THE


USPS 518-880

FIFTY-FIRST YEAR, NUMBER 25


STAR


Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches In Florida

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1989


250 Per Copy


County Joins Nation's Space Program




Gulf Named Part of "Spaceport"


Governor Bob Martinez announced Monday he
will ask the Legislature to approve actions and ex-
penditures in its spring session to lift Florida off into
space on commercial ventures.
Gulf county will be right in the thick of this new:
venture, as space partners with Cape Canaveral,
when he announced a proposed new commercial
probe rocket launch site would be located at Cape
San Blas, near Port St. Joe.
Governor Martinez announced the local instal-
lation, which is officially known as "Spaceport Flor-
ida", is designed to be a part of developing the na-
tion's first commercial launch facilities here as well
as on Florida's Space Coast at Cape Canaveral.
In his announcement, the Governor announced
he will recommend legislation creating a Spaceport
Authority to oversee the project and will include
$10 million in his budget proposal for costs asso-
ciated with the spaceport. The announcement was
made in ceremonies at the Kennedy Space Center
Monday.
"When America enters the space commerce in-
dustry, it should be from Florida," Martinez said.
"Here in Florida, we are uniquely positioned to
serve as America's launching pad. We have the
time, we have the place, we have the talent and we
have the resources.
SUB-ORBITAL LAUNCH FACILITY
The installation designated for Port St. Joe will
certainly be no Cape Canaveral, but it will be the
first step for the state to get into the commercial
utilization of space technology. The Gulf county in-
stallation will be a small sub-orbital launch facility
for sounding rockets at Cape San Blas. _Governor
Martinez directed the Florida Department of Com-
merce to begin steps necessary to develop the facili-
,ty.


Also in the plans is development of a primary
Spaceport Florida facility to launch larger, orbital
payloads in the Cape Canaveral area.
The sub-orbital launches will be smaller rock-
ets which will not be placed into orbit.
The facility at Cape San Blas will also be small
at first. Estimates from the Governor's office are
that the site can be developed for approximately
$200,000 and could be operational within 9 to 12
months. The site to be developed is on Eglin Air
Force Base property, and will utilize former Air
Force launch facilities, which are now idle.
TWO YEARS OF PLANNING
The Governor's announcement comes almost
two years after he created the Governor's Commis-
sion on Space to explore the feasibility of a Florida
facility for commercial space launches. Federal
space policy has since taken the government out of
the market for launching commercial payloads into
space, although federal funds may be available to
cover a large portion of the costs of developing a
commercial spaceport.
Governor Martinez, who served last year on the
federal Commercial Space Advisory Committee, met
on Friday and discussed national space policy with
Vice President Dan Quayle, who serves as chair-
man of the National Space Policy Council. In an ad-
dress to Congress Thursday night, President Bush
reaffirmed his commitment to commercial uses of
space.
The Governor noted that Florida and the na-
tion's space program have been closely linked for
three decades and the state should move quickly to
take the lead in the emerging commercial space in-
dustry.
The action Monday, committed the state of
Florida to getting in on the ground floor of the com-


.tiMercial space industry and placed Gulf county on not be very large at the outset, but it is on the
the leading edge of the new industry, ground floor, so to speak, to grow with the commer-
The facility to be built here in Gulf county may cial space industry in Florida and the nation.


:-

LIBERTY COUNTY
K~.J


CAPE "
SAN BLAS


Map of Gulf county coastline shows location
of proposed space probe launch site.


"Euranjo" comes in after arrest by Marine Patrol


Clam Violations


Two clam boats were appre-
hended by the Florida Marine Pa-
trol Sunday morning and their
crews charged with illegally tak-
fig clams from St. Joseph Bay,
according to Marine Patrol Cap-
tain Mike Sweet.
Arrested were Timothy E.
Watford, 221 Ninth Street, Port
St. Joe, captain of the "Euranjo",
a, 33-foot clam boat, along with
his crew and Henry E. Darna,
115 Second Avenue, captain of
the "Blue Eyes II", a 35 foot clam
boat, and its crew.
I The "Euranjo" is owned by
Euranjo and Company of Port St.


Joe and the other boat is owned
by Harry C. Lawder, also of Port
St. Joe.
According to Captain Sweet,
both boats and their captains
and crews have been charged by
the Marine Patrol with clamming
in protected waters in St. Joseph
Bay, taking clams illegally.
The two boats had a total of
3,832 clams on board which were
photographed for evidence and
returned to the waters of the bay.
Both the boats have been
placed under constructive survei-
lance by the Marine Patrol.


County Opposes
After insisting some time ago went on to say the channel, as it Commissior
-that--hi Corps oF Engineers hold hadt-een proposed, "would' erve 'rveTd adoi
public hearings before granting only a few well-to-do boat own- Commissioner
or opposing, a permit to dredge ers." the motion an
out a controversial boat channel Bill Kuyper of Beacon Hill, a unanimous to
on St. Joseph Peninsula, the retired topographer with the De- the channel dre
County Commission adopted, apartment of Narural Resources,
without a public hearing, a reso- said he had been mapping the TWO ORDIn
lution opposing the dredging bay and studying it since the Two ordinag
Tuesday. 1940's and said his experience at the meetingT
On the urging of Jim Cox, an with the department and the bay an ordinance wi
opponent of the dredging, based convinced him re-opening the weeks ancussd the
on environmental reasons, the channel would be harmful to the weeks and the
Commission adopted the resolu- bay and its grasses. on the spot
tion to oppose, unanimously, af- Commissioner Don Parker re- measure.
ter a short discussion, minded the board the Apalachee After a long
Cox had told the Board it was Planning Council had tabled a eration, the Co
his opinion developer Langdon decision on the matter until the its highly emo
Flowers has more in mind than Corps of Engineers could hold nance" Tuesday
simply opening up a channel to public hearings on the subject. taken nearly tw
allow boats entrance to St. Jo- Supporters of the Flowers' cuss the matter
seph Bay. "He's not going to project were not present at Tues- ers they were no
spend this kind of money for day's meeting and had no input proposed ordin;
something like this," Cox said. He to the decision of the Board. the subject of a


Permit


ner Nathan Peters
pt "the 'resolution. -
Parker seconded
id the vote was
officially oppose
dging.
DANCES
nces were adopted
Tuesday. One was
which had been un-
for the past six
other was passed
is an emergency

g period of consid-
immission passed
emotional "dog. ordi-
r morning. It has
ro months to dis-
and assure hunt-
ot the target of the
ance. It has been
it least two public


hearings-one in Port St. Joe and
-6ie in Wewahitchka. It has been
the longest subject in at least
three County Commission meet-
ings.
Tuesday, it took less than 30
seconds to adopt an ordinance
which would prohit allowing pets
to roam uncontrolled throughout
the county. The new ordinance
requires that pets be vaccinated
for rabies and sets up a method
of holding animals and fining
owners who disregard the ordi-
nance.
The emergency ordinance re-
sulted from a bone of contention
which has occupied Commission-
er Ed Creamer for the past three
meetings. Creamer had ammuni-
tion handed to him in his cru-
sade against commercial boats
tying up to the recreational docks
(See COUNTY Page 7A)


"Blue Eyes II" being held by FMP.


Car Strikes 7-Year

Old Girl at School


A seven-year-old girl was in-
jured Wednesday morning as
she crossed the parking lot at
the Port St. Joe Elementary
School and was struck by an au-
tomobile.
According to Police Chief,
Carl Richter, Patricia Hall of 209
iola Street, dropped her son and
daughter off at 7:55 a.m., in the
Elementary School parking lot.
Richter said Mrs. Hall still had
,three children in the van with
her, distracting her attention,
when the accident occurred.
The children had walked be-
hind the van when the seven-
year-old girl dropped her valen-


tines. She bent over to pick
them up.
Mrs. Hall started to drive off,
not noticing the little girl kneel-
ing down near the rear of the ve-
hicle. The van struck the child,
but did not run over her, ac-
cording to the police chief, who
refused to release the name of
the young girl at this time.
The little girl sustained mi-
nor cuts, bruises and scrapes
and was taken to Gulf Pines
Hospital where she was exam-
ined, treated and released.
No charges were filed in the
incident.


Fire Destroys Unoccupie
Fire of an undetermined origin, completely destroyed the Good
Spirits II lounge on Highway 98, west of Port St. Joe Saturday af-
ternoon.
According to Gulf County Sheriffs Department spokesman,
Captain Jack Davilla, there is a possibility of arson in the after-
noon fire which swept through the building, after starting from
mysterious circumstances. Investigators from the State Fire Mar-
shall's office were on the scene investigating early this week, but
had not arrived at a determination as to how the fire started or if
it was arson, at press time Wednesday.


d Building on Hwy. 98
Davilla said appearances were that the fire started in the attic
of the large building, which was last used as a lounge, but has been
sitting idle for several months. Originally, the building was built
for a bowling alley which operated for several years. Both natural
gas and electrical service to the building had been cut off.
The building was owned by Bruce Husband of Wewahitchka.
The blaze drew the services of four county fire departments to
keep the fire from spreading by protecting near-by buildings. Units
from Highland View, Port St. Joe, St. Joe Beach and White City, re-
sponded to the alarm.















Editorials and Comments


Against


What?


We suppose, that with some people, it hasn't quite regis-
tered that 25 years ago a channel was dredged in St. Joseph
Peninsula, on the shores of the bay and doesn't appear to have
harmed the bay during these passing years.
But, it is a fact for all to see.
We must consider, also, that when channels were dug 25
years ago, there wasn't thought given for taking care of the en-
vironment or the immediate surroundings. If you wanted a
channel dug, you brought in the cheapest, most effective tool
you could put your hands on and went to town, letting the
spoil fall where it will.
What we're saying here is that the channel was dug under
very crude conditions, in contrast to the way channels are dug
in this day and time.
Still, we have a very productive bay here; one that a lot of
people, including this writer, is interested in seeing remain pro-
ductive.
This writer doesn't necessarily think isolating the bay from
all use is necessary to maintain that productivity, however.
Again, we're not sure allowing unbridled entrance and use
of the bay wouldn't harm it. We're no biologist, no engineer and
no botanist. Neither do we belong to the Sierra Club.
We're not at all interested in allowing anything to happen
which would damage our bay.
But, given the track record of the past 25 years, we thought
those opposed to dredging out a boat channel in the bay had
just as well forget the claim that it would damage the ecology.
It hasn't in the past, so there's no reason to think it would in
the future.
Now, the damage more people coming to the bay would
cause might be a viable argument and one which could be pur-
sued. Everyone knows people are slobs when it comes to foul-
ing up their environs. It would be hard to guarantee that people
would take care of the waters of this bay or any other.
The only point to consider, as we see it, is should we allow
Langdon Flowers to provide another means of launching boats
in the bay. Considering Flowers' past track record, we feel he
would be as gentle with the bay as anybody could be if he were
granted a permit to dredge the channel. He would certainly be
more gentle than many other developers in the vicinity of the
Big Bend.
We need to make up our minds as to whether or not we're
ever going to have another boat entrance to the bay. If we in-
tend to at some point in time, we had rather give the permit to
Flowers and let someone with proven environmental integrity
do the job than to put it off and have some rascal get hold of
one at some time in the future.
So, if we're going to attack the idea of another boat slip in
the bay, let's attack the idea and not Langdon Flowers. He has
shown he is not here to rape our coastline and bay and doesn't
deserve to have that reputation thrust upon him.


Jim Looks Shady

Did you see President Bush's address on television Thurs-
day night of last week? Did you witness the honeymoon with
;the Congress still in force? Did you get the idea the president.
'was telling us he wanted America to become America again and
not remain as something foreign to the past moral tone of this
nation? Did you witness his determination to restore law and
order to our land, punishing the evil doers and protecting those
who behave themselves?
Have you heard these things before?
Nobody wants to be a pessimist this early in the game. But,
all realists see a real need to adopt the national lifestyle the
President was proposing. It IS time the nation became number
one in the world once again, in commerce, living standard,
manufacturing, production of vital goods. We have lived off the
world too long. If we continue it much longer, the world will
own us, body and soul.
Of course, there was the obligatory follow-up message from
the opposing party. This time House Speaker, Jim Wright and
Senator Lloyd Bentsen did the honors, and were surprisingly
conciliatory in their offering to work with the President to re-
store this nation to its former glory.
The only thing whick bothered us was Speaker Jim Wright.
He seemed about as sincere as Yasser Arafat. Actually, we had
rather buy a used car from Daniel Ortega than from Jim
Wright, but maybe his words will bear more weight than his ap-
pearance or the new reputation he is getting.


IHunker Down with Kes


By
Kesley
cobalml


"
:
)



K \ ....


that I was not a Brooklyn Dodger
fan. I hope you won't hold that
against me. I ate, slept, breathed
the St. Louis Cardinals. Stan Mu-
sial was, and is, my favorite -
you remember him Mrs. Furillo,


I


They Don't Make'm


Like They Used To


a baseball fence, you see, the cir-
cus people would "borrow" our
ball field when they came to
town. They had put up this high
wooden fence to make sure me
and Bobby and Ricky Gene paid
our nickel to see the elephants.
Before we get to the wooden
fence I want you to understand


Mrs. Carl Furillo
Stony Creek Mills, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Furillo,
When I'was a kid we'd play
ball down at the field beside the
pajama factory. Great field and
what good times. Of course we
didn't have a fence except for
right field. And that wasn't really


:. ETAOIN SHRDLU


BY: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


You Think You Know All About Someone and Then!!!


YOU LIVE WITH someone for
a long period of time and you
think you know them pretty
good. Really, you know a friend
for a long period of time and you
have an idea you know his or her
habits, likes and dislikes, dispo-
sition, etc., almost as well as you
know your own.
One of the biggest surprises I
ever had was to find out that my
little brother really was conning
me into doing something I wasn't
supposed to be doing when it was
my day to ride our joint bicycle.
He was doing it because Momma
would penalize me a day for mis-
behaviour and let little brother
have the bike for an extra day.
All little brother had to do
was to suggest going somewhere
where the fun was going on, even
though Momma had given the
understanding it was beyond our


range limits and he knew, since I
had the wheels, I would go and
later on, be penalized for it.
I was set up in this manner
time after time.
After a while I realized little
brother was more interested in
having the bike an extra day than
he was in me having a good time
on the day it was my turn to ride.
I HAVE LIVED wvth Frenchie
now for some 43 years, give or
take a few months, and I thought
I knew her pretty well.
I know that if somebody
wants to get her undivided atten-
tion, he or she merely has to
mention flowers, or bushes, or
trees, or shrubs, or vines, or any-
thing that grows, and he has her
listening to every word.
I know that come spring, she
will buy flowers and bushes, etc.,
by the dozens. Almost every day
she will cart in something to
plant and watch grow. We've long


since run out of planting room,
but that makes no difference. It's
a flower, so buy! buyl buy!
I know that on the dot of six
in the a.m., regardless of what
time she went to bed, Frenchie is
going to hit the floor, running for
the kitchen to light a fire under
the coffee pot.
She's a caffeine fiend. That's
just part of her ritual. If the clock
goes off, that's fine by her. But, if
it doesn't go off, that makes no
difference. Come six in the morn-
ing, and her feet start swinging
toward the floor.
Don't you agree with me that
there's something wrong with
someone who gets up early, with
no urging?
I'M SURE YOUR wife [hus-
band] is just as familiar to you.
After a few years of being mar-
ried, you get to know where the
warts are, as well as the more en-
dearing qualities.


Sometimes. I get the Idea
Frenchie thinks I'm more wart
than I am endearing qualities,
but that's another story.
I know, for instance, that if
we start on a trip, Frenchie will
lie back on the passenger side
and go fast asleep until the car
stops. This is particularly irritat-
ing from someone who barely
sleeps six hours at night and
never naps during the day.
I know, that just as sure as I
get in the shower to take a bath,
it suddenly becomes necessary
for her to wash dishes. She never
washes dishes without lots of
turning hot water on and off and
you know what that does to
showers.
And to those trying to take
warm showers.
I also know she never forgets
a birthday, or a special event.
She is one of these people who
knows when to remember anoth-
er person with a special service, a


little gift or some other example
of special attention.
IN SPITE OF knowing Fren-
chie pretty good after all these
years, I was, nevertheless, sur-
prised by something which hap-
pened the other day.
Actually, I was flabbergasted
and shocked.
I saw an official-looking enve-
lope lying on the table the other
day, addressed personally to
Frenchie and since we keep no
secrets, I picked it up to see what
it was, since I didn't recognize the
return address.
I opened it up and saw it was
addressed to Frenchie Ramsey,
and our address. Then the letter
went on to say, "Dear fellow beer
drinker of America ."
I didn't even know Frenchie
drank beer, much less belonged
to the Beer Drinkers of America.
I thought, all along, she felt
as I did. They can pour all the


beer back in the horse, for all I
care.
This letter was asking for
Frenchie's help in influencing her
Congressman to vote against a
new tax being levied on beer. It
went on to point out just how ex-
pensive it would be to purchase a
six pack or a case or two of beer
"for those friendly parties" if this
tax should pass.
I have since been assured by
Frenchie, herself, that she does
not belong to the Beer Drinkers
of America, nor has she changed
her mind about the inappropri-
ateness of ingesting beer. "They
just got my name from some-
where and I'm going to write my
Congressman and ask him to
SUPPORT the tax, just to get
back at them for mailing me
something like that!"
I told you I know Frenchie af-
ter 43 years, give or take a few
months, of marriage. I figured
she would do something like that.


