Coggins, Mindy Whit-
field, Jamie Kosier, Bobbie Ridgley,
JChris Butler, Troy Sanders and John
Deesdn. The young people are man-
aged.' by Bob Ridgley and his,
assistant, Bobby Plair.
Following the clean-up, workers
were served d a lunch of hot dogs
potato chips; cookies and cold drinks.
Club members Mildred Oresik, Netta
Niblack and Jean Jackson and her
husband, Cra 4ord, planned'. and
supervised the Activity.' .

Registration on May 2
for GCCC Clases .
Gulf County registration for Sum-
mer A classes at Gulf Coast Commu-
nityrCollege will be held May 2 at 6:00
p,m, at the Port St. Joe Elementary
School.
All classes will begin the following
week, on May 9.
Freshman English II, American
National Government and Fundamen-
tals. f Algebra will be offered in Port
St. .oe.
Beginning with Summer Session
A, Gulf Coast' will no longer bill
students for tuition and fees. Students
in Gulf' County will be given pre-
addressed envelopes for mailing their
Tee' payment to the college.
All fees must be received by May
10, 1988, for students to remain on
class rolls.


C,,
A4 w


(US X1'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
508 Sixteenth Street
SUNDAY WORSHIP ......10a.m.
SERMON TOPIC:
"Did Christ Want Us
to Use Force?"
Nursery Available
ADULT SCHOOL ....... 11 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Braden, Pastor
PASTORAL COUNSELING
227-1756


bars, 3rd in beam, 9th in floor, 5th all-
around. Lindsey Williams, 3rd in
vault, 1st in bars, 2nd in beam, 3rd in
floor, 2nd all-around.
Seven year olds: Krista Nobles,
4th in vault, 6th in bars, 4th in beam,
6th in floor, 5th all-around. Gretchen
Stevens, 1st in vault, 5th in bars, 4th in
beam, 3rd in floor and 4th all-around.


Reverend Sam Chambers


part-time basis. He served a term as
the public relations person for the Bay
County school system before return-
ing to his first love of classroom
teacher.
In 1985, Rev. Chambers became a
United Methodist minister and was
assigned as pastor to the Orange Hill
United Methodist Church in the
Marianna-Panama City district.
He is a native of Atlanta, a
graduate of the Unviersity of Georgia,
and a grandson of Asa Candler who

amI: M23-M

Y
TEMPERANCE


| GOODNESS
FArTH

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


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28,1988 Page 5A

Methodist Church Final Plans for
Roberts Pippin
founded Coca-Cola Company. He and Roberts o
his wife, Mary Alice, have four Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts of
children and four grandchildren. Wewahitchka and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Pippin of Port St. Joe announce the
final wedding plans of their children,
At present Rev. ChambSheri Roberts and Kyle Pippin.
At present Rev. Chambers teach- The wedding will be April 30 at
es sixth grade math and social studies 2:00 p.m. CDT at Glad Tidings
at A.D. Harris School in Panama City Assembly of God in Wewahitchka.
and is pastor of the Orange Hill United All friends and relatives of the
Methodist Church. couple are invited to attend.




Florida Sno
Now open on Mexico Beach, Highway 98
(next to the Express Lane)

Grand Opening Special
April 28th May 7
Buy One Large Sno-Cone of the following flavors &
GET ONE FREE!
(Strawberry, Cherry, Grape or Bubblegum)
(Also available at our Port St. Joe location)
In. addition to Sno-Cones we have
Take-out Food Items made to order.
PRESENT THIS AD and GET A LARGE ORDER

Nachos for only 690


HENDERSON'S RESTAURANT


309 Monument Ave.
Phone 227-7226


SATURDAY SPECIAL ---

BBQRIBS & $3 50
CHICKEN
Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw


Try Our

BREAKFAST
6 Days A Week
Homemade Biscuits, Sausage or
Tomato Gravy, Hot Cakes,
Grits, Eggs, Tat .

Lunch Buffet
Monday Friday
Fresh Vegs., Fresh Meats

1.50
or $3.00 we serve your plate
for diet eaters.

EAT IN


or CA


MON. thru WED. 6-8, FRI. & SAT.,


S Kimberly Anne Bell


Engaged


Ms. Ettie C. Bell and G.W. Bell of
Scottsboro, Alabama announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kim-
berly Anne, to William Betts Gibson,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Gibson, also of Scottsboro.
The bride-elect is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Ossie Wallingsford
and the late Mr. Wallingsford of
Scottsboro, Mrs. Mary B. Bell and the
late Mr. William M. Bell of Rainsville,
Alabama, and the late Rev. and Mrs.
Robert F. Chrisman of Scottsboro.
She is a 1980 graduate of Scotts-
boro High School and attended
Northeast State Junior College and
Jacksonville State University' She is
presently employed by Fieldcrest-
Cannon, Inc.
The- prospective groom is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Betts of Lindale, Ga. and Dr. Thomas
S. Gibson and the late Mrs. Corinne
Costin Gibson of Port St. Joe. He is a
1974 graduate of Scottsboro High
School. He attended the University of


Alabama in Tuscaloosa and received
a B.S. degree in mathematics from
the University of the South in
Sewannee, Tenn. He received his
certificate in accounting from the
University of Alabama in Huntsville.
He is a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega social fraternity and is
employed as a certified public ac-
countant for the accounting firm of
Gant, Croft and Associates in Scotts-
boro.
The wedding will be an event of
June 4 at 4:00 p.m. at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Scottsboro,
Alabama. All friends and relatives
are invited to. attend.


THANKS!
Jean F. and Emily S.
You're the Greatest!


We Serve:
* SEAFOOD PLATTERS
SHRIMP & OYSTER PLATES
CATFISH BOILED SHRIMP-
OYSTER STEW
SANDWICHES
HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS
BBQ PORK or BEEF
CHEF SALAD


\RR Y OUT SER VICE-

6-9 & SUNDAY 9-8 (Summer months) I


N


We Have
Fertilizer
& Seed
Cigarettes,
Milk, Bread,
Candy, Cold
Drinks, Cookies


Fresh





DOZEN
Steamed Oysters... $3.50&,L
Mullet ................... lb. 69'
Flounder ................. lb. $1 7
Catfish .................. 1b. $225
Shrimp ................ $400 & Up Lb.
Bay Oysters, Pts., Gals., Crawfish


If S309 Monument Ave.
Phone 227-7226
Port St. Joe
B-8; Thurs. Sat.,


RUCK HAULING

RVICE for Truc Tires 24 hours i
do small mechanical work -


Yneah 1110

GOLDEN BANANAS .............. lb. 30c
WHITE POTATOES ......... 101b.bag $1.29
SWEET POTATOES ............... lb. 25c
FRESH POLE BEANS ............. Ib. 690
LEMONS ..................... doz. $1.00
GREEN CABBAGE ............... lb. 25c
CRISP HEAD LETTUCE .......... head 50c
FRESH GRAPES ................ lb. 690
YELLOW CORN .............. 4 ears 990
PEANUTS ..................... lb. 900


TRUCK HAULING
Truck and Car

MECHANIC WORK

TRUCK TIRE SERVICE
24 hours a day
Levi, Redman, Beechnut, H.B. Scott Tobacco,
Copenhagen Snuff




HENDERSON
HOURS: Mon,-Wed. 8
P8-9:30and Su



SEAFOOD &
OYSTEROADR BAR

L_6


JOHN GILMORE MUSIC 229-8111
509 10th Street (next to Gilmore Funeral Home)
New, Used and Vintage Instruments & Accessories
Brand New w/Adjustable Neck. 2 only!
L-A Accoustic Guitars............... $69.95
Kramer
Guitar & Case .................... $169.95
Bentley
Electric Guitar ................... $129.95


~ ~


v Ammmmmf. Im


__m


.^








Page 4A The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.- Thursday, April 28, 1988


Karol Altstaetter and William Bentley Are Wed


Karol Lynn Altstaetter and Wil-
liam Michael Bentley were joined in
holy matrimony April 16 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Little Brown Chapel in a wooded
setting in Jacksonville. The Rev.
Darrell Murray performed the can-
dlelight, double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W.L. Altstaetter of Port St.
Joe, the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Norman Bentley of
Fort Myers. The bride's maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Grace Cashey
and the late Waldo J. Beer and Mrs..
Mildred Altstaetter and the late O.L.
Altstaetter.
The bridegroom's maternal
grandparents are the late Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Drotleff and paternal
(..grandparents are the late Mr. and
r Mrs. William Bentley. Spring floral
designs decorated both the chapel and
reception area.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and escorted to the
altar by her father. The bride was
radiant in a floor length gown of
lustrous satin in antique ivory. The
beauty of the fitted princess style
bodice was enhanced by a frosting of
Chantilly lace. Appliques of Venise
lace embellished the bodice with its
modified basque waistline. A stand-up
collar fashioned of delicately appli-
qued Venise lace framed the face of
the bride. Long satin sleeves delicate-
ly puffed at the shoulder tapering to
lily points at the wrist, accentuated
the design of the gown. Venise lace
edging outlined the waistline; pearl
buttons lent a classically romantic
accent at the back and on the sleeves,
from elbow to wrist. The train was-
bustled and caught up at the center
Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Bentley back waistline in a large self-fabric

Three Young .Ladies Selected by L(


DAR Good Citizens Award win-
ners, Jennifer Moses, Apalachicola
High School, Sonya Quinn, Port St.
Joe High, and Renee Gortemoller,
Wewahitchka High, were guests of St.
Joseph Bay Chapter DAR at the April
2p0 meeting at the Garden Center.
These winners, chosen by their
teachers and fellow classmates read
their winning essays on "Our Ameri-
can Heritage and My Responsibility to
Preserve It" to an audience apprecia-
tive of their high ideals and ability.
All three girls are active in their
church and community, assisting in
Sunday Schbol, cancer drives, SADD,
community beautification, etc.
Sonya and Renee are five year
cheerleaders and present captains of
their squads.
Renee participates in athletics, is
presidentpofthe honor society and sr.
class; she is:honor cadet for NJROTC.
Sonya was chosen homecoming
queen, is, a volunteer at Gulf Pines
Hospital and writes the column
"Shark Scope" for The Star.
Jennifer is a honor society student
and received honor awards in Eng-
lish, science and Spanish. She is
salutatorian of her graduating class.
All work on their annual and
newspaper staffs.
Renee was picked by the judges to
represent St. Joseph Bay Chapter at
the DAR State Conference. She has
received a four year Chappy James
Scholarship and plans to be a
pharmacist.
Jennifer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Moses; Sonya, of,
Billy and Cheryl Quinn; and Renee, of


Aoz


Happy Birthday Anne
We Love You!
Mom, Dad,
Eddie, Teresa
Steve, Mary Ann
Jessica, Jason & Skipper


DAR Good Citizens: from left, Renee Gortemoller of
Wewahitchka, Mrs. Charles Norton, DAR Good Citizen

Mrs. Joey Turner and J.R. Gortemol-
lr


In business of the meeting the
slate of officers presented by the
nominating committee was elected
unanimously; Mrs. James Heathcock,
regent; Mrs. Archie Gardner, vice-
regent; Mrs. C.T. Clardy, chaplain;
Mrs. Roberta Hardin, secretary; Mrs.
W.B. Dye, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jean Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Flo
Maddox, registrar; Mrs. E.L. Suber,
historian; and Mrs. W.E. Greer,
librarian.
Mrs. C.T. Clardy announced plans
for the Sesquicentennial Celebration
of the signing of Florida's first

constitution next December. St. Jos-
eph Bay Chapter will enter a float in
the parade.

CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
appreciation to the staff of Gulf Pines
Hospital for the excellent, caring
treatment I received while hospital-
ized. Also thanks to Drs. P.V. and
Anila Poonai.
Bev Sherman


Gulf Pines Hospital announces the

Medical Practice of

Karen S. Jones, D.O.
in the office of Dr. Jorge San Pedro

Specializing In

General Surgery & Gynecology
Call for An Appointment

229-8126
324 Long Avenue


MC


bow completing the elegant look of the
gown. To complement the gown the
bride chose a tiara headpiece in
antique ivory. Ornate beading of
crystal and pearls adorned the
exquisite tiara which was made of
Venise lace. The bride carried a
spring floral bouquet.
The bride's sister, and only
attendant, Kay. Ann Upchurch of
Atlanta, Ga. was lovely in a floor-
length gown in matte taffeta in a rich
shade of cerise. The bodice featured
short, off the shoulder, puffed sleeves.
The design of the sheath gown was
highlighted by an overlay panel in the
back that trailed to a point at the
hemline of the skirt. A large rosette of
matte taffeta at the center back added
the perfect finishing touch.
The best man was William
Norman Bentley, father of the groom.
Brother of the bride, Kip Altstaetter,
Lexington, Kentucky was usher.
Following the ceremony the bride's
parents hosted a reception in a replica
of an old train station adjacent to the
wedding chapel.
Floor hosts and hostesses were
Miss Jill Upchurch and Jason Up-
church, neice and nephew of the bride,
and Miss Chrissy Bentley and Bobby
Bentley, daughter and son of the
groom.
The bride's cake was served by
Mrs. James Costin and Miss Ann
Turner served the punch. After a
honeymoon to St. Augustine, the
couple .will reside in Jacksonville,
where Karol is an assistant principal
and Bill is owner-operator of Bentley
Signs.
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES
A bridal coffee was given in
Karol's honor in the home of Mrs.


)cal DAR


at J L L1,,L[_-

pre-season $ale prices!



Whilpl ol: Room Air

(Conditioners






M __--M








12,000 BTU/Hr. Whirlpool
High Efficiency Operation 9.0 Energy Model AC1202XS
Efficiency Ratio Fan Only setting *
COMFORT GUARD Control Insta- $A 0
Mount'" installation for fast installation
Adjustable Thermostat 2-Way Air $ 9
direction /


SRoom Air

SConditioners















18,000/17,800 BTU/Hr. Whirlpool
High Efficiency Operation 8.5/8.5 Model AC1854XS
Energy Efficiency Ratio Energy Saver
Control to help cut energy usage Fan s5 80
Only Setting COMFORT GUARD
Control* Adjustable Thermostat 4-way. $59800
Air Direction




St. Joe Hardware Co.
Phone 229-8028 201 Williams Ave.


chairwoman; Sonja Quinn of Port St. Joe and Jennifer
Moses of Apalachicola. -Star photo



)TEL ST. JOE DINING ROOM


Served with Baked Potato or French
fries. salad or slaw $^ 95
SHRIMP ....


Served with all the trimmings
OYSTERS ..


$995


A Fashion Extravaganza
to benefit
The South Gulf Co. Unit
of the American Cancer Society
Saturday,'April 30, 1988
at
St. Joseph Bay Country Club
featuring Spring Fashions
from
The Pied Piper
Time: 12 noon
Contribution: $10.00
(includes lunch)
Door Prizes
i* *

Contact Amelia San Pedro for tickets
at 229-8914


James Harrison on March 5. A
beautiful silver water pitcher was
presented to her by the following
hostesses: Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs.
Milton Anderson, Mrs. Paul Blount,
Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs. James
Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Hendrix, Mrs.
David May, Mrs. Clifford Sanborn,
Mrs. Ennis Sellers, Mrs. Wayne
Taylor, Mrs. Nolan Treglown and
Mrs. Richard Williams.
St. Joseph Bay Country Club was
the setting for a lovely luncheon given
by Mrs. Rex Buzzett, Mrs. John Miller
and Mrs. James Terry. The tables


were decorated with beautiful flowers
in the bride-elect's chosen colors of
pink, rose and ivory. A silver tray was
presented to Karol by the hostesses.
The Lakeshore faculty and staff
hosted a bridal shower on March 31.
The cake was decorated with a pink
icing nosegay and served with punch.
A variety of gifts were given to the
bride.
The library of the Hilltop Club in
Orange Park, was the setting for a
dinner held the evening of April 15th to
honor the bride and groom elect.
1 4i


Owen Oksanen, M.D.

announces the opening of his practice
in the office of
Dr. Wayne Hendrix

Board Certified In

Family Practice

229-8291

201 20th Street Port St. Joe


II













SHAD


PHANTRY
by Wendell Campbell


Our Town
RECENTLY WE HAD the Grand Opening for The Phantry Hotel and
Business Center, Big A Cleaners-located in the business center-and for
the new offices (relocated) of Sure Shot Pest Control.
In keeping with tradition, we had a "ribbon cutting" and invited the
mayor, the sheriff and several other business and community leaders to
attend and participate. Wesley Ramsey, editor of The Star, was kind
enough to come over and take a picture of the ribbon cutting and publish
it the following week.
My brother who lives in Atlanta receives The Star. The Saturday
following our Grand Opening, he called me. When I answered the phone,
he was laughing. "What a classic picture," he said, between laughs. "It
reminds me," he continued, "of a small town general store opening about
fifty years ago. I wouldn't take anything for this picture!" he concluded.
I'LL BE THE FIRST to admit that Port St. Joe ain't Atlanta.. thank
goodness! And I like Atlanta. Atlanta is the friendliest of all the big towns
in the world; at least the ones I have visited.
Anyway, we have much to be proud of here in Port St. Joe, some of
which we overlook from time to time. Listed below are just a few points
and assets that make me proud to live in our town.
-The first constitution for the State of Florida was signed here in
Port St. Joe, somewhere close to Allen Memorial Way. We are known as
"The Constitution City."
-We have water access. There are three different areas of water
that meet in Port St. Joe. We have access to the Gulf of Mexico, St. Joe
Bay waves lap upon our shore and the Intercostal Waterway enters at
Highland View.
-We have a dedicated mayor. Although Frank Pate is considered
full-time, his pay isn't enough to cover the gas it takes to attend city
council meeting, much less all the other events he is required to attend,.
Frank can change clothes in a tanning machine and do it faster than
Superman.
-We have the one and only, "Traveling Harmonica Man." Frank
Blow is unique. Where else but Port St. Joe can a person pick up a man
and give him a ride to a nearby city and be serenaded all the way there?
Keep it going, Frank!
-A fast food establishment that serves food so slow that you're not
hungry by the time the food gets to you. Last week, I understand, three
cars and a pick-up ran-out of gas while waiting in the drive-thru lane.
-We have a one-way street. Many people who visit Port St. Joe don't
realize that we have Palm Boulevard. Even people who live here don't
use it as much as they should and sometimes forget when they have
visitors to point it out to them.
-Port St. Joe has three (3) red lights. Most people think we only have
two because they are on Highway 98. The third red light is tucked in the
middle of Reid Avenue and 3rd Street. We should bring this to more
people's attention.
-A large, grand house, located in the downtown area that is named
after a French feudal castle. Although it is pronounced the same, the
spelling is somewhat different. It is pronounced, Chateau, but the Port St.
Joe spelling is C-h-a-t-o. Also, our telephone company, although it has a
name, is listed under the P's for, Phone Company.
-Port St. Joe also has a man who is a complete and total fool. What
else could you think of a person who gets, on a 100,000 watt radio station
and gives traffic reports from metropolitan areas such as Port St. Joe,
Two Egg, Esto and Indian Pass?

