THE STAR


USPS 518-880
FIFTY-FIRS1 YEAR, NUMBER 12


, Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches In Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988


25 ONII Per CTUTIOpy

250 P6r Copy


End of An Era

Paper Company Retires Power Unit

Which Has Operated for 50 Years


St. Joe Forest Products' head electrician, Bill trick engineer: Richard O'Donnell, 8JPP electrician
Howell, right, pulls the switch on the old power unit technician: Billy Raffield, SJFP engineer and Steph-
for the last time while Edgar Wolfram, General Elec- on Trussell, SJFP engineer, look on.


The end of an era arrived at StI Joe Forest
Products paper mill here in Port St. Joe Wed-
nesday morning. The original drive power
unit for the original number one paper ma-
chine was taken out of service to be replaced
with a new and modem power drive system.
The old unit has provided a reliable power
source for the number one machine for the
past 50 years. During this time, the machine
manufactured some 7,300,000 tons of paper.
The old unit was first fired up when the
mill first started operations back in 1937 and
has operated continuously since that time.
Billy Howell, chief electrician at the mill,
shut down the old unit for the last time.
During the next three weeks, the old unit
will be replaced with a new power unit of solid
state construction and controlled by comput-
ers..
The new unit, of course, is designed to op-
erate efficiently, be reliable and generate
enough power when it is needed to turn the pa-


per machine at the speed it is programmed to
run.
The new unit faces a formidable task,
since the old unit has operated at a speed of
900 revolutions per minute for 50 years,
Somebody has figured this up to be some
23,328,000,000 revolutions during this 50
year period. That's a lot of turns.
If you want to get real technical and play
with figures, the old power unit has turned
over 12 times for each dollar in the national
debt during its 50 years of operations.
Howell said the new replacement unit Is
being tested now and will be installed in place
while the number one machine is down for
maintenance during the next three weeks.
When the machine is started up again, around
December 5, the new unit will be doing the
pulling.
The paper company replaced the power
drive unit on its number two machine with a
similar system about two years ago.


A misunderstanding on a zon-
ing law caused hard feelings at the
City Commission meeting Tues-
day night, when Jim Walter
Homes were told they couldn't
build a house in a certain area be-
cause of its zoning designation.
Mrs. Iris Farmer, who owns a
lot on Woodward Avenue near the
First Street intersection, was at-
tempting to have the home built
on her property, but was told she
* couldn't build there because the
property was zoned commercial


and was restricted to this type
use.
Mrs. Farmer had secured a
permit about a year ago to remod-
el a house which was already on
the property, but instead of re-
modeling, had the house torn
down, intending to build the new
home instead.
Jim Walter Corporation then
filed for a new, home.. permit for-
Mrs. Farmer and was granted a
permit, but as the firm started to


Star Will Go To Press One

Day Early Next Week
The Star will print a day early next week because of the
Thanksgiving holiday Thursday. The newspaper wilg close out
its columns for advertising and news copy at noon Monday.
The paper will be printed and placed in the mail and on news
racks throughout the county Tuesday afternoon,
The early publication schedule next week meanssome news
items may not be included in the paper due to deadline require-
ments. All articles received and not printed will be in the fol-
lowing week's issue.
The week following Thanksgiving will resume with regular
deadlines at Tuesday noon for all news articles and copy for ad-
vertising. Have a safe and happy Thanksgiving holiday from

all of us.


prepare for building, the commer-
cial designation of the property
was discovered and the permit re-
voked.
The corporation representa-
tive said Tuesday, "I feel you are
liable for expenses incurred by me
thus far" by refusing to honor the
permit. He argued for a change in
zoning designation for the lot, but
the Commission wouldn't budge
iii the matter.
Mayor Frank Pate said Mrs.
Farmer approached him about
placing a mobile home on the
property about a year ago. "I told
her then she couldn't put a mobile
home anywhere in the city and
advised her at that time the prop-
erty was zoned commercial and if
she tore the house down, she
couldn't build it back".
The Commission refused to
consider a variance for the prop-
erty and offered to return only the
money for the permit. The con-
tractor hinted he would try to col-
lect his other claimed expenses.
RADAR GUN
Commissioner James Roberts
suggested the Police Department
should get out its radar gun and
put it to work on Long Avenue, es-
pecially during heavy school traf-
fic hours.
Police Chief Carl Richter said
Continued on Page 6


Veterans Honored

Ceremony In Front of Courthouse Pays Tribute




Veterans and their families
gathered in front of the Gulf
County Courthouse last Friday to
mark the occasion of Veterans
Day.
k. In ta Short ceretuonyptritu-
ated by a 2gunsalute fired bya
drill corps squad from Tyndall
Air Force Base, the ceremony in-
cluded a brief reminder of all the
local men who have died for their
country and tributes paid to those
who are still living, who were
willing to serve in time of war.
In a short ceremony, Gulf
county veterans Joined to present
the colors, raise the flag, place a
wreath onlthe monument to vete-
rans of all wars in front of the
courthouse in a salute to the war
dead.
In the photo at right, County .
Commissioner Nathan Peters,
Jr., and Sheriff Al Harrison,
place a floral wreath at the base of
the veterans monument while a
bugler blew 'Taps" in the back-
ground.
In the photo below, Fred Kleeb
and Fred McCormick raise the
flag as the memorial ceremony
began.
T'Ihe ceremony started with an
overcast sky and ended in the
bright sunshine.


A Thanksgiving celebration
of singing, fellowship and enjoy-
ing good food will be the theme of
a community "Celebration of
. Praise" sponsored by the Port St.
Joe Ministerial Association Tues-
day evening of next week.
Originally, the observance
was scheduled for Wednesday
evening, but the selection of the
Sharks for the Quincy Rotary
Bowl football game has caused the
special Thanksgiving celebration
to be moved to the Tuesday night
date.
The special celebration will


be held in the First Baptist
Church, in downtown Port St.
Joe, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The 4
entire community is invited to at-
tend and participate.
On the program will be musi-
cal presentations from groups
representing First Pentecostal
Holiness, First Baptist, Oak Grove
Assembly, Long Avenue Baptist
churches and the Young Adult
Community Choir from north
Port St. Joe.
The entire praise portion of
the special evening will be taken
by the musical presentations.


Following the music program,
a time of fellowship will be held
in the church's fellowship hall,
where desserts and finger foods
will be served everyone in atten-
dance.
The ladies of the several dif-
ferent churches involved in the
program will" bring the food
items.
The purpose of the special ac-
tivity is to bring members of all
churches together for the purpose
of pausing to give thanks to God
for His bountiful blessings during
the past year.


College Aid Program


Fund Designed
Gulf County citizens have a
golden opportunity to lend sup-
port to one of the most exciting
programs ever to be made availa-
ble for the benefit of Gulf County
students: the Jessie Ball duPont
College Incentive Program.
For the past year and a half, a
Task Force composed of citizens
school personnel, business and
community leaders has been
working with officials of the Jes-
sie Ball duPont Fund to establish
guidelines for a unique program
designed to enable worthy stu-
dents in Gulf County to attend
any college they choose.
While not yet in its final form,
the program is beginning to take
(g shape.


to 'Help Those Who Help Themselves"


Jessie Ball duPont scholar-
ship funds will not be given stu-
dents as an outright gift. The phi-
losophy is that the Fund "helps
those who help themselves." In
order to obtain Fund support, the
community must demonstrate a
strong commitment to the con-
cept by contributing local dollars.
These dollars will be placed in
the scholarship funds at Port St.
Joe and Wewahitchka high
schools and will be used, along
with duPont funds, to assist grad-
uates with their college educa-
tions.
The committee is asking that
you individually or through your
organization pledge an amount to
be given annually for each of the


next five years. Your pledge will in-
dicate a good faith effort in local
support for the College Incentive
Program.
Members of the Task Force
will be contacting civic' organiza-
tions and businesses within the
next few weeks to seek support.
The Gulf County Task Force is
make up of: Fred Witten, B. Walter
Wilder, Helen Ramsey, Edwin Wil-
liams, S.M. Eubanks. Sarah Riley.
Bruce Breegle, Robert E. Nedley,
Gene Raffield, Betty Holloway,
Sharon Gaskin, Jean Peters, Le-
wana Patterson, Carol Rish, Wen-
dell Campbell, Charlotte Pierce,
Lois Byrd, and James Benny Rob-
erts.


Variance Request Denied

Board Denies Permission to Build In Commercial Zone


Thanksgiving Praise Celebration














Editorials and Comments


THE STAR
Thursday, November 17, 1988 Page Two


We're Getting



Better Folks

Hey folks, we finally did it. We mean, that without any ex,
tra special efforts on anybody's part, or extra-curricular activ-
ities being spent by anyone, we have arrived!
Really, we have arrived!
For nearly 20 years now, we have been urging that the peo-
ple of this area practice better housekeeping with special em-
phasis on the political candidates to take down their campaign
literature they tacked to trees, poles, outhouses and hung on the
fence post.
At last, this has finally happened. It seems all our political
candidates have taken it upon themselves, as if some silent sig-
nal had been given, to remove their signs and whatever, to re-
store the countryside to its former state.
Wednesday afternoon we were out making the rounds over
the county and run up behind a pick-up truck loaded with old
political signs. I had already noticed the signs of a particular
candidate were missing and the sight of the pick-up truck
perked up our attention motor and we started paying close at-
tention to the road side as we covered the county.
They're gone
I didn't see the first political sign from Beacon Hill, through
the Overstreet road, and down Highway 71 again to Port St. Joe.
Prior to the election, this part of the county had more than its
share of political signs stuck everywhere. Now, they're gone!
This situation certainly sits well with us, but we feel it will
certainly encourage Rev. Ennis Sellers, our embattled chair-
man of Port St. Joe's clean-up committee. At times Rev. Sellers
tends to get discouraged because he can't see progress being
made at the rate he thinks it should be coming about. But let us
tell Rev. Sellers and everyone else, this situation of signs being
taken down voluntarily would have been a pipe dream as re-
cently as four years ago.
We're getting better, people. The first thing you know we will
be a populace which might even begin to think before we toss a
piece of trash on the ground. Then the next step is that we won't
throw trash down on the ground.
And, who would have thought it would ever progress this far
this fast?



It's Here, Already
Do you realize next Thursday is Thanksgiving day?
Take a look at the calendar. There it is. Today is November
17 and next Thursday is November 24; Thanksgiving day.
This year, this means it is only two weeks before we cele-
brate the sesquicentennial of the beginning of the state of Flor-
ida. One hundred and fifty years ago (in two more weeks) lead-
ers in the Forida ofthat day, gatheredhere in Port St. Joe and
hammered out a constitution which we have been changing
since that time. As a matter of fact, we just got through making
nine changes in that hallowed document two weeks ago.
So, the state is 150 years old. What of it? Should we get ex-
cited about the situation and get carried away with the event?
Sure we should! It's an important date not only for our
state, but for our nation as well. Florida has played an impor-
tant role in our nation. The oldest city in the nation is in Flori-
da. Columbus certainly must have visited Florida when he dis-'
covered the new world. Exploration of this new world started in
Florida. The first Europeans on the North American continent
came first to Florida.
So, even though the state has been part of the 50 states for
only 150 years, it was first in our history as a nation and as a
continent.
Our local historical society is making plans to see that this
important event in the history of our state is recognized and
celebrated. They are moving quietly behind the scenes to ac-
complish their task. uur purpose here is to alert you to the fact
the observance program is being prepared and give you notice
so you can prepare to participate in and enjoy the whole thing.
And, while we're at this enjoying bit, we can all give the Histor-
ical Society credit for taking on a task which was really too
large for their small membership.


Hunker Down with Kes


by Kesley Colbert


We Didn't Sing to Our Chickens


I've been working on a plan. I
hit upon this idea while watching
the Olympics. The more I viewed
the games from Seoul, the more I
learned of steroids, post race
analysis test, chemical break-
down of blood samples in easy to
read computer print out form, etc.
I discovered that quite possibly
there was more than meets the
eye to the old rhetoric question,
'What makes Johnny run?" And to
think, all these years I was under
the impression those Russian
weight lifters were just naturally
big and strong. I found out there


was something more powerful
than Geritol and Wonder Bread.
Now, I needed a way to put this
new information to work for me....
Just this past week I was lis-
tening to the Lonzo and Oscar
classic "Between The Colonel, Ed-
die and Minnie Pearl, There Ain't
A Chicken Safe In Tennessee." I
got to thinking about all the fran-
chise chicken places across
America. I got to thinking about
all of those Sunday dinners, pic-
nics, barbecue outings and ban-
quets that serve nothing but
green beans, mashed potatoes


and cold chicken. I needed to
come up with a way to get into the
chicken raising business.
Now, let me say right up front
that I don't know the first thing
about growing chickens. I don't
think every adult in Tokyo under-
stands the 624 working compo-
nents of the standard VCR, but
they are all making money on
them.
I grew up with chickens. I just
didn't pay much attention. I threw
a little scratch feed out to'em, I
gathered an egg or two or ten
thousand at the direction of my


I -~


COLBERT

mother and I pulled a few feath-
ers in preparations for Sunday's
dinner. But I just wasn't into
chickens since 1959. We hadn't
heard about the 11 herbs and
spices or chicken 'a la king back
in those days.
We'd hatch out a batch and
several months later we'd have
them up to eating size. We didn't
care if they were white rocks or
Rhode Island reds. They all tasted
about the same to me. They ran
wild out in the back yard and
sometimes my mother would hit
one while she was backing out of
the drive and we'd have what Leon
called "Chicken Surprise" on
Thursday night. It never dawned
on us to sell a chicken. Most folks
for miles around raised more
chickens than we did.
The advent qf the chicken eat-
ing places and tle decline of the
family chicken business has giv-
en rise to a new vave of brooder
techniques. Those chicken
ranches up in South georgia don't
grow'em out in the ba yard any
more. No sir. The chicken coops
are a city block long ana climate
controlled. They have automatic
feeders and music is piped in 24
hours a day. As everyone now
knows fryers grow loff much
quicker if George Jones or Con-
way Twitty is soothing them with
a litfle_barnyard-mdisic. In three
or four months they've got those
chicks up to two or three pounds
-ready for market.
Now that get rich quick plan I
had about the invisible hogs
didn't pan out. I couldn't get an
accurate head count. But, boys,
this one is sure fire. I love it when
a plan comes together.
I'm going to hatch me some
fryers, get'em a couple of weeks
old and start'em on steroid sup-
plements. Shucks, in a month I'll
have chickens four feet tall and
weighing 60 pounds. If someone
orders a chicken breast, they'd
better have the football team with
them. One drumstick will feed the
Waltons for a week.
In the steroid chicken busi-
ness you don't have to fool with
thousands of little baby chicks
running around. You also don't
have to worry about dogs getting
into the chicken house. If your
mother-in-law is coming for
Thanksgiving I'll rent you a live
one cheap. If the Acme Restau-
rant Company wants more chick-
en, we'll given them all a steroid
booster shot Naturally, we'll have
to build taller brooder houses.
And there's a safe guard here I bet
you hadn't thought about. A dead
rat is discovered by Sixty Minutes
in the kitchen of Acme Chicken
House No. 42 and the bottom falls
out of the market. Not to worry.
Continued on Page 3


BY: WESLEY R. RAMSEY.


800 Miles Just to See Some Leaves, Cool It and Buy An Apple


A TRIP TO THE mountains at
this time of the year is an adven-
ture in good looking just like a
trip to the mountains in middle
October. Frenchie and I put a tank
of gas in the car last week and
took off toward north Georgia in
the general direction of Atlanta.
I say "general direction" be-
cause we didn't have a definite
route to follow. We Just took off.
First, we decided to go from
Grand Ridge to Blakely, Georgia
by way of Two Egg and through
the north Florida countryside un-
til we -wound up in Blakely. It
didn't quite work out that way. I
couldii't tell you where we went,
but I can tell you we wound up in
Donalsonville on our way to
Blakely.