') Date
Feb. 16
Feb. 17
Feb. 18
Feb. 19
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
:' Feb. 22


St. Joseph Bay Tide
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o. Nt'N/y Published Every Thursday at 304-306 Williams Avenue The Star
AlPort St. Joe, Florida 32456-0308T.t
Sby Te Star Pubilshing Company Post Office Box 308 TO ALL ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertise-
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701'k Wesley R. Ramseye............ Editor & Publisherp
A William H. Ramsey..............Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought-
Frenchie L. Ramsey..............Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA32456-0308 fuly convweighed. The spoken word baisely asserts; the printed word thor-e
Shirley Ramsey....................Typesetter roughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


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THE STAR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1989


he used to wear Sya'll out in Eb-
bets Field. As a matter of fact :it
was at Ebbets Field where the
good folks of Brooklyn out of re-
spect began to refer to him simply
as "'The Man". Good fans.
When we took the field down
by the pajama factory we were
near about always Cardinals. You
know what I mean? If I was the
third baseman for the day, I'd be
Ray Jablonski. If I played 2nd,: I
was Red, of course, and if: I
played 1st I was Stan. Listen,
when I was Stan I even put my
glove on the other hand and
threw with my left. We were seri-
ous about our baseball.
When I moved to right field
was the only time I wasn't a Cat-
dinal. Shucks, everybody knows
that in the early fifties St. Louis
never had an outfielder who
could throw worth a flip. When I
took my position in front of that
old wooden fence I became Carl
Furillo. I use to work at it. When
cotton was in and all the older
boys were picking, Ricky Gene
would hit balls off that wall, I'd
race back, pick up the ricochet,
wheel around and fire a one hop
strike to Bobby at second base.
We'd start about 9:30 and play
until it got so dark Bobby
couldn't see the throws coming
in. As Carl Furillo I threw out
routinely the likes of Richie Ash-
burn, Eddie Mathews, Del Ennis,
Ted Kluszewski me and Carl
got'em all. And if I misplayed one
and Mays tried to take an extra
base, Ricky Gene would drop the
bat, grab his glove and we'd nail
Willie at third. I knew that wall
like the back of my hand.
Playing college baseball some
15 years later my coach often
talked about how I threw so
strongly and accurately from arty
position on the field. God gave me
the ability and Carl showed me
how to use it. I'm eternally ri-
debted to both of them.
Now, Mrs. Furillo, as you
must known, I never had the
privilege of meeting your husband
and I only got to see him play oir
T.V. a few times when ya'll met'
the dreaded Yankees in the World
Series. But Harry Caray via radio'
brought every Cardinal-Dodger
game into our living room. What
stars those "Bums" were Hodges
at first, Robinson at second,Cox
at third and "Pee Wee" at short.
Campy was behind the plate and
Snider in center. Shucks, they
even had songs about "The
Duke". The pitching staff had
Don Newcombe, Erskine, Meyer,
Loes, Preacher Roe and Clem La-
bine. Roger Kash immortalized
them as 'The Boys of Summer".
Carl never got the "press" that
most of the other fellows got. He
wasn't first like Jackie, he wasn't
the captain like "Pee Wee" and he
didn't possess the grace of Snid-
er. He wasn't colorful. But I'll tell
you what he did he got the job
done. His .344 batting. mark led
the league in 1953, he ended up
with a .299 lifetime average and
the Dodgers won seven pennants
while he was there. I respected
Snider, Robinson and the rest,
but I loved Carl Furillo. Remem-
ber that time in September 1953
when Leo Durocher got to getting'
on him from the Giants' dugout?
Leo went too far. Now Carl didn't
shout, finger point or jump up
and down putting on a show. He
(See KESLEY Page 5)










THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1989 PAGE 3A


Shad


SPhantry

By Wendell Campbell


To Men, Happiness Is...

Some years ago happiness was relatively easy to find. Most
men had rewarding jobs and loved to work. They also loved to
participate in various hobbies such as fishing, hunting, playing
golf and such.
And there was always time, it seemed, to just relax and en-
joy doing nothing but visiting with family and friends.
Today things are somewhat different. Stressful jobs, high
and complicated finances and a fast-paced society makes it dif-
ficult to enjoy the finer things in life.
Still, there is hope. Men today-at least some of them-still
know how to enjoy life and what it has to offer. To some of the
men today, happiness is:
Coming home from a vacation rested.
Catching fish on a rainy day.
An income tax refund check that his wife doesn't know
about.
Shooting a bad score in golf and winning money.
Gas left in the tank after his son or daughter has used the
car.
Eating cake and ice cream after dinner and not worrying
about his weight.
A nap after lunch.
Wake up feeling good in the morning.
Hot coffee and a good newspaper on a cold., winter day.
Someone saying his son looks just like him.
Someone saying his daughter looks 'Just like her mother,
thank goodness!"
Having a wife that catches other men's eye because she
looks better as each day goes by.
Someone raising the bet when he has four-of-a-kind.
A pretty, sexy young lady telling him that she likes older,
sophisticated men.
Enjoying his job, the town in which he lives, loving his
family and friends and being at peace with the world and him-
self.


With a few of these things,
could a man not be happy?


and especially the last one, how


Explains Monument's Position


Dear Editor.
During the Sesquicentennial
Celebration Ceremonies at the
Monument, several people asked
why the,Monument faced East in-
-' stead of West towards the bay.
When the Monument was erected
in 1922, it was thought it should
.face the road (Old Shell Road)
that went from Port St. Joe to Ap-
alachicola. Highway 98 was not
built at that time. Monument Av-
enue is on that .roadbed. While
driving South on Monument Ave-
nue when you cross the bridge on
Patton Bayou, if you look straight
ahead on thq Catholic Church
property you can see an opening
in the trees that was ,Old Shell
Road. It passed in front of the


Opposes Marina
Dear Editor:
As a property owner on St.
Joseph Bay and a. lover of God's
gift of this beautiful bay and the
life within it, we wish to raise our
voices loudly (scream if you wish)
in opposition to the proposed
building of a marina and golf
course thereon.
Several years ago we discov-
ered this area and fell in love im-
mediately because it seemed to be
the last virgin bastion on the en-
tire Florida coast. We thought it
would so remain because of its
delicate state and importance as
a "barrier island". Please, please
don't allow man to continue to
spoil this for a few bucks and .a
moment's pleasure.
Rather, consider the long-
range implications for the area
and not only this geographic area
but ,the world as this bay is the
"nursery of the sea" and spawns
billions of offspring that travel to
the sea making food and many
qther useful purposes in our sys-
tem.
Listen, please listen to the
documented scientific studies
which have already been made
and cases proved time after time.
Look at history. Don't let this
area become the "cesspool of the
sea".
Sincerely yours,
Herbert Law, Jr. and
Margaret Raughton
Birmingham, Ala.


Monument and continued on
thrQugh what is now Oak Grove
and on to Ap'alachicola. The
George Patton House where Tal-
madge Kennedy now lives wasithe_.
only house there at that time,
1922.
Further back North on Monu-
ment there is a drainage ditch on
the South side of the Florida Na-
tional Bank Building. This was
the drain from a spring that is
under Monument Avenue be-
tween the bank and Hardees and
was known as Knight's Spring.
People travelling through this
area would try to reach this
spring to camp so they could
have water to cook with and wa-
ter for their horses or oxen.
Chances are this spring had
some influence on Mr. T.H. Stone
building his turpentine still near-
by in 1904.
My great grandfather, William
Sanders Maddox and some of his
friends would come over here
from Apalachicola and camp at
Knight's Spring to hunt deer, wild
turkey and fish for speckled trout
in the bay. During this time there
were wild chickens on Black's Is-
land and they were referred to as
Knight's chickens. Occasionally
people would go on the island to
shoot the chicken for food. Un-
doubtedly, there was a man
named Knight who had lived in
this area many years before.
Sincerely,
Dave Maddox

Misunderstood

Dear Editor:
In the February 9 issue of the
Star, your article on the proposed
boat channel either missed my
discussion with the Planning
Council and Mr. Ross McWil-
liams, or misunderstood the point
I was trying to make.
Surely, Mr. Flowers and Mr.
McWilliams doesn't think the peo-
ple on the Planning Council or
the people of Gulf County be-
lieved that story about them
building a boat ramp to accom-
modate a couple of boats a week-
end for his friends and guests. I
was merely' pointing out that
there is already a boat ramp lo-
cated, less than a mile from the


City Appreciates Planners Presented with Plaques


Mayor Frank Pate presented plaques of appreciation to Mrs.
Charles Clardy, center and Mrs. Charles Brown, right, at the City
Commission meeting last Tuesday night. Mrs. Clardy and Mrs.
Brown were presented plaques for directing the Sesquicentennial
celebration here in Port St. Joe in December. Mayor Pate remarked
that Mrs. Clardy did most of the*"planning almost single-handedly
and deserved the thanks of the city and its residents. The Sesqui-
centennial marked the 150th anniversary of Florida statehood.


City Commissioner Emily Roche, center, and Rev. Ennis Sell-
ers, right, were also presented plaques of appreciation Tuesday of
last week for their active part in the city-wide Beautification Com-
mittee during the past year. Rev. Sellers is chairman of the com-
mittee and led his group in several projects designed to clean up
eye-sores in the city and keep them clean. Mrs. Roche played an
active part as a member of the committee and also in personally
directing much of the clean-up activities in the downtown area.


Citizen's Federal Is A Sound S&L


Declaring that Citizens' Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
tion isn't one of the thrift associa-
tions causing the federal
government trouble these days,
Greg Johnson, president of the


proposed marina site, and it
doesn't need dredging because
it's a natural deep water harbor.
I find it hard to believe a man
would spend the amount of mon-
ey it would take to dredge a chan-
nel just to accommodate a couple
S.of boats a, weekend unless there
was some payback involved. I
know it would be less trouble and
a lot less expensive to use the
marina located in the State Park.
Surely Mr. Flowers has other
plans in mind. So why doesn't he
let us see them?
As for the statement fewer
landings discouraging the influx
of boaters to the bay. Why build
more boat ramps when eventually
you're going to have. to regulate
the boat traffic or size of motors
in order to preserve the bay
which is the main problem. As
I'm sure you well know, a boat
will only hold a certain load be-
fore it sinks. The Bay is no differ-
ent, it will only accommodate so
much before harm is done.
Jimmy Cox


'Poor Wendell!"

Dear Editor.
With reference to the "Shad
Phantry" column in the February
9 edition of your newspaper, the
first comment which came to my
mind was "POOR WENDELL"!
His humorous suggestions re-
garding establishing reverse roles
at his home were thought provok-
ing if not pathetic. Perhaps his ir-
rational thinking can be attribut-
ed to the "professional cologne"
he was wearing at the City Hall
on Tuesday, the 7th.
I got a whiff of it and can
guarantee if he splashes, himself
with it to greet "Mrs. Wendell"
when she arrives home, she won't
be able to grumble. In fact, it
could take her breath away -
permanently.
For the record, may I add -
we like the Campbells. As south-
erners say, "they are good peo-
ple."
Yours very truly,
Marjorie Parker
Port St. Joe


local institution told Rotarians
what was causing the problem
across the country and his opin-
ion of steps being taken to solve
the problem, at their regular
meeting last Thursday.
Johnson said most of the
problem thrifts were in Texas,
Florida .and Colorado, and their
problems were due to a multitide
of reasons.
"First let me say that of the
3,000 savings and loans -in the
United States, 90% are sound
and solvent. Only about six insti-
tutions are causing one quarter
of the problems to the country
and about 25 are accounting for
half the problem associations.
The rest are sound and looking
out for the interest of their inves-
tors."
He said the sound thrifts are
responsible for making $1 trillion
in home mortgages, accounting
for 44% of the family dwelling
loans made in the nation.
CAUSE OF PROBLEMS
There are two basic causes
for the much-publicized problem
Swith- thrifts today; "These prob-
lems didn't start yesterday,"
Johnson said. 'They started back
in 1979 and have been allowed to
go unattended until just recently.
Now, if the problems aren't
solved, they can amount to some
serious financial trouble in our
nation."
Johnson said the prime caus-
es for problem thrifts is lending
practices which resulted from de-
regulation. "In this situation,
thrifts which were failing, made
wild deals -for savings money,
paying unrealistic interest rates.
They didn't care, since they were
failing anyhow, and would do
anything to keep money in their
accounts."
He said the situation also
made it possible to make margi-
nal loans on projects which
should have never been ap-
proved. "Out in Texas, there are
whole communities standing va-
cant, which were financed by
S&L's. They were foreclosed and
sold at ridiculously low prices to
members of the S&L's, relieving
them of the foreclosure on their
records in the process. Other
loans just shouldn't have been
made and have resulted in failure
Aof payment schedules in the pro-
cess."
The other prime cause of fail-
ure was fraud. Johnson said the
president's proposal contains $50
million to be used solely to prose-
cute those'who were responsible
for shady dealing with S&L de-
positor's money.
NO SURPRISES
Johnson said he could fore-
see no catastrophic things hap-
pening to S&L's in the near fu-
ture. "First, the president's bail-
out package must be approved by
Congress to become law and who
knows what Congress will do?"
Johnson said he felt a tight-
ening up of rules and regulations
under which the thrifts operate
would become a reality. "Nobody


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has lost a single dollar of savings
in thrifts insured by FSLIC, but
some changes are needed.",
Johnson said thrifts are gen-
erally expected to keep at least
three percent equity on hand,
while commercial banks are re-
quired to have six percent. "For
your information, Citizens' Feder-
al has better than seven percent
of equity on hand."
The local thrift president of-
fered the opinion that just the at-
tention being called to the failing
thrifts will cause people to be
more choosy about which insti-
tute they trust with their money.


Card of Thanks
We, the family of the late Da-
vid Barfield, would like to express
our many thanks for the thought-
ful expressions of sympathy each
of you showed during the recent
loss of our loved one.. The food,
flowers, cards, and gifts of love
have shown much kindness.
A special thanks to the com-
munity of Sumatra for their time
spent organizing the benefit and
for so much love and support
they have shown afterward. May
God bless you all.
The David Barfield Family
and
The Walker Family


"All thrifts are required to keep a
copy of their statement of condi-
tion in their lobbies and the
statement will tell you if they are
sound or not," he said.
Guests of the club were Jim
Bothwell of Lakeland, Ronnie
Pitts of Panama City, Frank Bat-
tafarano and Ron Hobson, ad-
ministrator and comptroller of
Gulf Pines Hospital.





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229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle
ER0007623, RF0040131, RA0043378









PAG T M ,Ar,. PT RT. O. Pt. *TH AY. PEr. 1-. 1---


Q4


SA Pictured from left to right: Mr. Charles Osborne, Tina Little-
M I A ton, Ms. Carol Cathey, Jamie Parrish, Ms. Carolyn Rish, Tonya
Sasser, Ms. Lawana Patterson, Ivelisee Cosme, Ms. Judy Williams,
.. Ms. Martha Sanborn, Anna Bietenholz, Randy Ramsey, and Ms.


Students

Six Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School students made all A's for
first semester of 1988-89. The
Port St. Joe High School Scholar-
ship Committee members look on


Sarah Turner.

as these students receive individ-
ual cash awards from the Gold
Card Club.
7th Grade Jamie Parrish
8th Grade


Anna Bietenholz, Tina Little-
ton, Tanya Sasser
9th Grade
Ivelisse Cosme and Randy"I
Ramsey.


Cindy's Darlin'
Dolls Perform
Cindy's Darlin' Dolls baton
and jazz classes performed for the
half-time of the Varsity Sharks
basketball game recently. The ba-
ton classes performed dance twirl
routines to "Mony, Mony" and
"Locomotion". The Jazz class per-
formed routines to "Pink Cadillac"
and "The Twist".

Collier-Evenson
Are Married

Marilyn Collier and Wayne
Evenson were united in marriage
on January 28, in the sanctuary
of the Long Avenue Baptist
Church. Dr. Daniel Duncan per-
formed the double ring' ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Pamela Branch and Mrs. Eva
Price, daughters of the bride, and
Donald and Ronald Evenson,
sons of the bridegroom.
Special music for the occa-
sion was presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Collier, Mrs. Eva Price,
and Rev. and Mrs. Steven
Branch. The accompanist was
Mrs. Janice Cox.
A lovely reception following
the ceremony was directed by
Mrs. Verna Mathes, sister of the
bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Duggar of
Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Marie Evenson of
Hollywood and the late Otto
Evenson.
The couple reside in Port St.
Joe where Marilyn is employed as
secretary of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church, and Wayne has
an accounting and tax service.


The jazz class members are shown, from left to right, front row,
Amy Cannington: middle row, Anna Duren, Audra Browning, Sabrina
Cannington, Mary Bowen, Bonnie Belin; back row, Deann Redmond
and Gretchen Stevens.


7 nj It's A Boy


L-I


Shown in the picture from left to right are: Caroline Lister, Clay Cox, Shannon Antley, Lee Duren.
Jennifer Clark, Timothy Hatcher, Kim Cooper, Shellie Fettinger, Eric Monteiro, Christie McCulley,
Stephanie Norris, Eric Ramsey, Erin Oliver, Pausha Pendarvis, Jamie Parrish, Dana Maige, and Nichole
Wilder. Not pictured: Patrick Sonnenberg.


Students Participate in To
i Eighteen seventh graders par- Jimmy Clark
ticipated in the Ninth Annual Tal- Kim Cooper Mr. and Mrs.
ent Search sponsored by Duke Timmy Cooper
University, Durham, North Caro- Lee Duren Mr. and Mrs.
lina. These students took ACT George Duren
tests Saturday, February 11 with Shellie Fettinger Mr. and
other participating students at Mrs. Jim Fettinger
Bay County High School. Timothy Hatcher Mr. and
Seventh Grade participants Mrs. Larry Hatcher
and parents are: Caroline Lister Mr. and Mrs.
Shannon Antley Mr. and Henry Rish
Mrs. Bill Antley Christie McCulley Mr. and
Jennifer Clark Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen McCulley


MOTEL ST. JOE DINING ROOM


Served with Baked Potato or French
fries, salad or slaw 995 Served with all the trimmings
SHRIMP .... 995 OYSTERS ..

SEAFOOD PLATTER Sered with,baed potato. french


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talent Search
Dana Malge,- Mr. and Mrs. .
Joseph A. Malge
Eric Monteiro Mr. and Mrs.
Ataliba Monteiro
Stephanie, Norris Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Norris
Erin Oliver Mr. ,and Mrs.
Tommy Oliver
Jamie Parrish Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Parrish
Pausha Pendarvis Mrs. Pau-
line Pendarvis
Eric Ramsey Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Ramsey
Patrick Sonnenberg Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Clifford
Nichole Wilder Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Wilder.


Wayne and Margaret Stevens
of Port St. Joe have announced
the birth of their son, Ezeklal
Howell, on January 25 at Bay
Medical Center. The 7-pound, '3-
ounce infant joined Gretchen Lea,,
8, at home.
Ezekial is the grandson of Joe
and Dean Stevens and Billy and
Nancy Howell, all of Port St. Joe.
He is the great-grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs.
Bruce Campbell, all of Port St.
Joe, and Winnie Stevens of Jack-
son, Alabama.


AARP to Meet

The Mexico Beach AARP will ,
conduct their monthly meeting on
Friday, February 17.'The meeting
will be held at the Mexico Beach
Fire Hall at 12:00 p.m. C.S.T.
There will be a covered dish din-
ner with the Chapter furnishing
the meat, rolls and drinks. Mem-
bers are requested to bring their
favorite vegetable dish or a des-
sert. A business meeting will fol-
low the dinner. Lt. Stan Kirkland,
Florida Game and Fish Commis-
sion will speak on the subject
"Save the Panthers." Lt. Kirkland
will be followed by Mr. Robert
Pullen, Postmaster of Panama
City, who will answer questions.
regarding the Mexico Beach Post
Office.


Senior Citizens Selling Dinners


The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens are planning a delicious bar-
becue pork or beef dinner plate.
The dinners will be served on the
Florida National Bank park
grounds Friday, February 17,
from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The
dinner plate will consist of barbe-
cued beef or pork, baked beans,
potato salad, iced tea, and des-
sert. The price is right at only
$3.50 each. Dinners will be deliv-
ered to local businesses by calling
229-8466 to place an order.
The Senior Citizens hope that
the public will out and enjoy this ,
great meal and help raise money


to pay for the meals provided for
the senior citizens.