GEE, AFTER THINKING about it and putting it down on paper, I
wonder why,Vanyoqne but us would want tive; herei a,,.. d


Rish Attending Sara Simpson Dies.
Church Conference After Long Illness


The General Conference of the
United Methodist Church meets in St.
Louis, Missouri this week through
May 6, for its regular quadrenial
meeting.
An equal number of lay and
.clerical delegates from all annual
conferences will be considering peti-
tions, resolutions, and suggested
changes in church law. One of the
highlights will be the presentation of a
new church hymnal that has been four
years in the making.
Among the 'six lay delegates
elected to represent the 125,000'
member Alabama-West Florida Con-
ference at St. Lous is Billy Joe Rish.
Later this year, in July, Rish will
also represent the Alabama-West,
Florida Conference at the Southeast-
ern Jursidictional Conference at Lake
Junaluska, North Carolina. This con-
ference also meets once every -four
years a.


Sara Simpson, 84, passed away
April 18 after a long illness. She had
been a resident of Port St. Joe since,
1984. She is survived by numerous
friends at Bay St. Joseph Care Center.
A graveside service was held
April 21 at Forest Hill Cemetery with
Rev. Raymond Rogers officiating.
with burial following. *
All arrangements were by Gil-
more Funeral Home.

Ice Cream Social
The First United Methodist
Church of Port St. Joe will have an ice
cream social following this Sunday
evening's church service, to express
appreciation to Glynn Keys, Church
music youth director, who is
returning to school.
Keys will be attending F.S.U.,
where he will work toward a Master's
Degree in Social Service.


Announcing


Gulf County


Saturday Walk-In


Medical Clinic

8-12 A.M.


Basic Visit Cost $19.00
plus discounted laboratory and radiology services available
provided at Gulf Pines Hospital Clinic
as a community service

staffed by Dr. Owen Oksanen



Medicare, Medicaid, Insurance, Cash, VISA
and MasterCharge accepted as payment.


201 20th Street, Port St. Joe (Saturdays only)
229-8221


Attends School

Member Day
The Florida School Boards Asso-
ciation held its first annual School
Board Member Day in the Legislature
on April 20-21 in Tallahassee.
James Hanlon, District 3 school
board member, attended the Legisla-
tive session of the House and met with
the Education Committee on Appro-
priations, Subcommittee III, which
was budgeting funds to the education
systems for each county. Such funds
as' PECO allocations, categor-
ical funds, FEFP and preschool
programs were of vital concern to the
small counties as the competition
surfaced during the session. Hanlon
says he learned quickly, if you don't
ask for it, you don't get it!
As a member of the Small County
Council, he met with Rep. Trammell
and Rep. Ron Johnson, as Well as
other legislators, to discuss the
financial and other needs of the Gulf
County School System.

Civic Pride Aim
of Committee
Civic pride will be pushed by the
Civic Beautification Committee as
they work toward a crack down on lit-
tering, unattended properties, aban-
doned buildings and old automobiles
in an attempt to clean up, fix up andl
paint up our community.
Many avenues of help is being ex-
plored and suggestions from the com-
mittee have been turned over to the
City Commissioners for their con-
sideration and help. The committee
will be planning a big clean up day in
May when many volunteers will be
asked to help clean several areas.
Refreshments and a fun time will
follow the big clean up. More informa-
tion on it will be released later.

Elem. School Sets
Spring Festival
Students and staff at Port St. Joe
Elementary School are 'looking for-
ward to their Spring Arts Festival in
the gym on Tuesday, May 3.
Student art will be displayed
along with arts and crafts done by
local artists and crafts people who will
be there to tell spectators the
procedures used to produce their
product.
The public, especially parents, is
invited to attend this exciting event
which will begin at 10:00 a.m. and end
at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is urged to
come browse and learn with the
students.

Methodists Study
Dobson Film Series
The First United Methodist
Church of Port St. Joe will begin the
Dr. James Dobson video series,
"Focus on The Family", Sunday, May
1 at 7:30 p.m. The initial session is on
"The Strong-Willed Child." An open
discussion will follow each session.
The series will be featured each
Sunday evening through d 12. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this helpful series on the family.

Class Reunion
Members of the Class of 1979 of
Port St. Joe High School will have a
meeting Saturday, May 7, at 4:00 p.m.
at Butler's Restaurant. Plans will be
discussed for the ten year reunion to
be held next year.

Ladies' Auxiliary
The members and ladies auxil-
iary of the John C. Gainous Post 10069
V.F.W. will hold a fish fry on
Saturday, April 30 at the city park
beginning at 11:00 a.m. Donations are
$3.00 per plate.

Kemp Reunion Sun.
The 32nd annual Kemp reunion
will be held on Sunday, May 1 at
Wetappo Creek. All friends and
relatives are encouraged to attend
and bring a picnic basket. Dinner will
be spread and served at 1:00 p.m.


Latricla Allen

Allen to Get Degree
from Florida A&M
Latricia Allen, a 1983 honor
graduate of Port St. Joe High School
will be graduating cum laude (with
honors) from Florida A & M Univer-
sity Saturday, April 30th. Latricia will
receive a bachelor of science degree
in computer information systems.
While in college she was chosen
most spirited cheerleader, Miss 10
and Miss December. She is a member
of both Delta Sigma Theta sorority
and the Couture Modeling Club.
Latricia made the Dean's List two
consecutive semesters as well as kept
a stable 3.0 or above grade point
average for 6 out of 9 semesters.
She is the daughter of Lillian Neal
and the granddaughter of Isadora
Blackshire, both of Port St. Joe.


'Te Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28, 1988 Page 3A

First Baptists Observing

Annual "Senior Adult Day"


Friends Selling
Used Books
Friends of the Library are
conducting a used book sale
Saturday, May 7, at the Bay St.
Joseph Care Center, as a fund
raiser for the public library.
The organization, formed last
year to support the public library
is offering one book of your choice
free for every book purchased.
The Friends will also be
accepting memberships to their
organization at the sale, in addition
to making good books available at
reasonable prices.
Membership to the Friends is
$5.00 per year, $25.00 for a Patron
or $100.00 for a lifetime member-
ship.
L

Home Builders to
Discuss Plans
The public is invited and encour-
aged to attend the Tegular monthly
meeting of the Gulf County Home
Builders Association tonight, April 28,
at 7:00 p.m. at St. Joseph Bay Country
Club.
I Guest speakers include: Larry
Wells, Administrative Assistant and
Comprehensive Plan Coordinator for
Gulf County and George Rusaw of
Crystal River, past president of Citrus
County Home Builders and a. mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of the
Florida Home Builders Association.
The meeting is to provide all
interested parties with information
concerning Gulf County's Compre-
hensive Plan that is to be submitted to
the State of Florida by January 1990.
This plan is expected to control all
future development of Gulf County
and will be vital to the county's
growth.
Hors d'oeuvres and punch will be
provided by Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association.

Bike-A-Thon
The White City bike-a-thon to fight
cystic fibrosis, previously announced
for April 30 has been re-scheduled for
May 21 due to conflicting activities.
Everyone is urged to make plans now
to be a part of this very worthy cause.
Pledge sheets may be obtained by
,contacting Rev. William Smith at
229-6830 or Ruth Graham at 227-1839.


Church. Pack a lunch, dress "old
fashioned", renew friendships, make
new friends, and recall the past,
Sunday, May 1. The members of the
Church say: "Ya'll come!"

Cancer Society
Plans Fund Raisers
Several activities have been plan-
ned by the American Cancer Society
to help raise monies to reach their
1988 goal of $3,700. Saturday, April 30,
the Port St. Joe High School cheer-
leaders will be conducting a road
block starting at 9:30.
At 12 noon, a fashion show which
includes lunch, will be held at the St.
Joseph Bay Country Club. Spring
fashions will be shown by The Pied
Piper of Apalachicola.
Some tickets may be purchased at
the door.


Band's Springtime Festival
Port St. Joe Band Boosters Association held their first Springtime St. Joe this
past Saturday, April 23, at the Florida National Bank park.
The fun and festivities planned by the association drew a large crowd of spec-
tators. Monies derived from the concessions will be placed in a special fund to be
used to purchase new uniforms. .
In the photo above Maria Miller is shown throwing a ball at the dunking booth
and Dana Maige, Becky Weathermon and George Bryant look on.





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First Baptist Church will hold its
annual "Senior Adult Day" Sunday,
May 1. This year's emphasis will be
"Old .Fashioned Time". The church
membership will dress in the styles of
their forefathers (overalls, long dres-
ses, bonnets, etc.). A display of "old
fashioned" items will be set up in the
social hall to be looked over during an
"old fashioned" dinner on the ground
that will follow an "old fashioned"
service. A senior adult king and queen
will be crowned during the morning
worship hour.
The day will begin with Bible
Study at 9:45 followed by the morning
worship at 10:45. Rev. Adolph Bed-
sole, retired pastor, will bring the
message. Recognition will be made of
all senior adults during the service.
Good "old fashioned" singing will
prevail.
Everyone is invited to attend and
worship at the friendly First Baptist










Page 6A The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.- Thursday, April 28, 1988




TAKE THE WHOLE

PRESCRIPTION


Don't stop taking a prescription drug after you begin
to feel better unless your physician approves. This is
most important. Often anything less than the full
course of treatment may prevent the medicine from
completely correcting the condition.
For example, not taking the prescribed amount of an
antibiotic allows either the "bug" or your body to
become resistant to it. Not enough of the required
medicine may be worse than none at all.


St. Joe Takes Second


In Track Invitational


Saturday, Port St. Joe hosted the
second annual Port St. Joe Invita-
tional Track and Field meet. The field
consisted of more than 150 athletes
from eight area high schools, and was
a big success according to Coach Scott
Gowan.
Madison County won the boys'
division with 81 points while Port St.
Joe finished in second place with 65%
points.
"This meet was probably the best
meet we competed in all year," said
Coach Gowan. The winners in each
event turned in performances that
rank among the best in the state.
"Although we finished in second
place, this was our best meet of the
season. We finished second to last
year's 8th best team in the state."
Willie Roberts of Madison County
was named the meet's outstanding
male athlete. He won the 100 meets,
and was a member of the 440 relay,
and mile relay.
Port St. Joe had three first place
winners in the meet: Leonard Ray -
discus; Terry Quinn 440 dash; and
Jamie Fain 2 mile. Each of these
athletes had their personal best Satur-
day while Ray broke the school record
in the discus. Other athletes who turn-
ed in good performances were: Ken
Monette, 2nd triple jump, 2nd in 330
hurdles; Dontae Quinn, 2nd in the
mile, 5th in two-mile, and the mile
relay team of Collins Hamilton, Terry
Quinn, Desmond Quinn, and Ken
Monette who broke the school record
in the mile relay while finishing se-
cond.
In the girls' division, Havana ran
away with the championship by win-
ning 13 of the 16 events. They finished
with 153 points, while Greensboro
finished second with 68. Gion Enzor of
Havana was named the meet's
outstanding female athlete. She
finished first in four. events: 100
meters, high jump, 440 relay, and the
mile relay.
BOYS' DIVISION RESULTS
Madison Co. 81, Port St. Joe 65%,
Greensboro 53%, Chipley 53, Taylor
Co. 25, Marianna 24, Havana 24, and
Sneads 22.
120 hurdles, B. Hart (Mad.) 15.2;
! 100 meters W. Roberts (Mad.) 10.9;
mile run R. Johns (Chipley) 4.50, and
second Dontae Quinn (PSJ) 5:05.2.
440 relay (Madison) 44.7; 440
dash, T. Quinn (PSJ) 51.6 and 5th Des-
mond Quinn (PSJ) 54.8. 330 hurdles B.
Hart (Mad.) 42.8 and 2nd K. Monette
(PSJ) 43.1.

S Women's Softball
Tournament May 7
The Sunshine State Twirlers will
sponsor a women's softball tourna-
ment on Saturday, May 7 at the
Apalachicola High School women's
field. The tournament is a round robin
tournament and is limited to the first
six teams who enter. All teams should
be Class B or Class C teams. Entry fee
is $70.00 and each team will be
required to furnish two balls. Trophies
will be awarded to the top three
teams.
For further information or to
enter contact Monica Lemieux at
653-9394 after 5:00 p.m.

A PRAYER
St. Jude's Novena
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and preserved
throughout the world now and
forever.
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us.
St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for
us.
St. Jude, helper of the helpless, pray
for us.
Say this prayer nine times a day, on
the eighth day your prayers will be
answered. It has never been known to
fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank you, St. Jude.
M.S.A. Itp


880 M. McMillian (GB) 2:08.9;
220 Williams (Sneads) 22.8.
Two-mile, J. Fain (PSJ) 10:49.4,
third B. Goto (PSJ) 11:22.9 and 5th D.
Quinn (PSJ) 12:48.
Mile relay Madison Co. 3:29 and
2nd PSJ with 3:35.7.
Shot put, T. Daniels (Chipley)
47'1%" and second Leonard Ray
(PSJ) with 46'11".
Discus, L. Ray (PSJ) with 138'2"
and third Kevin Dawson (PSJ),
134'2".
Long jump, V. Raines (Sneads)
22'8". High jump K. Leeks (Marian-
na) 6'2" and third E. Gant (PSJ)
5'10".
Triple jump S. Andrews (Chipley)
40'4%" and second K. Monette (PSJ)
40'1%".
GIRLS' DIVISION RESULTS
Havana 153, Greensboro 68,
Marianna 58 and Taylor Co. 8.


District Tournament In Progress



Stadium Has 4 Games In


It was a week of good high school
baseball in Port St. Joe during the
past week, as the Sharks closed out
their regular season of play, getting
ready for the play-offs which started
yesterday afternoon.
Wewahitchka 6, Port St. Joe 3
The Sharks tied up with their
county rivals, Wewahitchka Thursday
in a.7:00 p.m. game, which saw the
Sharks play toe to toe with the Gators.
The Gators are a powerhouse in their
division this year and are a good
candidate to take the state champion-
ship in Class A baseball.
Things didn't start good for the
Sharks, as lead off batter, Durand
McLeod tied into the second Mickey
Gainnie pitch for a home run over the
left field fence to give the Gators a one
run lead. *
The Gators added one more run in
the top of the first when Rusty Wood
singled and stole second, then scored
on a sacrifice fly by Wayne Strange.
The Gators added two insurance
runs in both the fourth and fifth
innings. In the fourth, Ronald May-
hann was hit by a pitched ball, stole
second and came home on a Tod
McGlon single. Randy Mayhann then
singled, scoring McGlon.
In the fifth inning, Rusty Wood led
off with a single and stole second.
John Whitfield walked. Ronald May-
hann singled, driving in Wood.
McLeod then singled in Whitfield to
end the Gator scoring.
The Sharks made a run for it in
the bottom of the seventh on two'
walks, two Gator errors and a hit.
Jamie Vathis led off the inning
with a walk, followed by a free pass to
Mickey Gainnie. Cris Revell reached
first on an error, with Vathis and
Gainnie scoring on the over-throw.
Reginald Larry singled in Revell with
the third run. The game ended with
two Shark runners left on base.
Mickey Gainnie went all the way
for the Sharks, striking out nine
batters, allowing two walks and
giving up nine hits.
David Paul was the winning
pitcher for the Gators, striking out 10,'
giving up two hits and allowing no
walks in five innings. Berry Eubanks
came on for the Gators in' the sixth,
striking out two, allowing no hits and
giving up two walks. Whitfield came
on in the seventh, giving up a hit,


allowing a walk and stril
Tim Davis, Reginal
Matthew Taylor each hi
the Sharks.