Without wandering around in
a fog anymore, we wound up in At-
lanta Thursday evening about
8:00 p.m., and informed my little
brother, Edward, "We're on our
way to the mountains for the
week end and we're going to take
you and Jessie Ruth so you can
drive."
He was delighted to hear it.
80 OFF TO THE north Georgia
mountains we went bright and
early Friday morning.
First we went to Elijay to visit
the apple houses and see the scen-
ery in that part of the state.
It was the first time I had been
to Elijay, so we saw some new
scenery along the way and en-
joyed the trip. We had a selection
of about 50 apple houses to look at
if we were of a mind to look at ap-
ple houses. We did stop and pur-
chase a few as one is supposed to


do when he travels in the Elijay
area.
Actually. they are waiting on
you to come in and buy their ap-
ples at Elijay. There was no short-
age of people to take your money
and let you hold a bag or two of
apples.
THEN IT WAS ON to Blairs-
ville and the sorghum syrup grow-
ing country.
Believe it or not, we were more
interested in looking at the scen-
ery along the way than we were in
purchasing sorghum syrup. And,
even though the season of the year
isn't the season for the most bril-
liant splashes of color, we saw
miles and miles of it and experi-
enced thrills as we traversed the
narrow and winding mountain
roads up and down the Smokies.
From Blairsvillle, we went to
Hiawassee, then on to Brasstown


Bald, the highest point in Georgia.
We went all the way to the top and
saw the way a rain' cloud looks
from the inside.-The top was cov-
ered with the cloud and you
couldn't see more than 20 feet in
front of yourself.
They told me that on a clear
day you can see four states from
atop Brasstown Bald, but I
couldn't even see the car which
was parked about 30 feet away in
the parking lot. That scenery
wasn't so hot.
WE WENT ON TO Dillard to
spend the night and holed up in
John and Earl Dillard's Best
Western motel for the night. That
night we enjoyed, mightily, some
of John and Earl's barbecued ribs
which had been cooked that day
on a huge open pit with apple,
hickory and white oak wood..
The ribs were delicious, the


beds in the room comfortable and
the rockers on the porch just the
thing to end a perfect day in. I
won't tell you the temperature on
the porch was perfect. It was a bit
nippy about dusk, but I sat there
for a few minutes, anyhow, enjoy-
ing that rocking chair.
Of course, Frenchie had to
tour the small shopping center
across from John and Earl's. Ac-
tually, she closed them up Friday
night.
There were all kinds of things
to buy at the shopping center, but
the thing which most interested
me was when they closed shop for
the day, they just shut the door.
All of the merchandise on the out-
side just stayed outside. One of the
ladies who ran one of the stores
said they do it all the time.
And, it wasn't hot or nailed
down.


FROM THERE WE WENT to
Highlands the next day, taking a
look at two water falls along the
way and attempting to look at a
third.
We walked and walked back
through the woods along a trail
toward a waterfall, only to find
out later we were walking in the
wrong direction.
By the time we found this out,
we were too tired to walk in the
correct direction.
No matter, though, we saw
some more alongside the road, so
the trip wasn't a total bust so far
as water falls are concerned.
We had a nice trip because we
were able to get away for a few
days, relax, see some pretty scen-
ery, eat some good food, visit with
kinfolks and even left the driving
to someone else.
You can't beat a deal like that.


St. Joseph Bay Tide Table


Time
3:06 amH
3:45 am H
11:09 pm H
4:42 am L
5:21 am L
6:00 am L
6:49 amL
7:41 amL


Time
1:32 pm L
12:51 pmL
7:49 pm H
7:51 pm H
8:16amH
8:54pm H
9:38pm H


I


SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
T H E S T A R Postmaster in County $10.00 Year In County $8.00 Six Months
9 WI Send Address Change to Out of County $15.00 Year Out of County $10 Six Months
'V/A Published Every Thursday at 304-306 Williams Avenue The Star
SPort St. Joe, Florida 32456-0308
P by The Star Publishing Company Post Office Box 308 TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions In advertisements, the
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL Port St. Joe, FL 32456.0308 publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount
a^ ^Phone 227-1278 received for such advertisement.
Wesley R. Ramsey .......... Editor & Publisher Phone such advertisement.
,% William H. Ramsey ...........Production Supt. SECOND-CLAS POSTAGE PAID
W Hyo SE A AThe spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
- WSP Frenchie L. Ramsey ........... Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456-0308 weighed. The spoken rdbarely sets; th printed word thoroughly n.
Shirley Ramsey ................... Typesetter vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
^------------------------------------------------ ----- -- *- --- -


Date
Nov. 17
Nov. 18
Nov. 19
Nov. 20
Nov. 21
Nov. 22
Nov. 23









THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17,1988 PAGE 3A


SHAD



by Wendell Campbell



A Child's Scooter
YESTERDAY, WHILE cleaning behind our storage shed and
between the dog pen, I happened to notice my youngest son's
scooter. It's one of those two small wheel, with small handles
that reach about breast high on a child scooters. They were ex-
tremely popular last Christmas.
It suddenly occurred to me that I hadn't seen him riding it
lately. I wondered why because it is still in perfect shape, and,
besides that, it cost a good deal of money.
Shortly thereafter my son came roaring around the house
and I asked him why he hadn't been riding his scooter. 'Why,
Dad," he said with a look of disbelief on his face, "I'm too big to
ride a scooter!"
He was right. He is too big to ride a scooter, although he's
only twelve years old. Time has flown since I turned forty!
Life has been kind to me the last few years, but it sure has
been elusive. My youngest son is now almost as big as my oldest
and my daughter is a young lady. It seems like just a few years
L ago that they were both in diapers.
There are stages that children go through growing up. If you
are a parent who has older children, you will know what I mean.
Below are a few stages and how they manifest themselves:
BOTTLE AND DIAPER STAGE--This is the roughest stage
on the parent. Its midnight diaper changes and feeding, punctu-
ated by attacks of colic and screams of God only knows what.
When they finally do start eating, they make the dining room look
like a deserted hog pen. This stage usually lasts until age three or
four, depending on the child.
TREE, CLIMBING AND -MUD PUDDLE STAGE--I've often
wondered what kids who live in big cities like Chicago and New
: York do with their spare time. There aren't that many trees or
mud puddle for them to climb or play in. How do they scare their
parents or make them mad by climbing to the top of a tall tree or
splashing around 'n a mud puddle with their new shoes on. That
- may be why children who were raised up North grow up to be so
cold and unfriendly.
At about age ten or twelve, children tend to graduate to. "wa-
ter-tower climbing" and swimming pools. I know a lot about the
"water-tower stage, don't we son?
"I WANT A CAR AND DATE" STAGE--Forget climbing
trees, water towers, and'playing in mud puddles; its "Party Time!"
Life is strange, but the very time children want the most is usual-
ly the time parents can't afford it. And, let's face it, most children
don't earn that much.
SEARCH FOR A MATE STAGE--I haven't had an experi-
ence in this particular stage, but I hear it can be very distressing,
especially when' the children return to "the nest."
Whatever the stage, children grow up before we know it, don't
, they? Looking back, it's been a barrel of fun and I'm looking for-,
ward to starting over again with a few grandchildren.
I'm a glutton for punishment, as you can tell!!!!


-S port Girl Scouts

Port St.Joe's Kiwanis Club presented a check for $500.00 to the
GirlScoUttfthis week to finance the program here in Port St. Joe. Com-
mittee chlrman Jim Faison, pictured left, makes the presentation of
the check to Jan Richardson, director of Girl Scouting in this area. The
money *as raised through Kiwanis fund raising projects such as the
Jr. Mi Pageant, pancake sales, etc.

GOrret Speaks

tKiwanis .
Dave Garret of Sylvachem I
qpoke to0 the Kiwanis Club Tues- In Orde,
Pday, telling them of the products Employees t
produced by the local plant.
Sylvachem is. now a part of Thanks
Arizona Chemical, a subsidiary ThanksgiVi
of International Paper Company.' We Wil
Thie firm operates four plants; the
{ one here, in,'Picayune, Miss., Pan- Wednesda
ama City and Springhill, Louisia- Wednesda
na.
? na. ^rfat 1:00 |
"; Basically, the Port St. Joe at 1:00
plant makes two products, al- and will
though it makes several several and will
'' grades of both, the basic products, all day T
which are fatty acids and tall oil.
The residue from these two prod- NOv
ucts is pitch, which is used as a
fuel by the plarit and commercial- REGULAR HOUI
ly in such items as coatings. N
yThe Port St. Joe plant turns FRIDAY, NOV
out approximately 100,000 tons
of their products each year. They
gather their raw materials from
paper mills, with about 10% of W ewa
their raw material coming from
the Port St. Joe mill. State
The raw material is then Stat
placed under vacuum and high
temperatures and the finished Port St. .
product and their grades deter-
mined by the boiling points and 529 Fifth St,
temperatures reached inside the
fractionating towers.
Guests of the club were Key
Club members Catherine Wood, -
Lisa Handley, Calvin Pryor, Wil-
lie Smith and Kevin Cox.


not know where to look for these many variables such as water
fish whose habitat depends on temperature, pollution, time of


Plentiful Danley Furniture
Dear Editor.
I am concerned about the se- A
verely restrictive rule in Florida TO MAKE YOUR DOLLARS G
which apply to the catching of
Redflsh. I have checked with rep- THIS HOLIDAY SEAS
resentatives of the other Gulf ----- .
coast states. The following are ', 1 '
limits by state: Texas 5, Louisiana '
5, Mississippi 10, Alabama 3, and ) '
Florida you may not even catch 'L ,
one. As an illustration of the dif-' E "
ference in the laws between -
states, in Mississippi the mini- I
mum length of the Redflsh is 14 '
inches except 5 of the 10 fish al-
lowed may be less than the 14
inches if the fisherman decides
that the fish would have died any
way. Compare this to Florida
where the proposed minimum is
18 inches and a $500 per fish fine.
In Florida, a state that is overrun
with drugs, we arrest people for SWIVEL ROCKER Spca .a
catching fish. Our forefathers purchase from Broyhill
would have thrown more than tea I1 9 Broyhill Quality Sofa
in the harbour under such unrea- Broyhill Style (
sonable oppression. BroyhilI Fabric
The combined Gulf coast of Broyll
the other four states is greater Makes a Fantstic
than the Florida Gulf coast. The Value Save E
combined population of Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala-
bama is far greater and includes Special Purchase
the most avid fishermen in this Queen Anne Swivel Rocker
country. tables and Ottoman
In Florida the final decision Cherry Finish ndChoie of $9 I
rests with the Governor and his "' Ccti O
cabinet. In April of 1988 the Flor- Coctdail $99 Fabrics
ida Marine Fisheries Commission End Table
recommended to the cabinet a with drawer $88
limit of 5 fish per person per day.
The cabinet refused to even con-
sier this reasonable idea and sent
the MFC back to the drawing
board. All of these restrictions
are based on the assumption that
there is a critical shortage of Red-
fish. I have fished the waters of
my area for almost a half centruy Brass and
and there are more Redfish today Glass
that I can ever remember. I am YOU01choice
convinced that the persons who Cockil
took the statistical samples did Cocktail. .
lKeEndtable
Kesley _.1
From Page 2 -_ __ _
we'll pick out our fastest chicken, /
give him a double shot and run BraSS
him against Carl Lewis.
After we ''gain control of the Eta ger
fryer market we'll turn to the E g 'r
hens. After a month on the steroid In Carton
supplement plan they'll be laying Jumbo Cassette -
basketball size eggs-talk about Recorder ---
-an omelet. And Thanksgiving is
Just a week away. If I start today $ 1.9 9
with a few turkeys I can have
them to eighty or ninety pounds
by the 24th.,
You know, I hadn't thought of 4 Piece -
It till just now, but Easter is just a 1 Wall
few months away. If I started now Sconce
I could have some rabbits your Set
children could go out in the back-
yard and ride .....
Respectfully,
Kesley


the year and others. There are re-
cent aerial photos of Redflsh so
large as to threaten the best of
nets.
There are actions you can
take. Write the governor and each
cabinet member because each
has one vote. Write your state
senator and representative. Most
important, attend the cabinet
meeting in early December of this
year when the Redflsh question
comes up.
Sincerely,
Emmett F. Singleton, Jr.
Panama City, Florida


I FR E D1~~ 3 Y









PAGE 4A THE STAI PORT ST. JOE, FL- THURSDAY NOV. 17l1988


Methodist Families Plan

Thanksgiving Services


All Church families of First
United Methodist are invited to
attend a .covered dish Thanksgiv-
.ing dinner on Sunday evening,
November 20 at 6:00 p.m. The
church will furnish coffee, tea,
and rolls.
Everyone is also reminded
that Loyalty Sunday, November
20, will climax the Church's Fi-
nancial Campaign. Pledge cards
amy be returned at this time, or
mailed to the church office.
In addition. Thanksgiving
food boxes are being prepared for


needy families, and items may be
brought to either service this
Sunday.
A Thanksgiving Eve Com-
munion Service (Come and Go)
will begin at 7 p.m. this Wednes-
day, November 23. You are invited
to participate in this special ser-
vice.
Rev. Ennis Sellers is pastor of
the church, which is located at
the comer of Constitution Drive
and Monument Avenue in Port St.
Joe.


Sickroom Needs

Do you or someone in your family need:
Wheelchairs
SHospital Beds
Bedside Commodes
or other specialized sick
room equipment?
If you are Medicare approved you can
have your equipment delivered to
your home and set up the next day.
Call us today!


For Emergency Prescription *
For Emergency Prescription Service at Any Time Call 648-5071


2 Registered Pharmacists
and a Registered Pharmacist
Technician to fill your prescription
needs quickly and completely.

CAMPBELL DRUGS


Phone 227-1224


SAVEWAY CENTER


Thomas Edward Roberts and Tomoko Higashi


Couple to Wed


Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Musselwhite


Calvin Musselwhites Have

Golden Wedding Anniversary


Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Mussel-
white, who were married October
16, 1938 celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on October
16, 1988 with an open house at
their home in Heflin, Alabama.


EdvardRobertDrevier

Has First Birthday
Happy first birthday!
Edward Robert Drevier, born
November 16, 1987, turned one
year old Wednesday.
He is the son of Robert N. Dre-
vier, Jr. and Cheri Goldsmith.


For Life
Insurance,
check with
State Farm.
Permanent Life.
*Term Life.
*Universa; Life.


Call:


BILL WOOD
403 Monument Avenue
Office: 229-6514
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there







------ --.............. -


Hosts for the event were their
children, David and Mildred Mus-
selwhite of Carrollton, Georgia,
and Don and Elaine Laird of
Birmingham, Alabama.
They have four grandchildren.
Among the many family and
friends attending were Marguarite
Scheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Scheffer,
Johnny Scheffer of Port St. Joe
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alligood of
Wewahitchka. The Musselwhites
are former residents of Port St.
Joe.
Brice and Lowry
To Wed Saturday
Nick Brice and Miss Sally
Brice of San Antonio, Texas, are
proud to announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Brande Lea, to Barry Paul Lowry,
son of Harry Lowry of Port St. Jop
and Mrs. Judy Koletar of Cross-
ville, Tennessee.
They will begin their life of
love on Saturday, November 19,
1988 at 7:00 p.m. in St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Port St. Joe.
No local invitations are being
sent. All friends and family of the
couple are encouraged to attend.


Thomas Edward Roberts, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roberts
of Port St. Joe, and Tomoko Higa-
shi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
taki Higashi, Kagoshima, Japan,
wish to announce their engage-
ment and approaching marriage.
The bride-elect is the grand-
daughter of Mr. Houzan Omaru
and Mrs. Chlyo Higashi of Japan.
Miss Higashi graduated from To-
kai University, Tokyo, Japan, with
a degree in International Affairs
and Cultures; and attended Ox-
ford University, Oxford, England,
for graduate studies in English.
She is currently pursuing her
studies in English at Florida


State University, Tallahassee,
Florida.
The groom-elect is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts
of Port St. Joe and Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Kennedy of Lynn Haven,
Florida. He graduated from Port
St. Joe High School, attended Gulf
Coast Community College, and is
presently a senior at Florida
State University in the School of
Business.
The wedding will be held Sat-
urday, December 17, at 3:00 p.m.
at the First United Methodist
Church in Port St. Joe. All friends
and relatives are cordially invited
to attend.


