THE


USPS 518-880 Industry-Deep Water Port-Fine People-Safest Beaches In Florida
FIFTY-SECOND YEAR, NUMBER 2 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SEPTEMBER 14,1989 250 Per Copy
FIFTY-SECOND YEAR, NUMBER 2 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SEPTEMBER 14, 1989984


Peters Named to Board


Chairmanship

Matters of Controversy

Keep Things Humming


Sandy Sterba, left, and Pallas Gandy inspect injured turtle.


Injured Turtle Captured;


Gets Care for Wounds


Sandy Sterba of Big Bend Wildlife and
Pallas Gandy, local member of the St. Jo-
seph's Chelonidae Commission are shown
above, examining the injured loggerhead sea
turtle which caused concern among environ-
mentalists for the past two weeks.
The turtle was seen scavenging bits of
fish bait off fishing lines near the Mexico
-Beach pler recently,anid appeared to hav l a
severed flipper and damage to its shell.
After a two week effort at capturing the
turtle to give it treatment, a unified effort by
Gandy, Sterba and the Raffield Fisheries of
Port St. Joe, it was snagged by the fishermen
and brought in for examination and treat-
ment, Wednesday night of last week.
In the photo shown above, the turtle is
shown lying on its back, so it will be easier
for those interested in determining its inju-
ries to do so without danger from the turtle's


flippers.
The turtle was found to be a female ani-
mal. Its severed flipper had been missing for
some time and had already healed. It was,
however, suffering, from several wounds from
fish hooks around its head and front flipper,
where it had snagged itself removing bait
from fishing lines. -.
-The tu~i:e was properly packed;et
down and transported to Gulf World in Pan-
ama City, where veterinarians began treating
the hook wounds and doctoring for parasites
and anemia. After the turtle is fully recov-
ered, it will be released again back in the
sea.
The female turtle weighed approximately
150 pounds and had a shell length of 31 1/4
inches with a width of 28 1/2 inches. Her
right front flipper was missing, but she had
managed to survive without the appendage.


Nathan Peters, Jr., became
the first black man in Gulf
County history to become chair-
man of the County Commission
Tuesday, when he received the
unanimous vote of his fellow
Commissioners for the post,
which he will hold for a year, be-
,ginning with the first Commis-
i sion meeting in October.
Presiding chairman, Doug
Birmingham is completing an un-
precedented two years at the
,helm of the Commission. He was
're-elected to the post last year for
his second term. It was an unu-
sual situation last year, with
three new Commission members
coming on the board and Peters
the only hold-over with only two
year's experience at the post.
Peters is beginning his final
year of his first term as a Gulf
County Commission, represent-
ing District Four.
Jim Gortman made the mo-
tion. to select Peters for his new
post and Commissioner Don
Parker seconded the motion.
There were no other nominations.
Gortman was then nominated
for the vice chairman's slot by Pe-
ters, who failed to get a second
on his motion.
Parker then nominated Ed
Creamer for the vice-chairman
post and his nomination was sec-
onded by Gortman. Creamer was
elected with no opposition.
TOWER STATIC
A marathon bickering session
between Commissioner Ed
Creamer and Sheriff A] Harrison"
. went into still another session at
Tuesday morning's meetings, af-
ter a routine report by adminis-
trative assistant Larry Wells.
.Wells had merely reported
that the Board needed to formally
approve a request to allow a
beeper antenna to remain on the
radio tower which serves most of
'the county operation.
Sheriff Al Harrison advised
the Board that he should be con-
sulted on the matter, since all of
his communications are on the


tower and that installations in
the wrong place on the tower can
interfere with his or other broad-

casts. Harrison said he had been
conferred with in the past before
antennas were placed on the tow-
er, but he hadn't in this instance.
Creamer took exception with
Harrison's statement, bristling
with 'That's Gulf County's tower,
not the Sheriffs tower!"
It took a while for both tem-
pers to stop sparking and the
Sheriff to make his reasoning un-
(See PETERS Page 8)


NATHAN PETERS, Jr.
-Commission Chairman


Comprehensive Plan Nearing

Completion; Hearings Set
Gulf County's Comprehensive Plan is nearing completion
and the County Commission is beginning to schedule neces-
sary public hearings which must be held before the state-
mandated plan can be adopted.
Actually, the commission does not have the power to adopt
whatever comes out of the months already spent drafting the
plan or the final input from citizens attending the mandatory
public hearings. The document version agreed upon at the
hearings must be sent to the Florida Department of Affairs for
approval before becoming law.
The comprehensive plan covers almost every phase of
county development, including a land use plan which will de-
termine what areas of the county can be developed and how
much. Population density figures are also determined in the
plan, for every portion of Gulf County.
The comprehensive plan was mandated of all Florida
counties three years ago. Gulf county's.plan is currently reach-
ing the end of its second phase.
Public hearings on the plan will be held on October 24,
when the public will be allowed one hour, between 6:00 and
7:00 for any input to the nearly 700 page document.
On November 28, another public hearing will be held, as
the Board transmits its plan to the Florida Department of Com-
munity Affairs for acceptance or rejection.
In the meantime, the County Planning Committee will meet
for final input on October 10 and will then place a draft of the
document on file in the Courthouse on October 11, for the pub-
lic to study prior to the October 24 hearing.
^^^^^^^r^^r^^ r^


Car-Truck Collide In Accident 0


No uries were reported in the two vehicle crash on Thursday.
No injuries were reported in the two vehicle crash on Thursday.