Line Score:
Wewahitchka
Port St. Joe


king out one.
d Larry and
it singles for


200 220 0-6
000 000 3-3


Port St. Joe 3, Apalachicola 2
The Sharks nipped the Apalachi-
cola Sharks, 3-2, Friday night, in a
game which went into extra innings.
With the regulation game tied, 2-2,
the Sharks scored on a long double up
the middle by Mickey Gainnie in the
eighth inning, scoring Matthew Tay-
lor, who had walked. Jamie Vathis
was given an intentional walk to get to
Gainnie, who had struck out on his
previous three at-bats. Gainnie came
to the plate with two outs in the eighth
for his game-winning double.
The Sharks scored early in the
game, when Davis reached base with
a.single. Jamie Vathis drove Davis in
with a single. In the second inning,
Bill Ramsey reached base on an
error, stole second, reached third on a
passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Apalachicola scored their runs in
the fifth and seventh innings.
Bill Ramsey started on the
mound for the Sharks, giving up no
hits, axd walking one, while striking
out seven in four innings. Lee Keith
came on in the fifth and struck out
two, walked one and gave up one hit in
one and a third innings. Mickey
Gainnie finished the game, striking
out four, walking one and giving up
two hits.
Gainnie's game-winning double
and Jamie Vathis' two singles and a
RBI were the leading hitters for the
Sharks. Tim Davis, Cris Revell and
Matthew Taylor each had singles.
Line Score:
Apalachicola 000 010 10-2
Port st. Joe 110 000 01-3

Florida High 14, Port St. Joe 3
Florida High flexed its muscles
Saturday afternoon and handed.the
Sharks a resounding defeat for their
last game of the regular season, 14-3.
The Demons scored in every
inning except the fifth, when the game
was called by the- ten run rule.
The Sharks scored one of their
runs in the fourth and two in the fifth.
The Demon pitcher walked Ty-
rone Hamilton in the fourth, with the
bases loaded to score Mickey Gainnie,
giving the Sharks their first run.


In the fifth inning, Jamie Vathis
walked and stole second, coming
home on a throwing error to first base,
trying to pick off Gainnie, who had
walked. Bill Ramsey then rapped a
double into left center, scoring
Gainnie.
Tyrone Hamilton went an inning
and a third, followed by Matthew
Taylor for one and two-third innings
and Lee Keith finished up the game.
Shark pitchers gave up four hits.
Port St. Joe's three hits were a
double by Ramsey and two singles by
J.J. Ray.
Line Score:,
Florida High 134 60-14
Port St. Joe 000 12- 3

Wewahitchka 5, Florida High 4
The Wewahitchka Gators met the
Demons in the second game of the


3 Days

double header Saturday, edging the
Tallahassee team with the 21-2 record
in the seventh inning.
The Demons had the edge over the
Gators, 4-3, going into the seventh,
when David Paul and Wayne Strange
each singled to reach base. Rusty
Wood then smashed a double down the
left field line to drive in Paul and
Strange and win. the' game.
Wood was the leading hitter for
the Gators, with two hits and three
RBIs against the Demons.
Strange started on the mound for
the Gators, giving up four hits before
runs
he was lifted for David Paul in the
fifth. Paul blanked the Demons the
rest of the way to record the win.
Line Score:
Florida High 003 010 0--4
Wewahitchka 120 000 2-5


Sharks In District Tourney


The Sharks are playing in the
District Tournament being held in
Wakulla. The tournament play
started yesterday afternoon, after
The Star had gone to press. The
Sharks were to meet Wakulla
yesterday. The Sharks have split a
3


two-game series with the War
Eagles this season.

The winner of yesterday's game
meets the -winner of the Florida
High, Blountstown game this after-
noon at 3:30 p.m.


Patrick Freeman, right fielder for the Sharks, fielded a single and threw a
rocket shot to catcher Jamie Vathis to get the Wewahitchka runner attempting
to score on the hit. -Star photo


Tim Davis scores the first run for the Sharks off a Jamie Vathis single in the
Apalachicola game.


Wewahitchka Gators Seeded

First In District Tournament


The Wewahitchka Gators, field-
ing a slate of seniors, will host the
District A baseball tournament
Thursday and Friday at Gator field.
The Gators are seeded first with a
17-2 record and have won their last
13 games during the regular season.
Bristol, Grand Ridge and
Sneads each won their sub-district
games Tuesday, giving them a


Cemetery Clean-Up
There will be a general clean up at
Roberts Cemetery Saturday, April 30
at 7:00 a.m. Everyone is urged to
bring lawn mowers, rakes, etc. and
help out.


berth in the district play. They
defeated Apalachicola, Panama
City Christian and Carrabelle,
respectively.
Tournament play gets under-
way Thursday afternoon at 12:60
noon, Wewahitchka time, with
Bristol facing Grand Ridge. Top
seed Wewahitchka will meet Sneads
at approximately 2:00 p.m., Wewa-
hitchka time.
The winners of the two Thurs-
day games will meet each other at
2:00 p.m., CDT Friday afternoon for
the District championship.
The games will be broadcast
locally by WJBU, with Howard
Browning giving the play-by-play
commentary.


C. W. Roberts Golf Tourney Set


St. Joseph's Bay Country Club
will host the annual C.W. Roberts Golf
Tournament on May 21 and 22. All
male golfers over the age of 15 are
invited to enter the tournament. The
entry fee is $50.00 which does. not
include cart rentals of $6.00 per day.
There will be eight man flights
with four prizes per flight, closest to


pin events, long drive contests, golf
cap, on-course refreshments, and a
buffet at noon on Sunday, all of which
is included in the entry fee. Also,
non-members will receive, one prac-
tice round without green fee.
. Entry forms are available at the
golf shop.


FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH
East Morgan Street Jones Homestead
SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . . . 10:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE .. . . . . . 11:00a.m.
SUNDAY EVENING .. .................... 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING ........................ 7:00 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. William Touchton 4tc 3124


\-i









The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28, 1988 Page 1B


Honor Roll

Wewahitchka Elementary School


Jerry Kelley, principal of Wewa-
hitchka Elementary School, recently
released the honor roll for the fifth six
weeks.
First Grade
All A's
Rodney Adkison, Amanda Atchi-
son, Tripp Atchison, Ashley Brown,
Thelma Bryant, Tana Copeland,
Nathan England, Kelly Forehand,
Lukesha Myers, Brian Smith, Jessica
Thomas, Shannon Causey, Kristi Gay,
Nicki Skiles, Champ Traylor, Jennifer
Williams, Jessica Williams, Stephanie
Ake, Lisa Dietz, Michael McDaniel,
Jarrett Pridgeon, Amy St. Clair,
Bridgett Williamsqn, James Taunton
and Butch Coody.!,
A&B
Steven Ake, Kenny Ardire, Don-
ald Dickens, Kathy Gilbert, Jon
Helms, Christopher Sims, Josh Adki-
son, Kristal Bailey, Dave Davis,'
Jason Dickens, Nathan Foster, Mark
Kelsoe, Al Strickland, Shawn Voyles,
Melissa Whitfield, Michael Ham-
mond, Brandi McNamara, Lyle Eas-
ky, Dean Belosic, Angela Lucas, Holly
Slack and Daniel Babb.
Second Grade
All A's
Jn Krystal Addison, Holly Atkins,
Jennifer Barnes, Crystal Hand, Man-
dy Little, Jasmine McMillion, April
Parker, Coy Prescott, Aimee Prid-
geon, Joshua Baxley, Gesa Castleber-
ry, Alisha Collins, Jack Husband,
Jeremy Hysmith,. Jeremy Lucas,
Erica Rud, Chakedra Scott, Beth
Daniels, Jessica, Davis, Rita Dietz,
Ike Mincy, Karen Pitts, and Joy
Lambert.
A&B
Gary Carter, Willie Jones, Jody
Brown, Thad Morris, Chad Roberts,
Jason Spicer, Diana Taunton,. Luke
Taunton, James Harrell, Cecil Jack-
son, Ashley Lister, Allen O'Bryan,
Jennifer Odom, Joseph Whitfield,
Matthew Asbell, Sandra Pitts, Nato-
sha Gilbert, Ashley Hanlon, oLee
Linton, B.J. Mitchell, G.T. Morgan,
Nicholas Sneed.
Third Grade '
All A's
Michelle Owens, Charlie Cole,
Stacey King, William Mims, Brian
Pippin, Kim Prescott, Judith Bir-
mingham, Amanda Davis, Margaret
Kelsoe, Carina Patterson,. Adam
Taunton, and Jennifer Weeks.


A&B
Sean Bailey, Jeff Mullis, Ken-
drick Sims, Crystal Causey, John
Kinney, Deondray Fisher, Melissa
Dickens, Tomica Lowery, Rodney
Small, and Sherrie Roberson.
Fourth Grade
All A's
Kim Dietz, Jason Fisher, Jason
Freeman, Nicki Holley, Jennifer
Holmes, Cameron Totman, Tamara
Anderson, and Heather Webb.
A&B
Tyrone Jones, Chassidy Calhoun,
Chip Field, Tim Hysmith, Tranum
McLemore, Ayesha Nobles, Scotty
Linton, Kim Carson, Qinnetta Ad-
dison, Shanvetta Addison, Debra
Causey, Lindsay Dorman, Christina
Dossett, Crystal Gaskin, Krissi Han-
lon, Joseph Jackson, Jeffrey Thomas,
Mark Asbell, Stephanie Bateman and
Norman Jones.
Fifth Grade
All A's
Stephen Hollopeter, Lori Ann
Layton and Rachel Myers.
A&B
Sharon Holmes, Leigh Simmons,
Kelli Jones, Latrell Kent, Kim Kiz-
ziah, Will Sumner, Shanna Forehand,
Jason Godwin, Cindy Jordan, Casey
Kelley, Tres Long, Niki Taunton and
Jerry Fisher.
Sixth Grade
All A's '
Heather Goodwin and Jeremy
Pridgeon.
A&B
Jessica Calhoun, Madena Castle-
berry, Shebretia Daniels, Cathy Tre-
main, Beau Whitfield, Charlene Mor-
ris, Terry Addison, Tammy Davis,
Connie Lanier, Cindy Pickron, Amy
Rich, Jessica Hayes, Michael Eu-
banks, Buel Wade Stephens, Bobby
Linton and Welson Davis.

Faith Christian

Lists Honor

Students
Fred Goebert, principal of Faith
Christian School, recently released
the honor roll for the fifth six weeks.
First Grade
All A's
Meredith Godfrey, Bryan Goe-


bert, Meredith McNeill and Crystal
Allyn.
A&B
Becky Brant, Donna Varner,
Jessica Hill, and Kourtnea Williams.
Second Grade
All A's
Courtney Allen, Wendy Brown,
Lee Goff, Amanda Haney, Paul
Marks, Jeff Schweikert and Jason
Shoaf.
A&B
Griff Gainnie, Shay McHenry,
Brandis Paul, Natasha Powell, Chris
Robershaw and Wayne Summers.
Third Grade
All A's
Nathan Marks.
A&B
Wesley Cooper, Shana Hammock
and Adam Lee.
Fourth Grade
A&B
Meghan Allen, Jessica Brown,
Jim Gander, Brigette Godfrey, Amy
Goebert and Christy Todd.
Fifth Grade
A&B
Ashley Allen, Caleb Lanier, John
Murphy and Philip Murphy.
Sixth Grade
All A's
Traci Peiffer.
A&B
Eric Monteiro and Michael Sch-
weikert.
Seventh Grade
All A's
Anthony Lee and Mark Willis.
Eighth Grade
A&B
Shannon Cain and Michael Ham-
mond.


* Flood Life
Bonds
* Mutual Funds


Supporters
Not only have local businesses,
clubs and individuals helped support
Project Graduation, but also sur-
rounding areas are contributing. It is
only a month away from the very
special night, and the seniors are
really getting excited. Tickets are on
sale all this week until Friday. Seniors
are urged to turn in their money and
releases.
There will be a meeting every
Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. in the
commons area for anyone interested
in helping. Chaperopes and snack
donations are still needed.
Donations made to Project Grad-
uation are helping to keep the
graduates off the road on graduation
night and putting them in a safe
substance free environment. The
future of young people is more
important than any dollar value


221 Reid Avenue


Rally to I
anyone can come up with. Anyone
wishing to support (door prizes, food,
money, gift certificates) write to P.O.
Box 522, Port St. Joe, FL 32456 in care
of Project Graduation '88. Show our
graduating seniors how important
they are.
A big hearty thank you goes out to
the following: Active Styles Beauty,
Aladdin's Castle, Aline's Beauty Shop,
A & N Railroad, Marilyn and Becky
Batson, Boyd Brothers, Carpet Coun-
try, Cook Whitehead Ford, Costin
Dept. Store, Campbell Drugs, City of
Port St. Joe, Chamber of Commerce,
Coins & Such, Bobby Davis, Dixie
Dandy, Driesbach Laundry, Foot
Locker, Godfather's Pizza, Golden
Emporium, Gulf County School
Board, Gyro Wrap, H.B. Henderson
Produce, Hedy's Florist, Hurlbut
Hardware, Mary and Donald Keith,
James and Jeanette Miller, Motel St.


Phone 227-1133


We Are HERE to Service What We Sell
ROY SMITH, Agent FRANK HANNON, Agent


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Joe, Mr. and Mrs. James Nickson,
Our Boutique, Pauline's Restaurant,
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Peiffer, Perfect
Image, Petal Shop, Raffield Fisher-
ies, Renfro Auto Parts, Rich's IGA,
C.W. Roberts Contracting, St. Joe
Auto Parts, St. Joe Bar, Dr. Jorge San
Pedro, Shell Shack, Sub Shop, Sun-
shine Jr. Stores, Sur Way Electric,
Treasure Ship, West Florida Gas,
Wewahitchka State Bank and Ye Olde
Bargain Barn.


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Page 2B


4 5-T


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28,1988




Shark Scope
eu %w Ii PAurl .t. Je r.-Sr.-1. 71.'/ Schiil/
by SonyaQuinn
V. -'
"2 ~',-- .


Students at St. Joe High are still
on a roll. Many activities are going on
throughout the remainder of the
school year.
Every year eleven students are
chosen from the senior'class to be in
the Hall of Fame. These students were
voted on by the faculty members.
They are: Sherry Creel, Shannon
Frickey, Dawn Holloman, Steve How-
ell, Willie 'Jenkins,. La'Shune Leslie,
David Lowery, Lisa Mahlkov, Sonya
Quinn, Holly Russ and Doris Sander.
Two seniors have already begun
plans for college in the fall. Crystal
Dean competed for Gulf Coast Com-
munity College's cheerleading squad
and made it as a freshman member.
Marvin Hamilton competed for Gulf
Coast's basketball team and placed in
the top twenty. He will compete
against the 19 other players for a spot
on the team.
Tickets for Project Graduation
will be on sale until Friday, April 29.
This is the absolute last day. Prices
are $7.50 for seniors and $5.00 for
non-senior dates. Dates must have a


signed permission form.
Seventh and eighth grades will be
treated to a Gold Card cookout this
Friday. Grades nine through twelve
will be treated to a banquet this
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Only those
students who have received a gold
card this year may attend.
The Drama Club will present the
play "The Upside of Down" Thursday
during school. Admission is $1.00.
The school's annual talent show
was held Monday. Only six groups
participated. The results are as
follows: 3rd place, La'Shune Leslie
won $5.00; 2nd place, Kim Davis won
$10.00; and 1st place, Willie Jenkins
and Cody Thomas won $25.00.
Congratulations to the track team
on its second place finish in the meet
that was held Saturday. Out of eight
teams the Sharks did an outstanding
job.
A chess championship will be held
this Saturday and Sunday in the
Media Center. Times are: Saturday
from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and-
Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.


New Engineering Firm Opens

Its Doors In Port St. Joe


Port St. Joe's newest engineering
firm, Baskerville:Donovan has been
in northwest Florida since the early
1930's, Ralph Rish, local representa-
tive for the firm, told the Rotary Club
last Thursday. BDE has had head-
quarters in the Pensacola area since it
was first known as the Ronald G.
Patterson Company, according to
Rish. "In the early 50's Donovan
joined' the firm 'and later Baskerville
became a partner and the two
purchased the interest of Patterson in
the mid 50's to become Baskerville-
Donovan.
Today, the firm has a half dozen
offices and 200 employees in Florida,
furnishing a full line of engineering
and architectural services,
Here in Gulf County, the firm is
mostly involved in civil and environ-
mental engineering, but is looking for
the opportunity to utilize its 'industrial


expertise.
Rish said the firm has equipment
for utilizing government satellites for
surveying which eliminates some-
times lengthy searches for govern-
ment corner markers in locating a
particular piece of property. "The
satellite connection allows us to
pin-point a piece of property almost
instantly and is a very accurate
method of locating a given piece of
acreage", Rish said.
The firm has been involved with
the county's solid waste disposal
system and problems for nearly two
years.
Guests of the club were Jean Hurt
of Smyrna, Tennessee; Jimmy Hentz,
Dr. Rick Morley and Jack Black of
Panama City.
Jim Conway was inducted into the
club as a new member.