On November 19 from 9:00
2:00 p.m. the White City Senior
Citizens will host a craft sale,
gospel sing, and community re-
sources. Home Health, Health De-
partment, Fire Department, Fo-
restry Division (come see
Smokey's new log cabin), Sheriffs
Department, drug display and
many other service agencies will
be represented. Homemade-
crafts, baked goods and chili

Rummage Sale

Slated at Beach
There will be a rummage sale
behind the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Hwy.
387A, Mexico Beach on Saturday,
November 19 from 8 am until 3
pm CST. Monies raised will be
used for the young men and young
women program. If raining, the
sale will be held inside the cultu-
ral hall.


Happy New You!!!
Make Your Resolutions Early. Don't Wait Call Today. There Is
Still Time To Show Off That New Figure For The Holidays.
Improve your health, appearance, and self Image.
Loretta Green
(A Panama City Teacher)
Lost 523/4 lbs. 611/2 inches
and still losing

I .b- a


[ 35% Discount
I Off Our Already
I Low Prices With
I This Coupon
- -- -- ------------


I 302B Reid Ave.


"I look better, I feel better my
blood pressure is lower."


Port St. Joe Phone 229-1592


lunch will be available for all to
take advantage of.
Care about your Senior Citi-
zens come and share with
them at the White City Senior Cit-
izen's Center on Saturday, No-
vember 19.


Our Free Gift To You With Any $1350 Th n ine LiPendl anda silky
Purchase Of M le Norman Cometics. to cho.flu nMede Nonn /)
Yourovmw"Gloious Gifis" for p Extra Rich Hand Creme.
atd nails gives .vu exquisite Available November 15 whif'
S holiday co/r to ve ya suples5 L One "G/orious Giftq
totnd Inside our very spedal toa customer Please bnng this .
bauty bvnus are: twv lu- with Uo tooedent
rinous IJps ksaswell as a dazzling a .P .. ...
SNa! Glaze accent Plus a i-perea (flLE nOki W -


Aline's Beauty Salon

315 Williams Ave. 229-6600 Port St. Joe, Fla.


C.


Senior Citizens of White

City Plan Activities


the St. Joseph's State Park turn off, on the left.

'Weekend Buffet NVv. 18th, 19th and[2Oth
Friday and Saturday Buffet begins at 6 p.m., Sunday 11:30 to 3 p.m.
Fried Shrimp, Baked Chicken with creole onion gravy, Rice,
Fresh Vegetables, Potato Salad, Soup of the Day, and Bread
Pudding with Hard Sauce

$6.95

Beginning Monday, Nov. 21st, Rob-N-Peters will be open Friday and Saturday from
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and during the week for private parties.
Enjoy your Thanksgiving Dinner with us! Roast Tom
Turkey, Oyster Dressing with giblet gravy, Rice, Can-
dled Yams, Lima beans, Salad, and Beverage.
Buffet from 12:00 noon t 1:06 p.m.

$9.95


SPECIAL GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
*Other required medical and supplements not included.
Not to be combined with any other specials.


6 110101 [01*021 ks


End








THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL, THURSDAY, NOV. 17,1988 PAGE 5A


4-Her's Place First
In Agricultural Judging


Two New Laws
Affect Cancer
Treatment in FL
Two new state laws that will
have a major impact on the health
and cancer care of Floridians went
into effect October 1. The laws,
which were supported by the
American Cancer Society, provide
insurance coverage for diagnostic
mammograms and security for
physicians who volunteer in non-
profit medical facilities.
Under the new mammography
law, the tests and their lifesaving
ability to detect breast cancer in
its early stages will be accessible
to thousands of additional women
who could not previously afford
mammograms. Now, women
whose insurance policies cover
mastectomy or other breast sur-
geries will also be covered for reg-
ular mammograms whether they
are referred by physicians or
choose on their own to have the
tests.
In 1988, approximately 7,500
new cases of breast cancer will be
diagnosed in Florida, 'resulting in
an estimated 2,400 deaths.


fly Roche recently for her work with the clean-up
A program inside the city. Shown making the presen-
G ven A w ard station are Nathan Peters, Jr., Mrs. Roche, Isadora
S.Blackshear, Sally Jenkins, Clara Evans, Eugene
The Concerned Christian Society of north Port Gathers and Johnny Best. Peters' son was present for
St. Joe presented a plaque to City Commissioner Em- the award.


On November 5th the Gulf
County 4-Her's participated in
the Agricultural Judging Event
held at the North Florida Fair,
w Flag Corps and
lMorettes Get
Superior
.The Flag and Majo ette Corps
of the Port St. Joe High School
'"Band of Gold" received a superior
rating for their performance at
the Florida Bandmasters Associ-
ation District Marching Band
Festival held recently in Panama
City.
This marks the third year the
Flag and Majorette Corps has re-
ceived superior ratings.
The Corps was Judged with
the band and also by a special
autdiliary adjudicator.


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


Tallahassee, Florida. The team
consisted of four 4-Hers. Dawn
Peterson, Steve Forehand, Kenny
Jackson, Darrell Vann and Alter-
nate David Rich.
The Agricultural Judging
Event consisted of eight classes:
Beef, sheep, poultry, swine,
corn (shelled), packed feed ra-
tions, corn silage and hay. Each
class consisted of four speci-
mens. The team had to rank spec-
imens in each class (one-two-
three and four) based on quality.
The Gulf County team placed
first among 15 teams participat-
ing in this event, scoring a total of
1155 points. Dawn Peterson was
the high scoring individual
among 69 participants in this
event, scoring 326 points.
The Gulf County Cooperative
Extension Service would like to
thank volunteer leaders Sharon
Owens and Glenn Forehand for
assisting with the Gulf County
delegation.


Garden Members Get Corsage Tips
Approximately 35 members and guests met Thursday, November
10 at the Garden Center for instructions on the making of holiday cor-
sages.
Mrs. Flora Blackman, retired florist from Panama City is shown
as she explains to several members and demonstrates the tying of rib-
bon and putting together materials to create holiday corsages.


$995


With Us for, A Little ,,

While Longer




We Are

Moving ...



from the old
portion of our
building to the
new. Renovation
I work has begun
in the old section
and should be
completed soon.






We'll Not Inconvenience You!


Now Taking Applications for Safety Deposit Boxes




t CITIZENS FEDERAL

,A t P SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6 -9828

rOREM PORT ST. JOE 227-1416 WEWAHITCHKA 639-2559 APALACHICOLA 653-9828 s ",
LENDER uo--A.,


Served with all the trimmings
OYSTERS ..


Ginger Taylor


- -Her Costume
I Is Prize Winner


Ginger Taylor participated in
the Spook-tacular Howl-oween
Costume Contest, Monday, Octo-
ber 31, sponsored .by Panama
City Mall and Sunny 98.5. Her
mermaid costume won first place
out of 100 contestants. Her prizes
were a $25 gift certificate from
any mall store, game tokens from
Aladdian's Castle and a stuffed
bat.
Ginger also received a first
place trophy in the costume con-
test at Lynn Haven Elementary
School's Fall Festival on October
22.
Ginger is the daughter of De-
anna Savage and Marlen Taylor,
the granddaughter of Houston
and LaVerne Ramsey, Joyce New-
some and Bobby Taylor. She is
the great granddaughter of Lora
Ramsey.

CHECK OUT THE
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
ON OFFICE SUPPLIES
AT THE STAR
DURING THIS MONTH
306 WILLIAMS AVE.


Dry Cleaning
Next Day Service!


In on Monday, back
on Tuesday, in on Tues-
day, back on Wednes-
day, etc. In our continu-
ing effort to give you 0
the best in dry cleaning
and laundry services,
Phantry Cleaners and
Laundry now


OFFERING NEXT DAY SERVICE ON DRY
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
We want and appreciate your business.
PfJI32WY CL EANER
Where quality and service go
hand in hand.
302 Reid Ave., Phone 227-1515


~~ On Display
-- the chosen china
V pattern of
SValeria Renfro
fiance of Ken Kennington
available at
The Decorator Den
222 Reid Ave.
227-1862



MOTEL ST. JOE DINING ROOM


Dr. Owen Oksanen

announces

his Port St. Joe office, located at
Gulf Pines Hospital

NOW OPEN DAILY
Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Dr. Oksanen is no longer working out of the
Wewa Medica Clinic Offiice.

For appointment call
229-8221-Days
227-1121-Nights

We accept Medicare, Medicaid, major insurance and
are participating in BC/BS Preferred Patient.









PAGE 6A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988


Highland View Elementary News


Variance Request from Page 1


his department was already at.
work concentrating on speeders
and issuing warning tickets.
"Next week we're putting the radar
gun back in operation and issuing
tickets in earnest. You will proba-
bly be getting some complaint
calls within the next few days", he
said.
Mayor Pate advised the Board


the Florida Department of Trans-
portation would be in Port St. Joe
next Wednesday to discuss the
traffic light at the intersection of
Highway 98 and Second Street.
DOT wants the light removed
and the City will propose putting
up a regulation light and operat-
ing it between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 5:00 p.m.


Col. Arthur David Core


Student Council members and officer with sponsor Herman Jones.


In August Highland View
elected the following Student
Council officers and members:
President Chrystina Marquardt,
Vice-president Lance Hammac,
Secretary Leigha Davis, Treas-
urer Stephanie Gaddis; mem-
bers are Shelly Weston and Chris
Dorman, Sixth grade; Jack Spenc-
er and Christina Egler, Fifth
grade; Christy Wood and Jeremy
Richardson, Fourth gr.ide.
The Student Council's duties
are to put up the flag and take it
down every day, to sell school
supplies before school and a new
duty is the PRIDE PATROL. Each
Friday two representatives go to
grades K-3 and 4-6. They are
checking for neatness and gener-
al appearance of the room and of
each student's desk. The grade
winners are given a ribbon to
keep in their room for a week and
the student winner in each class
is given a PRIDE ribbon. Our stu-
dents are doing a fantastic job
and each week it becomes harder
to pick just one winner.
Student Council's main mon-
ey making project is the school
store. At the end of the year, the
money earned will be used to pur-
chase something special for the
school.


Shown above is Mrs. Butler's Chapter I class which won th
PRIDE award this six weeks for grades 4-6. Below is the K-3 win
ner, Alisa Walker's kindergarten class.


a


dli


U.S. Army Col. (Ret.) Arthur
David Core of Tallahassee died
Nov. 12 after a long illness. He was
75.

Glenn Ogborn
Glenn Ogborn, 54, of Red Bull
Island, Wewahitchka, passed
away suddenly on November 8. He
was retired from the U.S. Air
Force and had lived in Wewa-
hitchka for several years. He is
survived by his wife, Bonnie, of
Wewahitchka; three sons, James
Charles Ogborn and Glenn Ed-
ward Ogborn, both of San Anto-
nio, Texas, and Kenneth Ray Og-
born of Wewahitchka; four
daughters, Deborah Detrick of
Panama City, Angela Joan Og-
born of Guam, Glenda B. Scar-
brough of Lynn Haven and Rebec-
ca Mills of Indiana; two brothers;
one sister, several grandchildren
and many friends.
Cremation was scheduled
and a memorial served was held
in the chapel of Gilmore Funeral
Home with Rev. Carter officiating.

Armanda Boone
Armanda Boone, 79, passed
away Friday, November 11 at Gulf
Pines Hospital after a long ill-
ness. She had been a resident of
Port St. Joe for the past 50 years
and was retired from Apalachico-
la Northern Railroad. She is sur-
vived by one son, Cecil Boone of
Port St. Joe; two daughters, Betty
Vann Bowers and husband, Ga-
briel, of West Palm Beach, Connie
te Boone Philon and friend, Charles
i- Peterson, of Port St. Joe; eight
grandchildren, 21 great grand-
children; and one godson, Dan
Bolden of Port St. Joe.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, November 19, 2:00 p.m.
at the Church of God in Chirst
with Reverend Otis Stallworth of-
ficiating. A visitation will be held
Friday evening from 7-8 p.m. and
from 12:00 noon until service time
Saturday at the church. Burial
will follow at Forest Hill Cemet-
ery.
All arrangements are by Gil-
more Funeral Home.


A memorial service was held
Wednesday, Nov. 16 at Episcopal
Church of the Advent, with burial
at Roselawn Cemetery in Talla-
hassee.
A native of Apalachicola, Core
had lived in Tallahassee since
1968. He retired from the Army af-
ter serving more than 33 years and
later retired as the executive di-
rector of the Judicial Council of
Florida, a planning agency for ju-
dicial reform.
Survivors include his wife,
Anne Core of Tallahassee; two
daughters, Lea B. Harrell and Nina
W. Cable, both of Tallahassee; a
son. Capt. David Core, stationed
with the 3rd Infantry Division in
Germany; two brothers, George Y.
and John W. Core, both of Port St.
Joe; and three grandchildren,
Kendra and Andrea Bishop, and
Jonathan Watts, all of Tallahas-
see.


OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters, the
Commission:
--Approved payment of
$59,698.78 to Alvarez, Lehman
and Associates, for engineering
and research work at the Waste-
water Treatment Plant for the
month of August.
-Was notified that the pre-
construction conference with the:
contractor would be held Novem-
ber 30 on the Tenth Street sewer
project.


GILMORE

MUSIC
500 10th St., Port St. Joe
Next to Gilmore
Funeral Home.
Friday and Saturday
Sale! 9-5
Several new and
used instruments
Newk (onSGG Oj
New Mmtoya Bass Guita and Ross/np. P
2 New Tamne GtatQJaon
4NewFender Aoucs
.New Shaynete NghYelow
New Hond, Beley, and aa Guas
Cornet Selecon of RssAMnrs"
Rodgs Dms, Adams l ms
Effects Pedds,Coros, Stap, Etc

We carry 9 different brands of strings.
229-8889 or 229-8111


I --,


All Forms of Insurance


Homeowners *
* Business Packages *


Auto Flood
Group Life Boat


* Hospitalization Pulpwood & Logging
Mobile Homes


COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
C INouC.
322 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899


Iftldiah ne
DEALE


Dr. Stephen

is pleased to ann
opening of his priv
GULF PINES H
Phone 227-
Sports Afedkicine
Podiatry Disor


J. Gross

'ounce the
'ate office at
HOSPITAL
1121


Foot Surgery
rders of the Foot d lIeg ...
,. -


Representative
SIn USM Senate


I


DeAnn Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie M. Young, of Port
St. Joe, has been elected by the
University of Southern Mississip-
pi Associated Student Body to
represent Bolton Hall in the ASB
Senate. Senators are responsible
for proposing legislation to keep
policies updated at the university,.
Young will serve on the food ser-
vices committee.
Young is a senior majoring in
marketing at USM.


Down and dirty
9Npow She's
thirty
Happy Birthday

Joy
'We love you


safe










THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988 PAGE 7A


- Comedians To Perform


Girl's Volleyball

Girls at Port St. Joe High School had an opportunity this year*
participate in a new competitive sport, volleyball. The team generate
a lot of interest and it was a difficult task for coach Treva Noles to c
the girls trying out to arrive at a team. Comprised of a lot of youi
players, the team gained Invaluable experience this year, and just i
cently competed in District play. They lost two close games to Bloun
stown, 17-15, and 16-14.
Shown in the front row, from left, are: Nikki Wittman, Kim Thoi

Senior Citizens Rock-a-thon


The First Annual Senior Citi-
zen's Rock-a-thon was a tremen-
dous success. The seven contest-
ants walked countless miles,
made hundreds of phone calls
contacting businesses, friends,
and relatives collecting pledges.
Their hearts are overwhelmed
with the dedication, tireless ef-
forts, and desire show by the
"Magnificent Seven."
The contestants have raised
over $800 in this 1988 rock-a-
thon. The seven contestants were
Dora Dykes, Etta Burton, Mae
Creamer, Jean Dorl, Odell Rob-
erts, Marie Sexton and Fara Dean.
A special thanks to the Port
St. Joe Fire Department for allow-


ing them the use of their facili
Also thank you to the women w
made the delicious baked good
v and to the volunteer worked
Mary Holland, Vicki and Chri
Davis.
The monies raised will
used to pay for meals and tran
portation expenses for the Sen
Citizens.
Thanks Gulf County resides
and all those who pledge
Thanks to you they won't have
say no to a needy senior citizen.
During the contest all co
testants sang and played the
harmonicas. They really rock
themselves silly giving of their
to the cause.