` j U". Bill Quaranta
Homes Outhouses
)ld Fashioned Quality
Commercial Buildings
Hand-Nalled Craftsmanship
Log Cabins Additions


Cindy's Darlin' Dolls baton class is shown, from left to right,
front row, Amy Cannington; middle row, Sabrina Cannington, Audra
Browning, Sherri Hamilton; back row, Gretchen Stevens, Teresa
Evenson, Missy Noble, and Natalie Gant. -



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PAGE 4A


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL 9 THURSDAY, FEB. 16., 1989









THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1989


Tapper Foundation Gives Away $46,000


'The George G. Tapper Foun-
dation had its annual meeting
Saturday, February 4, at which
timne it distributed its 1988 earn-
ingp of $46,000. The main em-
phasis this year was on education
with Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege Foundation receiving
$20,000 to help kick off its major
fund raising drive which hopeful-


ly will assure all local students an
opportunity to receive a college
education. Receiving $10,000 was
Florida State University in Pana-
ma City to fund a Presidential
Scholarship to be named the
George G. Tapper Scholarship.
The Ronald McDonald House
in Tallahassee received $10,000.
This is a new facility which will


be opening soon and will provide
housing for qualifying family
members who have a patient in
treatment in Tallahassee which
serves this region as a medical
center.
Locally, St. Joseph's Catholic
Church received $5,000 to help
in establishing St. Blase mission
church at Cape San Blas which


will serve that growing communi-
ty. Receiving a check for $1,000
was the Gulf County Public Li-
brary which will-be used to up-
grade the research section used


by students in the area.
The George G. Tapper golf
tournament raised $12,000 last
year for the Gulf Coast Communi-
ty College Foundation which


brought the total of $58,000. dis-
tributed in 1988 from this Foun-
dation, and bringing to $163,000
the total gifts since its establish-
ment in 1986.


Legislators


Assures Bri
'. State Senator Vince Bruner da.
and State Representative Robert
Trammel appeared Thursday eve- Bruner
ning at the Gulf County Court- swered qu
house for a Legislative Forum. those in a
The Legislators were greeted by hour bef
several Gulf County residents re- meeting. .
g.rding the issues of the local Wewahitch
concern as well as issues of gen- Wewahitcl
eral concern to the State of Flori- they met w


Hold Forum;


Ldge on Track


r and Trammel an-
estions arid spoke with
attendance for nearly an
ore adjourning their
They then traveled to
ika for a meeting at the
ika City -Hall where
vith several residents of


Northern Gulf County to discuss
local issues and proposed legisla-
tion of a more general nature.
Discussions concerning the
future of the Highland View
Bridge, senior citizens' needs, the
lottery, a proposed marina for St.
Joe Bay and the saltwater fishing
license were items of concern to
area residents.
Both Bruner and Trammel
took the opportunity to reiterate
their opposition to a saltwater
fishing license while at the same
time working to find monies from
within the existing budget for
fisheries enhancement.
BRIDGE ON TRACK
Both Bruner and Trammel
told area residents that the High-
land View Bridge project remains
on track despite the tremendous
revenue problems within the De-
partment of Transportation. Both
Legislators spoke of projected rev-
enue shortfalls and the "tight
budget" year expected in Florida.


Amelia Tapper, left, presents a $5,000 check to Father Thorn Crandall of St. Joseph Catholic
Church and a $1,000 check to Mrs. Robert Faliski,for the Corinne Costin Gibson Library.


Takes Oath of Office
Ben Jesek, Sectional Center Manager of the Uaited States Post-
al' system of Pensacola, administered the oath of office to Port St.
Joe's new postmaster, Dennis Goeghagan Wednesday of last week.
Following the administering of the oath, a short reception was
held, serving refreshments to the several interested people who
were gathered for the ceremony. Goeghagan was transferred to the
Port St. Joe office last month. He and his family are currently
making their home in Cape Plantation here in Port St. Joe.

* Misa Walker is H.V. Teacher of the Year
i- ,


'Alisa Burnette. Walker has
been elected by her peers to rep-


Kesley
From Page 2
went into the enemy dugout after
Durocher. Had him in a head
lock and was choking him when
the Giants finally pulled him off.
Carl Furillo tookhis baseball seri-
ously.
And, oh, how he could play
that right field wall at Ebbets
Field. That thing was 30 feet high
with a 28-foot screen on top. If it
hit the wall it bounced one way, if
it .hit the Bulova clock on the
scoreboard, it went another, if it
hit the Schaefer beer sign it went.
.well, you remember. Carl
played it right everytime. Yes sir,
he knew that wall like the back of
his hand. And could he ever
throw they didn't call him the
"Reading Rifle" for nothing.
Mrs. FurilJo, I'm writing today
to express my deepest sympathy
to you on the death of your hus-
band. I apologize that my condo-
lences are two weeks late. I just
found out not much was made
of his passing in my area. And
that angers me. He was the heart
andd soul of "Dem Bums". Had it
(* be4n 'The Duke" or Reese, it
would have: been front page news.
Now, Mrs. Furillo, don't let that
bother you. I guarantee you Carl
is missed by a lot more people
than you could imagine. And he
totiched a lot more lives that even
he could ever realize.
Wete _having an oldtimers day
this s6znier at the park by the
pajama factory. Before the game
gets started I'm going out to right
field and let Ricky Gene bang a
few off that old wall. I'll race
badk, scoop up the rebound and
in one motion, turn and throw a
strike to second base. If I could
pay Carl Furillo a greater tribute
than that, I would.
May God bless you.
Respectfully,
Kesley Colbert


resent Highland View Elementary
as 'Teacher of the Year". Alisa
has taught kindergarten at High-
land View Elementary for four
years. She currently serves on the
Gulf District Advisory Council, is
chairperson of Highland View Ele-
mentary's Cultural Enrichment
Committee, and is on Highland
View Elementary's Scrapbook Up-
date Committee. As well as being
Highland View Elementary's "resi-
dent piano accompanist", Alisa
has also been the coordinator of
several special programs present-
ed to the school, PTA, and conri-
munity. Several of Alisa's creative
teaching .ideas have been pub-
lished in The Mailbox magazine,
Preschool/Kindergarten editions.
Originally from North Caroli-
na, Alisa was a 1977 Honor Grad-
uate of West Wilkes High School
in Wilkesboro. Other high school
honors and activities included:
Who's Who Among High School
Students, Student Conductor of
the West Wilkes High School
Band, North Carolina All-State
Chorus and Band, violinist in the
Wilkes Community College or-
chestra and Opti-Miss member.
Alisa received her A.A. : in
General Education with a piano
concentration at Emmanuel Jr.
College in Franklin Springs. Geor-
gia. She was a 1979 Honor Grad-
uate of Emmanuel Jr. College,
where she was also a member of
Phi Theta Kappa, PI Alpha Ro and
the Emmanuel College Concert
Touring Choir.
With a double major in Early
Childhood and Elementary Edu-
cation, Alisa completed her B.S.
Degree at Appalachian State Uni-
versity in Boone, North Carolina.
She was a 1982 Honor Graduate
and member of Kappa Delta PI,
an Educational Honor Society
among State Universities.
Alisa is the wife of Joseph S.
Walker, Jr., of Port St. Joe. Jo-
seph teaches third grade at We-
wahitchka Elementary School.
The Walkers have lived in Port St.
Joe for six years.


. ERA Parker Realty
welcomes
Bill and Pauletta Owens
to their sales staff.

Pauletta has been in Real Estate
^, "sales in this area for nine years. She
has her Broker Salesman, MRA Ap-
D praising license and has been in nu-
merous Real Estate training sessions
Over the years.


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I a'I'QqAR- nTqDI ''Tf-U' E'- R TT. *TMT~qT) AV. FEB.16. 1989


PAE6rTESARLo ncn.-. M'F bT~. JUE. F 0TH, U.10


Port St. Joe High School


Shark News f
By: Hilda Cosme


Credit

Union

Meeting
The St. Joe Papermakers
Federal Credit Union celebrated
its fiftieth anniversary this
year, and this fact was noted at
the annual meeting held Mon- t
day evening at the :Marion -'-
Craig Coliseum. In the photo at S
right, two employees, Edith
Smith, left, and Wesley Atkins, :'.
right, are presented plaques in k .
appreciation for their combined
50 years of service to the Cred-
it Union.
Approximately 800 people '
attended the meeting with nu-
merous door prizes awarded at '
the conclusion of the meeting ,A,. l
by the credit union and area ,
merchants.' J
Part of the large crowd is -
shown above. The Ocean Opry
presented entertainment for Ralph Macomber, director, center, presents plaques to Ed
the evening. Smith and Wesley Atkins.


Journalism Award Solicits Entries


All journalists are urged to
submit an entry to the George G.
Tapper First Amendment Award
panel. This annual contest is to
recognize outstanding public ser-
vice Journalism in this part of the
Florida Panhandle. Entries must
be in the hands of the contest
committee by March 13, 1989.
Entries should be mailed to P.O.
Box 1940,, Panama City, Florida
32402. Address them to the
George G. Tapper First Amend-
ment Award, c/o Bill Salter, con-
test committee chairman. Reports
printed or broadcast during cal-
endar year 1988 are eligible.
The, George G. Tapper First


Amendment Award is funded by
the George G. Tapper Foundation
of Port St. Joe. The annual award
consists of an impressive bronze
sculpture as a traveling trophy
and a $1,000 cash prize.
The award is administered by
a threp,-eperson executive commit-
tee composed .of Bill Salter, edi-
tor, The NeWs Herald, Panama
City, chairman; Joe Moore, news
director, WJHG-Channel 7, Pana-
ma City Beach; and Mo Pujol,
publisher, Washington County
news, Chipley. Assisting the exec-
utive are advisory committee
members from the counties not
represented on the executive


Dr. Thomas S. Gibson, 86


Dr. Thomas S. Gibson, 86,
passed away Thursday .evening,
February 9, at his home in Port
St. Joe. A native of Donalsonville,
Georgia, he attended Sparks Jun-
ior College and Emory University.
He later earned his Optometry de-
gree in Philadelphia. He then
worked for a. time with American
Optical Company. He set up a
private practice in Huntsville, Al-
abama in 1941, retiring to Port
St. Joe in 1971. He served on the
Board of Directors of the Hunts-
ville YMCA, and served as Presi-
dent of the Alabama chapter of th
American Cancer Society. He had
been president of the Huntsville
and Port St. Joe Rotary Clubs,
and was a member of the Cham-
bers of Commerce in both cities.
He was active in the Methodist
Church of Huntsville. He served
on the Southern Council of Op-


tometrists, and was Optometrist
of the Year in the Southeast.- He
married Corrine Costin in 1926
and was instrumental in the con-
struction Of .the library named in
her honor.
Survivors include one son,
Thomas A. Gibson of Scottsboro,
Alabama; three grandchildren,
Thomas S. Gibson of Port St. Joe,
William B. Gibson of Scottsboro,
Alabama, and Jeri Lynn Gibson
Minford of Ridgeway, South Caro-
lina; four great grandchildren and
a host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the First United
Methodist Church conducted by
the Rev. Ennis Sellers. Interment
followed in the family plot in Hol-
ly Hill Cemetery.
All services were under the di-
rection of the Comforter Funeral
Home.


Duffy M. Lewis, 76


Duffy M. Lewis, 76, passed
away Saturday morning, Febru-
ary 11, in Gulf Pines Hospital fol-
lowing an ,extended illness. He,
was born in Bell Isle, now a part
of Tyndall Air Force Base. He
owned and operated D.M. Lewis',
Garage since 1924 and was a
member of the First Baptist
Church where he had been a dea-
con for 50 years.
Survivors include his wife of
over 50 years, Betty Lewis, of Port
St. Joe; two daughters, Frances
Alford of Winter Haven and Patsy
Grabowski of Lubbock, Texas;
three grandsons, Richard Alford
of New York City, Ronald Alford of
Winter Haven and Chris Grabow-
ski of Albuquerque, New Mexico;
one brother, Phillip Lewis of Port
St. Joe; three sisters, Shirley
Shook of St. Petersburg, Agnes
Smith of Greensboro and Edna
Lee Grubbs of Sarasota; many
'nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the First Baptist
Church with the Rev. Howard


Browning olliciating. Interment
followed in Holly Hill Cemetery.
All services were under the di-
rection of Comforter Funeral
Home-Port St. Joe.












I a oppy


I 3Oth
SMth Love From Your Family
'^ss...................


Congratulations to those
wrestlers that have advanced to
the Regional Tournaments: Ivey
Henderson, Oscar Jones, Roy.
Campbell, Dusty Ballard, Bobby
Hinson, Bernard Miller, Darrell
Tull, and Bill Quaranta.
There will be a basketball
game Friday, February 17, here
against Wakulla. Following the
game, the senior class is sponsor-
ing a Valentine's Dance. The
dance will end at 12:30 a.m.
Wednesday, February 22, is
Student-Teacher Day. This day is
when senior and junior Honor So-
ciety members take the places of
all the teachers. Finally what we
always wanted, students as
teachers.
A representative from the
University of Florida came to the
school Tuesday to speak to inter-
ested students. This week's schol-
arship highlights are as follows:
There will be an Academic
Scholarship Awareness and Infor-
mation Seminar on Friday, Feb-
ruary 17, at 10:00 a.m. in Gulf
SCoast Community College Math/
Science Lecture Hall, Room 106.
It will help students understand
the Financial Aid Process and will


dith


coinmittee. Those members are
Wesley Ramsey, The Star, Gulf
County; John F. Lee, Apalachico-
la Times, Franklin County; Larry
Donaldson, Radio Station WTBB,
Holmes County; and Tommy,
Speights, WTVY, Jackson County.
Judging of; the competition .
will by by Albert Scroggins,
dean emeritus of the School of
Communications, University of
South Carolina, Columbia. S.C.
Scroggins holds a doctorate in
journalism from the University of
Missouri, and served for 20 years-
as dean and professor at the Uni-
versity of South Carolina.

Patrol to Conduct
License .Inspectioni
The Florida Highway Patrol
will be conducting Driver License
and Vehicle Inspection Check-
points during the week of Febru-
ary 16 thru February 23 on SR-
22, SR-71, SR-30 and CR-386 in-
Gulf County.
Recognizing the danger pre-,
sented to the public by defective
vehicle equipment, troopers will"
concentrate their efforts, on vehi-'
dcles being operated with defects,
such as bad brakes, worn tires
and defective lighting equipment.
For addition, attention will be di-
rected to drivers who would vio-0
late the driver license laws of
Florida.
The Patrol has found these,
checkpoints to be an effective
means of enforcing the equip-
ment and driver license laws of
Florida while insuring the protec-
tion of all motorists.
Rich Has Surgery
E.J. Rich of Port St. Joe re-i
ceived new eye treatment in New
York City. He and his son, David
Rich, flew to New York City on-
Tuesday, February 7, for the
treatment.



TOUGHEST
OF'EMALL
SAFETY




WE'VE GOT
YOUR SIZE IN STOCK
2233 SIZES
A A B C D E EEE E
013 1013 914 2 5 -1 -13 712 77-12
MADE IN U.S.A.
DISCOUNT SHOES, INC.
3123 E. Bus. Hwy. 98
Panama City, FL 32401
Phone (904) 785-1132


RKH


Congressman
Grant's Rep.

to Visit Area

Congressman Bill Grant
announced that his field
representative,. Mr. Roy
Hutto, *:will be: in Port St.
Joe on Wednesday. March 1
at the Gulf County Court-.
house in the Commission-
ers' Room from 1:30 2:30
p.m. Congressman Grant
urges any person who Is ex-
periencing any difficulties
or problems with a Federal
agency, to bring the matter
to Mr. Hutto's attention.
Grant stated, "It is through
field representatives travel-
ing to the communities in
my district that I can re-
main in close contact with
the people who elected
me." I want to hear their
opinions, heed their sugges-
tions and help solve their
problems for them.


help them submit a better appli-
cation. The seminar will last
about 50 minutes.
Northwood Institute in West
Palm Beach will award three new
scholarships to entering students
in the fall of 1989. The Baccalau-
reate Accounting Scholarship
Awards will cover one half the tui-
tion charges for four years. Each
award is renewable for three
years so long as criteria are met.
The total value will be worth ap-
proximately $12,500 over a four-
year period. For more information
on this and other scholarships,
visit your high school counselors
office.


Black History
Programs
As a continuation in the ob-
servance of Black History Month
in Port St. Joe, .the AFCA will
again sponsor the annual "Soul
Food Fest" and "Old-Time Con-
vention" respectively.
This year's 'food fest' will be
held on Saturday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, at 6:30 p.m. at the
Washington Recreation Center,
and will feature Dr. Michael Bat-
tles, D.D.S. as its guest speaker
and the Fellowship Church of
Praise Ballet Troop as guest en-
tertainers.
On Friday, February 24th,
7:00 p.m., the Association's "Old-
Time Convention" will convene at
the Philadelphia Primitive Baptist
Church located on Avenue D.
Both activities are free and
open to the public.


HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth Street and Second Avenue
Welcome Friend
SUNDAYSCHOOL .............................. ........ 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE .............. ............. 11:00A.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,




Dr. Stephen J. Gross

is pleased to announce the
opening oj his private office at
GULF PINES HOSPITAL
Phone 227-1121


Sporrs .Aedicine
I'odiafr,'


U. ". c-d


"THE MIRACLE CENTER"

NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY WORLD OUTREACH CENTER...
The Family Church
252 Avenue E -Port St. Joe, Florida Church Phone 22968137
Pastor: Rev. Napoleon Pittman
SUNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY
11:00 AM.. Morning Worship 12:30P..L Intercessory Prayer
4:00 P.M. Youth Service WEDNEDNM Y
6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 6:30P.M. lst-6th Grade
7:30 PM.Bible Study & Fellowship
"A CHURCH WITH A VISION"
WJBU AM 1080 Tune In Every Sunday Morning at 8:45
Spoinsor of New Covenant Christian Academy- K-4 thru 6th Grade


Foot Surgery
Disorders of the Footl & Leg


1989 Requirements to


Qualify for


Homestead Exemption


Must be permanent resident of the State of Florida and
residing on the property on or before January 1, 1989.


NEW APPLICANTS MUST PRESENT:
1. Warranty Deed (Recorded)
2. Florida Drivers License, (both husband and wife)
3. Florida Resident Auto Registration
4. Florida Voters Registration or other proof of permanent
Florida Residency (both husband and wife)


MILITARY MUST PRESENT:
All of the above and current pay statement (showing your
resident state)


MOBILE HOMEOWNERS:
All of the above and current tag receipt or Florida title for
mobile home.


PERIOD FOR APPLYING FOR 1989
ENDS ON MARCH 1st, 1989
Also widow and disability exemptions applicants apply at this
time.