By: Maxine Gant
Some babies will receive medical
help because a group of superwalkers
raised money to continue funding
programs for prevention and care, of
possible victims of birth defects.
.SAVE Club joined in to help make a
difference.
Locally, the club sponsored a
team that contributed $1,200.00 to-
ward the March of Dimes effort. The
goal was originally $1,000.00 and going.
over really made members happy and
determined to go even higher next,
year. This was, the second year of
participation for the local club and
they more than doubled their contri-
butfon. "
The team n members were: Karen
Hogue, Angel King, Shannon Gant,
Madonna 'Carter, Annette Nixon,
Billie Thomas, Kim Cooper, Stephanie
Hogud, Roxanne Martin, Maxine Gant
and Elitha Gant: Roxanne Martin was
the number one fund raiser and
Annette Nixon was second. Two super


volunteers who got sponsors but did
not. walk' were George Williams, Jr.
and William King. Maxine Gant is
faculty advisor to the SAVE Club and
served as team leader for the
superwalk.
The club offers its sincere grati-
tude to Mr. Williams along with
faculty and staff of Port St. Joe High;
Mr. Wilder and administrators of the
Gulf County School System; the
following businesses: Indian Pass
Raw Bar, Duren's Trading, Inc. and
Saveway; Florida National Bank,
Paul Gant's Construction Co., St. Joe
"Hardware and St. Joseph Telephone &
Telegraph Co. Also, a big thank you-
goes to all the individuals who
Contributed to the cause. And last but
not least, the'support people, Chester
Gant and Mary King .also deserve
appreciation for the fine job they did
in securing, preparing and delivering
snacks.
Anyone heeding help may contact
the SAVE Club. The club supports
organized charities.


HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 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 Sl rit Constitution and Monument
0 Port St. Joe
THE 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, I
METHODIST YOUTH WEDNESDAY .'.... 9:30a.m.
FELLOWSHIP ... 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY ....... 7:30 p.m.
REV. ENNIS G. SELLERS, Pastor GLYNN KEYS, Youth/Music Director



"A Place for the Whole Family"

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


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


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


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




"THE CHURCH AFLAME IN PORT ST. JOE"


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


* Evangelistic Worship Services
Regular Bible Study
SMinistering to the
Total Family
Fully Graded Choirs
HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor


'102 Third Street

Christ Centered Youth Program
An Exciting, Place to Attend
Where Everyone is Welcome
Regular Services
Sunday & Wednesday
JAMES ENFINGER, Music & Youth


SAVE Club Team Earns

$1,200 In Dimes March


Volunteer fund raisers for birth defects.


Danley Furniture Is Moving to Our New Location Two Blocks West of Our Present


Location on Reid Avenue Into the Roche Furniture Building WE WOULD RATHER


SELL IT THAN, MOVE IT For the Next 31 Days We Will Be Offering Our Entire


Stock at SPECTACULAR SAVINGS DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A LIFE TIME


MOVING SALE!


n '











Gulf Band Wins Country Music Contest


To Compete
For Top

Cash Prize
Local country music band
Southern Satisfaction proudly dis-
plays their first place check for
$7,500 won at the Marlboro Country
Music Talent Roundup April 19.
Southern Satisfaction also won
the opportunity to open the May 1
Marlboro Country Music Concert
starring George Strait, The Judds
and Restless Heart.
Later this year, the band will
face Talent Roundup winners from
18 other cities where they will have
the chance to Win $30,000 and 40
hours of recording time with a top
Nashville producer.

Seafood Festival

From Shrimp

to Oysters to

Country Music
* Port St. Joe will be the location for
the third, annual seafood festival
sponsored by the Gulf County Senior
Citizens Association, Gulf County
Association for Retarded Citizens,
and the Bay St. Joseph Care Center.
The festival, which will be held on
the grounds of the Bay St. Joseph Care
Center, will be fun filled and exciting
fromsunrise to sunset. The event will
enable residents from all over the
panhandle to enjoy delicious seafood
from shrimp Lo oysters on the half
shell. JThere will be 20-40 booths
containing a variety of arts and.
crafts, a drawing for three major
prizes, a pie eating contest, a cake
-walk and 'lots more.
The entire community is involved
in this event. The Kiwanis Club will
*serve their famous pancake breakfast
beginning at7:00 a.m. EDT. The Port
St. Joe Lions Club will host a fun run
and health walk starting at 9:00 a.m.
The registration fee will be $5.00 and
each participant will receive a t-shirt
and a participation ribbon.
The official opening will begin at
10:00 a.m. with guest speakers from
the local ,and state government
bodies, and then, a day of exciting

/ .-r -
... or Life
insurance,
check with
State Farm.

S*Permanent Life.
S Term Life.
*9Universa; Life.


Cap ,
S BILL WOOD
'403 Monument Avenue
Office: 229-6514
Like'a good n6gftbor. Siatl FArm-is there







St at m


Shown above are members of the Southern Manager for Phillip Morris who presented the check),
Satisfaction band. They are, left to right: Tony Whitfield, Billy Blackmon and Steve Brannon.
Bobby Kennedy, Stewart Boddye, Joe Wade (Division


Country music band Drivin' Wheel was recently Band members are: Ron Fillingim, Wayne Neel, Lori
.named a runner-up in Marlboro Country Music's Talent Odom, Bill Gordy and David Peters. Wayne Neel is a
Roundup competition.. former resident of Port St. Joe.


entertainment for all ages to enjo0%.'
The poopular-band froni Keesler'Ai"r
Force Base, -'Skypower" will be
playing at 11:00a.m. andagain at 2:00
p.m. Buddy Hamm will once more be
on the stage singing and playing for
all to enjoy.
Those of you reading this article
will be glad to know that there will be
cloggers and square dancing provided
by the Big River Cloggers and the,
Sunshine Square Dancers. The kids'
will enjoy kiddy rides, Cindy's Darlin'
Dolls, Taekwondo karate demonstra-
tions, lots to eat and drink, including.
delicious fish dinners, boiled peanuts,
ice cream cones, Mexican food and
lots more. The entertainment will
conclude with some good old country
-music and gospel singing provided by
.the Dennis family and .Wendell
Campbell. The purpose of this event is
to raise, funds for the Gulf County..I.
"Sehiior Citizens Association," Gulf
County; Association 'for Retarded
Citizens and the residents activity
program for the Bay St. Joseph Care
Center.

Vet Office Closing
A Couple of Days
: The Veteran's Service Office will
be closed May'2 thru May 6 according
to Jim Sealey, Veteran's Service
Officer. The office Will re-open on May
In case of emergency call 1-800-
'282-8821:


VOTE FOR and ELECT
WESLEY R,

A MSEY


City, Commissioner
" ,GROUP FOUR
S Experienced Willing Concerned ,


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28, 1988 Page 3B


Remember City Election on May 10






Shorty 229-6798 |
26 Years Experience Licensed and Bonded
Commercial Residential
Remodeling and Service Work
Reg. No. ER-004631
.. Charles Sowell

Sur-Way Electric
411 Reid Avenue





WIN WIN WIN WIN
Come By and Register for Our Grand Opening Prizes!!
1st prize: 100 LOTTERY Tickets!
2nd prize: 50 Lottery Tickets!
3rd prize: 30 Lottery Tickets!
4th prize: 20 Lottery Tickets!
5th prize: 10 Lottery Tickets!
Must be 62 years old or Handicapped to Register
and Win
OFFICE OPEN DAILY, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

.LIBERTY MANOR

itAPARTMENTS
LENDER
800 Tapper Avenue Port St. Joe, FL 229-6353

IIm m1 mmI-


Curt

offers a
to a
individ
a


PORT ST. J(

'to 'be' public
Project Direc
range
If you hay
lease call l


is Media Corporation

one year part-time position
a community minded
ual or nonprofit group
s project director
for the new


OE COMMUNITY HISTORY BOOK

shed byi Curtis Media ~orpoi-ation.
-tor's compensation will be in the
of $5000 for this project. -
'e an interest in this position,
toll-free for more information:


1-800-255-2255 ext. 1763
Mr. Richard Turner, Publications Director
weekdays 10-5
Information on the duties of the Project
Director may be seen at the
Star office.


uG llt r VIl~; U L I finish provides HOUSE PAINT outstanding gloss
exceptional hiding Lasting durability and color and color retention.
autand durability. retention in a high hiding, Ideal for recoating
UM atu ra l B e au ty low lustre finish, metal siding.

F Be-njamin '
MooreA
& PAINTS i

Quality & Durability


0 FINANCING

12 Mo. InterestFree.






Noy, you'can pwn a CAT 518 Skidder with special 0% financing. This
special rate is based on 12 equal monthly pre-payments after standard
down payment. All terms and conditions are subject to final approval
from Caterpillar Financial Services. Other financing specials are available
for longer terms. At Thompson we want to be your business partner.
0% financing also available on CAT 416 and 426 Backhoes, 508
Skidder, D3's and D4B Tractors, 931C and 935CITrack Loaders, the
215. Excavator and the 910, 916 and 926 Wheel Loaders. on Date:
Call us today:. June 30, 1988

Steve Parish 892-9442 Marianna

- Thompson Tractor Co., Inc.
YOUR CATERPILLAR* DEALER
CATERPILLAR. CAT and [f1 are trademarks of Caterpillar Inc


.-.JLa ;-r?.- .--i~-









Page4B The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28,1988


Port St. Joe Elementary School Principal Releases Honor Roll


Gerald Lewter, principal of Port
St. Joe Elementary School recently
released the honor roll for the fifth six
weeks.
First Grade
All A's
Greg Adams, Justin Allen, Aaron
Bearden, James Daniels, Anna Dur-
en, Cristin Duren, Jim Faison, Tracey
Fitzgerald, April Godwin, Joseph
Kennedy, Katie Kilbourn, Rachel
McCroan, Sarah Osborne, Julia Six,
Logan Smith, Krystal Tharpe, Donna
Thomas, William Tyner, Lindsay
Williams and Mark Williams.
A&B


Samantha Ambrose, Shannon
Boyer, Tannis Boykins, Kristy Bry-
ant, Rhett Butler, Kiki Fields, Jason
Forston, Jason Gainnie, Deanna
Grambling, Jon Heher, Rikki John-
son, Wade Kennington, Brett Lowry,
Joey Maestro, Michael Mize, Aaron
Money, Farica Quinn, Ashely Sand-
ers, Janah Strickland, Mario Swan-
ston and Channdn Whitfield.
Second Grade
All A's
Reese Antley, Amanda Bateman,
Josh Bietenholz, Lee Cathey, Crystal
Dunigan, Miranda Harvey, David
Jones, Brooke Kostic, Leigh Law-


Pass Presidential Physical
These Port St. Joe Elementary School students Mandricka Mille
recently passed the Presidential Physical Fitness Test, Middle row,
which demonstrates their excellence in physical Lewis, Antione
fitness. Shown in the front row, from left, are: Penamob. Back
Cameron Likely, Chad Gregory, Kendrick Addison, Hill, Joseph Pric


Hwy. C-30


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.,
PHONE 904/227-7220


9 a.m.,- 6 p.m.
tfc 7/9


Pine Ridge Apartments
Garrison Avenue


OPENING SOON!

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, central heat and air,
wall to wall carpet.
RENT STARTS AT $175.00 PER MONTH

Applications may be picked up on site.


EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING


ECIJAL NOIJSIM
a'VUR.ruwTY


AWUEi M
tiwwlimWE


tI, 324


PEST
CONTROL


302 Reid Ave. Phone 227-7378
(Now located in the Phantry Hotel Business Center)

It's Flea Time!
Call us and get your home and yard sprayed before
the spring invasion of fleas takes over your home.

Our Pre-Spring "Clean-out Special"
CONTINUES THROUGH THE END OF APRIL
We will do any initial spray (clean-out) for the low price of $25.00. This is a
savings of $15-$25, according to the size of your'house. All we ask is that
you sign a minimum six month agreement for our low, effective monthly
service.


CALL US TODAY AT
"We Try Harder"


227-PEST


rence, Ashley Middleton, Krista No-
bles, Jarred Patterson, Amanda
Phillips, Lillie Richardson, Amanda
Turner, Casey White, Kabby White-
Eagle, Casie Williams and Bonnie
Young.
A&B
Heidi Bless, Michael Bryant, Seth
Campbell, Sabrina Canington, Jere-
my Dixon, Allan Holmes, Shameka
Raines, Gretchen Stevens, Summer
Strickland, Alicia Thomas and Chad
Thompson.
Third Grade
All A's
Michael Burkett, Doyle Crosby,


Fitness Test
;r and Cortez Daniels.
from left: Ronnie Stevens, Antrone
Calvin, Micah Taylor and Mary
row, from left: Tarus Riley, Zyrus
*e, Nicole Wilder and Tammy Pitcher.
-Star photo


Kiwanians

Tour SJC

Box Plant
It takes more than a million board
feet of corrugated cartons per ,day to
keep St. Joe Container's Port S't Joe
plant busy;, the Kiwams Club. lrned
last Tuesday., : ',: ..,
Taking a tour of the plant, the club
members were introduced to the
firm's new highly automated corru-
gating machine, presses which print,
cut, crease, staple and stack boxes in
one operation. Other machines were
in the plant's .equipment inventory
which coated the corrugated medium
with wax to make it water-proof.
Another machine coated' the sheets of
corrugated on'both sides to make
them stronger and. impervious to
outside moisture as well as inside.
There was a department where
dies were made to place on the giant
presses to cut, crease, slot and print
the boxes in several colors,,
A lot of the heavy work has been
taken out of carton making, guide Bill
Holton, sales manager for the plant,
told the visitors. St. Joe Container has
mechanized some of .the heavier,
more bulky jobs, which has tremen-
dously stepped up production, cut
down on injuries and makes the job
more pleasant for the employees.
St. Joe Container, it was learned,
ships cartons all over the southeast
and will, if you twist their arms, make
millions of cartons for several South
American countries to pack apples in.
"We're in business to make a
first-rate carton for most any use",
Holton said, and they do. There were
cartons being made in the plant for
packing everything from gladiolus to
port-a-let wastes for disposal.
Talk about your jack of 411 trades!




VOTE FOR and ELECT










WESLEY R.

RAMSEY
City Commissioner
GROUP FOUR

TUESDAY, MAY 10

Experienced Willing -
Concerned
*


Robbi Funderburk, Jonathan Gil-
more, Barry King, Kayce Knox,
Tosheka Langston, Stephanie Max-
well, Priscilla Medina, Yvonne Mor-
tensen, Pam Watkins and Nikki
Whitfield.
A&B
Ronisu Bird, Jason Brant, Amy
Buzzett, Nancy Carter, Jeff Causey,
Joanna Cutler, Farrah Daniels, Matt
Dixon, Michelle Douds, Daniel Elder,
Amy Enfinger, Michelle Garland,
Sherrie Hamilton, John Ludlam,
Katrina Perna, Toby Robinson, Tory
Robinson, Bryan Simon, Matthew
White, Clay Whitfield and Brian
Wood.
All A's
Dusty Daniels, Leslie Faison,
Heather Fields, Kristi Lawrence,
Jennie Smallwood and Alyson Wil-
liams.
A&B
Scooter Acree, Sharity Byrd,
Nancy Cantley; Sheteta Chambers,
Shontel Fedd, Kelley Graham, De-
Anna Horton, Angel King, Petra
Lancaster, Heather Raffield, Mat-
thew Roberson, Wayne Thomas and
Brandy White.
Fifth Grade
All A's
Jennifer Bell, Jamie Besore,
Harlotte Bolden, Davida Byrd, Kristi
Capps, Brian Cathey, Teresa Even-
sen, Natalie Gant, Franci Garrett,
Angie Griffin, Scott Hawkins, Tawan-
da Jenkins, Alice Kennington, Missy
'Nobles, Jonathan Pierce,' Solitaire
Pincus, Alexis Pourcillie, Katie Rich-
ardson, Jessica. White, Neil White-
Eagle, Nikki Williams and Casey
Witten.
A&B
Antwoine Allen, Kenya Baker,
Pam Barnhill, Dyshanda Boykins,
Christopher Brant, John Bryant,
Damien Byrd, Chelesta Dawson,
Bryan Earley, Preston Farmer, Mich-
ael Garrett, Tammy Hagan, Brett
Hanson, Jennifer Harris, Crystal
Knowles, Mario Larry, Delana Lin-
ton, Shelly Macchia, Dacole McCloud,
Scott Middleton, Mike Mock, Damon
Quinn, Latresha Quinn, Shemeka
Sims, Jackie Terry, Sabrina Warren
and Joy Weatherspoon.
Sixth Grade
All A's
Stephen Ailes, Shannan Antley,
Bryan Butts, Kim Cooper, Lee Duren,
Timothy Hatcher, Antrone Lewis,
Danielle Moore, Joey Newberry,
Roman Northcut, Erin Oliver, Jamie
Parrish, Eric Ramsey, Micah Taylor,
Nichole Wilder and Kelli Yeager.
A&B
Melissa Anderson, Brant Bizek,
S..Joe Bless,, Sherry Bolden, Kelly
. .Burkett, Clint Campbell. Christy
SChantey, Clay; Cox, Benji Daughtry,
Chris Enfinger, Sherry Fennell, Kara
Hogue, Marcy Huft, Kellie Kenning-
ton, Mac McAteer, Christie McCulley,
Shalonda McNeal, Rusty Minger,
Pausha Pendarvis, Amos Pittman,
Tina Sewell, Andy Smith, Patrick
Sonnenberg, Niki Tannehill, Adam
Taylor, Michael Thomas, Nema Tho-
mas, Mindy Whitfield, LaTonya Wil-
liams and Richard Wood.
Excep. Student Ed.
Second Grade


Today's Price
$15,000.00


* All utilities
*'Paved streets
* Planned drainage
* Large lots
* Across from dedicated beach


* Single family
* Title insurance
* Recorded covenants &
restrictions
Approved fire department
adjoins property

Exclusively offered by:


All A's
Aleisa Smith.
A&B
Kevin Lamb.
Fifth Grade


BIBLE STUDY ........
MORNING WORSHIP .
CHURCH TRAINING .