- New At PSJHS

to as, Jennifer Dykes, Kendia McDaniel, Nicole Butler, Dana Golson,
ed Kim Kendrick, Hilda Cosine and Theresa Skyles. Back row, Becky
ut Carr, Barbara McElrath, Casi Gandy, Connie Burrows, Yolanda Dan-
ng iels, Tracie Gant, Calondra White, Deby Monteiro, Melanie Wood. Dion
re- Golson, Tinnie Julius, Missy Sims, Dewanna Davidson, Samantha
At- Thomas and Teleshi Daniels.
Not shown are Paula Pendrarivs, Cheryl Gainous, Lacrethia Mid-
m- dleton, and Lenora Jones.



ty.
'ho p


ds,
ers
sti
be
Is-
ior
nts
ed.
to
>n-
eir
ed
all


The FSU Panama City Cam-
pus Student Government Council
announces the arrival of the
"Electric Zoot Suite", hottest new
comedians on the collegiate cir-
cuit!
Using original sketches, audi-
ence participation and improvi-
sation, the "Electric Zoot Suite"
will shock your socks off with
their electrifying new comedy act.
Nominated for "Comedy En-
tertainer of the Year" by the Cam-
pus Entertainment Awards, this
energetic team performs comedy
that is universal and has best
been described as "One Size Fits
All." Open to the public, they will
be performing Saturday, Novem-
ber 19, at 8:00 p.m. In the Com-

Cub Scouts
Cub Scouts of Pack 47 will
hold a pack meeting Thursday
night at 7 p.m. All cub scouts,
their families and friends are in-
vited to attend and view progress
of the scouts.
The meeting will be held at
the fire station in the meeting
room.


mons area of the Barron Building.
Ticket prices are $1.00 for FSU/
GCC students with ID: $2.00 Gen-
eral Admission in advance; $2.50
General Admission at the door.
For information and/or ticket
purchase, call the Panama City
Campus at 872-4750, ext. 47.



Port St. Joe
Sesquicentennial
Celebration

Special Clean
Up Day
Saturday,
November 19
9 A.M.

Meet at Florida
Bank Park


V


Bible Cassettes Available


Free bible autio cassette tapes
of the New Testament in 25 lan-
guages are available from Bible
Alliance, Inc. as a gift to any per-
son who can furnish valid certi-
ficationof visual impairment or
blindness. These audio cassette
tapes run at 1 7/8 ips.
Portions of the Old Testa-
ment, Bible studies and Bible
Computer Fair
P.C. Mall Saturday
Bay Educational Computer
Council in Panama City, Florida,
will be holding a computer fair on
November 19, 1988 at the Pana-
ma City Mall. .
The display Wfilbe in front of
Learner's Dept. Store. The judging
will take place at 2:00 p.m. All in-
terested viewers are invited to
come.


messages are also available in
several languages.
All materials are free-of-
charge, and are meant to be kept.
Orders and requests for further
details may be directed to the
nonprofit and nondenomination-
al organization, Bible Alliance,
Inc., P.O. Box 621, Bradenton,
Florida 34206.
Vet Office to

Close Nov. 21-25
Gulf County Veterans' Service
Office will be closed November 21
through November 25 for the
Thanksgiving Holidays.
The office will re-open Mon-
day, November 28.
For emergency assistance
during this time, call 1-800-282-
8821.


For everyday tasks


of Olympic


proportions.


Wins Shotgun, Shells
George S. Coody, post quartermaster, of the John C. Gain-
ous Post 10069 presents a shotgun and shells to James C. Cox.
Cox was the winner of a drawing to benefit the Post Building
Fund.


Xerox Electronic Typewriters


Every day, you're called upon to give an
Olympic performance. You're expected to
type perfect documents. Get them done in
record time. And the most difficult task of
all-making revisions.
That's why Xerox designed its typewriters to
make changes easy. Whether documents are
long or short. Whether the changes are minor
or extensive.
In fact, in a recent study, 8 out of 10 secre-
taries preferred a Xerox Memorywriter for
making changes over other top electronic
typewriter brands-even IBM!
Plus, Memorywriters can improve the


quality of your documents. They can Iype
in bold and undlerline. They can center
columns, headings or titles. Andl automatically
line up lows of figures at the decimal point.
These tasks cani ine;i a; lot of time and
effort with other typewriters. Bnul with a
'.Memorywriter, you can do them quickly and
easily.
I There's a full line of Minemrywrilers-one to
treet your needs Includiig our 'sw (ii(40-a
sreen-ha.setd typewriter designed especially
for long and c(omplic'ated doincuIinets.
Call or stop in today, and si'ei how Memory-
writers can make changes easy for-yon.


THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
304-306 Williams Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida
Phone 227-1278
XEROX* nd 6040 are trademaks of XEROm K CORPOTIATU ON. I1M i, a t rde.mrk of Intern aln Hui, ne M,,IMi r (s rl,. ihn


Thank you friends

for your vote and

support. I will do

my best for you all.

*Ed Creamer

County Commissioner

District 3
Paid political advertisement
I I I .NOW













HOW TO
COMBAT STRESS!


Here are some helpful rules to cope with a problem
we all encounter at one time or another stress. First
relax. It is likely that you will adapt to most stresses
anyhow so why get "worked up." Second, try to look at
the situation favorably and convince yourself that the
source of the stress is useful or necessary.
Try to make your environment more predictable.
Stress is easier to handle when you know it might be
coming. At the same time, try to arrange situations so
you have the possibility of controlling the stress. All this
can help make a stressful world more liveable and
pleasant.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their
prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products.
W a consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your
personal family pharmacy?

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE f
317 Williams Ave. Phone 229-8771
Convenient Drive-In Windnw


Roy Campbell (68) hits the Florida High ball car-
rier as fellow teammates Ivey Henderson and Calvin


Travel to Marianna Friday


Demons Dowr
Several times this season, the the Demons coldBirendan Mur-
Sharks have depended on the phy came on with his right shoe
field goal kicking expertise of all tied up like a pro, and proceed-
Bobby Williams to preserve a vic- ed to kick the ball through the up-
tory for them. Friday night, the rights for a 27 yard score.
field goal was their undoing, as Murphy came on twice more
the Florida High Demons put during the second quarter to kick
three of the three-pointers three-pointers of 35 and 40
through the uprights in the first yards.
half to spell the difference in a Two of the Demons' field goals
15-6 win for the Demons. came after Shark turn-overs. All
Both teams displayed a stout this year, the Sharks have been
defense. The Sharks had a slight tough on teams which gave them
edge in this department, holding an opportunity at a turn-over. Fri-
the Demons to only 164 yards of day night, they were the victim of
offense while the Sharks were that strategy.
were running up 260 yards of of- There wasn't a whole lot of
fense, anxiety in the stands as the
It was nearly eight minutes Sharks went to the locker room at
into the first period before the half time, because they were be-
Demons put their first field goal hind by only nine points, and
on the scoreboard. The Sharks even though the offense was ex-
had fumbled a pitchout which tremely hampered by the loss of
was picked up by Eric Carroccio, David Barnes with a sprained an-
who rambled to the Port St. Joe kle, they were doing a credible job
27 yard line before he was caught of moving against the huge De-
by Ken Monette. But the Sharks mon line.
would let them move only to the In the third period, though the
17 yard line before they stopped Sharks had to punt the ball away
on their first possession. The de-
fense then put up a stiff front wall
against the Demons and, with the
Demons on the Shark 30 yard line
and the memories of Murphy's toe
fresh in their minds, Roy Camp-'
bell, Leonard Ray and Willie
Smith piled in on Demon quarter-
back Charles Culp, putting him
on the ground back on the 48 yard
line.


Pryor converge to assist.


Sharks In Bowl Game


The Port St. Joe Sharks have
been invited and have accepted an
offer to play in the First Annual
Quincy Rotary Club Bowl.
Joe Ferolito, Bowl Chairman,
said he and the rest of the club are
excited about the prospects of
having Port St. Joe as one of the
participants in their first bowl
game. Port St. Joe will play Rick-
ards of Tallahassee next Wedness-
day, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in Quin-
cy.
Class AAA Rickards is 5-4 at
this point of the season while the
Sharks are 6-3. !
Tickets will be $4.00 for
adults and $3.00 for students at
the gate, but advance tickets can
be purchased at the high school
for $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for
students.
All proceeds will go to help
the Special Olympics program.
Ferolito said a pre-game meal
will be served from 5:00-7:00 at
the National Guard Armory,
across the street from the stadi-

Gators May

Be In A

5-Way Tie
The Wewahitchka Gators,
who were idle last week, have the
opportunity to really muddle up
the District 2-A championship
race Friday night.
The Gators, who are now 3-2
in the district, are an almost cer-
tain bet to force the district lead-
ership into a five-way tie by beat-
ing the winless Apalachicola
Sharks when they came to town
for the. Gator's season finale.
Presently, there are four
teams tied for district leadership,
with Chattahoochee, Greensboro,
Liberty County and Sneads each
sporting 4-2 records.
The Gators are now 3-2 in the
district, but an expected win
against the Sharks Friday night,
will change all that.
Greensboro could have taken
all the marbles last Friday night,
but a 14-13 upset at the hands of
Chattahoochee, gave the other
leaders in the district another
chance at the title.
The Gators meet the Sharks
Friday night at 7:30 p.m., local
time.

-IMORE MEMORY!

630
MEMORYWRITER
If f THE STAR
Office Supply
Authorized Phone 227-1278


um. The meal will cost $3.50 per


plate.


Starting to work on their own
48 yard line, the Sharks sent Ni-
cholas Rolack and Calvin Pryor
pounding through the line several
times, moving the ball to the De-
mon 40 yard line. Then, on a sec-
ond and nine play, Rolack
bounced off the middle of the line,
then took off around the left cor-
ner. He won the race to the corner
and cut a straight line for the left
corner of the end zone, where he
crossed 40 yards later for the
Sharks' only score of the game.
With the score at 9-6. the
Sharks still had their chance, but
gambled on a fourth and nine sit-
uation on the Demon nine yard
line and lost the gamble.
After taking over the ball on
downs, at the Shark nine, Terry
Washington plunged over from
the three to give the Demons six
more points and put the game out
of reach for the Sharks.
It was the largest number of
points any team has scored
against the Sharks all season
long.
OFFENSIVE LEADERS
Eric Langston had the largest
offensive production for the
Sharks Friday night, catching
nine passes for 110 yards. Ken
Monette had six catches for 46
yards and Cody Thomas caught


i Sharks 15-6


Eric Langston is shown catching a pass Friday night. He led the
Sharks offensively with 110 yards receiving.
one pass for 46 yards.
Nicholas Rolack was the lead-
ing ground gainer with 53 yards in
nine carries. Eric Langston had 13
yards in a single carry. Kevin Cox
carried five times for 11 yards;
Russell Martin gained four yards
in a single carry; an injured David
Barnes carried twice for three
yards; Russell Cherry had two for
two and Calvin Pryor had two for
one.


YARDSTICK


First downs
Rushes yards
Passing Yards
Total Yards
Passes
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Punts
Flokda High
PrtSLJoe


FHS PSJ
10 6
23-83 22-80
81 180
164 260
14-23-1 16-27-2
1-0 3-1
9-55 6-30
4-39 2-32
3606-15
0060-6


FRIDAY NIGHT
This Friday night will con-
clude the Sharks regular season
of play as they travel to Marianna
to face the Class 3A Bulldogs.
Game time will be 8:30 p.m. Eat-
em Standard Time.
The Sharks will play in a
post-season bowl game in Quincy
next Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30
p.m.


THE JIM BROOKS BAND
in concert
First Church of the Nazarene this Sunday,
November 20th at 11:00 a.m.
"Come enjoy this country gospel sound"


Smooth, dependable operation is a big
reason the Johnson 9.9 outboard is a
favorite with boaters. The long list of
standard features includes MagFlash
ignition, UniForge'" one-piece crank-
shaft and thru-hub exhaust. AccuMix'"
oil injection is an available accessory.

Financing Available
No Payment for 90 Days

SALES & SERVICE

MARQUARDT'S

MARINA
Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach
9041648-8900

U UTS'f'f


MICHELIN' BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.


Joe Ferolito, Qluincy Rotary Bowl Chairman, tells the Sharks!
about the bowl invitation following Friday's game.



S'Papa Bear's
A Gourmet Barbecue
and Catering
Phone 648-8481 and 648-5163


Special Thanksgiving Treat
Do something special for your mother or your wife.
Let us prepare your Thanksgiving dinner.
Turkey Roasted or Smoked
Ham Honey Glazed
Cornbread Dressing
Broccoli Casserole
Corn Pudding
Cole Slaw
Candied Yams
Sweet Potato, Pumpkin or Pecan Pie



CALL PAPA BEAR'S GOURMET BARBECUE
I FOR ALL YOUR CATERING NEEDS.
, 648-8481 or 648-5163 I
-- -- -- --', -, -- - -












In Base Rates


Fla. Power Seeks Hike


ELECTRIC RATES for Florida Power
Corporation customers will rise 1.6 percent,
beginning January 1, under a $17.3 million
increase in base rates that was filed yuth the
Florida Public Service Commission today.
The possibility of the increase was an-
nounced last December as part of the rate
reduction settlement.
THE TYPICAL residential bill for 1,000
kilowatt-hours will go from $65.74 to $66.77
-- an increase of $1.03. Florida Power's rates
will remain among the lowest in the state.
The Increase is due partly to additional
mandatory expenses of $10.7 million re-
flected in decommissioning costs for the nu-
clear plant at Crystal River, higher deprecia-
tion rates, and increased state taxes.
At the same time, a monthly rate reduc-
tion that appears on customer bills because


of a refund of deferred taxes will continue. It
is scheduled to end in 1989. The amount of
the credit next year will be $11.9 million. In
1988 it had been $18.5 million.
THE AVERAGE monthly increase of
$1.03 consists of an increase of 56 cents in
base rates and 47 cents because of a small-
er monthly rate reduction due to the tax re-
fund.
The increase is not intended to affect
company profits and is not unexpected. It
was announced last year under terms of the
rate reduction settlement reached when the
company agreed to a permanent decrease of
$121.5 million.
The agreement stated that the company
would be allowed to collect these additional
mandatory expenses in nuclear decommis-
sioning and depreciation, starting in 1989, if


the company's return on equity did not ex-
ceed 13.6 percent.
THE DATE for determining the return
on equity level was September 1988. Data
filed with the Public Service Commission
shows that Florida Power's rate of return on
retail business for the 12 months ending
September 30 was 12.41 percent.
During the rate settlement negotiations
in 1987, the company and other parties to
the settleme n*had agreed to defer for one
year collectibl.of the additional funding for
decommissioning the nuclear unit and the
additional depreciation rates.
Florida Power's request is scheduled to
be considered by the Public Service Com-
mission at an agenda conference on Decme-
ber 20.


Taking Applications for

Energy Assistance


The Low-Income Energy As-
sistance Program (LIHEAP) will
take applications November 1st
through December 16, 1988.
The Energy Program (LI-
HEAP) will help eligible house-
holds pay for the home energy
heating and cooling cost. One
payment will be made to each eli-
gible household. This program
Vitro Awarded
Texas Contract
Mr. Kenneth E.. Williamson,
President of Vitro Services Cor-
poration, announced the receipt
of a contract award from the U.S.
Army in the amount of $545,475.
The contract calls for the design,
development, and installation of
color graphics, video mixing and
recording, and large-screen pro-
jection systems as an addition to
the Range Instrumentation Con-
trol System (RICS) located at the
Army Air Defense Board of Ft.
Bliss, Texas.
Mr. Wlliamson stated that
the work will be performed by Vi-
tro's Electronic System Division
in Fort Walton Beach, Florida.


does no pay monthly utility bills.
This is not an emergency pro-
gram. Anyone can apply for this
program. Eligibility is based on
household size and countable in-
come for the month of applica-
tion. This one time payment in no
way affects other assistance you
may receive. Social Security, SSI,
AFDC, Foot Stamps, etc. You may
apply for this program at the
Food Stamp Office, HRS Office,
Old Courthouse, Wewahitchka,
phone 639-5998, Food Stamp Of-
fice, Monument Ave., Port St. Joe,
phone 229-6854.