KESLEY COLBERT

PROPERTY APPRAISER


Office: Gulf County Courthouse
1000 Fifth Street
Port St. Joe
Telephone: 229-6115


12 A lt 92 A


I









THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1989


County Opposes Permit


at White City late last week.
when a shrimp boat tied to the
dock, sank, causing an environ-
mentally dangerous oil spill.
The shrimp boat, owned by
Dennis Walden and Charney Best
of Carrabelle, drew Creamer's at-
tention even more forcefully,
when he realized the two com-
mercial boats presently tied to
the docks were owned by out-of-
county people. Creamer re-
marked, "They just pulled them
up to our docks, tied them up
and went homer "
The Carrabelle boat was still
In: the water Tuesday, even
though the DNR and the Coast
Guard had enlisted the help of
the owners to clean up and con-
tain a quantity of diesel oil escap-
ing from the sunken vessel,
which is lying in the edge of the
canal with about four-fifths of its
hull under water.
.. Salvage operations were
started Tuesday, but the boat
ias still sunk at press time
Wednesday.
The emergency ordinance
would make it illegal to tie up a
commercial boat at the White
City park unless it is an emer-
gency situation.
Boats have historically been
taken to the White City basin
duringg pending hurricanes,
which, apparently, form the
'emergency" clause written into
s i the ordinance.
CABLE TV FRANCHISE
Multi-Vision Cable TV. which
has been under fire under
present and former ownership for
what has been termed as failure
to provide proper service and give
prompt attention to complaints,
had its 15 minutes before the
Commission Tuesday.
Terry Messner defended his
company, saying it was respond-
ing to complaints since it as-*
sumed ownership late last year
and has spent "a lot of money" in
making changes and upgrading
the system.
Messner identified his compa-
ny as one of the "30th largest
cable TV companies in the nation
with a good reputation industry-
wide" said granting another fran-
chise to ACT of Mexico Beach,
S would cause the area to be over-
sold and result in higher prices
for cable service.
SMessner was using a sched-
S uled public hearing as his forum
for defense of his firm, claiming
his company was not invited to
S the hearing.
i One of the main complaints
S o f MultiVision and its predeces-
S, sqrs is that it has befuiunrespon-
sihe to complaints or in answer-
ing questions in the past.
One of ACTs biggest selling
points in their request for a fran-
chise to operate in Gulf county
has been that they will have peo-
ple stationed in the county to an-
swer complaints and give service.
Owner Frank Briggs and at-
tmrney Allen Hess, speaking for
ACT, again said they would im-
niediately put up a service from
the Bay county to the Franklin
line and would move into the We-
wahitchka area if they had en-
couragement and ,a franchise ap-
proved by the Wewahitchka City
Commission. ,
Briggs emphasized, "There
will be a 'warm body' for you to
tlk to in case of a need for ser-
vice."
The Board tabled their deci-
sibn on whether or not to grant
S.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBUC BEARINO
Notice is hereby givn that the Gulf County
Board of County Commissioners will hold a public
hearing to consider changing the name of West
Rutherford Road (located from C-30 to Jones
Homestead) to Airport Road. The hearing Is sched-
uled for February 28, 19869, at 7:10 p.m., E.S.T.,
In ,the County Commissioners' meeting room. All
Interested persons desiring to be heard are invited
to attend.
Publish: February 16 and 23, 1989.
() INTHE CIRCUrF COURT OF THE FOURFEENTI
JUDICIAL CIRCUrIT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 89-1
IN RE: The Estate of
KABY WHTrrE EAGLE.
NOTICE OF AnMrNISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad-
ministration of the estate of Kabby White Eagle.
deceased, case number 89- tis pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Gulf County, Florida, Probate divi-
sion, the address of which is 1000 Fifth Street,
Port' S. Joe, Florida 32456. The personal repre-
sentatIves of the estate axe Bill White Eagle and
Judith Ann White Eagle whose address is 617
Maddox Street, Oak Grove, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. The name anid address of the personal rep-
resdntatives' attorney is set forth below. ,
: All persons .having claims or demands
against the estate are required, WItHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of
the above court a written statement of any claim
or demand they may have. Each claim, the name
and address of the creditor or his agent or attor-
S ney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not
yet due. the date when It will become due shall be
s tated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated,
the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the
claim is secured, the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver sufidcent copies of the
claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one
copy to each personal representative.
All persona interested in the estate to whom
a copy of the Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required. WfTHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION


OF Tills NOTICE, to file any obJectUons they may
have to the qualifications of the personal represen-
tatives of the venue or Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of this Notice of
Administration: February 15, 1989.
BILL WHrIE EAGLE
JUDITH ANN WHITE EAGLE
An Personal Representatives of the Estate of Kabby
White Eagle, Deceased
Attorney for Personal Representatives:
Sampel T. Adams
5501 Cherry Street
Panama City, Florida 32404
(904) .785al3469
Publish: February 16 and 23, 1989.


Band Parents

Repay Loan


ACT a franchise until the next
meeting of the Board.
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Another major move by the
County Commission Tuesday was
the abolishment -of a contract
with building inspector Dewayne
Manuel and hiring Manuel as an
employee of the Board.
The move was made due to
falling revenues in the building
department in the building slow-
down in the county which has re-
sulted in falling revenues in the
department.
Manuel now contracts the
service to the county, with. a stip-
ulated amount coming to him for
his salary and all expenses. Fees


During the decades since
World War II various Navy wom-
en's organization have been
formed on a local basis around
the U.S.A. Then in 1979 three for-
mer Navy women in California
chartered the non-profit organiza-
tion of Waves National, so called
to honor the more than 150,000
Navy women who proudly bore
that name. Since then, they have
chartered more than 57 Units
and have over 4,000 members
across the country. Their objec-
tive for the next two years, 1988-
1990 is to form 100 Units with
10,000 members, and Units in
every state. The primary purpose
of WAVES National is to bring to-
gether all former, Retired and
present Navy women-Yeoman F of
WWI; WAVES (1942-72), Navy
women USN and USNR, Navy
Nurses, and SPARS (Coast Guard
Women who served with the Navy
in wartime) and Women Marines
who served with the Navy in war-
time; to share their traditions,
history and individual stories and
to promote Navy women and the
Navy and to serve Navy women
veterans. And especially to enjoy
the camaraderie of being the
'Women of the Greatest Navy on
Earth."
Through their national maga-
zine, The White Caps, they keep
in touch and locate former ship-
mates, as well as share mutual
concerns and information.
Through their local Units they
participate in activities such as
sponsoring newly enlisted Navy
women, giMing service to women
veterans in VA hospitals, nursing
homes or at home and socializing
at luncheons and on day trips.

Holiness Church
Holding Revival
White City True Holiness
Church located on Beaty Avenue
in White City will be in revival be-
ginning February 20. Evangelist
Greg Roberts from Opelika, Ala-
bama, will be bringing the nightly
message. Services will begin at
7:30 p.m. E.S.T.
Rev. Calvin A. Tharp invites
the community to attend this re-
vival.


OPENING
There is a part time
opening for a clerical
position in the book-
keeping department of
Johnson's Lumber.
Call for an appoint-
ment.
229-8232
Ite 2/16/89


Biennially they hold a National
Convention. The next one will be
held in Clearwater in 1'990.
The Waves National is inter-
ested informing a Unit of Waves
in your area. If you served at
least 90 consecutive days on ac-
tive duty in the U.S. Navy or Na-
val Reserve; women currently on
active duty or reserve duty and
women who have completed
twenty (20) years or more of re-
serve duty or active duty and
women associated with the Coast
Guard in like categories are eligi-
ble to Join Waves' National.
If you are interested in joining
Waves National or assisting in-
forming a new Waves Unit, con-
tact Alice P. Kunel, Box 13485,
Mexico Beach, Florida 32410 or
Mary M. Hinds, 3469 Bluewater
Ave., Spring Hill, Florida 34606.

Open House Today
For CARE Unit
Reliance House? AWARE?
SOS? Detox? Residential? Outpa-
tient? DUI? If you have questions
regarding any of the aforemen-
tioned Chemical Addictions Re-
covery Effort, Inc. (CARE), pro-
grams and services, please attend
the open house at the adminis-
trative offices located at 2250
Jenks Avenue, Suite C, in Pana-
ma City, on Thursday, February
16 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. C.S.T.
All of your questions regarding
the above programs and services
will be answered by CARE's com-
ponent supervisors.
It is important for govern-
ment leaders and private citizens
alike to understand how tax dol-
lars are being spent in the six
counties serviced by CARE which
is licensed by the State of Flori-
da's Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services. CARE
hopes to provide an informative
and educational program for all
the citizens who reside in Bay,
Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson,
and Washington counties.
laaBBBBEB8kBIBBHBHS5iHf


4'e


MONDA)
9 A.M. 1


524 4th
PORT ST
32

CALL FOR A
904/22


Carol's
j rooming
Galenry


Y-FRIDAY
TO 6 P.M.

STREET
r. JOE, FL
456

APPOINTMENTT
29-8375


from Page 10


eCooking
OPEN FOR BUSINESS EVERY DAY, MONDAY- SUNDAY
Open 7 days a week 5 a.m. 9 p.m.

HENDERSON'S RESTAURANT Phone Avenue

MONDAY NIGHT 5- PM ALL YOU CAN EAT
CATFISH $4.50
TUESDAY NIGHT ALL YOU CAN EAT
FRIED CHICKEN $4.00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALL YOU CAN EAT
SHRIMP $6.50 .--
THURSDAY MNIGHT-8P.M. Breakfast served daily
OYSTER PLATE $6.50 from 5:00 a.m. till 9:30
FRIDAYNIGHT a.m. 7 Days a Week.
BBQ BEEF OR PORK PLATE .........$4.50 Homemade biscuits,
SATURDAY S hot cakes, tomato gra-
BBQ CHICKEN OR RIBS BUFFET vy, country sausage,
SUNDAY P.M. .i country ham, country
SEAFOOD PLATTER $7.50 style bacon.

We Deliver Lunches
-1 1I-. w". .. .. .


Susan Holmes and Debbie Kemp, represented the Wewahitchka
High School band recently, as they repaid some $2,000 which had
been loaned to the band parents to purchase new uniforms. The
presentation was made to School Board members, Oscar Redd, left
and Ted Whitfield, right. The money was raised through various
projects by the band parents.


to the department has paid all
expenses in the past and resulted'
in some surplus which has now
been used up due to the declin-
ing rate of new building starts.
Manuel will be used for pur-
poses other than building inspec-
tion in his new relationship with
the county. He has been utilized
for other duties during the past
year or two, as flood insurance
compliance officer, fire inspector,
working up a county-wide num-
ber system, etc.
Commissioner Ed Creamer
opposed the immediate change in
Manuel's status, saying he want-
ed to know more about the rela-
tionship, both present and pro-


posed, before he gave it his
approval.
The measure passed on a 4-1
vote.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Commission: .
-Agreed to study the need
for 4-Way stops at several inter-
sections on Alabama and Ameri-
cus Avenues in the St. Joe Beach
area and scheduled a public
hearing on the matter for March
14 at 9:00 a.m.
-Publicly praised the Stone
Mill Creek residents for turning
out Saturday to clean up their
subdivision, picking up some 56
bags of trash on Saturday morn-
ing.
-Scheduled a public hearing
for 7:00 p.m., March 28 for clos-
ing an alley between Second Ave-
nue and Duval Street in Oak
Grove.


noduce


Come Visit Our Produce Department
Turnip Seeds, Mustard Seeds,
Seed Red Potatoes, Cold
,., Drinks, Snacks, Milk, Bread,
'' Cigarettes, Red Man, Copen-
S\ i hagen, Skoal


Lettuce head 590
Cabbage head 150
Tomatoes lb. 690
White Potatoes .... 10 Ib. $1.50


HENDERSON'S


o I s Rm oir


HOURS; Mon.-Wed 8-8; Thu,. Sl.,.


FRESH
OYSTERS
1/2 Shell
$3.50 dozen
BAKED OYSTERS
$4.50 dozen

Mullet ia 69;
Flounder Ib. $1.6
Bag Oysters and Pints


309 Monument Avenue
Phone 227-7226
Port St. Joe


QHAULUNG
SEAFOOD & FRalbeDrru 4 hours -Fir

OYSTER BAR


Fm- -m-m-m mme COUPONm mmmm mm[



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Shop Rags I NAPA SILVERLINET' .1' I
; shop towels for Low-Mount Truck Mirrors
home and shop.
proximately 16 in. High-impact housing and advanced
n size. Completely engineering for long life and performance.
ble and reusable. Bh 162-70781
Black chrome


299 1990199S0

OVER 6,600 STORES IN THE U.S.


NAPA AUTO PARTS, Inc. A

o you have a 201 Long Ave. Phone 229-8222 <
APA/VISA card yet? Port St. Joe, Fla. All the right parts in
]M] s, = allthe rnght places


WE HAUL OUR OWN
' FRESH EVERY WEEK!


WAVES Unit Is


Forming In Gulf


I PAGE 7A


PAxr. 7A


I


f


I T








THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1989


It seems to be a well documented fact that the Father
of the United States, George Washington, had to make
do with an uncomfortable set of wooden teeth. But, in
those bygone days, most all dentistry was a hit and miss
proposition and a trip to the dentist was truly an
unwelcome experience.
Modern dentistry is something else, and during the
month of February the public spotlight is on the
maintenance of good dental health. Schedule an
appointment today and you might not have to worry
about false teeth (of any material) in the future.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their
prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products.
We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be
your personal family pharmacy?" i


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave. Port St. Joe


Convenient Drive-In Window


Revlon Cosmetics


229-8771


Hunters Bag Bucks


Bascom Roberts, left, and Mark Lyle show off the 10-point rack
of this deer which Lyle killed while hunting last week. Lyle killed
the big buck with a shotgun from a distance of 70 yards.


ATM


Sharks Ending Season at Home


Port St. Joe's Sharks caught
the Rutherford Rams with their
best shooting night of the year
Tuesday night and took their
eighth loss of the year, with the


Time to

Register

for Baseball

Now that it is almost spring,
it is time to think about baseball
America's favorite pastime. To
prepare for the upcoming 1989'
season, coaches and officers of
the Dixie Youth baseball organi-
zation will be holding registration
for all youth, ages 8-12, Minor
and Major leagues, will begin
February 20 and continue
through March 3. Registration
will be from 10 5:30 each day at
the Athletic House located at 234
Reid Avenue. Fees will be $25 for
one child, and $20 for each addi-
tional child in the same family. A
birth certificate will be required
for those who register with the lo-
cal league for the first time.

Child Passenger
Safety Week
The Florida Highway Patrol
announced that February 12-19
has been designated as "Child
Passenger Safety Awareness
Week". The program is cospon-
sored by the National Passenger
Safety Association and the Na-
tional Highway Traffic Safety Ad-
ministration.
The focus of this week long
campaign is to increase public
awareness of the need to properly
restrain young children. The goal
is simple: reduction of trauma re-
lated deaths and injuries of chil-
dren over six months of age,
proper use of child safety seats
could save as many as 500 lives
each year and prevent another
53,000 injuries.
Director Bobby R. Burkett of
the Florida Highway Patrol said,
"By taking a few minutes to prop-
erly restrain small children, Flori-
da motorists can clearly prevent
many of the tragedies associated
with traffic accidents."
"Violations of Florida's Child
Restraint Law will be strictly en-
forced by members of the Florida
Highway Patrol," added Burkett.
Anyone seeking further infor-
mation concerning the proper use
of child restraint devices is en-
couraged to contact the nearest
office of the Florida Highway Pa-
trol.


Rams winning, 84-60.
The Rams scored 22 points in
the first period and 25 in the sec-
ond, to run up a commanding
47-27 lead at half time and didn't
let up too much during the sec-
ond half.
The Sharks had a four point
scoring edge in the final period,
but it wasn't near enough to get
out of the deep hole they were in.
The Sharks had only two
players scoring in double figures,
including their scoring leader
Eric Langston with 21 and Willie
Smith with 15.
The Rams were able to shut
down the Sharks' three-point
threat, allowing only one each by
Langston and Morris.
The Rams had five players in
double figures.
Score by Quarters:
Port St. Joe 16 11 11 22-60
Rutherford 22 25 19 18-84
PSJ-Langston 8-4-21, Smith
5-5-15, Cox 0-2-2, Larry 0-3-3,
Cherry 1-0-2, Quinn 2-3-7, Pe-
ters 1-0-2, Morris 1-0-3, Pryor 1-
1-3, Ray 1-0-
RAMS-Cowart 5-4-14, Kyle
6-0-16, Reed 1-0-2, Ceaser 1-0-2,
Coplin 4-2-10, Andrews 4-4-12,
Preyer 6-0-12, Smith 1-2-4,
Wiemken 5-0-10, Dula 0-2-2.
PSJ 84, HAVANA 71
Friday night of last week, the
Sharks went to Havana and
treated the Gladiators bad!


After Jumping off to a 38-31
lead at half time, the Sharks con-
tinued to pull away from the
Gladiators during the second
half, as they won their 13th game
of the season.
Willie Smith had his biggest
night of the season against the
Gladiators, pumping 34 points
through the nets. The Sharks
had two more men scoring in
double figures. Kevin Cox ac-
counted for 14 points and Eric
Langston added 13. Reginald Lar-
ry netted 11 for the Sharks.
Both Langston and Cox sank
one three-pointer each.
Score by Quarters:
Port St. Joe 23 15 19 27-84
Havana 15 16 15 25-71


PSJ-Langston 4-1-0-13,
Smith 12-0-10-34, Cox 5-1-1-14,
Langston 3-0-5-11, Cherry 1-0-0-
2, Quinn 1-0-2-4, 'Pryor 3-3-3-6.
The Sharks will wind down
their regular season schedule
during the coming week, as they
prepare for the District Tourna-
ment which begins Thursday
night of next week in Blount-
stown.
During the coming week of
play, the Sharks will make two
appearances in Marion Craig Col-
iseum, when they meet the Wa-
kulla county War Eagles Friday
night. The final game prior to the
tournament will be played
against the Wewahitchka Gators
Monday night.


Lady Sharks Hosting

District Tournament


The lady Sharks will host
their district tournament begin-
ing tonight. in Marion Craig Coli-
seum.,
Two games will be played this
evening, with the championship
game scheduled for Saturday
night at 7:30 p.m.
Tonight, Havana will meet
Wakulla at 6:30 in the opener. At
8:00, the lady Sharks will go
against Florida High. There will


be no games on Friday night.
Havana is the district leader,
coming in the tournament, with, a
6-0 record. The Sharks are sec-
ond in the district with a 4-2
record. Both of their losses came
at the hands of Havana, losing
one game by three points and the
second by 10 points.
Florida High has a 2-4 record
and Wakulla is bringing up the
rear in the district with no wins
and six losses.


Jump Rope for Heart Fund


Recently Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary sixth graders participated in
Jump Rope for Heart with monies
to be donated to the Heart Asso-
ciation. I


The top students earning the
most money are shown in the
picture, left to right, Steve Hatch-
er, Brett Hansen, Scott Hawkins,
Jennifer Harris, Tara Mullis,


Shelly Neal, and Tammy Hagan.
Charmaine Hickman was the
area director for the fund raiser.
The students collected a grand
total of $1,022.35,


This year seems to be the year of the eight-point bucks killed
in Gulf County. This past week another hunter, Jim McInnis,
brought his big buck by The Star to show off.


Has Birthday
Erroll Webb, son of Dorothy
L. Webb of Port St. Joe, celebrat-
ed his fifth birthday on Tuesday,
February 14 with a pizza party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hamilton of 16 N. Garrison Ave-
nue.


MAS~ei


NOBODY'S

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

WILL COST LESS!