DANIEL W. DUNCAN, Pastor


A&B
Danny Lamb.
Sixth Grade
A&B
Zyris Hill.


9 Major
Appliance
Repair

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


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


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


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


We Want You To Be
A Part of The Friendly Place


9:45a.m.
11:00 a.m.
5:45 p.m.


EVENING WORSHIP... 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY ......... 7:00 p.m.


1601 LONG AVENUE ,
MICHAEL HANDY, Minister of Music & Youth


CONSTRUCTION 0.
(904) 227-1222 SIMMONS BAYOU, FL, 32456


June 1 Price
$18,000.00


* Proposed shopping center
adjoins property
* Terms available


H PARKER REAT
HWy. 98 and 31 St. REALTOR 904)
Mexita Beach, Fl. 32410 648-S777


rr I I '


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


Long Avenue Baptist Church


St. Joe Beach
Unit 3


Introductory Offer Extended


-- .' 'I P I`' I ~--rrl


I ~Sg~E~,
















The Board of County Commis-
sioners; of Gulf County, Florida, met
March 22, 1988 in regular session with
the following members present:
Chairman Douglas C. Birmingham,
and Commissioners Money, Peters,
-Branch, and Traylor. Others present
were: Attorney William J. Rish,
Administrative Assistant Civil De-
fense Director Larry Wells, Clerk
Benny C. Lister, Deputy Clerk Towan
Collier, Road Superintendent Bob
Lester, Mosquito Control Director
Sam Graves, Jr., Sheriff Al Harrison
and Building Inspector DeWayne ,
Manuel..
The meeting came to order at 7:00 ,
p.m.
Administrative Assistant Wells.
opened the meeting with prayer and
led the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Upon motion by Peters, second by
Traylor, and unanimous vote, the
Board approved the minutes of March
8, 1988, regulate meeting, after cor-
rections.
Pursuant to advertisement to
receive sealed bids for bridging
materials to be used by the Road
Department, the following companies
entered bids: Apalachee Pole Co.,
Inc., pilings only; Johnson's Lumber
& Supply, all items; Langdale Forest
Products Co., all items; Marine
Timber Treating, all items; Post &
Lumber, all items; and Treated
Timber Products Co., all items. Bid
amounts were not detailed due to
lengthiness, and originals were turned
over to the Clerk to make copies
f9 available. Upon motion by Traylor,
second by Money, and unanimous
vote, the Board directed Road Super-
intendent Lester to study these bids
and make a recommendation to the
Board at the next meeting.
Branch entered the meeting at
this time.
Marion Hough, resident of Beacon
Hill, appeared before the Board, and
made a presentation on A.I.D.S. A
copy of the presentation is on file in
the Clerk's office.
Joe Griffin, .resident of Highland
View, discussed a ditch problem on
6th St. in Highland View. He presented
pictures, stating the ditch has not
been maintained in 13 years, and
requested the Board have it piped.
Peters stated he has observed the
ditch, and it is a health hazard. He
stated the ditch is land-locked, and
moved the Board pipe the ditch at
county expense. Branch seconded the
motion. Money stated he has also seen
the ditch, and agrees that it is
hazardous. During further discussion,
it was stated that there are other
areas in the county that have ditches
that are land-locked. Branch stated
Mrs. Griffin had contacted him about
this situation several times, and each
time he had told her it was the Board's
policy for the landowners to purchase
the pipe, and for the County to install
it. Birmingham stated that this is the
Board's present policy, and that this is
not a unique situation. He also stated
the Board's policy can be changed any
time there is a majority vote. Money
then discussed a situation in Oak
Grove approximately a year ago,
where landowners there had to
purchase the pipe, and the County
installed it. Peters stated he feels the
people in his district would want him
to support situations such as this, that
is why he made the motion, and he
feels this should be a government of
the people, by the people, and for the
people. Peters then asked Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin if the Board would have
permission to go on their land to
install the pipe, if the motion passes.
The Griffins stated yes. The motion
passed with the following vote.
Peters, Branch and Traylor voted
yed. Money voted no, stating he was
doing so because the people in his
district (Oak Grove) had to pay for
their pipe, and Birmingham voted no,
stating he feels the Board should come
up with an overall system to handle all
ditches such as this. The Board
directed Mosquito Control Director
Graves to handle this project, and
discussed the length of the ditch and
the size of the pipe needed for the
ditch.
At this time the meeting recessed
for a short break. The meeting
reconvened at 7:55 p.m.
Pursuantd to advertisement to
receive sealed bids, and upon recom-
mendation by Road Superintendent
Lester, Peters moved the Board
accept the low bid from Ball Petro-
leum, to furnish fuels for the Road
Department. Money seconded the
motion, and it passed unanimously.
Upon recommendation by Mosquito
Control Director Graves, motion by
Branch, second by Traylor, and
unanimous vote, the Board accepted
S the low bid from Miller Agency, to
furnish fuels for the Mosquito Control
Department. The Board directed
Road Superintendent Lester to nego-
tiate with Ball Petroleum to get some
special fuels that are needed by the'
Road Department.
Mosquito Control Director Graves
reported there are two water wells,
that belong to the Northwest Florida
Water Management District, in the
middle of Buckhorn Landfill, and
asked the Board to write them,
requesting they fill up the holes. With
no objections from the Board, Chair-
man Birmingham directed Adminis-
trative Assistant Wells write this
letter.
Building Inspector Manuel dis-
cussed a problem he is having with
assigning a street address on County
Road 387, which has also been called
the Howard's Creek Road and Doc


Whitfield Road, and stated he needs
an official name for the road to be able
to assign the address. Traylor stated
the Board had named it the Doc
Whitfield at a previous meeting. After
discussion, and upon motion by
Branch, second by Traylor, and
unanimous vote, the Board agreed to
call it County Road 387 Doc Whitfield
Road.
Building Inspector Manuel dis-
cussed incorrect street numbers
throughout Highland View, and in-
quired as to whether the Board
wanted to correct these numbers, or


leave them as they are. Chairman
Birmingham asked the opinion of
Branch in this matter, and Branch
recommended the Board leave the
numbers as they are, until there is
time to go through Highland View and
discuss it with the residents there.
Upon inquiry by Branch, Building
Inspector Manuel reported that leav-
ing the numbers as they are will
create problems in the future. Branch
stood by his recommendation not to
change the numbers at this time.
Birmingham requested Branch check
into this to see what the Board should
do, and directed Building Inspector
Manuel to proceed with the project,
leaving the numbers as they are.
Building Inspector Manuel in-
quired into whether or not he should
charge commercial businesses for
copies of the House Numbering Maps.
Birmingham stated the commercial
businesses should at least pay the
costs of the maps, and the Board
agreed for the Building Inspector to
charge the same price that the
Property Appraiser's Office charges
for their maps.
Mosquito Control Director Graves
reported the ditch-piping project in
Highland View would cost approxi-
mately $5,000.00, and inquired about
where the money should come from.
Chairman Birmingham stated he
intends to discuss this with the Board
later in the meeting.
Administrative Assistant Wells
presented an invoice from North
Florida Construction, Inc., submitted
to him from Baskerville-Donovan
Engineers, for the work done at the
White City Boat Ramp, for the
Board's approval. He reported the
work at the boat ramp is completed,
and the additional rip-rap has been
installed. He also stated the invoice is
for 95 percent of the total costs, the
other five percent is to be retained
until the Board is certain everything is
in order. Upon motion by Peters,
second by Traylor, and unanimous'
vote, the Board approved payment of
the invoice.
Administrative Assistant Wells
reported that additional information
had been received on the 911 System
since the last meeting. He discussed
the system which they had previously
checked into, where there would be
one central dispatch point and a speed
dialing key. system to send the call
back out to the emergency depart-
mend needed, which would include the
Sheriff's Department, St. Joe Police,
St. Joe Fire Department, all Volun-
teer. Fire Departments, St. Joe
Ambulance, and Wewahitchka Ambu-
lance. The basic system would cost
$.50 per line for 18 months,, which
would generate. approximately
$45,000.00 to the County, and after 18
months, the cost would drop to $.12 to
'$.15 per line. Administrative Assistant
Wells also discussed State require-
ments concerning the' 911 System,
which include recording equipment
and upgrading of the existing system
in the Sheriff's ,Department. -JHe
requested the Board allow him to
check into upgrading the entire
Courthouse telephone system, be-
cause the Sheriff is presently on a
rotary dial system, as is the Court-
house, and they would have to go to a
touchtone system. It would save
money, he stated, to upgrade all the
equipment at the same time, and also
because the present telephone system
is being rented from St. Joe Commun-
ications, and the new system would be'
purchased. He also discussed the
possibility of the Constitutional Offi-
cers, and other offices involved,
budgeting money in next year's
budget, or that the Board might put
money into the budget to purchase the
system. This way all systems will
come together at the same time. The
Board agreed for Administrative
Assistant Wells to investigate upgrad-
ing the Courthouse telephone system.,
Peters discussed the possibility of the
Sheriff paying for his portion of the
upgrading. Sheriff Harrison reported
he is aware that he has to go to a
touchtone system, and that he will
have to pay this portion. Administra-
tive Assistant Wells reported that all
the phones in the Sheriff's. Depart-
ment would have to be changed.
Clerk Lister presented an invoice
from Medicaid, in the amount of
$7,794.83, for the month of February,
for the Board's approval. Upon
motion by Branch, second by Traylor,
and unanimous vote, the Board.
approved payment of the invoice.
Lister requested the Board accept
the Annual Audit Report for 1986-87.
Peters moved the Board accept the
report, and Money seconded the
motion. Branch stated it was prema-
ture to accept the audit report without
someone coming to review it with the
Board. After further discussion, the
Board directed Lister and Wells to
respond to the audit report. Money
then withdrew his second, and Peters
withdrew his motion. The Board
requested Lister and Wells draw up a
response and forward copies to the
Board members. The Board then
directed Lister also request Mike
Tucker, Auditor, attend the next
regular meeting to discuss questions
anyone might have concerning the
audit report.
Attorney Rish discussed a memo-
randum from the Office of the
Comptroller, concerning the deadline
for filing the Annual Financial
Report, which is March 31, 1988.
Attorney Rish discussed a letter
received from the Florida Depart-
ment of Environmental Regulation
concerning Gulf County's non-compli-
ance of landfill regulations at Buck-
horn Landfill, and reported that if


Mosquito Control Director Graves will
get with him concerning this matter
he will respond to the letter.
Attorney Rish read a response
letter he had prepared in reference to
a letter received from the Florida
Department of Natural Resources
concerning their intent to close the
State Recreation Area at the Dead
Lakes as of April 1, 1988. The Board
agreed to Attorney Rish's response
letter, which thanked Mr. Landrum
for their cooperation in allowing the


park to stay open, with the State
continuing to operate it, for 2 or 3
more years to give the County time to
promote use of the park, and the
County agrees to "freshen up" the
park for the upcoming season.
Sheriff Harrison discussed the
removal of the paint from the walls at
the County Jail and reported that he
had been contacted by Billy Parker,
who stated he would come to the jail
and dlo a ten by ten sample area to see
if this would suit the Sheriff's
purposes. Parker also stated he would
do -he whole job for $875.00. Sheriff
Harrison requested the Board give
him permission to hire Parker to do
the job, if the sample is suitable, since
Parker's scheduled time he could do it
(April 8-27) would fall before the next
Board meeting. Upon motion by
Peters, second by Traylor, and
unanimous vote, the Board agreed for
Parker to do the job if the sample is
acceptable with the Sheriff.-
Harrison discussed the need for
an ordinance prohibiting any form of
dog fighting or raising of dogs for this
purpose in Gulf County. He also
reported there had been nine dog
complaints in the last week, and
discussed one incident he had seen
where the dogs were only staked, not
in pens or inside fences. The Board
agreed for Sheriff Harrison to get with
Attorney Rish to work up. a proposed
ordinance.
Chairman Birmingham requested
the Board decide from which fund the
money should come, to pay for the
pipe to be installed in the ditch on 6th
St. in Highland View. After discus-
sion, Peters moved the Board pay for
the pipe from General Fund Contin-
gency. Traylor seconded the motion,
and it passed unanimously.
Birmingham discussed a letter
from the Wewahitchka Ambulance
Service, concerning their telephone
system. They received a letter from
St. Joe Telephone Company that their
present system is going to change.
They have been looking at several
systems, to find one that is suitable for
them and for the County. Birmingham
then discussed a proposal, from the
Wewahitchka Ambulance Service,
recommending the Board purchase a
two-way radio-type system. This will
serve two purposes, it will be cheaper
than a new telephone system, and it
will give them more freedom to
answer calls when they are away
from the telephones. The Wewahitch-
ka Ambulance Service made this
recommendation, hoping to save the
County between $13,000.00 and
$15,000.00 in the first 5 years.
Birmingham then requested the
Board receive bids, for the next
meeting, on this radio system, and he
stated he had specifications they had
drawn up. The new system should cost
$20,000.00 to $25,000.00, which will be a
one-time expenditure. Birmingham
stated there is money in the Capital
Outlay fund that was brought for-
ward, but had not been budgeted, that
could, be used. Traylor moved the
Board accept bids for this radio
system for the Wewahitchka Ambu-
lance Service, and Peters seconded
the motion. After further discussion
by Branch, concerning the money in
Capital Outlay that was brought
forward, but not budgeted, the motion
passed unanimously;
Birmingham presented the signed
contract between the Board of County
Commission and Glennco Construc-
tion, for renovation of the Board
Room, and stated that the project
could begin.
Birmingham discussed the letter
from the Florida Department of
Environmental Regulation, concern-
ing the non-compliance of regulations
by Gulf County, and requested
Branch, Administrative Assistant
Wells, and Mosquito .Control Director
Graves get with Attorney Rish to
prepare a response to the Department
of Environmental Regulation.
Peters discussed' the employee
seniority problem at the Road Depart-
ment, stating he had a list of the
employees, according to dates of
employment, and recommended Road
Superintendent Lester take the list to
his employees, and explain to them
that this will be used to determine
seniority. He also stated that any
objections to this list should be
brought before the Board at the next
meeting, otherwise it will be adopted
Sas the seniority list.
Peters inquired into the status of
the emergency generator project.
Wells reported that he has no
information at this time.
Peters inquired into the status of
the disposal of the old batteries at the
Road Department. Road Superinten-
dent Lester reported the batteries
have been sold, and the money, was
turned in at the Clerk's Office.
Peters discussed a letter, from a
School Board employee, concerning
the installation of a traffic light at the
intersection of Long Avenue and Niles
Road. Peters requested James Han-
lon, School Board member, explain
the problems they were having at this
intersection. Hanlon stated he had no
knowledge of this situation, and was
presented with a copy of the letter.
After further discussion about solu-
tions for this intersection, and upon
motion by Branch, second by Peters,
and unanimous vote, the Board
directed the Sheriff to look into this
matter. Wells was directed to write
Sheriff Harrison a letter, requesting
he look into this, and make a
recommendation back to the Board.
Peters discussed an alternative to


the tax on gasoline to fund paving and
repair of county roads. He stated it
could come from the Local Option
Sales Tax, defined in Florida Statutes
Chapter 212.055. He also stated he
likes it because it must be placed on
the referendum for the voters to
approve. Peters reported that levying
a $.01 sales tax would bring in
$307,100.00 for the County, $127,000.00
for the City of Port St. Joe, and
$57,900.00 for the City of Wewahitch-
ka, which is more than the $.05 gas
tax would bring. Peters then moved
the Board put this on the ballot for the
people to decide if they want this $.01


The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28, 1988


- Public Notices -


1MINUTES Gulf County Commission


p.m., E.S.T., in the Municipal
regular meeting of the City Comr
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE

BID NUMBER W.W.T.
The City of Port St. Joe, Flori
on One (1) Stainless Steel Walk-in
must be F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Flor
Bids must be sealed in an envi


marked "Bid Number W.W.T.P. 212." The City of
Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids, waive any formalities and to choose
the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids
must be good for 30 days after opening.
Specifications may be obtained from the City
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box 278, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. Bid opening will be held May 17, 1988, at 8:00
p.m., E.S.T., in the Municipal Building at. the
regular meeting of the City Commission.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE


Building at the BID NUMBER W.W.T.
mission. The City of Port St. Joe, Flori
on One (1) 250 HP Motor. All bids
2t 4/21 & 4/28/88 Port St. Joe.
Bids must be sealed in an env
P. 212 marked "Bid Number W.W.T.P.
ida requests bids Port St. Joe reserves the right to
n Cooler. All bids any or all bids, waive any formality
Ida. the bid deemed best to meet the C
elope and plainly must be good for 30 days after op
Specifications may be obtain
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box 278, Por
32456. Bid opening will be held Ma


sales tax.,added to fund paving and
repair of county roads. Branch
seconded the motion for discussion.
The Board then discussed what the
money would be used for, length of
time tax is good for; whether or not it
could be used for road repair, if they
could receive matching funds from
the State, and when it could be placed
on the ballot. Branch then requested
the Board be furnished' copies of the
information concerning this Local
Option Sales Tax before they proceed
further. Branch stated he feels the gas
tax is the best solution at this time, to
keep from committing the sales tax to
road repair, and he withdrew his
second. The motion then died for lack
of a second. The Board directed Lister
to provide copies of the information on
the Local Option Sales Tax to all
Board members. Chairman Birming-
ham stated two good points about this
program would be that the people
would vote on it, and it is possible the
ad valorem taxes could be reduced by
the amount that is taken in for the
sales tax. Peters stated the tipping fee
would bring in money for the
incinerator project that Branch dis-
cussed earlier.
Branch requested the Board allow
him to make some corrections to the
minutes of March 8, 1988, since he was
not here during the beginning of the
meeting. Upon motion by Money,
second by Traylor and unanimous
vote by all members (Branch exclud-
ed), the Board agreed to allow him to
make corrections, with Peters re-
commending Branch be- on time for
the next meeting. Branch apologized
for being late, and stated the Highland
View Bridge sometimes catches peo-
ple who live on the other side. After
further corrections, and upon motion
by Peters, second by Traylor, and
unanimous vote, the Board approved
the minutes of the regular meeting of
March 8, 1988.
'Branch moved the Board allow
the Mosquito Control Department to
install a security light at the White
City Park. Money seconded the
motion, and it passed unanimously.
Branch reported that a Mosquito
Control Department employee was
interested in placing a trailer on the
: land at the Whit,. City Park, to watch
out for the property, and requested
the Board allow the employee to do
this. He also stated he would like the
arrangements to be suitable to both
parties, and a hold-harmless agree-
ment should be worked up to include
his family. The Board made no
objections.
Branch requested the Board get a
written agreement from the property
owners to go on their property to
maintain the ditch, after the piping
has been done. Attorney Rish also
discussed getting a hold-harmless
agreement for flooding. After further
discussion, the Board agreed to get a
hold-harmless agreement for flooding
and a maintenance agreement that
also prohibits the landowners from
obstructing the area by the ditch.
Branch invited the Board to
inspect a ditch that crosses Avenue F
in front of Roy Lee Williams' house,
which is an "eyesore" and a safety
hazard, and stated that piping the
ditch would help the problem. Mosqui-
to Control Director Graves reported
his department has been working on
this ditch. Branch still requested the
Board take a look at the ditch. Upon
inquiry by Peters, Branch stated he is
suggesting the ditch be piped. The
Chairman stated this ditch is in the
city limits, and putting in pipe would
be the responsibility of the City of Port
St. Joe. Branch then stated that it is a
Mosquito Control ditch, which would
include it as one of the County's
ditches.
Branch discussed a copy of a
letter received from the Bay County
Board of County Commissioners,
directed to John M. Awad of the
Department of Health and Rehabilita-
tive Services, concerning the updated
Mental Health Plan of 1986-89 Provi-
sion. Branch moved the Board table
this matter and take action on it at the
next regular meeting when everyone
has had a chance to look it over. Wells
is to provide copies of this plan to all
members of the Board.
Branch discussed a letter, memo-
randum, and resolution received from
the Hernando County Board of County
Commissioners, and moved the Board
also adopt a resolution opposing
House Bill 13, which would allow
employees within each governmental
agency to meet periodically to identi-
fy, analyze, and solve problems within
the agency. Money seconded the
motion, and it passed with the
following .vote. Birmingham, Money,
Branch and Traylor voted yes,. Peters
voted no.
Traylor requested the Board&
write the Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission, asking them
to close the Dead Lakes to fishing
during bedding season. The Board
directed Wells write the letter.
Money moved the Board adopt a
resolution opposing the dredging of
oysters in Apalachicola Bay. Peters
seconded the motion, and after
discussion, it passed unanimously.
Copies are to be forwarded to the
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, Senator Barron and
Representative Trammell.
There being no further business,
the meeting did then adjourn.


p.m., E.S.T., in the Municipal
regular meeting of the City Comrn
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF i

In Re: The Marriage of
JIMMY E. RILEY,
Petitioner, Husband
and
CATHY L. RILEY,
Respondent, Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTII
TO: CATHY L. RILEY
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that i
solution of marriage has been fi
You are required to serve a cop:
defenses, if any to the action on
torney whose name and address
GIBSON, P. O. Box 39, Port St. J
on or before May 20, 1988 and file
the clerk of this court, either before
tioner's attorney or immediately t
wise a judgement will be enter
demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
on the 18th day of April, 1988.
BENNY C. LISTER
As Clerk of the Court
By: Deputy Clerk

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF
IN RE: The Marriage of
GEORGE MARVIN BAILEY
Husband Respondent,
and
ANNIE WHITFIELD BAILE
Wife Petitioner.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: GEORGE MARVIN BAILE'
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIF
tion for Dissolution of Marriagi
against you and you are required t
your answer or other response t
Petitioner's Attorney Robert M. N
248, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, an
thereof in the Circuit Court Cle
County Courthouse, Port St. Joe
before the 12th day of May, 1988. I
a Final Judgment for the relief
granted by Default.
DATED this 8th day of April,
CLERK OF COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ Tonya Knox, Deputy Clerk

FICTITIOUS NAM
Notice is hereby given that pu
865.09, Florida Statutes, the und
intend to register with the Cler
County, Florida, four weeks after
tion of this notice, the fictitious
name dnder which the) will be en
and in which said business is to
wit:
THE SAND DOLLAR
AND SANDWICH SHI
107 Second Stree
Port St. Joe, Florida
Owners:
RICHARD KUNZ i
LENORA KUNZ


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.. Page 5B


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
Case No. 88-55
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EDDIE W. BROCK dnd SALLY C. BROCK,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION


BID NUMBER W.W.T.P. 211 -
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida requests bids
on Three (3) Enclosured Motor Starters. All bids
must be F.O.B. Port St. Joe.
Bids must be sealed in an envelope and plainly
marked "Bid Number W.W.T.P. 211." The City of
Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids, waive any formalities and to choose
the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids
must be good for 30 days after opening.
Specifications may be obtained from the City
Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box 278, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. Bid opening will be held May 17, 1988, at 8:00


32456
and
At4 4/7/R88


Is/ RICHARD KUNZ
/s/ LENORA KUNZ
4502 Gossamer Court
Tampa, FL 33624


2t 4/21 & 4/28/88 TO:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
P. 210 tion to foreclose an Agreement for Deed on real
ida requests bids property situate in Gulf County, Florida described
s must be F.O.B. as follows, to-wit:
Farm #57, Gulf County Farms, Unit Two. Corn-
elope and plainly mence at the Northwest corner of Section 30,
210." The City of Township 5 South, Range 9 West, Gulf County,
accept or reject Florida. Thence North 86 degrees 27 minutes 22
ties and to choose seconds East along the North line of said Sec-
ity's needs. Bids tion 30 for 1352.53 feet; thence South 18 degrees
ening. 16 minutes 20 seconds East for 1741.69 feet to
ed from the City the Point of Beginning. Thence North 71
t St. Joe, Florida degrees 43 minutes 40 seconds East for 726.00
y 3, 1988,at 8:00 feet; thence South 18 degrees 16 minutes 20
Building at the seconds East for 240.00 feet; thence South 71
mission. degrees 43 minutes 40 seconds West for 726.00
feet; thence North 18 degrees 16 minutes 20
2t 4/21 & 4/28/88 seconds West for 240.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning, containing 3.72 acres more or less.
FOURTEENTH YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy of your
IE STATE OF written defenses, if any, to the action on
COUNTY. Petitioner's attorney whose name and address is
Case No. 88-61 THOMAS S. GIBSON, Post Office Box 39, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before May 10, 1988, and
file the original with the clerk of circuit court,
either before service on Petitioner's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will
be entered to the relief demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand an seal of this court on the
ON 4th day of April, 1988.
BENNY C. LISTER
an action for dis- as Clerk of Circuit Court
iled against you. Gulf County, Florida
y of your written By: /s/Tonya Knox
n petitioner's at- COUNTYSEAL 4t4/7/88
s is THOMAS S.
Joe, Florida 32456
the original with NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
e service on peti- Notice is hereby given that the first primary of
hereafter; other- the election of the following will be held at the City
red to the relief Hall Fire Station in the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, on Tuesday, May 10, 1988:
seal of this court COMMISSIONER, GROUP III
seal of this court COMMISSIONER, GROUP IV
The polls will open at 7:00 A.M., EDT, and will
close at 7:00 P.M., EDT. When there are more than
4t 4/21/88 two candidates for any one office and neither shall
receive a majority of the total votes cast for such
office, then another election shall be held two
FOURTEENTH weeks from the date of the first election, or May 24,
iE STATE OF 1988, at which time the two candidates receiving
COUNTY. the largest number of votes in the former election
shall be voted on again.
1, THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
L. A. Farris,
City Auditor/Clerk 4t 4/14/88
NOTICE
T Absentee Ballots for the Regular Election to be
Y held May 10, 1988, may be requested in person, by
IED that a Peti- mail, or by telephone at the Supervisor of Elections
ED that a Peti- Office, Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
e has been filed Florida, if you come within the purview of the
to serve a copy of definition of an "absent elector". Absentee Ballots
o the Petition on will be mailed, delivered, or may be voted in per-
Moore, P. O. Box son as soon as Ballots are printed, immediately
id file the original following Candidate Qualification deadline which
rk's Office, Gulf is April 19 1988. If there is a Run-Off Election,
Florida, on or Absentee Ballots may be requestedbeginning May
If you fail to do so 11, 1988. Completed Absentee Ballots must be
f sought may be received in Supervisor of Elections Office by 7:00
P.M., E.D.T., May 24, 1988, if there is a Run-Off
1988. Election.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE.
4t4/14/88 By:-L. A. Farris,
City Auditor/Clerk 6t3/31

E TO THE CREDITORS OF
rsuant to Section SAND DOLLAR PIZZA & SANDWICH SHOPPE:
ersigned persons On April 1, 1988,1 I purchased from Ada J. Lun-
rk of Court, Gulf dy and Dallas R. Lundy, their Pizza and Sandwich
rthe first publica- shoppe located at 107 2nd Street, Port St. Joe,
s name or trade Florida. This sale is effective as of April 1,1988. As
gaged in business part opf the considerationtherefore,JIhave assum-
be carried on, to- ed the outstanding debts of, that business. You are
requested to send me a written statement of your
PIZZA claimagainst the Sand Doillar Pizza andSandwich
OPPE Shoppe.


VOTE FOR and ELECT

WESLEY R.

RAMSEY

City Commissioner
GROUP FOUR
experienced Willing Concerned


For everyday tasks


S" of Olympic



I proportions.










Page 6B The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thursday, April 28,1988



FOR RENT ~


Leasing Mobile Home lots: Sun &
Sand Mobile Home Park, (across
from Mormon church on Hwy. 386-A)
on Mexico Beach. 648-8201, R. Baker,
owner. tfc 4/28
2 bedroom house trailer, rent and
deposit required, No pets. St. Joe
Beach. Call 648-8211 after 6 p.m.
For Rent on Mexico Beach: 2
bdrm., 1 bath mobile home, Ig. lot,
close to beach. No pets. Damage
deposit. 648-5302 or (912) 924-5661.
For Rent on Mexico Beach: 3
bdrm., 2 full ba. home w/large screen-
ed porch, Fla. room, arid laundry rm.
No pets. Lease and damage deposit
required. 648-5302 or (912) 924-5661.
Home for-Rent or Sale: 2 bdrm.
house at Howard Creek. For rent for
$275 or for sale. Contact 227-1391 after
3 p.m. weekdays. Partially furnished.
tfc 4/21
2 bedroom trailer & one trailer lot
for rent in Highland View, 227-1260.
4tp 4/21
Mobile home lots, Rustic Sands
Campgrounds, Mexico Beach.
648-5229. tfc 4/21
House for Rent: Excellent location
in. Mexico Beach on Circle Dr. 3
bdrm., 2 ba. modern, brick home,
ch&a, unfurnished. Kitchen equipped.
1 car garage, washer & dryer, w/w
'carpet, fireplace. Lease required, no
dogs. 1-627-1055/1-442-3467. 2to 4/21
Large one bedroom apartment, 1508
Long Avenue. Deposit required. Call
after 5:00 p.m., 229-6825. tfc 4/14
2 bdrm., 1 ba. unfurnished duplex
in town. Also 2 bdrm., I ba. duplex un-
furnished St. Joe Beach. Stove & ref.
Year round rental. Call Charles at
229-8282; after 5, call 670-8417. tfc4/7
Apartment for Rent: Unfurnished, 2
bedroom, $335.00 per month. 808
Woodward Ave. Very nice. Energy ef-
ficient. Lease-Option available.
227-1428. Jernyl N. Harper, Lie. Real
Estate Broker. tfc 2/4
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 information, ERA Parker
Realty, Mexico Beach, Hwy. 98,
648-5777. -, tfc 11/5


Completely redecorated 1 bdrm.
furnihsed downstairs apartment,
ideal for the young person on the way
up. 1505 Monument Ave. Call during
daylight hours. tfc 4/14
2 bedroom, 1 ba. house on canal in
Mexico Beach, annual rental, $375
mo. 904/725-3616 or 814/723-3917.
tfc 3/10
Warehouse space with office. Ap-
prox. 850 sq. ft. Suitable for contractor
or small service business. 227-1100
days only. tfc 11/19
2 bdrm., spacious apartments, easy
to heat and cool. Reasonable deposit
and rent. No pets. Call 227-1689 after 6
p.m. Best deal in town, save on utility
bills! tfc 1/7
For Rent or Sale: 2 bdrft., 2 bath
room house at Cape San Blas, many
extras. Call 229-8385 or 227-1689.
tfc 2/25
For Rent: Mini-warehouse storage.
For more information call 229-6200.
thru 12/87

Mexico Beach: Lease clean 2
bedroom, 1 bath. Ch&a, carpet, unfur-
nished, very close to shopping &
beach. Reasonable. (904) 668-2110
work, (904) 386-6004 home. tfc 4/7
No need for wet carpets. Dry clean
them with HOST. Use rooms right
away. Rent machine. St. Joe Fur-
niture, 227-1251. thru 12/87

For Rent: Mexico Beach, 3
bdrm., 2 bath, furnished mobile home,
,no dogs, adults preferred. Lease &
deposit required. Available soon, $235
monthly. 648-8289. tfc 4/7
A nice clean 12'x65' 2 ba., 1 ba.
trailer with porch located 2 blocks
from beach at St. Joe Beach. Call
648-5361. tfc 3/24
Rentals: 1-2 and 3 bedroom houses
& townhouses for rent. Now available.
6 months to 1 year lease required. Call
or stop by for complete information.
ERA Parker Realty, Hwy. 98 at 31st
St., Mexico Beach, FL 904/648-5777.
Furnished Ig. 1 bedroom apt. h&a,
no pets. Nicely furn., 2 bdrm., house,
screened breezeway, closed garage,
fenced yd, w/d; carpet, h&a, in town.
No pets. 229-6777 after 7 p.m. tfc 4/7


LINCOLN LOG HOME

Dealership Coming to This Area Soon!


Many Different Models to Choose From



Interested persons in Lincoln Log Homes

PLEASE CALL

Jerry Schell

for Brochures and Displays

648-5047 3tc 4/28





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

CAPE PLANTATION
EXCELLENT LOCATION Executive home on golf course. 2 bath, kitchen totally furnished. Lots of
extras. 81/2% financing available. $106.000,
OWNER ANXIOUS -- ery unique new 3 bedroom. 2' batii 10o sic:.r, nc.-e ief.,.r. cedar siding.
Master bedroom downstairs w/study & deck overlooking beauiulua pie & g.-,n coure. Ceiling fans,
stone fireplace, wall paper in kitchen & baths. Owner anxious. $1t05000 Now $99.900.
NEW Lovely 3.bedroom. 2 bath, large Florida room w/sliding glass doors. Vaulted ceiling in great
room & dining ropm..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 $98.500.
CAPE SAN BLAS
BREATHTAKING PRICE REDUCED A pleasure to show this townhome with 2 bedrooms. 2/ bath.
Sundeck at water's edge, also deck off master bedroom, beautifully decorated w/wall paper accents
& dramatic view of the Gulf of Mexico. $82,500. One unit just off the Gulf only $69.900. Owner anx-
ious. Make offer.
HOME & THE BEACH Secluded single family homes undpr construction in beautiful Silva
Estates. Enjoy miles of magnificent, uncrowded beach. Prices Ftarting at $106.800.
.INDIAN PASS
FABULOUS VIEW FROM EVERY ROOM 3 bedroom, 2 baths, overlooking St. Vincent's Island.
House on stilts w/large porch & deck on 3rd floor. $91.500:
* PRIVATE BEACHES GOOD FISHING & HUNTING New 3 large bedrooms & 2 baths. Large porch
plus deck. Covered concrete parking. $84,900.
OVERSTREET
CANAL FRONT 21A acres MOL w/approximately 100' on deep water intracoastal canal for boat
docking. 2 bedroom. 1 bath house needs handyman's touch. Lots of trees. $50.000.
PORT ST. JOE
SUPER LOCATION CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has living room. din-
ing room & separate den. Features include stove, dishwasher. garbage disposal. ceiling fans.
separate utility room & large fenced-in back yard. Reduced to $95;0-
NEW LISTING 101 McClellan Ave. Very spacious 2 bedroom home with large studio for the artist
or craftsman. Separate living room. family room. large eat-in kitchen and sun porch. Oversized lot
with loads of azaleas and camellias. Priced right at $57,000.