The menu for the Gulf County
Schools for the week of November
21 25, 1988:
Monday, November 21 -
cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato,
pickle, French fries, bun, milk,
brownie.
Tuesday, November 22 tur-
key with dressing, sliced peaches,
green beans, rolls, milk, cranber-
ry sauce.
Wednesday, November 23 no
lunch served.


Thursday, November 24 -
Thanksgiving holiday.
Friday, November 25 -
Thanksgiving holiday.
Menus may change due to the
availability of foods.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988 PAGE 1B
Rifle Club Meeting Tonight, Big
Covered Dish Supper on Agenda


The Gulf Rifle Club will hold
its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m.
on November 17. The meeting will
be held at the Range on Highway
71 North.
A covered dish supper, fish fry


will be hosted by Al Harrison.
Some members of the club are
back from Georgia and Colorado.
They will give the info on these
hunts.


#iwwEm~WE-NIMW


says
Call Us At Home
Many business people don't want to be both-
ered at home. We at Sure Shot Pest Control are
different We know many times a problem is dis-
covered after business hours and, more often than
not, is forgotten the next morning.
We urge you, no matter If you are a regular
customer or not, to call us, even If Its at night or
eariy In the morning. Our purpose for being in busi-
ness Is to please you our customer.
HOME PHONE NUMBERS ARE:
Wendell Campbell 229-7304, Howard Whitfieli
Page (Apalachicola) 653-9748, Robble Sanborn
Ritcher (Secretary) 648-8884

WEU85 KUAI


^^y





d 229-8189, Phillip
n 229-8337, Sharan


PEST


Serving Gulf, Franklin and Bay Counties.
"Where The Customer is King"
302 Reid Ave. Phone 227-7378'
(Now located in the Phantry Hotel Business Center)


Beach AARP Covered Dish


The Mexico Beach Chapter of
AARP will conduct their monthly
meeting at the Mexico Beach Fire
Hall on Friday, Nov. 18. The meet-
ing this month will start at 12:00
noon CST with a covered dish
luncheon. Following the luncheon
a program will be presented by
Ms. Roxanne Strickland, Gulf Pow-
er Home Energy Advisor of the
Home Energy Department. This is
their Christmas Holiday Program.


After the program, election
the Officers for the New Year v
be conducted. The slate of offilc
were presented by the nominate
committee at their October me
ing. Members are reminded th
the deadline for signing up for t
Christmas Dinner, to be held
the Officer's Club, Tyndall A
Force Base, is Friday, Novemb
18. The cost of the dinner is $8.
per person,


Catalog -

Home Appliances &

Electronics Store


SERS


*
5


NO SHIPPING
& HANDLING
CHARGES-
on orders
placed from
any current
Sears catalogs
from November
16 thru 19*


LUNG


4 dys nl. ..-ovmbr16th 9

e 0E o fre 0hipin0 D n'tmis





an anlngo hac0t u


e Saveon tos, u owo
clothe s .. -v tin0eas 6ge


Turn to Sears Wish Book, Fall/Annual catalogs and
Sale Catalogs to Christmas shop from your easy chair.
*Applies only to store pick-up orders. Home delivery extra. Does not apply to orders placed before 1/16/88.
No factory orders. Applies only to continental U.S. "* There will be a finance charge for deferral period.


ADDRESS: OPEN: Mon./Thurs./Fri. 0 AM--0 PM;
410 REID AVENUE Tues./Wed. 0 AM--0 PM;
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA' Sat. 0 AM--O PM; Sun. 0 AM--0 PM.
STO PLACE CATALOG ORDERS CALL 227-1151.
Most merchandise available for pick-up within a few days.


Say "Charge it"
on SearsCharge
or Discover card


SEAIRS
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
or Your Money Back


IIiUfflIEIEIlEEEEhIEIIbiInturnINAmuNIImnnnInnmnffiIfflhIDlDhIIIII


^of'i ^s ',J'r,- rbn DUOIIcCoc


ng HENDERSON'S RESTAU
et- 'REA UR
tat
he
at
Air Ruth & Willie Mae's Country Cooking
ber
00 BUFFET EVERY DAY
MONDAY NIGHT
ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT............ 4.00
TJ:', ,ESDAY.NIHQN ,.,. *
CHICKEN GIZZARDS or CHICKEN LIVERS .... 50
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4-9, Hushpuppies, French fries,
Cole Slaw
ALL THE MULLET YOU CAN EAT........ '.00
THURSDAY NIGHT 4-9 p.m.
OYSTER or SHRIMP PLATE ........7.50
FRIDAY NIGHT
ALL THE CATFISH YOU CAN EAT .... $4.50
Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Pot. Salad, 2 Vegs. to choose
SATURDAY IS BBQ ALL DAY LONG OR
LUNCH BUFFET BREAKFI
LUNCH BUFFET WE DELIVER LUNCHES Every Da




SCome Visit Our F


74


,a










PAGE 2B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988

TOWARD UNDERSTANDING


A Long List of Blessings


Most of us could make a very
long list of material blessings that
have come our way in the past
year. But unfortunately, that is not



Look To

Us For

Eyecare

In Port

St. Joe

Dr. Anthony L. Aker, O.D.
Dr. David J. Edinger, O.D.
Dr. James E. Corry, O.D.
Eye Exams
Pediatric Care
Low Vision
Senior Citizen & Military
Discounts
Diseases of the Eye
Pre & Post Operative Care
Medicare & Medicaid
One Hour Service
on most prescriptions
(Downtown Panama
City Clinic Only)
We Now Have The
New Disposable
Contact Len-es



Newberry Optometric Clinic
528-8 5th St
Next to Campbells Pharmacy
Port St. Joe
227-7266
Hours: 8:30-5:30
Closed Wednesdays
Hi


true for some of our neighbors.
Centuries ago, through the in-
spiration of the Holy Spirit, Moses
spoke to God's people about the
needs of others. In Deuteronomy
10:27-19, it is written: "The Lord
your God id God of gods and Lord
of lords, the great, the mighty, and
the terrible God, who is not partial
and takes no bribe. He executes
justice for the fatherless and the
widow, and loves the sojourner,
giving him food and clothing.
Therefore, love the sojourner..."
When Moses wrote these
words he was making an appeal
for the weak and the homeless.
Now, thousands of years later, we
read the word of God and see that
things are still the same. There are
some of us who are settled and
comfortable. While others of us


V.F.W. and White City Fire De-
partment members salute their


NOW IS THE TIME
to order your personalized
\\k Christmas Cards.
See our complete
1 1 selection.
Pie Star
306 'Williams Ave.
SPort St. loe
227-1278






Heard WIj L3E

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY :
BREAKFAST 6 AM TO 11 AM





3(1









15 d



15 601 MONUMENT AVENUE N-
|1.| PORT ST. JOE a
.21' +a0"1"21:b= b- "04%21""
'21'1pro,,


are unable to join in a real cele-
bration of our national day of
thanksgiving.
Since this condition has pre-
vailed for so long, we can't expect
matters to change any time soon.
But God never changes. He still
loves the weak and the homeless.
They are our neighbors.
One way of making an impact
on the problem is to give an offer-
ing to an institution that carefully
manages funds and serves the
needy. We have such an organiza-
tion. It is the Ministerial Associa-
tion.
Each year the Ministerial As-
sociation sponsors a Community
Thanksgiving Service and receives
an offering to help needy folks. If
possible, come to the Community


By
Rev.

Huft
Rector
St.
James
Church


Thanksgiving Service, you can still
help by giving your donation to
your pastor and asking him to
pass it on, or you can mail your
donation directly to the associa-
tion treasurer.
The address is: The Rev.
James Enfinger Treasurer, Mini-
sterial Association, P.O. Box 369,
Port St. JOe, FL 32456.
Please remember that even a
small offering can be a great
blessing.


e Dept. Salutes Their New Flag
new flag just installed in front of the flag to the department as part
the White City Volunteer Fire De- of a program they have currently
apartment building. The flag was underway for furnishing flags to
presented to the department last public organizations and loca-
week in a short ceremony. tions.
V.F.W. Post 10069 presented



St. James Women

Plan Boutique Sale
Plans for the Christmas Bou-
tique and Food Sale to be held
Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Parish
Hall, were finalized at the meeting
of the St. Joseph's Altar Society
held Nov. 7. A preview of many of
the beautiful and original items
was enjoyed by the members. Jan
McDonald, general chairman for
the event, has stated that she is
delighted with the wonderful re- M
sponse from all the committees,
and also with the quality and f Y LO?
abundance of items that will be
available.
A special feature will be a
drawing for.a beautiful Christmas
quilt of true heirloom quality,
made and donated by Margaret El-
mer's mother. Tickets on this item
are available from any member or
at the door.
To add to shopping pleasure,
besides the Food Shop where
cakes, pies and baked good of all
sorts may be purchased, a coffee
comer will be provided where en-
ergy can be renewed with a cup of
coffee and a cookie or a piece of
cake.
Those wishing to stay, or just
come for lunch, can enjoy deli- /8" ICo
cious barbecue sandwiches, hot
dogs, and soft drinks to be sold by
The Mens Club.
Everyone is invited. The doors
will open promptly at 9:00 a.m.

New Bethel
600 RPM, 7.2V D.C. E
Harvest Day 3 hours; comes corr
The members of New Bethel Reversing switch for
A.M.E. Church will be having their ; 12-0279 60 10SDW
annual Harvest Day program on
Sunday, November 20.
Rev. William Collier cordially
invites you to attend the special
services of Thanksgiving at 11:00
aml 1w


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With

Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc.


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


* Flood Life
Bonds
* Mutual Funds


221 Reid Avenue


We Are HERE to Service What We Sell


ROY SMITH, Agent


FRANK HANNON, Agent


Sgt. Mallory Participates In NATO
Exercise Centered In West Germany


Army First Sgt. Adolph C.
Mallory has participated in the
NATO-sponsored exercise, Re-
turn of Forces to Germany '88
(REFORGER).
The exercise was designed to
evaluate plans and ,support
agreements between NATO mem-
ber nations, to exercise West Ger-
many's aility to support deploy-
ing forces and to test the ability of
European-based units to quickly
link reinforcing units with their
pre-positioned equipment.
Mallory is the son of Adolph
Mallory and Estelle Scoggins of


I


Wewahitchka.
He is a first sergeant with the
7th engineer Brigade in West Ger-
many.
The sergeant is a 1972 gradu-
ate of Rutherford High School,
Panama City, Florida.

VFW Auxiliary
Calls Meeting
The members and Ladies
Auxiliary of Post 10069 V.F.W will
hold a special meeting on Novem-
ber 22 at 7:30 pm. All members
are urged to attend.


TO T

TO TIRES TONXPOF


Toyo 800
60,000 mile
185/80R13 $64.13
195/75R14 71.02
215/75R15 81.93


Dunlop Sensor
45,000 mile
185/80R13 $57.90
195/75R14 61.67
215/75R15 71.24


Ask About Our "Mud Slinging Specials"
Mickey Thompson Performance Tires Available by Special Order
THE TREADMILL
307 WEST HIGHWAY 98
F.PORT ST. JOE


Jonsn umer& upl


Phone 227-1133











THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17,1988 PAGE 3B


PSJ Elementary School


Second Period Honor Roll Students


The honor roll for the second
six weeks for Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School is as follows:
First Grade
All A's
Erica Alles, Leslie Bowen, Ali-
cia Christie, Levi Harvey, Lacey
Johnson, Joshua McCulley, Sara
Moore, Clay Smallwood, Ashley
Stephens, Ryan Stephens, Lea-


Todd, Kimberly Tyner, Kristen
Weimorts
A's and B's or All B's
Brooks Adkison, Kylene But-
ler, Julie Falrcloth, Randall Fall,
Bridgette Forrester, Robert Gud-
ger, Joshua Hersey, Brad Knox,
Julie Lanford, Michael Layfield,
Kareta Monette, Brett Parker,
Craig Phillips, Mosi Quinn, Isha


55 and retired?.


Allstate announces discounts

on home and auto insurance.

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


GASKIN-GRADDY.
INSURANCE AGENCY
Our 55th Year Iq Business
Call Collect for Quote
Phone 639-5077 or 639-255.3


Allstate
You're in good hands.


Pine Ridge Apartm

400 Jeffrey Drive

Office: (904) 227-7451


Shepp, Jessica Shirah, Alison
Smith, Nicole Stewart, Tina Tay-
lor, Brandon Williams
SECOND GRADE
ALL A's
Greg Adams, Aaron Bearden,
Anna Duren, Cristen Duren, Jim
Faison, Tracey Fitzgerald, April
Godwin, Joseph Kennedy, Wade
Kennington, Katie Kilbourn,
Rachel McCroan, Meredith
McNeill, Sara Osborne, Julia Six,
Logan Smith, Donna Thomas,
Lindsay Williams
A's and B's or All B's
Kristy Bryant, James Daniels,
Kiki Fields, Jason Gainnie, Shay-
la Gay, Deanna Grambling, Jon
Heher, Rikki Johnson, Michael
Mize, Kenneth Sharpe, Janah
Strickland, Krystal Tharpe, Mat-
thew Tyner '
THIRD GRADE
ALL A's
Amanda Bateman, Josh Bie-
tenholz, Seth Campbell, Jeremy
Dixon, Brooke Kostic, Leigh Law-
rence, Ashley Middleton, Krista
Nobles, Jarred Patterson, Lillie
Richardson, Wayne Summers,
Amanda Turner, Casey White, Ca-
sie Williams, Bonnie Young
A's and B's or All B's
Reese Antley, Heidi Bless, Mi-
chael Bryant, Sabrina Canington,
Lee Cathey, Crystal Dunigan, Mi-
randa Harvey, John Hattaway,
David Jones, Burgundy Little,
Amanda Phillips, Sean Sasser,
Gretchen Stevens, Chad Thomp-
son
FOURTH GRADE
ALLA's
Ronisu Bird, Michael Burkett,
Robbie Funderburk, Gena John-
son, Kayce' Knox, Stephanie Max-
well, Priscilla Medina, Matthew
White, Clay Whitefield
A's and B's or All B's
Mary Bowen, Jason Brant,


Amy Buzzett, Nancy Carter, Doyle
Crosby, JoAnna Cutler, Farrah
Daniels, Matt Dixon, Amy Enfin-
ger, Karen Falbe, Michelle Gar-
land, Jonathan Gilmore, Stuart
Griffin, Sherri Hamilton, Charlie
Lanford, Tasheka Langston, Kris-
tie Lowry, Bryan Simon, Jason
Terry, Luke Thomason, Theresa
Whitfield, Brian Wood
FIFTH GRADE
ALL A's
Latonya Bailey, Leslie Faison,
Heather Fields, Kristi Lawrence,
Jennie Smallwood
A's and B's or All B's
Scooter Acree, April Addison,
Sheteta Chambers, Dusty Dan-
iels, Christopher Follin, Melissa
Gable, Kelley Graham, DeAnna
Horton, Christopher Howell, D.C.
Jones, Nikki Kersey, Kristi Kirk-
land, Kent McCullough, Jennifer
McNeill, Heather Raffleld, Naomi
Raffleld, Deann Redmond, Kendra
Shackleford, Chaka Speights,
Brandy White, Alyson Williams
SIXTH GRADE
; ALL A's
Charmnnain Addison, Antwione
Allen, Kenya Baker, Jennifer Bell,
Harlotte Bolden, John Bryant,
Chris Buchanan, Davida Byrd,
Kristi Capps, Teresa Evensen,
Preston Farmer, Natalie Gant,
Franci Garrett, Angle Griffin, Jen-
nifer Harris. Scott Hawkins, Taw-
anda Jenkins, Scott Middleton,
Tara Mullis, Latresha Quinn, Ka-
tie Richardson, Shemeka Sims,
Chris Taylor, Crissy Walker, Jes-
sica White, Neil WhiteEagle,
Casey Witten
EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT
EDUCATION
FIFTH GRADE
A'S and B's or ALL B's
Casey Medley, Patrick Pitch-
er, Sean Porras.


ents


Kids Study Fire
Pr n X t-i n" T-


L A V VA IA.P LlAu ,f
The St. Joe Beach Volunteer
Fire Department instructed High-


Students to

Get OutEarly

School will be dismissed ear-
ly Monday, November 21, in Port
St. Joe, and Tuesday, November
22, in Wewahitchka. Early dismis-
sal on these days is due to teach-
er inservice on the new 'Teacher
Assessment System." Below you
will find a bus schedule for each
dayr
MONDAY
(PORT ST. JOE only)
*North Port St. Joe Elementary
12:30 p.m. E.T.
*Port St. Joe Elementary 12:35
p.m. E.T.
*Port St Joe High 12:45 p.m. E.T.
*Highland View Elementary
(Curlee) 12:00 p.m. E.T.
*Highland View Elementary (Pate)
12:30 p.m. E.T.
*Highland View Elementary (reg-
ular) 1:00 p.m. E.T.
TUESDAY
(WEWAHITCHKA only)
*Main Street Site (WES) 12:50 p.m.
C.T.
*Linton Site (WES) 12:55 p.m. E.T.
*Wewahitchka High 1:00 p.m. E.T.