Dear Port St. Joe Friends,
Words cannot express the ap-
preciation we feel for the wonder-
ful weekend we Just had in Port
St. Joe, February 2-5. Please ac-
cept this letter as our way of
thanking each one who had a
part in making our weekend spe-
cial.
Those of you who came to the
reception helped us remember so
many things that we had forgot-
ten. The meal that we enjoyed
with you was so nice. Thank you
for preparing and serving such
good food.
Then the ball game that
was the best part being in your
gym again and seeing St. Joe play
Bay High. That just brought back
so many more memories. (Sorry
Coach Belin that you lost.) We en-
joyed seeing each of you, but just
wished we had had more time
with you.
We are in the process of plan-
ning a special place for all of
Coach's trophies and plaques.
The one that was given to him at
the ball game will have a place
among all the rest. Each has a
way of reminding us of special
people that we have loved
through the years.
Thank you again for a marve-
lous weekend.
Sincerely,
Coach & Mrs. Bill Dickson


Black Ink Standard
White Vellum Paper

2 Color Cards
White Vellum Paper


Start' 500
at $21.00

Start 500
at $26.00


1,000
$23.00

1,000
$28.00


The Star Publishing Co.

306 Williams Avenue Port St. Joe Phone 227-1278


MasterCare is a registered trademark of Firestone. Available only where you see the MasterCare sign.


$3795 $7095 SPECIAL


P155/80R13
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P155/80R13
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VALUES!


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PATE'S


Service


216 Monument Ave
SPort St. Joe, FL
229-1291


Raised Lettered


PAGE 8A







205 THIRD ST., PORT ST. JOE
HIGHWAY 71, WEWAHITCHKA
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


t TABLERITE BEEF (FAM. P;


PET
EVAP MILK

2 12OZ. $
S." CANS
MARTHA WHITE
FLOUR

5 LB. 990




IGA Pie Shells 2 a. 790
Swanson Dinners' ......... 1.5 oz.
'Eggo Family Waffles......... 12 L 1
Patio Burrito ............ 2 s o2. $100
M.G. Ice Cream % geL 2"
M.G. ice Cream Sandwlch..o pk.


KRAFT ITALIAN OR
1000 ISLAND
DRESSING

8oZ. 990
CAMPBELLS
VEGETABLE SOUP

10.75 OZ. 2/79"


SUNNYLAND (Hot, Mild or Sage) GWALTNEY
Roll Sausage LB. $1.39 TURKEY HAM LB. $1.59
BONELESS TABLEIRTE BEEF (FAMILY PAK)
BEEF FOR STEW ............. LB. $1.99 CHUCK STEAK LB. $1.58
BRYAN JUICY, CHEESY OR SMOKED
Beefy Jumbos .............,16 oz. $1.69 PORK CHOPS LB. $2.39
IGA $1HORMEL
COOKED HAM..............10 oz. $1.99 LITTLE SIZZLERS ............ 12oz $1.09
(FAMILY PAK) se .
Hickory Hollow Sausage. LB. 1.99


IGA BBQ Sauce .............. ................................s.... .
IGA Fruit Cocktail ............................................. oz
Armour Chili and Beans ..................................15.5 o.
Amour Plain Chili .............................................5oz.
Armour Beef Stew ............................................ 24oz.
IGA Jumbo Napkins .................................3....s300 c,.
Bama Apple or Grape Jelly .............................32 oz.
Martha White Meal .........a................................... 5 Lbs.
Crystal Hot Sauce ............................................3 6oz.


RED SEEDLESS

GRAPES
WHITE
4 SEEDLESS $1449
A GRAPES Ib. I
FRESH
Kiwi Fruit... 3 for 990
FRESH 99
SPole Beans...... Ib. 90
PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 3/
NAVEL ORANGES
m9


Green Onions or
Red Radishes ... 2 pkgs. 49o
Crisp Celery .... 2 stalks 890
Nectarines ........... lb. 990
Red Pontiac 10 lb. bag 50 1b. bag
Seed Potatoes $249 1095


CELLO
CARROTS
2LB.
BAG
690


FRESH
YELLOW
SQUASH

LB. 49 I


790
790
890
$1.29
$1.39
$1.39
$1.29
$1.29
$1.00


LB.990


BULK-RATE
CARRIER ROUTE- PRE-SORTED
Permit No. 3
Wewahltchka, FL 32465
PRICES GOOD
FEB. 15-21, 1989


MAXWELL HOUSE 7
COFFEE 79
13 OZ. BAG
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE

IGA
VEGETABLE $119
OIL
48 OZ.
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


TIDE $z 39
DETERGENT 42 OZ. a
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CE.TIFICAT

IGA BIG
PAPER
TOWELS
WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE



MOTT'S
APPLE JUICE



VAN CAMP
PORK N-BEANS
1 6OZ.s89 0
CANS


IGA $169
Butter Quarters............... Lb. 69
Pillsbury Biscuits..................... 4 pk. 790
Bright N Early Orange Drink..... 64 oz. 790
Snow Crop Five Alive......... 64 oz. 99


O"UMAITIES r in w r[ w ( l QUANTTIES
LAST f\IIJTJ IJ)' ^(4Us LAST
Sunday, Feb. 19, 1-6p.m.
BAKING
POTATOES............. 3 Ibs.$1
SENECA
Apple Juice....... oz.
CHIU HOT OR LT. RED KIDNEY 16 OZ.
BUSH BEANS,......... 3 FOR
KRAFT 18 bz.b$100
B-B-6 Sauce.... 00
CORN MUFFIN-81/2 oz. ./$
Jiffy Mix.......... 5 FOR'I
IGA 1 59
SUGAR... 5LBS. 1
EMBERS
CHARCOAL .. 10LB.BAG I ar
TOTINO
Party Pizza..ea. e 99
FRYER (8-12 LB. AVG. BAG)
LEG QTRS,.......LB.330


: ^









PAGE 2B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1988



Give Some Thought To Seeds

For Wider Varieties In Your Spring Gardening Activities


By Roy Lee Carter
County Extension Director
Don't sell seeds short! Espe-
cially if you're planning a large
vegetable garden. In past articles
I have talked about the pros an
cons of beginning a garden with
transplants, which give you a
faster start, but can be expensive
if you need a lot of plants. In this
article I will discuss planting
seeds first directly in the garden.
.My information was provided by
Extension Vegetable Specialist,
Jim Stephens, of the University of


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


Florida's Institute of Food and Ag-
ricultural Sciences.
Besides costing less than
transplants, a major advantage of
starting a home vegetable garden
directly from seeds is that you
can choose from a wider selection
of varieties. A garden center may
have several varieties of seeds for
a given crop, but only one or two
varieties of transplants. Also,
some crops such as beans, corn,
cucumbers, and turnips don't
transplant very well. It's best to
start these from seeds. On the


We Want You To Be
Part of the Friendly Place


9:45 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP ..... 7p.m.
11:00a.m. WEDNESDAY ......... 7:00 p.m.
5:45 p.m.


Roy Lee Carter
other hand, many crops do trans-
plant well. They include things
like tomatoes, broccoli, collards,
and lettuce. If transplants are
available for such crops they're
probably a better bet than start-
ing from seeds unless you're
planning a very large garden.
While most vegetables can be
grown from seeds, there are ex-
ceptions such as sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, and strawberries.
For specific recommendations on
crops you want to grow, check
with your garden center, Or see.
your County Extension Agent.
If you decide to start from
seeds, get the best you can find.
Seed quality could mean the dif-
ference between success and fail-
ure in your garden. So, always
buy good seeds from a reliable
dealer.
For a few crops, you can save
seeds from your garden. But, for
many others that really isn't


practical. Since most seeds are
relatively inexpensive, you're
probably better off buying those
you need, if they're available.
You should buy tested seed
varieties. IFAS scientists test
most crop varieties, and recom-
mend only those which do well
here. You'll have the best chance
for success if you plant varieties
with some resistance to common
Florida pest varieties recom-
mended in Extension Circular
104. "The vegetable Gardening
Guide." It's -available at your
County Extension office, and
many garden centers have refer-
ence copies. Of course, you can
plant anything you like. But,
many gardeners cheat them-
selves by continuing to plant infe-
rior types, without even trying
those that grow best in our state.
There is one note of caution
to keep in mind when handling
seeds. Most of the seeds you'll
find at garden centers have been
treated with chemicals, to. re-
duce injury and decay caused by
insects and diseases. Usually,
you can tell seeds have been
treated, because they're coated
with brightly colored dye.
It's a good idea to use treated
seeds. In fact, you should always
use them, when they're available.
But, remember that the chemi-
cals on such seeds are poison-
ous. So, treated seeds should
never be eaten by people or ani-
mals. They should be handled
with care; and be kept out of the
reach of children and pets.
Finally, follow the planting di-
rections on the seed packet. If
you plant too deep, the young
plants may not be able to reach
the soil surface after sprouting. If
you plant shallow, the seeds may
be washed away by rain.


DANIEL W. DUNCAN
PASTOR-


TERRY HUMES
Min. of Music
& Education


JEFF BOWDEN
Min. of Youth
& Recreation


N.W. FLORIDA TEL-COM, Inc.


P. 0. Box 934
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
Bus. Ph.: 904/648-8343
Monday-Friday 8-12 and 1-5
Office hours E.S.T.


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


1-800-338-7420


r- ACT OF MEXICO BEACH, INC.
* < '
Support Your New Cable Company
ACT Now and Save $$
No Installation Charge!


Call 648-8833
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. C.S.T.


The lunch menus for the Gulf
County School system is as fol-
lows:


Monday, February 20 ham-
burger with cheese, lettuce, toma-
to, pickle, French fries, cookie
and milk
Tuesday, February 21 pizza,
mixed vegetables, sliced peaches,
cake and milk
Wednesday, February 22 la-
sagna, tossed salad, fruit cup,
buttered rolls and milk
Thursday, February 23 No
school
Friday, February 24 No
school.
Menus may change due to the
availability of foods.


Sciandra Is Three


Sciandra (Ce-Ce) celebrated
her third birthday January 28
with Billy Bob and the gang at


Guidance Clinic Board
of Directors Meeting

The Board of Directors of the
Gulf County Guidance Clinic,
Inc. will hold its regularly sched-
uled meeting on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 21 at 7:00 p.m. (Eastern).
The meeting will be held at the ,
Gulf County Guidance Clinic,
Inc. in Port St. Joe.








,. .



(us P'

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
508 Sixteenth Street
SUNDAY WORSHIP............. 10a.m.
Sermon Topic:
Ways of Treating Trouble
Nursery Available
ADULT SCHOOL............... 11 am.
The Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Braden, Pastor
PASTORAL COUNSELING
227-1756


Show Biz Pizza. Helping her cele-
brate were her friends, cousins
and her brother Reko.
She is the daughter of Phyllis
Gainer and Jerome Watson. Her
grandparents are Mr. and, Mrs.
Willie Gainer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Paul,:Watson, Sr. and Dr. and
.Mrs. Philip Rahming, Jr. She is
the great granddaughter .of Mrs.
Bessie Faison, Mrs. Mary Adams,
and Mr. Philip Rahming, Sr. Her
great-great-grandmother is Mrs.
Maggie Longmire.


Now, when you purchase one of our
more than twenty homes, finished to
at least our Bonanza I or Bonanza II
completion stage, we'll give you up to
$2,500 in your choice of FREE options.
What's more, our Bonanza I and II
completion-stage homes are already
DISCOUNT PRICED. This means your
savings will add up even faster with Jim
Walter Homes. Add boxed eaves, foun-
dation upgrade, forced-air heating, air
conditioning or any of the many options we
offer...and have more home for your money.
If you prefer to do more of your own
inside finishing, you may select any of our
"shell" or partially-complete homes and.
take your choice of...
Up to $1,000 in FREE Options.
Here, too, you select the options and no
matter which FREE option-package you
choose. $2,500 or $1,000, the savings on
finishing your new home will be tremendous.
,.10o A.P.R. Fixed-Mortage Financing
No Money Down
SNo Points
* No Closing Costs or Other Fees to
Qualified Property Owners
Credit Approval Usually in Hours
In addition to our FREE OPTIONS offer,
Jim Walter Homes provides LOW, LOW
10% annual percentage rate financing.
This means that your payment, which will
remain the same throughout the mortgage,
will be very affordable.


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DR K u B

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We'll build on your property from the
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finished outside, unfinished inside, to one
that is 90% complete. Finish all or part of
the inside yourself to save money.
This is a limited-time offer that applies
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 $2,000.00 toward
the purchase of items of permanent
improvement such as well, floor covering,
landscaping, etc. We also offer an addi-
tional credit of 15% of any cash payment
made at the time of purchase, either down
payment or total price. Our representatives
-have complete details for you.


,Jim dAer HOMES
The nation's largest builder of on-your-lot, single-family homes.
Call Toll Free1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-5837)
fortree brochure, o visil our model home center

3303 W. Highway 98
Panama City, FL
Open 7 Days a Week: Weekend Hours -Sat. 8 A.M.-6 PM.. Sun. 1 RPM-6 M.


Catch the Spiri Constitution and Monument
11 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Port St. Joe

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


Long Avenue Baptist Church
1601 Long Avenue


Free Estimates


RON JACOBS, M.D.
Specializing In .
Diseases and Surgery of the Eye


'ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
OPHTHALMOLOGY PRACTICE
AT
1600 Jenks Avenue
Panama City, Florida 32405
(904) 769-5970


Medicare Accepted
Medicaid Accepted
Champus Accepted


"Old Fashioned g

Service'


We earn our money the old fashioned way we work
hard for it!
Call Today and beat the Spring swarm of household
pests.
Sure Shot Pest Control "We Try Harder!"
Call 227-7378 or 227-PEST
302 Reid. Ave.
Port St. Joe
HOME PHONE NUMBERS ARE:
Wendell Campbell 229-7304, Howard Whitfield 229-8189, Rob-
ble Sanborn 229-8337, Sharan Ritcher (Secretary) 648-8884.

4in r- n ll

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)


,-


a












Free Tax Service Offered to Elderly

TAX-AIDE, assistance will be will be open from 12:00 p.m. to are members of the local AARP tax return.
available to low or moderate in- 4:00 p.m. Central Time. Mexico chapters. Anyone will be given as- 2. This year's income st
come older persons with their in- Beach will be open from 9:00 distance regardless of age provid- ment (W-2, 1099's), Social Sec
come tax returns. TAX-AIDE a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Central Time. ed the return Is individual, not ty notice, etc.
counselors will be available at The local TAX-AIDE program business, and within the capabili- 3. Broker's statement of s
three locations: the HRS Service being coordinated by the St ty of the counselor at a particular or home sales, if any.


Center (across the street from the
Post Office) ir, Port St. Joe; at the
-Wewahitchka State Bank in We-
wahitchka; and at the Fire Hall in
'.Mexico Beach. Each location will-
be open for help each Monday
:* starting February 13th and con-
. tinuing uritil'April 17th. The Port
'* St. Jde office will be open from
S12:00i p.eni.to 4:00 p.m. Eastern
i ne nd 'the Wewahitchka office

Fr~etye Clinic
SThe Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens Association is sponsoring a
Free eye clinic on February 23rd
at 10:.00 a.m. The free screening
i will be held af the Port St. Joe
'4 S nior Citizens Center in North
*, Pqrt St. Joe'. The Division of the
' Blind will test for cataracts, glau-
Scoina, anid check pressure of the
., eyes.
e Anyone interested in register-
k.ing. for the eye clinic is asked to
call 229-8466 between 8 a.m. 5
p.m. Monday thru Friday. A free
educational program will be pre-
sented. '
Don't rrfiss this opportunity to
see if one of your greatest assets
is in good .orndition.

John Cassani
Earns Bachelor's
John Cassani of Port St. Joe
received a bachelor's degree in
marketing at the end of the fall
1988 semester from the Universi-
ty of West Florida.
A four year institution of
higher education, UWF conferred
degrees to 631 graduates for the
fall semester which ended Decem-
ber 17.

Donna Jones
Receives Degree
Donna Jones of Port St. Joe
received a bachelor's degree in
special 'education-emotionally
handicapped at the end of the fall
1988 semester from the Universi-
ty of West Florida.
A four year institution of
higher education, UWF conferred
degrees to 631 graduates for the
fall semester which ended Decem-
ber 17.


Joseph Bay AARP Chapter #3425.
Fourteen local people attended
the instructions provided by an
IRS expert. .After successfully
passing a test these people will
provide the counseling under ini-
tial supervision by experienced
counselors and supervisors.
The TAX-AIDE assistance is
free. The counselors are volun-
teers. Most of the local counselors


site. Generauy, there wilu laways
be two counselors at each site
while the office is open.
Income tax forms and the
most commonly used schedules
will be available at the sites. Per-
sons wanting assistance are
asked to bring the following when
you come to have your taxes pre-
pared:
1. Copy of last year's federal


In the Service

Pvt. Donald Campbell Completes
His Marine Recruit Training


Marine Pvt. Donald W. Camp-
bell, son, of Clinton W. and Ju-
dith K. Campbell, both of Port St.
Joe, has completed recruit train-
ing at Marine Corps Recruit De-
pot, Parris Island, S.C.
During the 11-week training
cycle, Campbell was taught the
basics of battlefield survival. He
was introduced to the typical dai-
ly routine that he will experience
during his enlistment and stud-
ied the personal and professional


standards traditionally exhibited
by Marines.
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program
and gained proficiency in a varie-
ty of military skills, including
first aid, rifle marksmanship and
close order drill. Teamwork and
self-discipline were emphasized
throughout the training cycle.
He is a 1988 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School.


Airman Billy Hoffman Graduates
Navy Recruit Training Center


Navy Airman Recruit Billy A.
Hoffman, a 1988 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School of Port St.
Joe, has completed recruit train-
ing at Recruit Training Center,
Orlando.
During Hoffman's eight-week
training cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to pre-
pare him for further academic
and on-the-job training in one of


the Navy's 85 basic fields.
Hoffman's studies included
seamanship, close order drill, Na-
val history and first aid. Person-
nel who complete this course of
instruction are eligible for three
hours of college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
He joined the Navy in Sep-
tember 1988.


Patrea Briggs Finishes Warrant
Officer Candidate School


Patrea Briggs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Briggs of Cape
San Blas, graduated February 2
from Warrant Officer Candidate
School at Fort Rucker, Alabama.
She was a first honor graduate.
Patrea was the Junior CI
Agent and Junior Warrant Officer


Select in attendance at the Crimi-
nal Investigation Division Annual
Ball held in Washington, D.C.
She was Soldier of the Year for
the 1st Regional CIDC in October,
1988, and the first runner up for
Soldier of the Year for the U.S.
Army CI Command.


ate-
curi-
tock
r'tion


4-. A ini ,y ears o k3 e u. uCLll
records.
5. Unemployment compensa-
tion record.
6. Record of estimated IRS
payments.
For more information about
the TAX-AIDE program contact:
Ernest L. Hendricks, 648-8271.