WEWAHITCHKA
COUNTRY LIVING WITH PRIVACY 3 bedroom. 2 bath double wide mobile home. has added garage
and large front porch. Kitchen has island stove and double wall oven. Central heat and air. Situated
on 3 large lots. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. $49.000.
ACREAGE
CAPE PLANTATION Ten acres. Owner will consider selling all or part. $13,000 per acre. Zoned
light commercial.
VACANT PROPERTY.
ASSUMABLE 1 Acre waterfront lot at Stonemill Creek Estates. Small equity wipayments only
$105.89 per month.
RED BULL ISLAND Five lots zoned residential. Owne rmay sell separately. Mobile homes okay.
$20,000 for ll. .
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.
ST. JOE BEACH 75'x150' residential area. Mobile homes okay. $7,800.
WOODED LOT Nice neighborhood, 75'x150' on paved street. St. Joe Beach. $8,350.
SIMMONS BAYOU Approximately 1'/ acres, beautiful trees. Bay view. Located east side of
Highway C-30. $16,500.


3 CHILD CARE TEACHERS
NEEDED
'Kids Instructional Day Service
(K.I.D.S.) is accepting applications
for up to three (3) part-time child care
teachers to work with infant, pre-
school and school-age children. Min.
req.: H.S. dip. or equiv., completion of
all H.R.S. child care screening, T.B.
test, completion of 20 hr. course. Ap-
plicants with experience given prefer-
ence. Continuing training will be re-
quir-ed. Salary is $3.35/hr. plus dis-
counts on child care. Apply to: Edwin
R. Ailes, Exec. Director, K.I.D.S., 309
Williams Ave., P.S.J., FL 32456. Ap-
plications on file more than 6 mos.
must be updated. E.O.E.
ltc 4/28
JOB NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe will be ac-
cepting applications for the following
position:
REFUSE COLLECTOR I
'Application and a complete job des-
cription may be picked up and return-
ed to the Municipal Building, 305 Fifth
Street, beginning Thursday, April 21 -
May 6,\1988, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday Friday. THE CITY OF
PORT ST. JOE IS AN EQUAL OP-
PORTUNITY EMPLOYER
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
/s/ L. A. Farris,
City Auditor-Clerk 2t 4/21
Housekeeper able to assist with in-
valid. Must have own transportation.
Slary & hours negotiable. Call
227-1737. 2tc 4/21






Mission One of Zion Fair, New
Bethel & Mt. Carmel Baptist Chur-
ches will sponsor a garage sale Satur-
day at 8 a.m. on Main St. at old King's
,Service Station.
Big Yard and Garage Sale: Plants,
green house w/auto heater, $625; utili-
ty trailer, $650. Saturday, April 30, 8
amn. to 3 p.m. 1610 Monument Ave.
Yard Sale: Friday, April 29th, 8:,00 -
4:30, 2005 Palm Blvd. Cancel if rain-
ing. Piano, clothing, many misc.
items.
Carport Sale: Saturday, April 30,
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 619 Garrison
Avenue. Lamps, chairs, ladies' &
men's clothes, & lots more.
Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday,
Highway 98, St. Joe Beach. Rain
cancels.
Yard Sale: 305 Parker Ave., H.V.
Saturday, April 30,8 a.m. til. AIFciq-
ditioners and heaters. Call 227-1773."
Yard Sale: Saturday, April 30 from
8 a.m. till12 p.m. at 503 22nd Street.
THE BOOK BOX: .
Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach Mini Mall
Paperbacks, / Price
.8tc4/28


MEET FRIEND
CLUB
P. 0. Box 278
Geneva, AL 36346,


4tc 5/5'


Full time opening for LPN on 3-11
and 11-7 shift. Apalachicola Valley
Nursing Center in Blountstown is the
only nursing home within 150 miles to
have been licensed as a Superior Nur-
sing Home in each of the last 6 years.
For a confidential interview, call Mrs.
Gates at 674-5464.
Excellent Work! Excellent Pay!
Assemble products at home. Call for
information. 504-641-8003, ext. A-9575.
4tp4/21
Wanted: Nondrinking woman to
handle household and care for elderly
woman in return for modest salary
and room and board. In the Hunter
Circle residential area. Must have re-
ferences and be able to drive. 404-
724-8782 after 5 p.m. 2tc 4/28


PORT ST. JOE
Looking for a good investment?
Call about apartments in town -
excellent rental history, good in-
come. Price reduced! Owners
will take back 2nd mortgage.

Charming, older home, 2 bd/2%
ba., Fla. rm. (could be 3rd bd),
dbl. carport w/util. rm., natural
pine & cypress thruout, corner
lot, $39,500.
BEACON HILL
Best Buy Two lots, high and dry,
only $7,000 ea., or $13,000 for both.
Lots 3, 5, Blk. 19.
MEXICO BEACH
36th St. Beachside near fishing
pier lovely 3 bd/2 bath home,
garage, screened porch, com-
pletely furnished, all appliances
included, cen. h/a, nice view of
gulf, steps to beach.
Call Debbie


At 648-5716


YEAR ROUND RENTALS
MEXICO BEACH
102 St. 27th St., 1/2 duplex, 2 bd., 1
ba. furnished, $310 per month.
113-B S. 38th St., 1 bd., 1 V2 ba. fur-
nished, nice, $335 per mo.
Casa Del Mar #2, furnished, 2 bd.,
11/2 ba. townhome, $375 per mo.
BEACON HILL
106 Lucia Ave. Comfortable 3 bd.,
2 ba. brick home, $400 per mo.
ST. JOE BEACH
Gulf Pointe:#4, 2 bdw,.22 ba. unfur-.
nished, $400 per month.
Gulf Pointe #2 bd., 2 2 ba. unfur-
nished, $425 per month.
GULF AIRE
428A & B Gull Aire Dr Unfurnish.
ed 3 bd 2 Da $500 per mo.
479A Gull Aire Dr 2 bd 1' ba.
unfurnisned, $335 per month

Allemore Real
Estate
648-5146
., .. .-


LIBERTY MANOR


APARTMENTS

New Apartments for the Elderly & Handicapped


Low rents for low income'tenants. Amenities
include:
* Fully Carpeted Units Rec. Room
* Central heat/air On Site Laundry
* Refrigerator Energy Efficient
* Stove One Bedroom Con-
* EPmernenv CaII strun.tinn


System


PICK UP APPLICATION AT OFFICE
Garrison Avenue, Port St. Joe, FL
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING
229-6353
\ A


P, THT ION


Gulf County's-

Finest Private

.Development


Buy Now
Prices Are Going Up!


Golf Course and Runway Lots for Sale
Large 1/2 Acre plus lots
Underground utilities
Paved private road
Close to schools & hospital
**Prices start at $16,900**
CONTACT

JERNYL N. HARPER


'Licensed Real Estate Broker
Phone 904/227-1428


411 Reid Ave.


FICTITIOUS 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
name under which they will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be carried on, to-
'wit:
COMPANY NAME:
Gulf Bolt & Nut Co.
Location: 236 Santa Anna St.
4t 4/28 Address: P. 0. Box 497
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
OWNERS: Frank and Marge Stohler


NOTICE
The Annual Report of the George G. Tapper
Foundation Trust is available at the address notic-
ed below for inspection during normal business
hours by any citizen who so requests within 180
days after publication of this Notice of its
availability.
George G. Tapper Foundation Trust
1600 Constitution Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Phone No. 904/227-1600
/s/ AMELIA G. TAPPER, Chairperson
It 4/28/88


CHANCE OF A
LIFETIME
Beautiful 3 BR, 2/2 bath home
overlooking St. Joseph Bay
Golf Course. Offered for only
PL T! TI N .ee. Now $9,900.




Gulf County's Finest NEW
Residential Community



ST. JOSEPH BAY CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY, INC.

411 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
(904) 229-8795 RB0043519






\LLEMORE
REAL ESTATE
INC..

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


Ellen F. Allemore, Broker -
648-8939b
Joy Holder 648-8493
Bobbie Miller 648-8398
Glenna Holten -648-8195
Dot Craddock 648-5486
Bobbi Ann Seward -229-6908
BEACH FRONT TOWN HOMES
9815 Hwy. 98: Lovely 2 bd., 2V/ ba. furnished,
$104,500. Unfurnished, $99,000.
9821 Hwy. 98: Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2V/
ba. townhome. $105,000 unfurn., $115,000 furn.
9811 Hwy. 98: Spacious 3 bd., 2V2 ba.,
townhome w/f.p., nicely furnished, Reduced to
$125,000.
9735 Hwy. 98: Roomy 3 bd., 2V/ ba. townhome,
completely furnished wlf.p. $135,000.
Magellan St. end: Elegant furnished 3 bd., 2 ba.
half of duplex, great location. $159,000.
Ward St.: WATERFRONT, half of duplex, 3 bd., 2
ba., furnished, f.p., NICE! $140,000.


GULF AIRE ;
306 Beacon Rd: Gulf view, unique! Beautiful
large 3 bd., 2 ba. home, great kitchen, f.p.,
garage, many extras. good financing. Ready to
sell, $135,000.

Gulf Alre Dr. Beautiful 3 bd., 2 ba. stucco home,
cathedral ceilings, tiled f.p.,-hearth & foyer, 2
car garage, $125,000.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Good corner single family lot,
$25,000.
Beacon Road: Nice single family lot, good
neighborhood. Reduced to $25,000.
Beacon Road: Two large single family lots,
$19,500 ea. .
309 Buccaneer Road. Beautiful wooded vacant
lot close to pool & tennis courts. $22,500.
219 Gulf lreDr: N large o10twith gulf view.
Single f'Air r w WI0O. Reduced
again t o 28,50 .
Sea Pines & Beacon Rd.: Lovely 3 bd., 2 ba. 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 Aire Dr.: Duplex, triplex or single family va-
cant lot, $22,900. .
CAPE SAN BLAS
Cape Dunes New Listings
Unit 3A: Waterfront spacious 4 bd., sitting room,
4 ba., fp, custom interior, wet bar, private Gulf
view from hot tub on deck. $149,900.
Unit 4A: Gulf view from Ig. deck. 3 bd., 3 ba.,
new. nicely furnished, microwave, fp, concrete
pilings. $103,900.
Unit 5: Gulfsidelview, 3 bd., 3 ba., all amenities,
fp, unfurnished, $98.900.
Unit 9: Great buy, view of Gulf 2 bd., 2 ba.. fur-
dished, $87,900. Unfurn., $82,500.
ST. JOE BEACH
Balboa St.: Great investment 2 nice 2 bdrm., 1
ba. houses, c/ha, on 50'x150' lots $95,000 or
will sell separately.
Between Coronado & Balboa Streets: 50' lot on
Hwy. 98, $40.000.
DeSoto St.: Newly remodeled 1 bd., 1 ba. house,
walk-in closets, ceiling fans, shed. V block to
beach. $55,000
Alabama Very nice 3 bd. 2 ba. mobile home,
ch/a, screen porches, fully fenced, landscaped.
$45,000.
Ponce de Leon, Lg. 3 bd., 2 ba. 2 story home,
decks, ceiling fans, screen porch, sep 2 car
garage w/workshop, greenhouse, exquisite
landscaping on 2 lots. Reduced to $137,450.
Selma St.: Super nice Ig. double wide furnished
3 bd., 2 ba. trailer on 1V/ lots, with Ig. utility
house. Immaculate. Reduced to $49,950.
Corner of Amerlcus & Balboa: 3 bd., 2 ba. trailer,
1 block to beach. $38,200.
Corner of Balboa & U.S. 98 Gulf Points No. 1:'
Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2V/ bath condo,
great price, $79,900.
Coronado Townhomes. 2 bdrm., 1V ba.
dedicated beach, Unobstructed view. All.
amenities. Furnished $84,900; unfurnished,
$74,500.
3 lots Pineda St. 1st block, $55,900.
U.S. 98 between Cortez & Desoto: 3 bd., 2 ba.,
unobstructed Gulf view. Gas, cen. h&a, great
buy. $62,000.
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 $65,000,
Reduced to $62,500.
Amerlcus St.: Be as snug as a bug in this home.
2 bd., 1 ba., ch&a. $36,000


Nancy Mock 227-1322,
Flo Melton 229-8076
Charline Hargraves 648-8921
John Maddox 648-8899
Opal Everette 648-8409

Margaret Carter 648-5884
Mary Jane Lindsey 229-8560
Brenda Guilford 648-5435
Preston Wingate 648-8565
Sandra Scott 648-5849


Between Coronado & Balboa Streets: Nice 50'
lot on Hwy. 98, $35,000.
PORT ST. JOE
.New Listing: 110 Sunset, Circle: lovely brick
home on corner lot & V, 3 bd., 2 be., garden,
fruit trees, other extras. Super neighborhood.
$115,000.
New Lilting, 2004 Juniper Ave.: Comfortable 3
bd., 1 VA ba. brick home, 1 '/ lots, good price,
$63,500.
New Listing: Marvin Avenue, vacant lot,
75'x175', no back door neighbors. $17,500.
Monument Avenue .j2 tIome & 4 lots.
Great location & s li LMB. 000.
1314 Garrison Ave.: 2 bd., 1 ba. Good starter
home, $37,000.
230' on U.S. 98, with commercial bldg. & shed,
interested? $134,900.
St. Joseph Bay Country Club: 3 bd., 2V ba.,
Reduced to $64,400. 2 bd.', 1 / ba., $53,400.
Fireplace, tile baths, other amenities. Peace,
quiet & the golf course.


White City, Sealey Dr.: 3 bd., 1 ba. frame & brick
home, w/greea us shtor she lit trees, 4
stall horse biaqctfn Ifsenc s up for ex-
tra home w p p ale, many
possibilities. Peace & quiet on 6'/ acres.
$85,000.
White'City on Hwy. 71: 3 bd., 1 ba.. 3/ acre,
recently redone, fruit trees. Reduced, $36,000.
Cape Plantation: Lovely 3 bd., 2V1 ba. brick
horne under construction. $115,000.
Cape Plantation: 3 bd., 2 ba., very comfortable,
peace & quiet. $100,000.
BEACON HILL

Second St. & TWdO ots and house,
$30,000.
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.
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 across highway at $65,000.
Lovely waterfront duplex 1 bd., 1'/ ba. each
side. Furnished, Super rental. $80,000 ea. side.
3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home, 2
bdrm., 1 bea. custom built masonite siding,
shingle roof, other extras. $35,000.
MEXICO BEACH
Dolphin Run Townhome No. 7, End unit,
BEACHFRONT. 2 bd., 2'/ ba., ch&a, d.w.,
icemaker refrig., Super buy. $75,900.
Vacant Property: 110' waterfront and 62' lot
across highway. Good price. $140,000.
Grand Isle, Kim Kove: Two good building lots,
each 75'x115'. Cleared and high. $10,000 ea.
404 5th St.: 2 bd., 2 ba., cen. h&a, mobile home, 2
screen porches, Ig. outside utility house, very
nice, on Ig. lot. $44,500.
35th St.: 2 bd., 1 ba., 56'x14' furnished mobile
home. NICE! $35,000.
Third St.: 2 block from beach. Neat & comfor-
table 3 bd., 2 i holscreen porch,
fireplace, fuurr stol are dishes,
silverstone Bw LW -pJiore extras.
Reduced to $36,000 from $43,500.
12th St. Business Center commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.
13th St. 120' x 90', close to beach. $28,000.
Grand Isle, Nan Nook: 3 bd., 1 ba., f.p. wleffi-
ciency apt., lots of extras. $87,000.
Louisiana St.: Traill$61 rrluies, $14,060.
WEWAHITCHKA
On Hwy. 71 just inside city limits. Beautiful 2.11
acres and 3 houses. Variety of fruit bearing
trees. $65,000.
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.
YOUNGSTOWN
Approximately 1 /2 acres, good price, $11,500..


mw


1i8~


I I


HELP =WANTED


I


0 ..