LIBERTY


Apart




800 Taprp

229





NOW




For the Elder

Rent Based


land View Elementary students
on fire safety during Fire Preven-
tion Week, October 10-14. Mrs.
Walker's Kindergarten class is
shown with the fire truck.
Smokey the Bear visited
Highland View kindergarten and
first grade on Tuesday, October
11.


Gal. 5:22-23

YO
z TEMPERANCE c


z z
GOODNESS
FAITH


HIGHLAND VIEW

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


i i} inh


12.


OFFICE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING


SAVE-A-LOT
Hwy. C-30 "In the heart of downtown Simmons Bayou"

Everyday Low Prices
Our Goal Is to Serve the Public

* HARDWARE SUPPLIES BEACH SUPPLIES

* PLUMBING SUPPLIES ICE (Block & Cube)

* ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FISHING & MARINE

SUPPLIES
*** NOW PUMPING LP FUEL**

Open Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m:, Sat., 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

PHONE 904/227-7220 tc 7/9


0 oo
k

No


,YILLEMORE
I ; REAL ESTATE
INC.


,%,rn


SALESPEOPLE:

Joy Holder 648-8493
Dot Craddock- 648-5486
Brenda Lynn 648-8215

Nancy Mock 227-1322
Flo Melton 229-8076

BEACH FRONT TOWN HOMES
35th St. Mexico Beach: Large 3 bd., 3 ba. fur-
nished, close to pier, very nice. Reduced to
$119,900.
New Listing: 35th St. Big 1900 plus sq. ft.
townhome, 3 bd., 3 ba., gorgeous sunsets, near
pier, $140,000.
Cortez St. End Triplex at St. Joe Beach: Lg. 3
bd., 2' ba., covered deck, good layout,
fireplaces, $122,900 $129,000.
9815 Hwy. 98: Lovely 2 bd., 2/2 ba. furnished.
$120,000.
9821 Hwy. 98: Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2/2
ba. townhome. $105,000 unfurn., $115,000 turn.
9811 Hwy. 98: Spacious 3 bd., 2V/ ba.,
townhome w/f.p., nicely furnished, Reduced to
$117,600.
9735 Hwy. 98: Roomy 3 bd., 2/2 ba. townhome,
completely furnished w/f.p. Reduced $110,000.
Ward St.: WATERFRONT, half of duplex, 3 bd., 2
ba., furnished, f.p., NICEI Reduced $121,500.
GULF AIRE
202 Periwinkle: Big 5 bd., 3 ba. home, screen
porch, master bd., bath & own living area up-
stairs. $140,000.
New Listing, Gulf Aire Drive: Good single family
vacant lot, $17,900.
321 Beacon Road. New 2400 sq. ft. nice decor, 3
bd., 3'/2 ba., fashionable brick home. Large
20'x20' upper deck, fireplace, garage, patio,
$137,000.
New LIsfing: 408 Gulf Aire Dr.: New 3 bd., 2 ba.
brick home, 2 car garage, patio, f.p., ceiling fans
at a ready for you price, $89,000.
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, One
$19,500, and one $17,500.
309 Buccaneer Road. Beautiful wooded vacant
lot close to pool & tennis courts. $22,500.
Sea Pines & Beacon Rd.: Lovely 3 bd., 2 be. fur-
nished brick home, Ig. garage. Reduced
$105,000.
Gulf Are 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.
INDIAN PASS
On SR 30-A: Approximately 27 acres. Commer-
cial potential. Road frontage.
ST. JOE BEACH
Hwy. 98 between Balboa and Magellan.
Developers / of block plus 1 lot. Look to the
future. Super investment. $330,000.
Corner of Santa Anna & 98: 4 bd., 2 ba. or
possibly could be converted Into 2 rental units.
$70,000.
St. Joseph Shores, Great buy for home across
street from beach. 2 bd. 1 ba. townhome,
turn., $64,500 or $240,000 for all 4.
New Listing: Amerlcus St.: 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile
home, family room addition. 1 block to beach.
$40,000.
DeSoto St.: Newly remodeled 1 bd., 1 be. house,
walk-in closets, ceiling fans, shed. 1/ block to
beach. Partially furnished. Reduced to $50,000.
Alabama Very nice 3 bd. 2 ba. mobile home,
ch/a, screen porches, fully fenced, landscaped.
$45,000.
Selma St.: Super nice Ig. double wide furnished
3 bd., 2 ba. trailer on 1 1/ lots, with Ig. utility
house. Immaculate. Reduced to $49,950.
Corner of Balboa & U.S. 98 Gulf Polnte No. 1:
Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 21 bath condo,
great price, $79,900.
Coronado Townhomes. 2 bdrm., 1 1/ 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.. c/ha. Watch the birds feed from glassed
12x22' Fla. rm., as no paint brush needed!
150'x150'. 11/2 blocks from beach. Was $65,000,
Reduced from $62,500 to $60,000.
Balboa St.: Great investment 2 nice 2 bdrm., 1
ba. houses, c/ha, on 50'x150' lots Reduced to
$90,000 or will sell separately.
Between Coronado & Balboa Streets: 50' lot on
Hwy. 98, Reduced to $39,000.
New Listing: Corner of Alabama & Selma: 2 or 3
bd 2 ba. screen porch, furnished home on 3
lots. yard well water, lust move in! Great buy.
$55.000
YOUNGSTOWN
Approximately 1 'V acres, good price, $11,500.


rner 10th Street and U.S. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach, Florida 32410
904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478

Charline Hargraves 648-8921
John Maddox 648-8899
Margaret Carter 648-5884
Mary Jane Lindsey 229-8560
Brenda Gullford 648-5435
Preston Wingate 648-8565
Sandra Scott 648-5849
Bobbi Ann Seward 229-6908
Moira Ritch 648-5286

PORT ST. JOE
1618 Marvin AveA lacute newly refurbish-
ed, 4 bd., 2 be. oir sep. djnifrm., llv.
rm. & den, on galit ga9flUVWCED
to $82,900.
51710th St. Nice solid starter home, 2 bd., 1, be.
on 2/2 .lots. Room to expand. $32,000.
1301 Monument Ave.: 2 homes, one 3bd., 2 ba.,
f.p. and one 2 bd., 1 ba. on corner lot & extra lot.
Possibilities. $56,500.
214 7th St.: 2 lots fully fenced, 2 bd., 1 bea., 2
half baths, big screened porch, partially furnish-
ed, good starter home, $32,000.
110 Sunset Circle- Lovely brick home on corner
lot & %', 3 bd., 2 ba., garden, fruit trees, other ex-
tras. Super nieghborhood. REDUCED to $98,000.
2004 Juniper Ave.: Comfortable 3 bd., 1V/ ba.
brick home, Just redone, swimming pool, 1'I/
lots, good price, $85,000.
Marvin Avenue, vacant lot, 75': '75', no back
door neighbors, $17,500.
230' on U.S. 98, with commercial bldg. & shed,
interested? $134,900.
St. Joseph Bay Country Club: 3 bd., 21/2 ba.,
Reduced to $49,900. 2 bd., 1 1h ba., Reduced to
$39,900. Fireplace, tile baths, other amenities.
Peace, quiet & the golf course.
BEACON HILL
2nd St. & 5th Ave.: Nice mobile home w/guest
cottage & barn & 4 lots. $39 900 or make offer
for individual pieces.
Beacon Hill Bluff: Lg, 4 bd., 2 ba. home, ch&a,
totally furnished, gorgeous decor, screen porch,
deck, landscaped, $149,500.
Then assure your fantastic view Buy the
waterfront lot across highway at $65,000.
Lovely waterfront duplex 1 bd., 1 'A ba. each
side. Furnished, Super rental. $80,000 ea. side.
3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home, 2
bdrm., 1 ba. custom built masonite siding,
shingle roof, other extras. $35,000.
MEXICO BEACH
Circle Drive West: 3 bd., 2 ba. brick home, 2nd
from beach, furnished, carport, $79,500.
New Listing: Hwy. 98, NEWI Great gulf view, 2
bd. 2 ba. house, covered deck upstairs; office,
business or bedroom downstairs w/l< bath.
Possibilities! $155,000.
New Listing: 507 Cathay Lane: 2 BR, 2 bath
mobile home w/Florida room, Ig. lot, all fenced.
Shop with electric & phone. Immaculately
$45,000.
New Listing, 422 Arizona Ave.: Lovely 3 bd., 2 ba.
home, garage, screen porch, Ig. lot, super price,
$65,000!!
120 Miramar Dr.: Recently redone 3 bd., 2 ba.
brick home, nicely and fully furnished. Land.
escaped. $95,000.
320 Georgia Ave.: Neat 1 bd., 1 be. home
w/workshop area & store. shed. Beautiful yard,
Nice! $41,000.
Hwy. 98 Great buy for home across street from
beach. Nice 2 bd., 11/ be. townhomes, furnish-
ed, $64,500 ea. or $240,000 for all 4.
28th St. Beachslde: Gorgeous gulf view from
glassed in porch. 3 bd., 2 ba. brick home, great
Investment. $99,500.
New Listing: 41st St. Beachalde: Unit in four
plex, Neat as a pin! Furnished, I bd., 1%'/ ba.
Very affordable, $54,500.
Grand Isle, 231 KIm Kove: Cozy & nice 3 bd., 1
ba. home, screen porch, ch&a, fenced, satellite
dish, priced to sell. $55,000.
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,'00 ea.
404 5th St.: 2 bd., 2 be., 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.
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 be., f.p. w/effi-
ciency apt., lots of extras. $87,000.
New ULiting: 12th St & U.S. 9e, Beachfront
Homel 2 bd., 2 be. w/sun room & Ig. kitchen,
$125.000.
OVERSTREET
Oak St.: 2 acres, quiet area, 3 bd., 2 ba. double
wide mobile home w/f.p., island stove & other
extras. 1 acre fenced. $53,900.
Hwy. 386, Sunshine Acres: Two-thirds cleared.
large garden area, 125' on highway, 12 miles to
beach, $7.000.


MOVE IN NOW AND GET THE FIRST

MONTH'S RENT AT 1/2 PRICE.

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, central heat and air,
wall to wall carpet.

RENT STARTS AT $171.00 PER MONTH


JERNYL N. HARPER
Licensed Real Estate Broker
411 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, FL
(904) 227-1428
CAPE PLANTATION
NEW LISTING New 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath, 2 story brick home on large lot. Lots of extras. Only
$114,000.
NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, large great room w/fireplace. 2 car garage. Priced
right, $89,900.

CAPE SAN BLAS
BEAUTIFUL GULF VIEW LOTS 100'xl10'. Owner financing available. $30,000 each.
WATCH THE SUNSETS from this Gulf front unit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with spiral staircase to sleeping
loft. Stone fireplace, upstairs deck. Assumable mortgage. Only $99,900.
HOME & THE BEACH Secluded single family homes under construction In beautiful Silva
Estates. Enjoy miles of magnificent uncrowded beach. Prices starting at $86,200.



PORT ST. JOE
FOR RENT OR SALE Office mobile home on Y/ acre lot. Call for additional information.
CORNER NINTH & WOODWARD 2 bedroom, 1 bath units with kitchens equipped and central h/a.
Prices start at $36,500. Good rental records.
310 16th Street. See it and you will love it. 3 BR, 1 /2 bath, completely remodeled on corner lot. Cen-
tral heat/air. Double carport, fenced yard. $49,500.
SUPER LOCATION CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL TbW dwaom iath home has living room, din-
ing room & separate den. Features include stq 11 lrbage disposal, ceiling fans,
separate utility room & large fenced in back yard. Reductdto $4,0.
1001 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 with garage and
large covered front porch. Kitchen has island stove and double wall ovens. Situated on 3 large lots.
YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. $49,000.
VACANT PROPERTY
RED BULL ISLAND Two lots near Chipola River. $4,000 each.
16th STREET 2 beautiful residential building lots. 75'x180' each. Water and sewer connections
available. $15,000 each.
PONDEROSA PINES Wooded Vs acre and 1 acre mobile home or single family homesites near
Port St. Joe. Owner financing. V' acre for $8,000. 1 acre for $15,000.
ASSUMABLE 1 acre waterfront 1 acre waterfront lot at Stonemill Creek Estates, Small equity
w/payments only $105.89 per month.
RED BULL ISLAND Five lots zoned residential. Owner may sell separately. Mobile homes okay.
$20,000 for all.
GREAT LOCATION Beautiful restricted subdivision at Cape Plantation near golf & fishing. Prices
start off at $16,500 wfpossible owner financing.
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.


( MANOR


ments




er Avenue

.6353





OPEN




ly and Disabled

Upon Income.


a








Closed All Day

Thanksgiving


4
4
4


\WHOLE


MOTT'S
APPLE
JUICE


64 OZ.


$1


59


KRAFT
Marshmallows


10 OZ. 5


SHAI


. U S S


SMOKED

NK PORTION
h-l rkn iB' T .


LD.


1 I .2O


BUTT PORTION ......... LLb. $1.38


TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND

BEEFF
(FAMILY PAK)
$118

E LB.


FOR YOUR GIBLET GRAVY
Gizzards and Livers.. LB.
TABLERITE BEEF
Top Round Roast...... LB.,
TABLERITE BOTTOM
Round Rdast............ LB.


IGA REGU
Slice
IGA BEEF
Slice
COUNTRY
Fryer
SMOKED
Ham


ILAR OR THICK
d Bologna......... LB.
d Bologna......... LB.
SKILLET (Family Pak)
S Breast.............. LB.
CENTER CUT
Steak.............. LB.


690

$168
$128
$148
$148
$198


SUNNYLAND
Dinner.


BONELESS
Hams............. LB.


HILLSHIRE FARMS
Smoked Sausage..... LB.
IGA TABLERITE
Meat Franks..............12 oz.
IGA TABLERITE
Beef Franks.............. 12oz.
OAK CREEK
Sliced Bacon............ 12 oz.
LYKES
Cooked Ham.............
TRAY PAK TURKEY
D'Sticks, Wings, Necks........ LB.


ORANGES


YELLOW ONI


5 Lb. Bag
White Grapefruit
5 Lb. Bag
Pink Gralefruit
NAVEL ORANGES or
Tangelos 5 lb. bag


$169
$189 A
$189
1 m ;'


FANCY CAULIFLOWER ...ehead.
C RIS P 3 '

GREEN CELERY. stalk 3


0


I WW


$218


980
$108oa

6 8
$2 1 8--

68 ;:


AVE A HAPP

THANKSGI,,"V,,,,ING












AV1 D RICH S,


,II : I I


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

Prices Good
Nov. 16-26


ii : I I


S


IGA

S UGAR
5 LB. BAG
$119



WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


KRAFT REG. or LIGHT
MAYON-

NAISE
32 OZ.

$'119


WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE.
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE,


PET RITZ


S ELL S
2'S




WITH 1 FILLED nOU F
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


ii : I I


QTRS.

P arkay


0


WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


I DAIR DEPAR MENT


IGA
EVAP. MILK


Minute Maid Orange Juice...........64 oz
Land O'Lakes Butter.......................Lb.
Breakstone Sour Cream..............ie oz.
Sealtest Cottage Cheese............16 oz.
Pillsbury Pie Crusts................... 02.
Kraft Phil. Cream Cheese......... 8 o z.
IGA Cheese Sticks........................ 10 02.
IGA L.H. 1/2 Moon Cheese .......... 10 02.
*'. mu mi -5 .'