Flea Market
This Saturday
The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens will be holding their Annual
Flea Market on February 17 from
9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 6n the
grounds of the Florida National
Bank Park. They are asking the
public to search their respective
homes, closets, and garages to
see if there are any used items no
longer of any use but may be
used by others. The Senior Citi-
zens will pick these items up from
your home. Please call 229-8466
to make arrangements.
They must raise $1,500 more
than expected to pay for the in-
creased prices of their meals that
they did not budget for. All dona-
tions will be wonderfully appre-
ciated.
Thanks to all of the great peo-
ple who helped them in the past.
They are really working together
to make each day for the senior
citizens better and better.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 9. 1989 PAGE 3B

Say You Saw It In the Star



Boss Hog

Speedway
Youngstown, Florida
Opening the Season this Sunday,
February 19 at 1:00 p.m. with 4 big
classes.
Anyone desiring information
Call 904-769-0542
Ask for Boss HogI





electrical services
Call

Shorty 229-6798
26 Years Experience
Licensed and Bonded /
Commercial Residential
Remodeling and Service Work
Reg.No.ER-O046M1


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Sur-Way Electric


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PAGE 4B


Hwy. C-30


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1989


DAR Essay Contest Project of


Each year, the St. Joseph Bay Chapter Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution sponsors an essay contest in commemoration of
American History Month. This year the topic students had to elabo-
rate on was "My Favorite American Patriot". Each week for the next
five weeks a prize-winning essay will be featured.


A Portrait of Paul Revere
By Brigette Elizabeth Godfrey
In April of 1775, the British
General Gage ordered Francis
Smith to gather seven hundred
British soldiers. They were to
bomb all supplies gathered in
Concord by the colonists and to
arrest Samuel Adams and John
Hancock. Smith's orders were
suppose to have been kept a se-
cret but the colonists found out
about them. Paul Revere and Wil-
liam Dawes were sent to warn
Concord, Samuel Adams and
John Hancock of the danger. A
signal was to be given by Revere;
two lanterns in the Old North
Church meant the British were
coming by water and one lantern
meant they were coming by land.


Paul Revere then rode to Lexing-
ton to warn Hancock and Samu-
el. He then continued with Wil-
liam Dawes to Concord. However,
Revere was captured before he
could reach Concord, but his oth-
er companions escaped. He was
soon released and fled to safety
with Adams and Hancock. Revere
would then return to Lexington to
rescue Important papers of John
Haneock. Thanks to the efforts of
Paul Revere, the Minute Men
were waiting at Lexington when
the British arrived on April 19.
Paul Revere has contributed
much to the building of America.
From his silversmith talents to
his midnight ride, he has always
exhibited love and courage for his
country. Paul Revere has been


immortalized by tl
low.

Listen my ch
you
shall hear
Of the midnight
Paul Revere.
Clip, clop, clip
hooves of Paul I
The hooves again
stone are the on]
as the night pass(
ing his first hors(
twelve from his fi
be seen riding his
out the countryside
Paul Revere w;
ton, Massachuset
thirteen children.
North Grammar S
father became ser
young Paul began
his father's silver
learned how to m,


Toward Understanding



Where Are Christians Coming From?


My last two articles on the
modern translations of the Bible
brought out some very interesting
comments and correspondence.
Those responses could be cate-,
gorized as having their origins in
Fundamentalist, Conservative, or
Liberal philosophies. That gave
me the idea for today's theme. To-
day I want to ask, "Where are


Christians coming from?"
Modem fundamentalism has
its roots in a book by Hunnius in
1623. Hunnius was a German
who wrote on the fundamental
differences between Lutheran and
Presbyterian theology. His
staunch stand for Lutheran Or-
thodoxy created an ecclesiastical
split.


"In the heart of downtown Simmons Bayou"


Everyday
Our Goal Is to


Low Prices
Serve the Public


Fundamentalistic controver-
sies are not new to Christianity.
St. Paul had a few things to say
to the Judaizers of his time con-
cerning their unyielding attitude
toward his generous relaxation of
Jewish fundamentals. Other
primitive Christian writers influ-
enced the subject as well (see
Acts 15). Somehow, the Church
has survived all of our differences
of opinion.
The basic idea behind funda-
mentalism is that there are cer-
tain doctrines, or teachings,
which are mandatory for salva-
tion. And that there are other
doctrines that are incidental to
salvation.
Some theologians who
thought this was an important is-
sue got together at the Niagara
Conference in1895 and agreed on
five doctrines that were seen as
essential to salvation. They were
the total inspiration and inerran-
cy of scripture, the deity of Jesus,
the virgin birth, the substitution-
ary atonement, and the physical
resurrection along with the pre-
millenium second coming of
Christ.
Since that time different con-
ferences have made ,different lists
of necessary doctrities. As I un-.
derstand'lt, the one thing that all
of the contemporary fundamen-
talists agree on is that liberalism
is wrong.
It is obvious to the experi-
enced reader that I am writing
aphoristically, so I will recom-
mend that you read books like
The Fundamentalist Phenome-
non, by J. Falwell or Fundamen-
talism and The Word of God, by
J.I. Packer to get the complete,
authoritative view of the subject.
Conservatives are a little
harder to reduce to a simple
aphorism because they don't go
around having conferences and
authoring doctrinal statements.
For the most part they are folks
who are happy with the way
things are and they are not going
to support change. They don't
want, to change because they see
themselves as being among the
privileged. For them it would be
dreadful to slip a notch or two, so
they struggle to maintain the
status quo. Yet, they are not rig-
id. They will accept change if they
think it is pragmatic or practical,
and if it does them some good.
Liberalism may be defined as
an appeal to humanity. It does
not relate to classes, religions,
property interests, or racial
groups. That is why the fabulous-
ly wealthy, Roman Catholic, Ted
Kennedy can campaign for a
black Baptist preacher like Jesse
Jackson. Religious liberals, like
political liberals, argue that indi-
viduals have natural rights sim-
ply because they are human.
These philosophies are not al-


contact lenses?


Open Monday -
., '* '


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

PHONE. 04f22 O ,tf. 7 ,,


Newberry Optometric Clinic Downtown
4,70 Harrison Ave.
Seeing is Believing 769-1689


Beach
8019 W. HWY. 98
235-0822


By
Rev.
Jerry
Huft
Rector
St.
James
Church


ways consistent, and where spe-
cial interests are concerned their
borders get cloudy. Space allows
me only one example of how
these world views control our
thinking, but you can apply the
principle to nearly every contro-
versial issue.
Here is an example of how
our thinking is conditioned by
these philosophies. The Funda-
mentalist says that abortion for
any reason is murder. The Con-
servative says that abortion
should only be allowed for incest,,
rape, and life threatening situa-
tions. The Liberal says that an
unborn baby is not human but
the mother is, and she has a right
to do as she pleases with her own
body.
In my opinion, none of these
groups are entirely trustworthy
because they are all prone to ob-
scure the facts that do not sup-
port their personalized views of
; reality. '
- None, of these philosophical a
stances is Christian. They all can
be traced to intellectual concepts
that were around before Christ
appeared on earth. They are polit-
ical and ethical statements. They
belong to the realm of sociology
more than they do to religion.
Even so, every modern religion'
has devotees to each of the three
viewpoints. The amazing thing .is
that Christians often defend '
these worldly mind-sets, even
when they cause schism within
the family of God. If I prciperly
grasp the words of our blessed
Lord in John 17, this is contrary'
to his will.
My question remains 'unan-I
swered, "Where are Christians ,
coming from?" If you think you t
know, my address is still P.O.
Box 786, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.


Class of '64
The Class of 1964 will be cele-
brating their 25th Class Reunion ,
this summer. Members of this
class would like to invite mem-
bers of the Class of '63 and '65 to
celebrate this event. Anyone in-,
terested in helping put this to-
gether is asked to meet at the Mo-
tel St. Joe on Thursday, February,
16, at 7:30 p.m.



For Life
insurance,
check with
State Farm.

*Permanent Life.
*Term Life.
*Universal Life.







Call:

BILL WOOD
403 Monument Avenue
Office: 229.6514
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there








Hom Bo o


Port St. Joe
528-B 5th St.
227-7266


/





'"History Month"

he poet Longfel- and bowls with as much skill as
his father. Eventually, Paul would
serve in the French and Indian
children and war, for a short period of time in,
1756. After his participation in
the America Revolutionary War,
t ride of Revere would continue his trade
as; a silversmith. This would
prove very profitable for the
p, clop goes the struggling new nation, for Paul
Revere's horse. Revere would design and furnish
ist the cobble- the armor plates for the frigate
y noises heard Constitution.
es. After receiv-
e at the age of Paul Revere was still yet:.
father, he could young, but knew a friend name
horse through- Sarah. He grew attached to her
le after dusk. very fast. On day as he was com-
as born in Bos- ing home from town he saw her
its, as one of in her yard. Paul jumped over the
He studied at fence and ran up to Sarah.
School until his Breathless, he asked her for her
iously ill. Then hand in marriage. Thrilled and
to help out in excited she finally accepted this
shop. He soon unusual proposal in 1757, and
ake pots, pans, they were married.


I


4LLEMORE
REAL ESTATE
INC.
7 5.4


OF


Ellen F. Allemore, Broker
648-8939
Joy Holder 648-8493,
Dot Craddock 648-5486
Brenda Lynn 648-215

*PORT ST. JOE
FEATURE OF THE WEEK: 110 Sunset Circle,
Lovely brick home on corner lot and 1/2. 3 bd., 2
ba., garden, fruit trees, other extras. Super neigh-
borhood. Reduced to $89,999.
1309 Long Ave.; Redone 3 bd., 1 ba., ch/a, nice
den and deck. Good price, $39,500.
2012 Long Ave., Port St Joe: 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2
bath, nice home near schools, chain ling fence,
swimming pool, $85,900.
Port StL Joe: Established aiea, excellent neighbor-
hood, beautifully landscaped, 3 bd., 2 be., fireplace,
country kitchen, attractively priced.
517 10th SL: Nice solid starter home, 2 bd., 1 be.
on 2 1/2 lots. Room to expand. $32,000.
1301 Monument Ave.:A 2 homes; one 3 bd.; 2 b.,
f.p. and one 1 bd., 1 be. on comer lot & extra lot.
'-Possibities.-$se.SOOM.'ake'dfe .. '
1 214 7th St'/2 lots full fenced, 2 bd.,;.l ba.,2 half,
baths, big s=Q .4ch'i tially furnished, good
starter hoe .
2004 Juniper Ave.: Comfortable 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba.
brick home, just redone, swimming pool, 1 1/2 lots,
good price, $85,000.
Marvin Avenue: Vacant lot, 75'x175', no back door
neighbors, $17,500.
230' on U.S. 98, with commercial bldg. & shed. In-
terested? $134,900.
BEACON HILL
Faulk Place and 6th SL: Vacant lot 100'x120' ap-
prox.. $10,000.
Beacon HIll Bluff: Lg. 4 bd., 2 ba. home, ch&a, to-
tally furnished, gorgeous decor, screen porch, deck,
landscaped, $149,500.
Then savure your fantastic view -Buy the water-
"front lot across highway at $65,000. ,
: Lovely waterfront duplex: 1 bd., 1 1/2 ba. each
side. Furnished. Super rental. $80,000 each side.
'3rd Ave.: Niced 14x60' Scot 1984 rnmobile home, 2
bdrm., 1 ba. custom bWilt masonite siding, shingle'
roof, other extras. $95,000. '.:
S, OEISTREET
Intracoastal Waterway: 3 hd., 2 ba. home w/dbl.
garage, plus deck, 400' on Intraooastal Waterway,
deep water marina, Ig. enough to dock a sea-going
vessel up to 120'. Located on 7.5 acres, all cleared
"and fenced, private and quiet. $275,00.,,
Hwy. 386, SunshIne Acres: Two-thirds cleared, Ig.
garden area, 125. ori highway, 12 miles to beach,
$7,000. .
Overstreet: 2 acres, beautiful pines, good entrance
drive, a gorgeous hIornesite. $17,500.
Overstreet -Hwy. 386 before bridge, 1A7 acres,
septic tank, light pole, well, $15,000.
ST. JOE BEACH-
Bay St. 2 bd., 1 be., frame home on: 12 lots in,
first block, good buy, $41,000.
Selma SL: Large,3 bd., 2 be. fp, fenced yd., swim-
ming pool needs repair. Get ready for summer,
$89,000.. 1
Hwy. 98 between Balboa & Magellan. Develop-
ersa 3/4 of block plus 1 lot. Look to the future. Su-
per investment. $330,000.
Corner of Court & Alabama, St Joe Beach: New
frame stilt home, 2 bd., 1 be., livJdinJkitchen com-
bo, nice deck, furnished, ch/a. $77,900.
Corner of Alabama & Selma: 2 or 3 bd., 2 ba.,
screen porch, fI s$ l imD 3 Ibis, yard, wall
water, just.movai lttL 5,000.
Columbus St: Very nice 3 bd., 2 be. mobile home.
shady lot, Reduced to $32,500. Make offer.
SL Joseph Shores: Great buy for home across
street from beach. 2 bd, 1 1/2 be. townhome, furn.,
$58,500 or $194,000 for all 4.
DeSoto St.: Newly remodeled 1 bd., 1 ba. house,
walk-in closets, ceiling fans, shed, 1/2 block to
beach. Partially furnished. Reduced to $50,000.
Alabama: Very nice 3 bd., 2 be. 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 1/2 lots, with Ig. utility house.
Immaculate. Reduced to $49,950.
Corner of Balboa & U.S. 98 Gulf Pointe No. 1:
Beautifully furnished 2 bd., 2 1/2 bath condo, great
price, $79,900.
Coronado Townhomee: 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 be., dedi-
cated beach. Unobstructed view. All amenities. Fur-
nished $84,900; unfurnished $74.,500.
3 lots Pineda SL: 1st block $55,900.
U.S. 98 between Cortez & DeSoto: 3 bd.. 2 be.,
unobstructed Gulf view. Gas, cen. h&a, grat buy,
$62,000.
Balboa SL: Speakers, music system in lovely, com-
fortable 24'x60 double wide 3 bdrm., 2 ba., modu-
lar home, screened'12x32 front porch, f.p. ciha.
Watch the birds feed from glassed 12x22' Fla. rm.,
as no paint brush needed[ 150'x150', 1 1/2 blocks
from beach. Was $65,000, Reduced from $62,500
to $60,000.
Balboa St.: Great investment, 2 nice 2 bdrmn., 1 ba.
houses, c/ha, on'50'X150 1ots. Reduced to $90,000
or will sell separately.. -.
Between Cbro6nado, & Balboa SL: 50' lot on Hwy.
98. Reduced to $39l.0t.


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


Nancy Mock:,227-1322
Flo Melton 229-8076
Charline Hargraves 648-8921
John Maddox 648.8899
Margaret Carter,-.648-5884
Mary Jane Lindsey -229-8069
Brenda Guilford -648-5435
Preston Winate -648-8565
Sandra Scott 648-5849
Bobbi Ann Seward 229-6908
MoiraeRitch -648-5286


BEACH FRONT TOWN HOMES
35TH St Mexico Beach: Large 3 bd., 3 be. unfur-
nished, close to pier, very nice. Reduced to
$119,900.
35th St.: Big 1 tesqr townhome, 3 bd., 3
ba., gorgeous su rLalfer, $140,000.
Cortez St. End Triplex at St. Joe Beach: Lg. 3.
bd., 21/2 ba., covered eck, good layout, fireplaces,
$122,900-$129,000.
9815 Hwy. 98: Lovely 2 bd., 21/2 bea., furnished,
$120,000.
982.1 Hwy. 98: beauitufully furnished 2 bd., 2 1/2 ,
be. townhome. Reduced $98,500. .
9811 Hwy. 98, Spacious 3 hbd,.21/2 ba. townhome
w/f.p., nicely furnished. Reddii to $117,500.
9735 Hwy. 98: Roomy 3 ld., 21/2 be. 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.
MEXICO BEACH
39th St., north of Hwy. 98: Want to go fishing?
House on canal. 2 bd., 1 be., 100' on canal, den,
deck, sea wall, floating dock. $89,900.
37th St., close to pier: Comfortable 2 bd., 1 1/2
be., townhome, great getaway, $76,000.
44tht.: Nice lare large vacant lot, $25,000.
1810 Hwy. 98, 3 bd., 3 ba. 2 story, screen porch,
partially fenced. Good future investment, $95,000.
LouIsiana & Florida Ave., Comfortable 3 bd., 2,ba.
double wide, fp,'fruit trees, fenced, $40,700.,
41StSt. Beachaelde: Unit in four 'plex. Neat asa.
pinl Fumrnhed, 2 bd., 1 1/2 be. Very affordable.
$54.500.
12th St. & U.S. 98, Beachfront Hornet 3 bd.. 2 ba.
w/sun room & Ig. kitchen. $125,000.
Circle Drive West: 3 bd. 2 be. brick home, 2rd .
from bIach, furnished, ceaport, $79:500.
Hwy. 98 NEWI Great gulf viewl 2bd., 2 be. house,
covered deck upstairs; office, business or bedroom
downstairs w/3/4 bath. Posasbilitiesl $155,000.
507 Cathey Lane: 2 bd.. 2 be. mobile home w/FIa.
rm., Ig. lot, all fenced. Shop with electric & phone.
Immaculatel $45,000.
117 40th SLt. -Apt. 2: 2 bd., 1 ba., dose to beach.
$42,900.
120 Miramar Dr.: Recently redone 3 bd., 2 ba.
brick home, nicely and fully furnished. Landscaped,
$95,000.
Hwy. 98: Great buy for home 'across street from
beach. Nice 2 bd.. 1 1/2 ba. townhomes, furnished.
$48,500 ea. or $194,000 for all 4.
28th St Beachalde: Gorgeous gulf view from
glassed in porch, 3 bd., 2 be. brick home, great in-
vestment, $99,500.
Grand Isle, 231 KIm Kove: Two good building lots,
each 75'x 15'. Cleared and high. $10,000 ea.
404 5th SL: 2 bd., 2 ba., cen. h&a, mobile home, 2
screen porches, Ig. outside utility house, very nice,
on Ilg. lot. $44,500.
35th St.: 2 bd., 1 ba., 56'x14' furnished mobile
home. NICEI $36,000. 1 '
12th SL Bualneaa Center: commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.
13th St.: 120'x90' dose to beach, $28,000.
Grand Isle, Nan Nook: 3 bd., 1 be.. Ifp., w/
efficiency apt., lots of extras. $87,000.
GULF AIRE
211 Sea Pines Lane, 2 homes in 1, professionally
decorated upstairs with mother-in-law suite down-
stairs. Total of 4 bd., 2 be., 2 kitchens, jacuzzi,
stone fireplace, built-in appliances, turn., $127,500.
Gulf Aire Drive: 2 triplexes 1 bd. wIoti each. lotal
of 6 units, furnished. $38,900 ea.
305 Gulf AIre Drive: Beautiful gul vew. 3 bd.. 2
ba. brick home., dbl. garage. $115,000
321 Beacon Road. New 2400 sq. It. nice decor, 3
bd., 3 1/2 be., fashionable brick home. Large
20'x20" upper deck, fireplace, garage, patio,
$137,000.
Gulf AIre Drive: Good single family vacant lot.
$17,900.
202 PerIwinkle: Big 5 bd., 3 ba. home, screen
porch, master bd.. bath & -own living area upstairs,
$140,000.
408 Gulf AIre Dr.: New 3 bd., 2 ba. brick home, 2
car garage, patio, f.p., ceiling fans ata ready for you
price, $89,000.
Gulf AIre Dr.: Good comer single family, lot,
$25,000.
Beacon Road: Nice single family lot, good neigh-,
borhood, Reduced to $25,000. .' ,
Beacon Road: Two large single family lots. One
$19.500, and one reduced to $16,500. .
309 Buccaneer Road: Beautiful wooded vacant lbt
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 Aire Dr.: Duplex, 3 bd., 2 be. ea. aide, excel.
construction. $76,500 per unit.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Duplex, trplex or single family vacant
lot, $22,900.
INDIAN PASS
100' gulffront lot, by 486' deep. Good access from
paved road. $90,750.