The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla.- Thursday, April 28,1988 Page 7B


REA ES~1U*TATE~-
FO AL


3 bdrm., 2 ba. house on 115 Deer
Ave. in Howard Creek. 229-8496 or
229-8344. 4tp 4/28
72' mobile home. Mostly furnish-
ed. Very clean and priced right on St.
Joe Beach. Call 648-8107.
Handyman's Special, 3 bedroom,
din. rm., liv. rm., utility rm.,
fireplace. Overstreet area. $21,500.
648-5499. 2tp 4/28
By owner in Gulf Aire. 3 bd., 2 ba.
custom built home with over 2,000 sq.
ft. living area. Includes security,
.satellite & irrigation systems, with
own well for yard. Community pool,
tennis court & dedicated beach. Less
than 1 year old. 648-5256. 3tc 4/21
House for Sale: 606 Maddox St., 3
bdrm., 2 ba. $29,000. Call 229-8375 or
904/456-8195. 4tp 4/21
4 BR, 1 ba, kit/din, w/appl. a/c,
elec./gas heat, new carpet, privacy
fence, new boat shed on 100x108' lot in
nice neighborhood. 421 7th St., Mexico
Beach, 648-8727. 5tc 4/28
Buy two houses for the price of one:
3 BR, 2 bath + 2 BR, 1 bath, large lots,
newly remodeled, assumable loan.
Priced $9,000 below appraisal. Asking
$54,000. 229-8904. tfc 4/21
Warehouse for sale or lease, 30'x75'
plus parking. Call 227-7372 after 8:00
p.m. Location: Williams Avenue, Port
St. Joe. tfc 3/17
Trailer and lot on St. Joe Beach,
nice large lot runs from Florida Ave.
to Georgia Ave. Septic tank under
ground, 1985 woodside mobile home, 2
bdrm., 1 bath, porch, stove, refrig.,
asking $29,500. Call 229-6961 day, ask
for Becky, call night 648-8384.
8tp 3/24
Retirement home, larger than ap-
pears from outside, 2 bd., 1 ba., ch&a,
1 block from Gulf at St. Joe Beach,
$36,000. Can be purchased with $2,500
down. For more information call
648-5160. tfc 3/31
3 BR, completely remodeled home,
Ig. lot, fruit trees, between St. Joe &
White City. Call 648-8664 week days,
weekends and evenings call 227-7468.
-tfc4/7
LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
mi. south of Wewa. Owner financing.
Phone 229-6961. thru 3/89
% acre lots Creekview Estates.
Low down payments easy terms.
Located on Hwy. 386 near Wetappo
Creek. Call 229-6031
1983 14'x80'.mobile home, 3 bd., 2
ba., 8' ceilings, ceiling fans, mini
blinds, plywood floors. On 2 acres with
10'x20' aluminum shed, located 4 mi.
from beach on the Overstreet hwy.
Price $45,000 or w/1 acre $37,500. Call
227-1640 or 227-1192. tfc 3/3

Say You Saw It In The Star!!


CREEK VIEW ESTATES
% ACRE CREEKFRONT LOTS
100' x approx. 300' on beautiful Wetap-
po Creek. Shady lots with hardwoods.
Underground utilities. Limited to
single family homes. Low down pay-
ment, easy terms. 229-6031
tfc 3/31
Three & four bedroom ranch style
houses, Creekview Estates, Wetappo
Creek, on waterfront lots, both with 2
full baths, ch&a, 1g. kitchen. 3 BR has
1350 sq. ft. living area; 4 BR has 1970
sq. ft. Priced for quick sale. Call days
229-6961, nights & weekends, 227-7468.
tfc 4/7
3 bedroom house on large lot,
Charles Ave., White City. Phone after
5:00,229-6825. tfc 3/10
Three 800 sq. ft. ea., 2 bdrm., 1 ba.
apartments. Good rental income. In
excellent condition, located 606 Wood-
ward. Call for appt. Phone 229-8385 or
227-1689. tfc 2/25
3 BR, 1 bath brick home on 11/
lots. Liv. rm., din. rm., den, carpet,
mini blinds & ceiling fans thruout.
New dishwasher .& stove. Located at
2004 Juniper Ave., just 2 blocks from
elem. school. Call 229-8372 after 6:00.
tfc 4/7 L
Nice 3 bedroom,. 2 bath home for
sale on Selma St., St. Joe Beach. Call -
648-5315. tfc 10/8
Reduced Price. 2 bdrm., 2 ba. lux-
ury piling home. Located in a C-zone
(non-flood zone), exclusive neighbor-
hood, bay access & gulf access in sub-
division, Peninsula Estates, Cape San
Blas. Also lots for sale, terms avail-
able (in same subdivision). Excellent
investments. Call 227-1689 after 6 p.m.
tfc 1/7
For Sale or Trade: House located
at 705 Long Aye., 4 BR, 2 bath, 12
rooms, 2400 sq. ft. $45,000 (or) will
trade equity for land of equal value at
Beacon Hill, Mexico Beach or Over-
street. Call 648-5062 for appointment
to see. tfc 4/7


FOR SALE
Double wide mobile, home,
24'x60', screened porch, 1g. lot &
storage bldg. The property is
located at 412 Second St., Beacon
Hill. For further information con-
tact Cathy at 227-1416, days.
2tc 4/21







Now hiring for Rob-N-Peters: need
experienced restaurant personnel.
Minimum age required is 17..227-1774.
2tc4/28


For Sale by Owner: 17' bayliner, 85
h.p. Force, am/fm cassette. Assume
payment. Call 229-8880, after 6
229-8356. 2tp 4/28
1973 Van Dyke, 12'x60' furnished
mobile home, 2 bd., 1 ba., $4,200 firm.
648-8835. ltc 4/28
Trampoline, will be sold by St. Joe
Gymnastics, $400 OBO. Call 229-6713
for more information.
Sell or trade for outboard motor, 25
h.p. & up; 1970 Cadillac, $150; 1972 350
Suzuki $150; 10' aluminum Jon boat,
$40. 229-6933.
13%' Boston Whaler, galv. trailer,
35 elec. Evinrude, fishing seat, Si-tex
flasher, foot control elec. motor,
$3,500. 227-1166.
Like new Craftsman power lawn
mower, self propelled with rear bag-
ger, $175. Call 229-6713.
5,000 btu Westinghouse air condi-
tioner, nearly new, $100. 227-1166.
8,000 btu Sears air conditioner, good
condition, $100. 227-1166.
Convincer Marine Custom 22',
center console, factory direct. Call
(904) 233-6271 (8 to 4 Mon. Fri.).
4tc 4/14


Excellent buy: 25' 1972 Trojan in-
board Mere-Cruiser. Teak decks, re-
cent top, depth finder, VHS & CB, re-
upholstered cabin, dive platform, see
Skipper II & slip at Marquardt's
Marina, $6,000 negotiable. 1-627-1055/
1-442-3467. 2tp 4/21
Six "pop-top can" vending
machines. (2 set up in PSJ). Call (904)
265-0695. .2tp 4/21

Must sell: 28' Chris Craft cabin
cruiser, needs some cosmetic work.
runs great, older model. $3.150.
648-8155. 1 tfc 4/7
1986 Horton trailer, masonite
siding, shingle roof, 3 bd., 2 ba., (1
with garden tub), liv. rm. has stone
fireplace, ceiling fans, stereo system.
Stove & refrig. included. In excel.
cond. Assume mortgage. Call 227-1735
between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. EST or
639-2946 after 5 p.m. EST. tfc 3/17

Brother: Electric computer type-
writer (compact) w/display window,
like new, $175. See at The Star.

To buy or sell Avon, call 227-1281.
tfc 2/11


1988 mobile homes, 14' wide, 2
bdrm., $8,995. 14'x80' 3 or 4 bdrm., 2
bath, $13,995. Doublewide 3 bdrm., 2
bath, $13,995. Delivered & set up.
Down Home Mobile Home Sales,
Hwy. 90 E, Marianna, FL 32446. Call
904/526-1847. 4tc 4/21
20' Wellcraft center console off-
shore boat, 140 h.p, inboard/outboard
drive. Engine practically new, some
electronics. Assumable mortgage at
St. Joe Papermakers Federal Credit
Union. 648-5063. tfc 3/31
Electrolux and all other vacuums
repair sales bags. Anything for
any vacuum and built-in central
vac's. Callaway Vacuum, Tyndall
Parkway, Panama City, 763-7443.
4tc 4/7
Body glove wet suit, size small, ex-
cellent condition. $125. Call 229-8978.
25 h.p. electric Mercury motor,
heavy duty Dilly trailer with 12"
wheels, 14.6 Kennedy Kraft fiberglass
boat, with equip, ready to go fishing.
Less than 25 gals. gas run in motor. P.
T. McCormick, 316 E. 3rd St.,
Wewahitchka, FL. Call 639-5702.
2tc 4/28


1981 Cutlass L.S., low mileage, 4 dr.
sedan, diesel, $1,700.639-5187. tfc 4/28
1986 Isuzu pickup, $4,000. 648-5801.
CALL LARRY CALL LARRY
Get your credit approved by phone!
Find out if you quality for financing on
new or used vehicles w/little or no
money down. No pressure, no hassle.
Slow credit/no credit may not be a
problem.
CALL LARRY AT TOMMY THOMAS
CHEVROLET, 1-800-342-7131.
4tc 4/21
Attention Attention Attention!
Need transportation but have repos;
bankruptcy or slow credit in some
cases we may be able to help. If you
have a reasonable down payment or:
trade, a good job'or a long time resi-
dent of the area, we can arrange
financing, call today, Mary Gavin,
904-785-5221, ext. 123 or 1-800-342-7131.
4tc 4/14
1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera, v-6, p.w.,"
p.c., tilt wheel cruise. $5,995. 648-8489.
tfc 3/3.

Classified Advertising Pays!
Sell It with A Want Ad!


I A3 E SRVCE


The American Legion Post 116,'
meets the first Monday night of each
month at 8 p.m., tfc 11/26

REMODELING Home or Business
New or Old, Let Me Do It All -
17 yrs. exp. Free Estimates
Jim Scoggins, ,229-8320
tfc4/7


We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade

Guns .
Indian Swamp Campground
Highway C-387 Howard Creek
tfc 1/7/88


BROOKS BARBER
STYLE SHOP
309 Monument Avenue
(Highway 98)



JOHN F. LAW
LAWYER 1-265-4794
22 Years Experience
Workers Compensation, Occupa-.
tional Diseases, Injuries and Ac-
cidents. No charge for first con-
ference.
tfc 4/7





There will be a stated com-
munication the 1st & 3rd Thurs-
day of each month, 8:00 p.m.
W. T. Pierce, W.M., H. L. Blick,
Sec.


Going Fishing?
Stop here first for a complete
line of
Fishing Tackle
HURLBUT SUPPLY
306 Reid Avenue


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


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
thru 12/87



Car Wash Car Wax
Clean Carpet
Complete Detailing
WALTER W. REFOUR
we clean as unto the "Lord"
162 Avenue B, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8340 day
and 229-"844 night



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



[BRIGGS & STRATTON]


Authorized Dealer
Bob's Small Engine
Repair
St. Joe Beach, FL
Lawnmowers Chainsaws
*Edgers* Weedeaters Outboards
648-5106
tfc 1/7/88









LITTLE COUNTRY
STUDIO
Portraits Weddings,
Good pictures at good
prices!!
227-7469




SfA.


I think it was something I ate.



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
thru 12/87


Need to Clear Out Items As
You Spring Clean? Sell Them
with A Classified Ad

YARD WORK DONE
Grass Cutting, Call 227-1368
Ask for Jerry
2tp4/7


BUfKETT & HALL
WELL SERVICE
Water Wells
Over 30 Years Experience
* Home Heat Pump Lawn &
Garden Sprinkler Systems
& Irrigation Specialists


Steve Burkett
(904) 871-0964


ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Open Meetings: Sunday 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
Closed Meeting: Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
AL-ANON
Sunday 4:00 p.m. & Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
All meetings at St. James
Episcopal Church, all times eastern
For further AA information
call: 648-8121




C.R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer work, root
rake, front-end loader, lot clear-
ing, septic tanks, drain fields, fill
dirt.
Rt. 2, Box A1C, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6018
tfc 11/12/87



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
52tc 2/19



ST. JOE
CUSTOM BUILDERS




Commercial Building
Residential Building
Cabinet Work
Gen. Con. RG 0033843
GLEN F. COMBS 227-1689
P. 0. BOX 456
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
thru 12/87


Electrolux & All
Other
VACUUM REPAIR
SALES BAGS
Anything for any vacuum
and built-in central vac's.
Callaway Vacuum
Tyndall Pkwy., Panama City
763-7443
4tc 4/14


FOR

CLEAN


Carpets

& Upholstery
CALL
CUSTOM
CLEAN
227-1166


THE


GOOSE
CRAFTS


Now Open
130 Gulf St. St. Joe Beach
10 to 6, Tues. thru Fri.,
Saturday by appointment
Owners: Gayle & John Tatum


Wendell Hall
(904) 871-0350
tfc 4121


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
(904) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Margaret Hale 648-5659 Roy Smith
Broker-Salesman
Frances Chason 229-8747
Ann Six 229-6392
HOMES
Port St. Joe, New Listing: Large older home on 2 lots, $40.000.
Mexico Beach: 3 bedroom, 1 bath house on nice corner lot, $50,000.
St. Joe Beach: Large home on 2 lots, 5 bedrooms, 3.baths, fireplace, $65,000.
Port St. Joe: Good investment on this duplex. Owner will finance. $48,500.
Port St. Joe: PRICE REDUCED FOR LIMITED TIME. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in perfect cond.
Central heat & air, carpet, mini blinds, ceiling fans, outside storage. Now only $50,000.
Port St. Joe: Good starter home in convenient location, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Central heat & air,
carpets. Only $22,000.
Port St. Joe"',Attractive 3 bedroom 1l' bath home on quiet tree lined street. Has extra large kit-
chen, double car garage. Only $55,000.
Port St. Joe: Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in good neighborhood. Many features in-
cluding satellite dish, double car garage, central heat & air, Florida room, lovely fenced yard with
trees. $65,000.
Beacon Hill: Charming 2 bedroom cottage fully furnished including dishwasher, deep freezer.
washer, dryer, gas stove, refrigerator. Has new carport, fenced yard. Asking $45,000.
Mexico Beach: Easy living in this energy efficient cottage close to beach. Has central heat & air.
fan, fireplace, ceramic tile in bath & kitchen, asking $50,000. Owner will listen to offers.
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: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, remodeled kitchen, new roof. Now only $12,500.
St. Joe Beach: 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, nice shaded Iot, $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
Howard Creek: Owner financing on this lot 100"x218'.
St. Joe Beach: 2 lots on high ground. $13,500 each. Owner will listen to offers.
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 comer lot, $10,500.
St. Joseph Shores: 80' Gulf Front, Hwy. 98 to water.
Port St. Joe: Close to business district 50x170', $8,000.
St. Joe Beach: Large tract 231' on Highway and waterfront.
White City: Canal lot reduced to $28,000.


REEVES FURNITURE &
REFINISHING SHOPPE
REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES Phone 229-6374
CALL AND TALK TO US ABOUT GETTING YOUR FURNITURE REFINISHED
TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
Across from Duren's Economy Store, Highway 98
Sthrul12/87


I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I











DAIA RICg s FODI lii WS


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


PRICES GOOD APRIL 27-MAY 3




MM


205 Third St., Port St. Joe


* Highway 71, Wewahitchka


CHI0IE ABEITE EECE MA, H


LEGO 5,.,R


(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


PRMU GRD
(AMLOA)


LYKES MARKET STYLE
FAMILY PAK SLICED

SLAB'

BACON



LB.


*y PFHi LL-Ep..DOUBLE DISCOUNT CORnf!cA-TE-


Pork (Family Pak)
Neckbones ... Lb.
TABLERITE BEEF SIRLOIN
Tip Roast b.
TABLERITE BEEF
T-Bone Steak Lb.
HICKORY SMOKED
Whole Hams. Lb.


29"
$199
$399

991


SUNNYLAND BONELESS DINNER
Ham Halves .. Lb.
GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS OR
Boloney.... .10oZ.
COUNTRY SKILLET BONELESS
Fryer Breast.. Lb.
GWALTNEY SLICED
Turkey Ham 0ooz.


Gwaltney Whole Turkey Ham .....


$168

580
$248
$138


LB. 99


-I* I


DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ...................
DEL MONTE PEACHES OR PEARS .................
DEL MONTE CANNED TOMATOES .................
RONCO MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER ........... 3
RODDENBERY KOSHER DILLS ........... ..........
PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE MUSTARD ................
COMSTOCK PIE FILLINGS .......................
DOVE LIQUID .......... .........................
LIFEBUOY SOAP ................................
QUAKER STATE HD30 or 10W30 OIL................
OTTER FREEZER POPS.................. ........
SUPERTRIM & THICK HUGGIES DIAPERS (asst.sizes) ....
HAWAIIAN PUNCH (glass) ................. ......
DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE ................. 4
SAXON CHARCOAL LIGHTER .....................
DELTA PAPER TOWELS ........................ 2
RAGS CANNED DOG FOOD (Reg., Beef, Beef & Liver). . 5
PETERS 20-20-20 FERTILIZER (Best for Garden & House Plants)
EMBERS CHARCOAL ...........................


16 OZ.
16 oz.
14.5 oz.
71/4 oz.
32 oz.
24 oz.
21 oz.
22 oz.
14'/4 oz.
qt.
100 ct.
box
64 oz.
8 oz.
32 oz.
rolls
15 oz.
lb. bag
10 Ibs.


790
790
590
sIoo
S129
890
990
990
990
990
$499
$999
990
79c
1 oo
sIoo
$199


*0 00DB


Blackeye Peas, Crowder Peas, Purple Hull,
Spec. Butter Beans, Field Peas wlSnaps
McKENZIE
Vegetables 16oz. 8
Green Giant Corn on Cob ears
Downy Flake Waffles .... 12 oz.
Citrus Hill Orange Juice 12oz.
Green Giant Vegetable .. iooz.
Meadow Gold Ice Milk Bars ...


18
990
99
$129
$129
$149


SUNNYLAND 3 Lb. Spread
MARGARINE .... 99
Kraft Am. Cheese Singles 12oz. $158
Merico T.S. Biscuits .... o10 ct. 2188
Citrus Hill Orange Juice 96oz. $299


JABLERITE
FAMILY PAK
..GROUND.,

BEEF



990


44 M-,