$1.39
$1.99
990
990
$1.49
990
$1 .49
$1.49


pumpkin Pie e...... 26oz.$ 9 9
4IRDSEYE
COOL WHIP .........8 oz.
TROPIC ISLE' 2I9 9 .....
COCONUT ............... 6 .
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRUITCAKE MATERIALS. ASSORTED
BAKED FRUITCAKESJANDE.EfYTHING YOU NEED TO BAK( WITH.


12 oz. 2/


790


IGA 12 OZ.
CHOC. 69c
CHIPS o


Boys or Girls Luv Diapers..........box-
Bi-Rite Disposable Diapers.......box
Del Monte Raisins .......... ..... is oz.
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail.......... 17 oz.
Del Monte Peaches........... ....... 6 oz.
Del Monte Pear Halves ...16 oz.
Libby Pumpkin.....................16 oz.
Libby Pumpkin Pie Mix......3....... 30 oz.
IGA Early June Peas 16 oz02.
Realemon Juice.......................32 oz.
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.... 14 oz.
Martha White Cake Flour........ 2 Ibs
Bruce Cut Yams 4o oz.
Stove-Top Turkey Stuffing.......... 6 oz.


$6.9 9
990
790
790
790
690
$1.19
590
$1.79
11.39
990
$1.19
990


Domino 010x or. Brown Sugar ... 2 1 lbs.
Nestle Semi-Sweet Morsels..... 12 oz.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies....... ... .....
Kraft Marshmallow Creme....7....7 oz.
Kraft Macaroni and Cheese..2... 71/4
Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix 4...............s 6oz
Reynolds Aluminum Foil............. 3sft
IGA Aluminum Foil .. 25 ft.
Reynolds Turkey Bags 2'a,
Heinz Ketchup................. .32 of.
IGA Paper Towels ..... .. 2.. rolls
None Such Mince Meat............28 oz.
Brawny Paper Towels .............. roail


s1.00
S1.79
S 1.79
760
S1.00
S1.00
S1.29
590
890
$1.19
890
$2.99
690


5 lb.
bag


INS.


000a0000


+sh 12 oz..
tanberries... 1
I Varieties $129
pleas .' 3 Ib. bag m
BEENONIONS or 2
bd Radishes /49

9;9


1,39
319 70
3 lb. bag79


Ga. Red SWEET
Potatoes..
Fresh
Pole Beans


Lb. 29
. 89
;. Uy


Fresh 9O
Broccoli.. Bunch99


I con


"^










PAGE 6B THE STARt, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1988
La L .........a ........a .......aA~ aA


aa A a Aa a A AAA A A.A A.A.A AAAAAAaa a a Aaa aa a a aA a a LaaAaaaA A a a A %%%%%%%% . ..a. .a.a.a
A~a aLa aa~ a AA ~ a aaa a aaaA ALAA a a a a a A aaaaa A-%A A A A Aaa
AiAA AA A aa a a AAAAAA A AAA
^.Aa aaa aAA ^% A a^aA^A a .a.a.AL aa. A A AL A A I a A A a A A AA ~ a a
La a aaA A a aA AL aa a aa A L A A A A ~ A A a
Sa A aaaAL AA a ..a.A ALa a A a a a A A AA A A AAAA A A A ...Aa AA a
i Aa a a a AALA A AA A A
a a a a A A AaaA LL aaaL a L A A A AAAA AL A A L
saaa aaaaaA% AA^~L A aLaa a a aAAaa.%A^.%Aa% A AA A
a A 4AAAAAAAA a A a AA LA^LA A A AAAA A A A A aa ..
A^^ A4 A^A A .A aAAA_ ALrAAAL-LAA A4 A Aa. .
ALL^^^A^L%^AALA A
a aa L~aLL~aaaA AL AL ALaA~a ALaa LL~ L~~a LA AA a~~aAL AA ALA ~~ L~
aaaaaaaaaaaa aaa Aaaa aaa- aLaaAAAAL AAA. AAAAAAaaaaAaa .LA A AAa .aA~~aL


Approximately 1 acre, 1 yr. old sep-.
tic tank, shallow well & pump with
water conditioner, small fish pond,
Overstreet, FL. 227-1852. 4tp 11/17
4 lots in Beacon Hill w/2 bdrm.
mobile home, small house and barn.
$39,900 for all or $31,900 w/o mobile
home, 2nd St.'& 5th Ave. 648-8543. .
4tp11/17
For Rent or Sale: Mexico Beach,
beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 ba., stone f.p.,
ceiling fans, skylights, refrig., micro-
wave, garage, screen porch, $400 mo.
or $65,000. Call 234-5437-or 233-1868.
4tc 11/3
For Sale by Owner: 2 yr. old home,
3 bdrm., 2 ba., custom mini blinds &
verticals thruout, custom kitchen,
auto lawn sprinkler system, over
acre lot. At Creekwood Estates
(Wetappo Creek), 4 mi. from Over-
street, $49,900. Call 648-8460.
tfc 11/3
For Sale: 4 lots, Highland View.
$24,000. Call 227-1209. 2tc 11/10
Reduced Price. 2 bdrm., 2 ba. lux-
ury piling home. Located in a C-zone
(non-flood zone), exclusive neighbor-
hood, bay access & gulf E 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 9/1
% acre shaded trailer lot with
dedicated bank fishing on Wetappo
Creek, low, low down payment and
$100 per month. Call George at
229-6031. 12tc 9/22
House for Sale by Owner: 3 bdrm., 1
ba., Ig. liv. rm., Ig. kitchen w/laundry
rm., dbl. carport, util. shed, back
patio w/bbq pit on 2. Ig. lots. Asking
price $38,500. Call 648-8966 or 227-1773
after 5 p.m. tfc 10/13
PONDEROSA PINES % and 1
acre single family or mobile home lots
in restricted s/d. Owner financing
available. Prices start at $8,000. Jer-
nyl N. Harper, Lic. Real Estate
Broker, (904) 227-1428. 8tc 10/13
For Sak "by owner: Nice brick
home, 1% lots, 3 bdrm., kit. & formal
dining rm, Ig. great room, 2% ba., &
large deck in the back w/privacy
fence. Also has dbl. garage, 1g.
storage area overhead. (cen. h&a).
2005 Juniper Ave., Call after 6:00,
229-6851. tfc 11/3
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 11/3


312 Madison St., Oak Grove. Proper-
ty is 90'x131'. Three bedroom, 1 bath
frame house with separate den and
utility room, on comer lot. Call Cathy
daytime 227-1416. tfc 11/17
Beacon Hill, Gulf County. 2 bdrm., 1
ba., LR, DR, kit., 400 sq. ft. screen
porch, ch&a, guest house w/% ba. 30'
wide access to beach, 1 block from
beach, excel. view of Gulf. Corner 1st
Ave. & 2nd St. $63,500. Call 648-8944.
4tp 10/27


Beautiful % acre and ac
home or single family
available. Owner financing
down payment. Great close
tion near St. Joe sch
hospitals.
Contact: Jernyl N. Harper
Real Estate Broker, 227-142

Mexico Beach, 2 bedrock
stucco piling home, cypr
room, 408 Georgia Ave. 641


-re mobile
homesites
g with low
a-in i1fl.l


Mobile -home, all furnished, Hwy.
386, Overstreet area. Call 648-5047.
tfc 11/17
40 gal. electric water heater,
pressure valve & fittings included, 1
yr. old, $75. Sears window air condi-
tioner, 115 volt, 5,000 btu, $35. Call
648-8190. Itp
High quality queen size or-
thoposture mattress sets, direct from
factory. $250 with brass head board.
Call 1-265-5015, can deliver. 2tp 11/17
Hay for sale, top quality Bermuda,
S.M. Eubanks, Wewahitchka. Call
639-5164 after 4:00 psm. CT. It 11/17


ools and House boat, 34'xl6' fully equipped,
ideal for hunting & fishing camp. 7'.
, Licensed porch each end. Wired for 12V or 110V.
8. Sleeps (4) or more. 800 watt power
tfc 11/3 plant included. If interested call
im, I bath 227-1366 or after 5:00,229-8051, Port St.
.... 1bath Joe.
t O0


-8583.
tfc 11/3


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 9/1
1988 14'x72' mobile home at Indian
Pass on 1% acres, 2 bdrm., 2 ba. has
masonite siding, mini-blinds, plywood
floors, priscilla curtains, china cabi-
net & deep well, $36,500. Call 227-1713.
6tc 11/10
4 bedroom, 3 bath home, central
heat & air, Ig. pool, well landscaped.
Appointment only. 803 Garrison Ave.
229-8630. tfe 11/3.
LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
mi. south of Wewa. Owner financing.
Phone 229-961. thru 3/89
For sale in town: 2 BR, 1 bath, cen-
tral h&a, $34,000. Call 648-5415 or
227-7439. tfc 7/7
For Sale or Lease: 4 bedroom, 3
bath house in Gulf Aire Subdivision.
Sauna, screened porch, decks, etc.
648-5906 or 227-1931. tfc 9/15




MISSING: 200 plus pounds of un-
wanted fat by The Happy Losers (a
weight-loss support group). If found,
DO NOT RETURN. For more infor-
mation call Elaine 229-8019.
I'm looking for a ride to Panama Ci-
ty to Highway 22, or so. One day a
week, leave in morning, return at 5:00
p.m. or so. Call 229-6330, leave
message for Scott. 2tp 11/17


AKC registered labs, black and
yellow males, excellent blood line,
shot and wormed by vet, $150. Call,
229-6639. tfc11/17
21'x8' plus wide molded 'deep V
fiberglass net boat with cabin, 4 yrs.
old. Excel. cond. Sacrifice for
$1,750.00. Call 904/526-1993 evenings.
2tp 11/10"
New Model 1989 3 bdrm., 2 bath
modular home, occupied two months.
Central h&a. Can be seen by appt. Call
648-8295. tfc11/3



LAND and MANUFACTURED
HOME BUYERS
Let's Talk
Manufactured Housing
Land Package
6 WAYS TO BUY:
1. Our home & lot package.
2. Our home on your lot.
3. Your mobile home'trade in
4. Our home on lot to be chosen
5. Our home only
6. Your lot trade in.
Call"Ferrellat
904/763-6541
4tel/10 i


A-1 ROOFING
Repairs, Carpentry, Painting, Etc.
227-1209 Ed Mosley
3tc 11/10




FAST ED'S PRESSURE
CLEANING SERVICE
House trailers, tanks, etc.
ED MOSLEY, 227-1209
S3tc 11/10


----- _- < -.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAYS
Call 227-1278
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


A custom built home on your pro.
perty from as low as $25.00 PER'
SO. FT. We use insul. windows &
doors. HT pumps, R-30 insul.
overhead and much more. Your
plan.or ours. Call or stop by today'
for a FREE consultation.
ALDERMAN HOMES, INC.-
803 Jenks Avenue
Panama City, FL
785-4245
24tp 10/2788



FOR

CLEAN

Carpets

& Upholstery
CALL
CUSTOM
CLEAN
227-1166


Butler's Ornamental Products, Bay
St., Hwy. 98, St. Joe Beach. 648-8926,
wishes to remind you that November
is our last sale of the year. Tiled coun-
try tables, $155 w/3 benches. Pelicans,
painted, $10.50, donkey, carts, bird-
baths, stepping stones and much
more. 20% off. Place orders early for
Christmas.
INVITATION TO BID
The Apalachicola Northern Railroad
Company is accepting bids on a wood
frame house, to be removed, located
in the Apalachicola area. House is 2
bedroom, 1 bath, 720 sq. ft. More infor-
mation can be obtained by contacting
the General Superintendent's Office,
at Port St. Joe, Florida, telephone
number 904/229-7441. 1tc 11/17
18,000 btu Amana air conditioner.
Also gas furnace. Call 229-8698.tfc 11/3
PECANS
in shell, $5.00 per 5 lb. bag. Discount
for 50 lbs. Will crack for 20e per lb.
Mon. Sat., FICO Farms,.Inc, Hwy.
386, Overstreet Rd., 6 mi. west of
Wewa, 639-2285. 8tc 10/27
Electrolux and all other vacuums,
repairs sales bags. Anything for
any vacuum and built-in central
vac's. Callaway Vacuum, Tyndall
Parkway, Panama City, 763-7443.
tfe 9/8


Homes for Sale
14'x60' Repo,
$150 per month.
Opened till 10 p.m.
Call Cindy at 785-4671
4tc 10/27



Easy Credit
14x70' Repo
Opened till 10 p.m.
Call Cindy at 785-4671
4tc 10/27






I will clean your home. Have re-
ferences. Call Ginny at 229-8929.
tfc 11/17


Tel-A-Story, a new Bible story
every day for children and adults.
Call 227-1511. tfc 9/1


REMODELING Home or Business
New or Old, Let Me Do It All
17 yrs. exp. Free Estimates
Jim Scoggins, 229-8320
tfc 11/3



THE LAUNDRY ROOM
408 Reid Ave. 229-6954
Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. 8 p.m
Sun. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
Self service or drop/off tfc 9/1




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






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 9/1




SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE!








S'wir' Catalog Sales

Z27-1151
,Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue tfe 9/1


1965 Ford Mustang, auto., 289
'engine, am/fm cassette. Chrome
rims, must see to appreciate. 227-1703.
ltp 11/17
Blue 4-wheel drive 1986 Toyota
truck, good cond., a/c, am/fm
cassette, chrome wheels, tool box &
radar detector. Days call 229-6636 or
after 6:00 and weekends call 648-8825.
1977 Chevy Blazer, 4 wheel drive,
p.s., brakes, 8 track am/fm, good
transportation, hunting/fishing.
$1,995. Call 648-8960. 2tc 11/17
1984 Buick LeSabre Limited, all
power, cruise control, only 42,000 mi.
White w/burgundy top & interior, "a
beauty". You'll have to see to appre-
ciate. Call 227-1251, 8:00 5:00,
227-1764 after 5:00.
1969 Truck, $400. Call 227-7527 after
5.
1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo S.S., ap-
prox. 38,000 miles. Call 227-1525, 9-5
for information. tfc 11/17
1974 Ford LTD station wagon, 400
cu. in., V-8, C-6 auto. trans. $325. 510
7th st. 229-8819.
1983 Chevette, 2 dr., stnd., a/c,
radio, heater, 38,000 -miles. Excel.
cond. $2,300. Call 229-6841 after 4:30
p.m. 3tp 11/17,
'78 Bronco V8, ac, at, ps, pb, 4wd,
1200 tires, extras. Make offer.
227-1376. tfc 10/13
1985 Pontiac 6000, excel. cond.
Small equity and take over payments.
639-2681. 2tc 11/3
1983 Nissan Maxima. As is. Taking
sealed bids. Send inquiries to: St. Joe
Papermakers Federal Credit Union,
Attn. Wesley Atkins, Box 236. Port St.
Joe, FL tfc 11/17
1978 Mercury Marquis, 4 door, ex-
cel. body, looks good, drives good,
wants a new home. 227-1626. tfc 11/3




.... .NOTICE : .,
As of this date, November 10, 1988, I
will no longer be responsible for debts
incurred by anyone other than myself.
JAMES CURCIE
4tc 11/10


SERVICES TO MEET YOUR
NEEDS
Plumbing, Home Repairs, Carpentry,
Water Lines, Sprinklers, Light Back-
hoe, Trenching & Decks.
Mexico Beach to Cape.
24 hours. Call 648-8952
pd. thru Nov.



COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Inc.
All Forms of Insurance
422 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 7/7




LOCAL SAW SHARPENER
1008 McClellan Ave. H. L. Harrison
Saws, Scissors, Lawn Mower
Blades, Butcher Knives,
Drill Bits, Etc.
227-1350 or 229-8522
tfc 11/17




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


Backyard Sale: Thursday and Fri.,
Nov. 17 & 18, 1901 Garrison Ave. 9 a.m.,
until. Come see what you can find.
Gas heater, baby bed and lots of other
things.
Carport Sale: 1302 Garrison Ave.
Toys, household items, clothes and
much more. Friday and Saturday,
Nov., 18 and 19.
Yard Sale: Sat., Nov. 19, 8:30-12:00.
107 Yaupon, near end of Monument
Ave.,\ Baby things and misc. Rain
cancels.
Yard Sale: 615 Madison St. (Oak'
Grovel, 8:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m. Fri-
day, Nov. 18 and Sat., Nov. 19.
Yard Sale: Sat., Nov. 19, 9 till2. 2102
Juniper Aye. Rain cancels.
YardSale: Thursday, Nov. 17 and
Friday; Nov. 18, 8:00 a.m. till. Lots of
furniture, dishes, nic nacs, etc. 517 4th
S t \ "'
Yard Sale: Saturday, Liberty
Manor, 800 Tapper Drive, Ward
Ridge, at Apartment B9.
Yard Sale, 601 Garrison Ave., Nov.
19, from 8:00 4:00. Clothing,.
household and kitchen items, etc.
Garage Sale: St. Joe Beach, 135
Ponce de Leon, Saturday, Nov. 19.
Dishes, old clothes, dishes, twin bed,;'
refrig., new clothes, hand knit and
crocheted items.
THE BOOK BOX
Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach Mini Mall
Paperbacks, Price







DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES
Your complete log home manufactur-
ing company has all of America's
finest lines, starting at $9,675. Great
earning potential, will not interfere
with; present employment. Invest-
ment 100% secured by model home.
Call Mr. Lamont, toll free
1-800-321-5647. The Original OLD
TIMER LOG HOMES and Supply
Inc., Rt. 6, 346 Logue Road, Mr. Juliet,
TN 37122. Itp 11/17


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.



JOHN F. LAW
LAWYER 1-265-4794
24 Years Experience
Workers Compensation, Occupa-
tional Diseases, Injuries and Ac-
cidents. No charge for first con-
ference.
tfc 11/3


We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade

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


THE


GOOSE
CRAFTS

Now Open
130 Gulf St. St. Joe Beach
10 to 6, Tues. thru Fri.,
Saturday by appointment
Owners: Gayle & John Tatum
tfc 11/3


NOW OPEN!

ANIMAL BEAUTY CARE
Pet Grooming
REASONABLE RATES

327 Santa Anna St., Joe Beach 648-8307


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
(9104) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Margaret Hale 648-5659 Frances Chason 229-8747
Broker/Salesman .Ann Six 229-6392
COMMERCIAL"
Port St. Joe: 8100 sq. ft. mercantile building in prime location on Reid Avenue. Selling for less than
10.50n r sq ft .


HOMES
WOULD TOU BELmEVE a 4 bedroom. 1 bab benes with 8 yr. eM 9e9 hadooeed fess. 107g5
sq. ft. oa 60z1W0' lot. 120 steef builditag ad chala liak feace M Mad back yd. ODay
Mexico Beach: Almost new stilt house one block from beach. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, many
extras. $98,750.
Port St. Joe: Owner anxious to sell, reduced to $55,000.3 bedroom, 1 bathmasonry home with cen-
tral heat & air, new carpets, double carport on 2 large lots, many other features.
Port St. Joe, New Listing: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots. Has den with fireplace, double car-
port, outside storage, new carpet, many other features. Only $685,000.
Port St. Joe, New Listing: Newly painted 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home with deck & outside
storage. Corner lot, close to town, $24,000.
Port St. Joe: Charming older home on comer lot. 2 bedroom, 1% bath, Florida room. Double car-
port, large storage room. Only $37,500.
White City: Well kept 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame house with pine siding, located on 2 75'xzl0' lots on
quiet paved street. Satellite dish, new pump, deck, new central heat & air, large storage building,
many extras. Only $32,000.
Port St. Joe: Large older home on 2 lots, $40,000.
White City: Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home, screen porch, new pump, new
. well. Assumable mortgage. Reduced to $29,000.
"Mexico Beach: EXCELLENT LOCATION GULF VIEW: 3 bedroom 2 bath home with spiral stair-
case, custom kitchen, ceramic bath, central h/a, landscaped yard. $79,500.
:Mexico Beach: 3 bedroom, 1 bath house on nice comer lot, $50,000.
PORT ST. JOE: Nice 3 bedroom, I bath home, central heat & air, breezeway, 12x16' outside
storage building, shallow well, good residential neighborhood. Only $48,000.
Port St. Joe: Good investment on this duplex. Owner will finance, $48,500.
Port St. Joe: Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath home on quiet tree lined street. Has extra large kit-
chen, double car garage. Only $55,000.
Beacon Hill: Charming 2 bedroom cottage fully furnished including dishwasher, deep freezer,
washer, dryer, gas stove, refrigerator. Has new carport, fenced yard.
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, I bath, remodeled kitchen, new roof. Now only $12,500.
St. Joe Beach: Extra large home 2 blocks from beach, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, new kit-
chen. Now only $35,000.

St. Joseph Shores: Owner will listen to offers on this 3 acres with 231' of highway frontage.
: Howard Creek, New UIstigl.7 acres mol of good hunting land, $9,500.
Port St. Joe; New Listing: Nice commercial lot 75'xl50'. $11,500.
Port St. Joe, New Listing: 2 lots in nice residential neighborhood. $22,000.
White City, New Listing: 6 lots, $6,000.
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
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 50'x170', $8,000.


TRADES Et SERVICES










PAGE 8B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 17,1988


Say You Saw It In The Star


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



"The Exciting Place to Worship"



102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor
JAMES ENFINGER, MusiclYouth





Catch the SIS Lt constitution and Monument
MTHEUNTED METHOIST'CHURCH Port St. Joe

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


"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



HIGHLAND VIEW
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Comer Fourth St. & Parker Avenue
"Where Christian Love Is Shown"
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................ ..................... 10:00 A.M..
MORNING WORSHIP...... .................................. 11:00 A.M:
SUNDAY EVENING SONG SERVICE & BIBLE STUDY .................... 6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY BIBLE STUDY .................................. 2:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.
at Pine Street.- Overstreet
PASTOR, ASST. PASTOR
WILBURL.TREMAIN KARESSA H. HEYER
Phone 648.8144



"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 MONDAY FRIDAY
11:00 A.M. .... Morning Worship 12:30 P.M.... Intercessory Prayer
4:00 P.M......... Youth Service WEDNESDAY
6:00 P.M...... Evening Worship 6:30 P.Mb....... 1st-6th Grade
7:30 P.M. Bible Study & Fellowship
"A CHURCH WITH A VISION"
WJBU AM 1080 Tune In Every Sunday Morning at 8:45
Sponsor of New Covenant Christian Academy K-4 thru 6th grade


We Want You To Be
Part of the Friendly Place


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


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


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


Long Avenue Baptist Church


DANIEL W. DUNCAN
PASTOR


1601 Long Avenue
TERRY HUMES
Min. of Music
& Education


JEFF BOWDEN
Min. of Youth
& Recreation


4* 1988 Christmas and

Sesquicentennial Parade


Entry Form
December 3, 1988
12 Noon

Name of Group or Organization
Address"

Contact Persons: Phone:
Type of Entry (check one): Float Group Car___
Other (please specify)
Enter now and give yourself plenty of time for the greatest
entry. Only YOU can make the best parade yet!
MAIL ENTRY FORMS TO:
BOB BEARDEN, Chairman
316 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Deadline for entries will be December 2 at 6 p.m.
Any questions may be referred to Bob at 229-8787
or members of the Merchants Association.
.------- --^ mm___. -m ^ g gy, ^----- ---------------.._.._.__.


Bugs Even Bug House Plants


But Can be Controlled with the Proper Chemicals


By Roy Lee Carter
County Extension Director

Even house plants are bugged
by bugs! Although indoor orna-
mentals are more protected than
their outdoor neighbors, they're
still vulnerable to insect attack.
In other articles I have described
some of the most common house
plant pests, and explained how
they sometimes can be controlled
without using pesticides. But, for
certain species, and heavy infes-
tations of any pest, chemical con-
trol may be essential.
House plant pesticides are
available in four forms: multi-
purpose, pressurized sprays, sin-
gle ingredient sprays, and con-
centrates you mix yourself. My in-
formation on these products was
provided by Extension Entomolo-
gist Dr. Don Short, of the Univer-
sity of Florida's Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences.
When faced with an indoor
plant pest problem, your easiest
course is to buy a ready-to-use,..
multi-purpose spray. These are


CARTER
mixtures of several different
chemicals, that will control a
wide spectrum of common pests.
However, you must make sure the
particular plant you want to treat
can tolerate all the ingredients in
the mix even the ones not needed


Some Changes In


Hunting Rules
As the opening of the general "Shooting hours, season dates
hunting season in Florida ap- and bag limits have changed
preaches, sportsmen should be since last season," Goodson said.
aware of changes in hunting regu- "Duck hunters should obtain a
lations that become effective this copy of the rules and regulations
year. before hunting."
According to Col. Brantley Goodson said wildlife officers
Goodson, law enforcement direc- will be on the lookout this season
tor for the Game and Fresh Water for persons illegally using quota
Fish Commission, the most sig- hunt permits.
nificant change concerns season "Anyone who loses his quota
dates. hunt permit should send a notar-
"We divided the state into ized statement to the Commis-
three hunting zones," Goodson sion, and we will send him a dupli-
said, "with each zone having sep- cate," Goodson said.
rate season dates." Although it is not a new rule,
In the south zone, which in- Goodson sid the "road-hunting"
cludes all land south of SR 72 to rule will continue to see increased
Arcadia and SR 70 to Ft. Pierce, enforcement. This rule makes it li-
the general gun season is Oct. 29- legal to take or attempt to take
Jan. 8. In the central zone, which wildlife by any method, including
begins at the south zone border the use of dogs, from the right of
and runs to the Ochlockonee Riv- way of any government-
er, the season is Nov. 12-Jan. 22. maintained road. He said it is ille-
In the northwest zone, which in- gal to "cast" dogs on rights-of-way
cludes all land west of the Och- in order to chase game across pri-
lockonee River and all private vate property.
land within the Apalachicola Na- "Hunters must respect the
tional Forest, the season is Nov. rights of property owners and
24-27 and Dec. 10-Feb. 15. seek their permission before
"These dates are for private hunting on private land," Goodson
land only," Goodson said. "Hunt- said.
ers who use wildlife management Goodson had several other re-
areas should check the hunt map minders for hunters heading for
for the season dates on any area the woods.
they plan to hunt" "Except for bowhunters, any-
"Sportsmen who -hunt near one hunting deer on a wildlife
the borders of any zone should be management area must wear at
sure of the season dates and least 500 square inches of blaze
boundary lines before heading for orange material above the waste
the woods," Goodson said. as an outer garment."
Regulations governing water- Copies of regulations for the
fowl hunting also are different 1988-89 hunting season are avail-
this season, Goodson said. able from regional offices.



Santa can't wait. He's busy delivering homes by Jim Walter
for Christmas. Order yours now to be eligible for up to


$2,500 DISCOUNT


6- 30 30 -
r .r' w r -FB -1^'


Just in time for Christmas, Jim Walter Homes
is offering up to $2,500 to be deducted in
varying amounts, depending on the degree of
completion you select, from our everyday LOW,
standard prices. These discounts are being
offered as an incentive for you to build NOW.
We'll build on your property, from the ground
up, to almost any stage of completion. From
the shell home, completely finished outside.
unfinished inside, to one that is 90% com-
plete. Finish all or part of the inside yourself
to save money. (No other discounts and/or
promotions apply.)
10% A.P.R. Fixed-Mortgage Financing
SNo Money Down No Points
No Closing Costs or Other Fees to
Qualified Property Owners
* Credit Approval Usually In Hours


Victorian
3 bedrooms-2V'/ baths 1583 sq. ft. living area
A new home is one of the BEST INVEST-
MENTS you'll ever make. With this offer of up
to $2,500 discount.today is the best day to buy
one for your family.
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1989
Jim Walter offers LOW, LOW prices and LOW,
LOW 10% annual percentage rate financing.
This 'means that your mortgage payments.
which won't begin until next year, will be
very affordable.
Over 20 models 2 to 4 Bedrooms,
1, 2, & 2V/ Baths 1 & 2 Story Models
This is a limited-time offer. Discounts apply
to homes sold for immediate construction. Jim
Walter Homes, Inc. must be authorized to begin
construction within 60 days of contract date.
Ask about our COMPLETION ALLOWANCE
OF UP TO $2000.00 toward the purchase of
items of permanent improvement such as well.
floor covering, landscaping, etc. We also offer
an additional credit of 15%/ of any cash pay-
ment made at time of purchase, either down
payment or total price. Our representatives have
complete details for you


Th aimns alr HOMES
S The nation's largest builder of on-your-lot. single-family homes
Call Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-5837)
for free brochure or visit our model home center
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
3303 W. Highway 98
Open 7 Days a Week, Weekend Hours- Sat. 8 A M-6 PM., Sun. 1 PM.-6 PM.


to control your specific pest
problem. Plants differ in their re-
action to various pesticides, and
may be harmed by some.
If you know exactly what's at-
tacking a plant, you can select a
single ingredient spray, a spray
that contains the one chemical
needed to control that specific
pest. But, you still must check
plant tolerance.
Also, keep in mind that some
sprays contain oils and other ma-
terials that will damage foliage, or
even kill plants. So, you should al-
ways read container labels care-
fully, before purchasing such
products. If you're not absolutely
sure about the safety and effec-
tiveness of a particular product
spray, for control of a specific
pest on plants you want to treat,
seek advice at your garden supply
center, or County Extension of-
fice.
Although less convenient
than pressurized sprays, a more
economical and safer way to use
pesticides is to mix them yourself.
Besides lower cost, do-it-yourself
mixes have other advantages
when using such products, you
can control the level of concentra-
tion of the chemical solution. You
water base won't contain any oils
or other materials that might be
harmful to your plants. The most
common house plant pesticides
available in this form are malathi-
on, diazinon and kelthane.
An emulsifiable malathion
concentrate, mixed in water, is ef-
fective against aphids, mealybugs,
scales, whiteflies, and thrips.
These pests also can be con-
trolled with a similar diazinon
mixture. A kelthane solution is
recommended for combatting


N.W. FLORIDA TEL-COM, Inc.


P. 0. Box 934
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Bus. Ph.: 904/648-8343


Residential & Business Telephones
Sales, Installation, Maintenance
Pre-Wiring & Leasing


Free Estimates


1-800-338-7420


Notice is hereby given that the 1988 Certified Tax
Roll has been delivered by the Property Appraiser
to the Tax Collector for collection. The 1988 tax roll
is open for collection beginning November 17,
1988.

The Tax Collector's Office is located in the Gulf
County Couthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe,
Florida. Office hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday. The mailing address is:
Gulf County Tax Collector
1000 Fifth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

Real and Personal Property Taxes levied
by the following taxing authorities will be
collected:
* Gulf County Board of County Commissioners
* Gulf County School Board
* Northwest Florida Water Management District
* City of Port St. Joe
* City of Wewahitchka
* Tupelo Fire Control District
* St. Joseph Fire Control District
* Howard Creek Fire Control District
* Overstreet Fire Control District

DISCOUNT SCHEDULE


4% Discount on Payments
Dec. 16, 1988
3% Discount on Payments
Dec. 31, 1988
2% Discount on Payments
month of January


made Nov. 17 -

made Dec. 17 -

made during


1% Discount on Payments made during
month of February
PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT
DURING MONTH OF MARCH
TAXES DELINQUENT APRIL 1

EDA RUTH TAYLOR, TAX COLLECTOR
Gulf County, Florida
Telephone: 2-29-6116


mites.
When preparing either mala,
thion or kelthane, it's advisable to
add one-half teaspoon of a house
hold detergent not soap to eachl
gallon of spray mixture. This will
increase the foliage wetting effiM
ciency of the solution. To achieve
the most effective control of any
pest, you should spray again 10
days after the first treatment. Gen:
erally, the best type of applications
to use on house plants is a hand
atomizer, the type which holds a
half-pint to a quart of spray.
To control soil inhabiting
pests, such as fungus gnat mag7
gots, springtails and psocids, yoq
should soak the planting medium
with a water based diazinon solu-
tion the same type used against
foliage pest.














SUNDAY WORSHIP. ... 10a.m.
SERMON TOPIC:
"Creating the Mood
for Thoughtfulness"
Nursery Available
ADULT SCHOOL ....... 11 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Braden, Pastor
PASTORAL COUNSELING
227-1756


6