1


U.












~0


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


CAPE PLANTATION
EXECUTIVE HOME New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2 story brick, home on large lot.
Lots of extras. Only $114,000.
CAPE SAN BLAS
BEAUTIFUL GULF VIEW LOTS 100'xll0'. Owner financing available. $30,000
e a c h ..
HOME & THE BEACH Secluded single family homes under construction in beauti-
ful Silva Estates. Enjoy miles of magnificent uncrowded beach. Prices starting at
$86,200
PORT ST. JOE
FOR RENT OR SALE Office mobile home on 1/2 acre lot. Call for additional informa-
tion
CORNER NINTH & WOODWARD 2 bedroom, 1 bath units with kitchens equipped
and central h/a. Prices start at $36,500. Good rental records.
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 azaleas and camellias. Priced right at $57,000.
WEWAHITCHKA
COUNTRY LIVING WITH PRIVACY 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home
with gar age 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 1/2 acre and 1 acre mobile home or single family
homesites near Port St. Joe. Owner financing. 1/2 acre for $8,000, 1 acre for $15,000.
ASSUMABLE 1 acre waterfront lot at Stonemill Creek Estates 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 offat $16,500 w/possible 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.


Q. Have you been told you couldn't wear


A:, Newberry Optometric Clinic Contact Len;s Specialist


QO WHave past contact lens fittings resulted in blurred vision or
irritation?


A: Newberry Optometric clinic Contact Lens Specialist

BIFOCALS GAS PERMS ASTIGMATISM


Anthony L. Aker, 0.D. James E. Corry, O.D.
David J. Edinger, O.D. Mark S. Jones, O.D.


HIGHLAND VIEW
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth St. & Parker Avenue
"Where Christian Love Is Shown"
,SUNDAYSCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ............................................... 11:00A.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
WILBUR L.TREMAIN KARESSA H. HEYER
Phone 648-8144




Multivision TV

Mexico Beach Customeks


You. can now make your cable payments at
our local office in Mexico Beach on Highway;
98;
Phone 648-8688 if unable to reach us at our
toll free number 1-800-727-0503.


Office hours 9 a.m. 1 p.m.

Monday thru Friday
6te 1/19 :s:


PIRO



















Yard Sale: Stemware, vases,
owls, hand blown & fine lead crystal
for sale, 1/4 or more off. Inside, Fri-
day and Saturda, 1400 Monument
Ave., side entrance.

; Garage Sale: Sat., Feb. 18th, 8:00
till. Comer of Alabama and DeSoto
streets. Diving. tank & accessories,
craft items, lamps, luggage, pictures,
aquarium, curtain rods, 7500 btu
window a/c, 2 ton Florida heat pump,
many other items. ltp

-Yard Sale, Sat., Feb. 18, 9:00
a.m. till 5 p.m. 224 Coronado St., St.
Joe Beach. Car speakers, stereo and
speakers, quartz heater, box fan,
misc. goods. Itp





'1980 VW 1/2 ton pickup, 4
speed, stick shift, very clean, $1,650.
Call 229-6097. Itc 2/16

'85 Ford Ranger with camper
shell, 50,000 miles, good cond., 1
owner. 648-8359. Itc 2/16

1982 Chevette. Take over pay-
ments. Call St Joe Papermakers Fed-
eral Credit Union, 227-1156
2tc 2/16

1982 Chevy station wagon, pb,
ac, ps, good cond., call 229-6922 af-
ter 5 p.m. tfc 2/2

1983 Buick Regal, at, ps, pb, pw,
new engine, excel, condition. $4990.
See at Gulf Sands Motel. tfc 1/26

1984 Nissan 300ZX, 2 + 2, 5
speed, loaded, newt Michelins, call Rex
Buzzett at 229-8771 day or 227-1753
after6p.m.: tfc 1/12

1986 Z-28, take over payments,
SLt. Joe Papermakers Federal Credit
Union, 227-1156. tfc 2/2






Mental Health Case Manager:
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc. has
aft immediate position for a Case
Manager (20 hours weekly). Duties in-
clude: follow-up, home visits, assess-
ments, treatment planning, monitor-
irig and patient-oriented advocacy for
aeute and chronic psychiatric pa-
tients. Emergency on-call rotation re-
-quired. Min. req.: Associate or Bache-
lofs degree in human services
discipline. Experience preferable.
Appy to: Edwin R. Alles, Executive Di-
rector, Gulf County Guidance Clinic,
hinc., 311 Williams Ave., Port St. Joe,
FL 32456. E.O.E. It 2/16

Wanted: Part-time HOME TRAIN-
ER to work with persons with devel-
opmental disabilities providing skills
training in the home setting. Work
* h4uti' ire after"4:.0,0o'i.riand w'eek-
ends. Requirements: 4 year degree in
either nursing, education, social, be-
havioral or rehabilitative science or 2
year degree and 1 year experience in
working with persons with develop-
mental disabilities. Submit resume to:
Vicki Abrams, Dept. of HRS, 450
Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL 32401.
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity
Employer. 2tc 2/9

SWanted: HRS Developmental Ser-
vices is looking for persons Interested
in providing sitter service for persons
with mental retardation, cerebral pal-
sy, and other developmental disabili-
ties. For'further information contact:
Cheryl Fitzgerald 229-6327 or Vicki
Abrams, 1-769-8931. 2tc.2/9

REGISTERED NURSES, LI-
CENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. Exer-
cise your skills to manage Patient
Care services in a 120 bed Extended
Care, Skilled Nursing and Intermedi-
ate. Care Facility. Continuing educa-
tion units provided at no cost. Bene-
fits include flexible paid time off,
premium holiday pay, free life insu-
rance, free,employie only health insu-
rance after twoa years. (affordable
spouse and dependent coverage) and
much more annual physical provid-
ed, paid funeral and jury duty leave,
etc.
Contact: Judith Howell, Director
of Nursing, Bay St Joseph Care Cen-
ter,- 229-8244. tfc 1/12
JOB NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe will be accepting ap-
pllcations for the following position at the Ware-
if oThree (s) Malntenance I, Workers
(Chauffeu's LUcense Required)
Application and a complete Job description
may be picked up and returned to the Municipal
Building. 305 Fifth Sireet, beginning Thursday,
February 9 24, 1989 at 8:00 anm. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday Friday.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE IS AN EQUAL
OPPORrUNfTY EMPLOYER.
THE CmY OF PORT ST. JOE
LA. FARRIS
City Auditor-Clerk
Publ/lh: February 9 and 16, 1989.


S Z S I---


FOUND; in Beacon Hill. Small
calico cat. Returned safely to
owner. Many thanks to all
who were concerned and
helped look for her. Thanks
especially to the kind and car-
ing people of Beacon Hill &
Mekico Beach.


BABY SITTING: Mexico Beach
and St. Joe Beach. Erika. 648-8104.
2tp 2/16

We're Working! We've lost 1,000
pounds & gained a lot of friends. If
you heed to lose at least 20 if you
need & can give support we want
youl For information call the Happy
Losers at 229-6676 or 227-1779.
2tc 2/9


THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. FEB. 16. 1989


For Rent: Trailer lots, full city
hook-ups, $60.00 per month. For -fur-
ther information call 229-8959 after 5
p.m. 4tp 2/16

For Rent: 3 bedroom house chain
link fence backyard. Call 648-5884
after 5. Itc 2/16

For Rent: 2 bdrm.: mobile home,
St. Joe Beach, furnished or unfur-
nished, $266 per month, 648-5060.
4tp 2/9

Cottage, 1 bedroom, $155 mo.
year round, pay utilities, .Mexico
Beach, 1/2 block from beach. Call af-
ter 5, 648-8985. 2t 2/9

For Rent: furnished trailer at
Overstreet Call 648-5306. tfc 2/2

Small mobile home, furnished,
cen. heat, reasonable. No pets. Depos-
it. 648-8211. tfc 2/2

For Rent: 1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ments. Move in now and get February
rent FREE. Pine Ridge Apartments,
227-7451. 4t 2/2

Apartment. Unfurn. 2 bdrm., 1
ba. Extremely nice. Energy efficient
808 Woodward Ave. Call Jemyl N.
Harper, Lic. Real Estate Broker, 227-
1428. tfc 2/2

2 bdrm. furnished nice house on
1 1/3 lots. 100' from beach. Canal
St., St. Joe Beach. $200 month. Call
Marianna, 904/482-3884. tfc 2/2

The Phantry Hotel, Rooms Pri-
vate baths or dormitory style. Daily or
weekly rates. Will renovate to your
taste for lease. 302 Reid Ave., Port St.
Joe, FL 229-8723. tfc 2/2

For Rent. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. apart-
ment in Gulf Aire, furnished, $350
month. Call 648-5906 or 1-769-0858.
tfc'2/2

Dogwood Terrace Apartment, ,2
bdrm., 1 bath, furnished. Call 229-
6330. tfc 2/2

14'x60' 2 .bdrm. mobile home,
cen. heat & air, .new oundeck,. w/d
hookup. St. Joe Beach. $375 fur-
nished, $300 unfurnished. Call' 1-
234-0581 or 1-769-9007, tfc 2/2

For Rent: 2 bdrm. house with
deck & covered porch. washer hook-
up, chain lifik fenced, gulf view, St.
Joe Beach. $265 furnished. Call 1-
234-0581 or 1-769-9007. tfc 2/22

For Rent. Sm.ll trailer, fully fur-
nished, ideal for I or 2 persons. 648-
8481. tic 2/2

Monthly Rentals: 1, 2 and 3
bedroom homes and townhouses, fur-
nished or, unfurnished. Off-season
rates. ERA Parker Realty, Hwy. 98 &
31st St. Mexico Beach. 904/648-
5777. tfc 2/2

'Mexico Beach: Lease clean 2 bed-
room, I bati..cepr .ha. carpet, un- ,-
furnished, very close to shopping & y,
beach. Reasonable. (904) 668-2110
work, (904) 386-6004 home. tfc 2/2

For Rent or Salde: 2 bdrm., 2 bath
house at Cape San Bias, many extras,
Call 229-8385 or 227-1689. tfc 1/5

For Rent: Mini-warehouse stor-
age. For more information call 229-
6200. tfc 2/2

2 bdrm. spacious apartments,
easy to heat and cool. Reasonable de-
posit & rent. No 'pets. Call 227-1689
after 6 p.m. Best deal in town, save
on utility billsl tfc .1/5

Furnished Ig. I bedroom apt.
h&a, no pets. Nicely furn., 2 -bdrm;
house, screened breezeway, closed
garage, fenced yd, w/d, carpet, h&a,
in town. No pets. 229-6777 after 7
p.m. ticq2/2


APARTMENTS FOR RENT
6 month lease, ist month 1/2
price. 1 year lease, let month
FREE. 2 bdrm., $325 mo. 3
bdrm., $375 mo. Located on
Long Ave. 1 yr. old. Cen. h/a,
carpet, refrig., stove, d/w, ceil-
ing fans, deposit required. Call
Kenny at 229-6500 or Phil at
229-8409.
tfc 2/9

No need. for wet carpets. Dry
clean them with HOST. Use rooms
right away. Rent machine. St. Joe
Furniture, 227-1251. thru 12/88

Mobile home lots for rent at Sun
and Sand Mobile Home Park, 386-A,
Mexico Beach. Lots 40'x80'. All hook-
ups, elec., water, septic, teL, cable
TV, nat. gas, $65 a month lot rent.
648-8201. tfc 2/2




YEAR ROUND RENTALS
4 bd., 2% ba. unfurn. house,
GulfAire ........... $700mo.
3bd., 1 ba. unfurn. apt., Port
: St. Joe .:.;:.. ;;:. ..... $250/mo.
2 bd., 1 ba. apt. Mex. Bch $325
3 bd., 2 ba. unfurn.apt.
BeaconHill.......... $500mo.
2 bd., ba. unfurn. apt. 41st St.
Mexico Beach ....... $350 mo.
1 bd., 1 ba. furn. apt.
GulfAire ............ $325mo.


1 bd., 2 ba. unfurn. apt. MB $400
1 bd., 2 ba. furn. apt. MB $450
2 bd., 1 ba. furn. house MB $350
3 bd.,l ba. furn. MB $285
3 bd., 2 ba. unfurnished
Overstreet area.......... $550







P. O. Box 13332
Mexico Beach, FL 32410
9041648-5716


Public Notices


NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida.
at Its regular meeting on February 14, 1989, at
9:00 a-m. E.S.T.. In the County Commissioners'
Room in the Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
Florida, will consider an ordinance with the follow-
ing atle:
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
WHITE CITY BOAT RAMP AND BOAT
BASIN IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO
THE WHITE CITY BRIDGE IN GULF
COUNTY. FLORIDA. REGULATING
THE SIZE AND TYPES OF BOATS AL-
LOWED; REGULATING THE LENGTH
OF TIME THAT BOATS MAY BE
PARKED OR TIED TO THE DOCKS OR
S'OTHER FACILITIES; PROHIBITING
THE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE OR
OTHER DEBRIS WITHIN THE AREA:
PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES FOR VIO-
LATION AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF-






Warehouse space with office. Ap-
prox. 850 sq, ft. Suitable for contrac-
tor or small service business. 227-
1100 days only. tfc 2/2


GULF AIRE
3 bedroom unfurnished, $450.
1 bedroom unfurnished, $325
3 bedroom, unfurnished, $550.
1 bedroom and loft, furnished, $325.
3 bedroom, unfurnished, $500.
BEACON HILL
2 bedroom furnished, $285.
ST. JOE BEACH
3 bedroom unfurnished, $325.
2 bedroom, furnished, $375.
MEXICO BEACH
Casa Del Mar, #2, #3, furnished, 2
bedroom, $375.
Country Square, #3, #4, 1 bedroom,
furnished, no T.V. $250.
2 bedroom, furnished, no T.V. $250.
Mason #3, 2 bedroom, furn., $310.
Mason #4, 2 bedroom, furn., $310.
2 bedroom furnished, $325.
2 bedroom, furnished, $335.


[ 4LLEMORE
I N REAL ESTATE
INC. J

Phone 648-5146


FECTIVE DATE.
The Board of County Commissioners will fur-
ther consider said Ordinance for adoption at Its
regular meeting on February 28, 1989, at 7:00
p.m. E.S.T., in the County Commissioners' Room
at the Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Flori-
da.
A copy of this Ordinance is on file in the of-
fice of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County,
Florida.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: DOUGLAS C. BIRMINGHAM
Chairman
Attest: Benny Lister
Clerk
Publish: February 9 and 16, 1989.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida.
are receiving proposals for accidental disability
coverage for its volunteer firemen and volunteer
ambulance personnel. Said coverage to be in the
form of weekly payments for those who, because of
retirement, self-employment or otherwise, do not
qualify for coverage under the existing workers
compensation coverage, Details of the coverage re-
quested chn be obtained at the Office of the Clerk
of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida.
Said proposals will be accepted up to 7:00
p.m. E.S.T.. February 28, 1989.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/Douglas C. Birmingham
Chairman
Attest: Benny Lister
Clerk
Publish: February 16 and 23, 1989.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Sec-
tion 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned
persons intend to register with the Clerk of
Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the
first publication of this notice, the fictitious
name or trade name under which they will be
engaged in business and in which said business is
to be carried on, to-wit
COMPANY NAME: St. Joe Video
LOCATION: 302 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456
OWNERS: Nellie H. Bryant and Buck Bryant
Publish: January 26, February 2, 9, and 16, 1989.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN



GULF FRONT
PRISTINE REMOTE
BEACH
1,2 AND 3 BR
TOWNHOMES
BARRIER DUNES
RESORT
Cape San Blas, FL
1-800-624-3964
4xC 1126


AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 88-262
FLA. BAR #005222
MID STATE TRUST II,
a Delaware business trust,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
WESLEY J. JONES.
Defendant.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Wesley J. Jones
2405 Knox Drive
Valdosta, GA 31602
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a mortgage on the following property in
Gulf County, Florida:.
Lot 12, Block "B", Williamsburg Subdi-
vision, as per official plat thereof on
file in the Office of the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court, Gulf County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it
on JULIAN BENNETT, plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is P.O. Box 2422, Panama City, Florida
32402, on or before the 2 day of March, 1989,
and file the original with the clerk of this court
either before service on plaintiffs attorney or im-
mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on the 19 day of January, 1989.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 26, February 2, 9, and 16, 1989.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF GULF
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S ALE
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 22nd
day of December 1988, pursuant to a Writ of Exe-
cution Issued in the County court of Gulf County.
Florida, Case Number 88-65 in the cause of WE-
WAHITCIIKA STATE BANK, plaintiff vs RUSSELL
Y. DOWLING, INDIVIDUALLY, AND RUSSELL Y.
DOWLING, d/b/a CLASS TRAILER MANUFAC-
TURING, and d/b/a DOUGLAS LANDING SUZUKI
OUTBOARD SALES, defendant, I, AL HARRISON,
SHERIFF OF GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA have le-
vied upon the property of the defendant, to wit:
1-1980 Ford 2 dr.
VIN# OA64F122614
License # 379-GTL
On the 21st day of February 1989. at Two
O'Clock (2:00) EST in the afternoon on the steps
of the Gulf County Courthouse. Port St. Joe, Flori-


da, I will offer for sale said property for cash to
the highest bidder, subject to all prior liens. If
any, to satisfy said Writ of Execution.
AL HARRISON, SHERIFF
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
Publish: January 26, February 2. 9, and 16, 1989.


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commission of Gulf
County will receive sealed bids from any person,
company, or corporation interested in buying the
following described personal property from the
County:
One (1) Rome Manufacturing Company
Motor Grader Sloper (Item #100-292)
Serial #-AGR29E-515 GS16-658
Model #-GS16E-T-32 Year-1975
Purchased from: Burford Equipment
Company, Marianna. Florida 4-25-
75 Amount-$9,000.00 Fits: Size 120
or 12F Motor Grader
One (1) Adjusta-Bucket Adapter (at-
tachment for 225 Caterpillar Back-
hoe) Year- 1976
Purchased from: Adjusta-Bucket,
Inc., Post Office Box 6307, Erie,
Penn. Approximate Amount -
$5,000.00
Equipment is located at the County Road De-
partment, on 7th Street, in Wewahitchka.
*-TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON FILE IN
THE CLERK'S OFFICE"
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock, p.m.,
Eastern Standard Time, February 28, 1989, at the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf
County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St
Joe, Florida 32456. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Douglas C. Birmingham
Publish: February 9 and 16. 1989.

FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Sec-
tion 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned per-
sons intent to register with the Clerk of Court,
Gulf County. Florida, four weeks after. the first
publication of this notice, the fictitious name or
trade name under which they will be engaged In
business and in which said business Is to be car-
ried on, to-wit:
COMPANY NAME: J. Patrick's
LOCATION: Gulf County
ADDRESS: 412 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe, Flori-
da 32456
OWNERS: J. Patrick Howard, Jr. and J. Pat-
rick Howard, Sr.
Publish: February 16, 23, March 2 and 9, 1989.


TOYO TIRES
.nrvEN T oP tERFOM L11N 'J-V J : i ', I 3 4 i 1 q ,- I 4]

Up to 60,000 Miles Warranty


THE TREAD MILL

307 WEST HIGHWAY 98
PORT ST. JOE


..** /-***,..'*-.


PAGE 5B






PAGE fl'AUann'' a-ST.AR. OR MJOPL 0 THURSnAy. FICB. 16. 1989


44 A A0..*4A A A A

.........44 4 .* ~ 44*4 *::^- *^^*:^^ : 4:.:.... ....
^*4*4*44
44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4* 44 44 4
4444.4 44444444 44*4 44 ,444*44^444* 444444444444^^^^^ 4^ 4*4
4444444 444*4*4* 444*4 4 444^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^
4i4... . .4. .4. .4 4 4 4 44.. .


Howard Creek, 1-2-3 lots for sale
by owner. Cash or terms. 229-6782.
2tp 2/9

2 residential lots, dead end 16th
St. Joe. Call Larry Clayton after 6
p.m. (904) 627-7152. Reduced for
quick sale. 2tc 2/16
For Sale by Owner. 3 bdrm., 1
bath masonry home. Liv. rm, family
rm., Ig. screened back porch. 1900
Garrison Ave. $40,000 or make us an
offer. 227-1651 or 227-7554. 4tp 2/9

Indian Pass Lot, 225'x110', high,
dry, trees, "grits" driveway, ready -to
build, gulf view, nice neighborhood.
Call. 227-1167 or 648-8624. tfc 2/9
1985 28'x65' mobile home, 3 bd.,
2 ba., Ig. great room w/fireplace, .is-
land range, central h&a on 2 acres. 1
acre fenced w/utility shed. Over-'
street. Call 648-5480. 4tc 2/9-
3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick house on,
Charles Ave. in White City. Cen. h&a,
100x160' lot. Large utility house. Call
after 6:00, 229-6825. tfc 1/26
COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES
316 & 318 Reid Ave., Port St.
Joe., 2 store fronts, 2 story bldg. is.
1800 sq. feet each floor plus attic.
Now housing 2 businesses down-
stairs, upstairs could be storage or of-
fice space.
Sound studio combination. 3
bdrm. living quarters w book, record
and gift shop includes all equipment,
stock, 50 seat sound proof auditori-
um equipped office, lobby, 3 baths.
Total 5,500 sq. ft. building,; 15
Hunter St., Oak Grove.
501 First St., Port St. Joe,
3854 'sq. ft. metal building offers
many business possibilities, built to
handle heavy equipment, has ,large
doors, 4 pivot hoists, exhaust fans,
strategically located power outlets
and office.
509 4th St., Port St. Joe: 3;' :
commercial lots totalling .,150'x170'
w/small 2 bdrm. house which could: .
be easily converted into business.
Call for complete information an
prices on any or all of these listings.
ERA PARKER REALTY;,
Hwy. 98 & 31st Street
Mexico Beach, FL
648-5777
tfc 2/2

kHoward Creek, Blossom Hill
Road, 1/2 acre with dbl. wide mobile
home, 18 months old. Call 648-8673
Also FREE kittens to good home. "
2t 2/9 & 2/23

3 bdrm. 1 bath masonry home.
Cen. heat & air. Living room & fam.n
rm. 1400 sq. ft., new roof, Westcott
Circle, $40,000. 229-8630. tfc 2/2
4 bdrm., 3 bath home. Cen. heat
& air, Ig. living rm, Ig. dining rm, Ig.
pool, Ig. screened back porch. Many
extras, insulated windows. Garrison
Ave. $80,000. Reduced. 229-8630.
tfc 2/2


2. bedroom furnished nice house
on 1 1/3 lots, 100' from beach. Canal
St., St. Joe Beach. $29,000. Call Mar-
lanna, 904/482-3884. tfc 2/2

5 yr. old, 3 bdrm., 1 ba. in quiet
neighborhood, satellite .dish, fenced
back yard, storage bldg., cen. h&a, all
carpeting. Dishwasher, stove & refrig.
& nice screened 'patio. Asking
$49,900.- Can' see by appointment
only, 229-8656. tfc 2/2.

For Sale by Owner: 2 yr. old
home, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., custom mini
blinds & verticals thruout, custom
kitchen, auto lawn sprinkler system,
over 1/2 acre lot. At Creekwood Es-
tates (Wetappo Creek), 4 mi. from
Overstreet. Call 648-8460. tfec 2/2
312 Madison St., Oak Grove. Pro-
pety Is 90'x131'. Three bedroom, 1
bath frame house with separate den
and utility room, on comer lot. Easy
financing available. 227-1416. tfc 1/5

Reduced Price. 2 bdrm., 2 ba.
luxury piling home, Located. in a C-
zone (non-flood zone), exclusive neigh-
-borhood, bay access & gulf access in
subdivision, Pensinula Estates, Cape
San Bias. Also lots for sale, terms
available (in same subdivision). Excel-
lent investments. Call 227-1689 after
6.p.m. tfc 1/5
LOTS FOR SALE--On Cemetery
Road? 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
ml. south of Wewa. Owner financing.
Phone 229-6961. paid thru 3/89;

: House for Sale by Owner: 3
bdrm., I b'a., 1g. 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.
tfc2/2

1983 14'x80' mobile home, 3 bd.,.
2 ba'., 8' ceilings, -ceiling fans, mini
blinds, plywood floors. On 2 acres
with 16'x20' aluminum shed, located
4 mi. from beach on the Ovetstreet
hwy. Price $45,000 or w/1 acre,
$37,500. 227-1640 or 227-1192.
tfc. 2/2

For Sale by owner: Nice brick
home, 1 1/2 lots, 3 bdrm., kit. & for-
mal dining rm., Ig. great rm, 2 1/2
ba.. & Ig. deck in the back w/privacy
fence. Also has dbl. garage, Ig. storage
area overhead. (cen. h&a). 2005 Juni-
per Ave. Call after 6:00, 229-6851..
.... .. < : tfc 2!/

Beautiful 1/2 acre and acre mo-
bile home or single family homesltcs
available. Owner financing with low
down payment. Great close-in loca-'
tion near St. Joe schools and hospi-
tals. Contact: Jemyl N. Harper, Li-
censed Real Estate Broker, 227-
1428. tfc 2/2

Three 800 sq. ft. ea., 2 bdrm., 1
ba. apartments. Good rental income.
In excellent condition, located, 606
Woodward Ave. Call for appt. Phone
229-8385 or 227-1689. tfc 1/5


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
(904)227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Margaret Hale 648-5659 Frances Chason 229-8747
Broker/Salesman Ann Six 229-6392
PORT ST. JOE
523 7th St. Onlyv0 'yII lhis attractive 2 bedroom 1 bath home on nicely
landscaped IS Lj fuijs include fireplace, large den, foyer, nice kitch-
en.
230 7th St. This newly painted 3 bedroom 1 bath home has deck and screened
porch, outside storage. Good for starter home or rental investment. $24,000.
1302 McClelland A charming older home with 2/3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Florida
Room, Double carport. Includes large workshop with full bath-many possibili-
tiesl! $37,500.
505 3rd St. Make an offer on this large frame home on 2 50x170 lots. Can be used
as home or office. Appraised at $35,000.
504 16th St. Attractive Spanish style 3 bedroom 2 bath home on 2 nice lots in good
residential neighborhood. Has new carpet, cedar-lined closet, den with fire-
place, flagstone floor, built-in desk, double carport, outside storage. $65,000.
1312 Marvin Ave. Recently redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in excellent con-
dition. Has central heat/air, ceiling fans, mini blinds, carpet, built-in china cabi-
net, large enclosed porch, outside storage. $51,500.
312 Reid Ave. Prime location. 8100 sq ft commercial building. Less than $10.50
per sq ft.
1602 Monument Almost new 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on large lot with Bay view.
Its many features include fireplace, jacuzzi tub, attic storage, stainmaster car-
pet, security system. Professionally decorated and energy efficient. By appint-
ment only.
WHITE CITY
Charles Ave. This well-kept 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home with deck, new central'
heat/air is on 2 75x150 lots. Has many extras including storage building, new
pump, satellite dish. $32,000.
THE BEACHES
64 Magnolia, Mexico Beach Enjoy the gulf view from the deck of this 3 bedroom,
2 bath home with custom interior, landscaped yard. Has many features includ-
ing track lighting, spiral staircase, custom kitchen. $79,500.
Corner 7th St. & Maryland, Mexico Beach Only $50,000 will buy this 3 bedroom,
1 bath stilt house on nice shaded corner lot.
4th St., Beacon Hill Make an offer on this charming 2 bedroom cottage. Complete-
ly furnished including dishwasher, freezer. Has new carport, fenced yard.
Columbus St., St. Joe Beach Perfect for large family with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
large living area. Walk to beach. $35,000.
LOTS
St. Joseph Shores Owner will listen to offers on this 3 acres with 231 ft of highway
frontage.
St. Joseph Shores 80 ft. gulf front, Hwy. 98 to water
Port St. Joe 520 3rd St. 50x170. $8,000.
Port St. Joe 301 Woodward zoned commercial 75x150. $20,000.
Port St. Joe-, Corner Palm Blvd. & 18th St. 2 lots in nice residential area; $22,000.
Ward Ridge -Tapper Drive 2 lots 75x185. $16,000.
St. Joe Beach Corner Coronado & Americus 75x130 $10,500.
Mexico Beach -Texas Drive 100x100 owner will finance. $10,000.
St. Joe Beach Sea Shores Nice corner lot, $18,000.


2 bedroom mobile home, fur-
nished 12'x52'. $3,500. Call 648-
8357 or collect 385-3976. 2tp 2/16
40,000 btu Thermal air natural
gas heater. 9' oval braided rug. Call
229-6821. 2tc2/16
Yorkie puppies for sale. Call 229-
8893. 2tc 2/16
15' Whiteline fishing boat, all alu-
minum trailer, '50 hp Yamaha out-.
board complete with electric fishing
motor and fathometer. Call 229-6583
after 5 p.m. 2tc 2/16
Self-serve 3 and 4 door coolers
(2). Call 648-5292. 2tp 2/16
Electric stove 1 yr. old, like new
bunk beds, matching couch, chair &
ottoman, rattan dining set. 648-8889,
It 2/16

FREE puppies to good home.
229-6435.
Beautiful Ethan Allen coffee ta-
ble, $45, 229-6713. ltp 2/16
FREE11 Cute, adorable puppies,
playful and good with children. Born
Dec. 22nd. Call 229-8922.
Moving Sale: Bedroom suite,
$150; Kenmore microwave $200; deep
freeze, $45. Call 227-2230 before
5:00, or 648-5688 after 5:00. Itp
Rattan love seat in excel. cond.
Beige with earth tone print, $125.
Call 229-6965 after 5 p.m. tfc 2/16
1985 4 wheeler, .Suzuki 125. Call
229-6711. 2tc2/16
Fishing/Pleasure Boat: 1975 Re-
nell 25 foot, rebuilt. 188 Mercruiser,
inboard/outboard, SS/CB radio
equipped, new Shoreline trailer.
$5,800. 648-8334. 2tp 2/16
Satellite dish, receiver and all the
accessories. You move. Make offer.
Call 648-8624. 2tc 2/16
Rocking chair, ladies 26" bicycle,
Sunbeam food processor, never used.
227-1255. 'ltc2/16

Valentine pups, AKC cocker
spaniels, black and white. 648-8530.
ltc 2/16


BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE

WEE ACCOUNTING
229-6543
Wayne E. Evenson
Yr. Round Service Reasonable Rates





NOW OPEN


MARSHALL'S

MINI MART


Second Hand Items,
Keys Made, Scissors &
Knives Sharpened


Stop by and See Us

7018 W. Highway 98
Beacon Hill



ST. JOE
CUSTOM BUILDERS





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




SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE









Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


Princess House is discontinuing
the Bordeau & French Lead cyrstal.
Please call before March 1st if you
wish to complete your set. 229-8072.


Catch and sell your own shrimp.
27' boat, 140 hp Volvo, 25-30 mph,
on a trailer, can launch where shrimp,
fish or scallops are running. $9,000
firm. Call for details, Jim Tillman,
904-653-8678. 2tp 2/16

1989 24'x70' Horton trailer, .3
bdrm., 3 'full baths, during February
only. $22,995. Delivered and set up,
see it to believe it. Greeson Homes of
Panama City, call 1-872-9446.
2tc 2/9

1970 14'x60' mobile home,
$3,000. For rent, 2 bedroom trailer,
227-1260. 4tp 2/9

KLEEN KAR CAR CARE, Car
wash .and vacuum, Excel. work at
minimum prices. Cost varies accord-
ing to vehicle size. Available Satur-
days, 229-8679. :4tp 2/9
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.
tfc 2/2


ASSUME PAYMENTS
Repossessions. 3 bedroom and 2,
bedroom homes, $500 down and,
assume payments as low as.
$150 per mo. Call 1-763-8438.


BRAND NEW HOME:
56'x14', 2 bedroom, a/c, fully
furnished, masonite siding, de-
livered and set up. Under $170
per month. Call 1-763-8438.





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


AMERICAN LEGION POST 116
Willis V. Rowan
1st Monday each month
8:00 p.m.,
I Eat and Meet.
Uc 2/9/S9


H&R BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
OPEN 9-5, Monday thru Friday
Appointments for other hours
Rapid Refund Available
123 Desoto St St. Joe Beach
648-5977 12tc1/199





There will be a stated com-
Imunication the 1st & 3rd Thurs-
day of each month, 8:00 p.m.
W. T.. Pierce, W.M., H. L.-Blick,
'Sec.


A-1 ROOFING,
Repairs, Carpentry, Painting, Etc.
227-1209 Ed Mosley

TFC 1/5



THE LAUNDRY ROOM
408 Reid Ave. 229-6954
Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. 8 p..m
Sun. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
Self service or drop/off
'TFC 1/5



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 1/5




A custom built home on your pro-
perty from as low as $25.00 PER
SQ. 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 10127!88


The City of Port St. Joe will be ac-
cepting applications for the following
position:
PATROLMAN, I
(Valid Fla. Driver's License Re-
quired)
Application and a complete job
description may be picked up and re-
turned to the Municipal Building, 305
Fifth St., beginning Thursday, Febru-
ary 16 March 3, 1989 at 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday.
The City of Port St. Joe is An
Equal Opportunity Employer.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
2t 2/16 & 2/23

The City of Port St. Joe will be ac-
cepting applications for the following
position at the Wastewater Treatment
Plant:
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Technician needed to provide la-
boratory and field sample collection
assistance in major industrial waste-
water treatment plant process control
and monitoring laboratory. Duties will
Include all general chemical laborato-
ry tasks including preparation for and
clean-up' after tests; assisting with
some tests and responsibility for con-
ducting other tests; check-out and
calibration of instruments, Instru-
ment care and maintenance, and test-
ing with standard laboratory and field
instruments. The position requires a
person willing to work in both labora-
tory and field environments, who has
minimum of 2 years college level
chemistry. biology and math course-
work. Associates degree (A.S.) In a
technical field preferred, but not re-
quired. The successful candidate
must,be dependable, willing to work
overtime when necessary, and be ca-
puble of being certified by the Coast
Guard Auxiliary for small boats, and
by the Florida Society of Environmen-
tal Analysts at the Technician I level
within I year of employment...-
Application must include tran-
script of chemistry, biology and math
courses.
Application' arid a complete job
description may be picked up and re-
turned to the Municipal Building., 305
Fifth St., beginning Thursday, Feb. 16
March 3, 1989, at 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m.., Monday Friday.
-The City of Port St. Joe is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
S TIlE CIT' OF PORT ST. JOE
2tc2/16& 2/23


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
S..call: 648-8121



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



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




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



We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns

Indian Swamp Campground
Highway C-387 Howard Creek
-TFC 1/5


Custodial Worker: The Gulf
County School Board is receiving ap-
plications for a 6 1/2 hour Custodial
Worker (Port St. Joe Elementary
School) position. Application forms
are available at the Maintenance Of-
fice located in the 'Automobile Me-
chanics/Bus Maintenance facility just
behind Port St. Joe High School. Per-
sons having applications on file in the
School Board Office and wishing to be
considered for this position must re,-
quest to have their application sub-
mitted and/or updated. One (1) posi-
tion is available. Application deadline
is February 24, 1989, 9:00 A.M., E.T"
The Gulf County School Board is an
equal opportunity employer.
2t 2/16

The Gulf County School Board is
announcing a job opening for a Clerk
Typist. The position will be for Port
St. Joe High School: Job descriptions
and applications are available, at the
school office. Applications 'must be
submitted on or before February 24,
1989, 10:00 A.M., ET. This position is
funded by a state Grant for a speci-
fied period of time. Gulf County
School Board is an equal opportunity
employer.
2t 2/16

Social Worker, Psychologist or
Family Therapist. Gulf Couhty Guid-
ance Clinic, Inc. has an immediate
opening for a clinical social worker,
psychologist, or family therapist. Du-
ties: predominantly child-oriented ser-
vices; individual, group, family treat-
ment; evaluations; consultations; &
on-call rotation. Master's .r Ph.D. in
mental health discipline required. Ex-
perience and/or Fla. licensure re-
quired. Salary dependent upon degree
& exp. Send resume: Edwin RI Ailes,
Exec. Director, Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Inc., 311 Williams Ave., Port
St. Joe, FL 32456. E.O.E. It 2/16

JOBS, JOBS, JOBS, Earn $210 a
week to start. No experience neces-
sary. Mechnical aptitude helpful. 1-
800-458-2514. 3tp 2/9
ATTENTION HIRING Govern-
ment jobs your area. Many immedi-
ate openings without waiting list or
test. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-
838-8885, ext. R5783. 3t2/9, 16, 23


Kids Kountry
Day Care

Educational Learning
Center

6 a.m. 6p.m.

5 weeks 12 years.
Summer program.

Phone 639-2667
Wewahitchka
4tc 2/16


S- THE
COUNTRY
GOOSE

'"H w ndmade
Country
-Crqfts"

130 Gulf Street
St. Joe Beach

Open Tuesday Friday
10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
(Other times by appointment)
OWNERS: Gayle & John Tatum
tfc 2/16


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 1/5


IC. # RF 0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ER0011618

JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
Plumbing Contractor New Construction Repairs
Remodeling Residental and Commercial
Installation of Water Lines and Sewer Lines
Minor Electrical

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 904/229-6821




NOW OPEN!

ANIMAL BEAUTY CARE
Pet Grooming
REASONABLE RATES

327 Santa Anna St., Joe Beach 648-8307


4 SWfW Wf' &&-M


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