Pile driver hammers away at new supports. .

Replacing Bridge
A Gulf County pile driver started driving pilings to re-
place the Butler Road bridge this week.
The County recently agreed to replace the bridge after
the State Department of Transportation condemned it as
being unsafe. The present bridge was badly damaged by
hurricane 'Kate' but was repaired and made passable by
the county. The State inspectors now say it is unsafe to
travel.
The old bridge is being removed as new sections of the
new span are put in place.
Gulf County Road Superintendent, Bob Lester, has esti-
mated the replacement job will take about six weeks to
complete. In the meantime, Butler's Restaurant, which de-
pends on the bridge for access, has been closed down until
the bridge work is complete.


n Hwy. 98
A car and truck were involved
in a crash Thursday at 12:45, at
the intersection of Highway 98
and Third Street.
According to Chief of Police,
Carl Richter, there were no inju-
ries involved, even though one of
the parties involved had recently
undergone surgery and was tak-
en to the hospital for an exami-
nation as a precaution. She was
examined and released.
According to the accident re-
port, a truck, owned by White's
Wrecker Service of Panama City,
and driven by Clifford Kilpatrick
of Panama City, was travelling
east on Third Street at the inter-
section, and turned into Highway
98, into the path of a second ve-
hicle, driven by Ludie Boykins
Gastion of 154 Avenue B.
The truck struck the front of
the Gastion auto, causing some
$2,000 to both vehicles.
Mrs. Gastion was taken to
the hospital, examined and re-
leased.
Kilpatrick was charged with
violation of right of way in the ac-
cident, which was investigated by
Patrolman Tim Hightower.


It Was the Time and Place to Air Complaints


Taxing Bodies Draw No Objections


The Gulf County School Board and
the County Commission both failed to-
draw any objections to their proposed
budgets at hearings designed to allow a
forum for those who felt they had com-
plaints, during the past week.
The hearings were based on TRIM-
notices, which were sent out the middle
of August, outlining the proposed tax
levy on properties, giving the tax payer
advance notice of what to expect when
the tax bills are mailed out in Novem-
ber. The hearings are designed to allow


complaints to be filed.
Both the School Board and County
Commission have given approval to
their budgets which reflect a slight
shaving of mill rates, but increases in
dollars received, because of adjusted
property values during the past year.
Neither hearing drew any objections
from the public, allowing both boards to
adopt their proposed budgets as pub-
lished on the notices.
The City of Port St. Joe is yet to con-
duct their hearing, based on TRIM no-


tice figures. This hearing is scheduled
for Tuesday, September 19 at 7:00 p.m.
The City of Port St. Joe has also
hiked its expected tax income, but has
slightly lowered its millage rate.
A widespread valuation adjustment
over the county had resulted in many
questions being asked, but no official
complaints have been filed in regard to
tax levies or assessments.
One visitor appeared at the County
Commission hearing, but his complaint
was a misunderstanding.


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THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989


Bottom Line

If you read the front page of the Tallahassee Democrat re-
cently, you saw one of the reasons why we advocate Gulf
County getting into the garbage collection business and why we
advocate making subscription to the service, mandatory.
On the front page of the Democrat, there was an elderly
Gadsden County black lady, holding a small bag of garbage,
saying it was 25 days worth of garbage for her. She was being
required by Waste Management to subscribe to their contract
collection service, expected to pay $10.63 per month to collect
her meager amount of garbage.
It was evident the elderly black lady lived out in the country
and she didn't have an extra $10.63 to pay someone to haul off
her small grocery bag full of garbage each month.
Now why do we advocate the county getting into the collec-
tion business as opposed to hiring a private contractor?
In the first place, in the case of people like the little old lady
in Gadsden County, a county service could make concessions
in such cases, even to the point of collecting It free. A private
contractor, however, will go to every door. They get paid by the
customer.
Secondly, Waste Management is an efficient firm that
knows what it is doing in the garbage collection business. On
the other hand, they are one of the most expensive firms to
deal with. You can bet your discarded coffee grounds that If
they charge $10.63 to collect garbage, that $10.63 is a sufficient
amount of money to charge for the service and still show a nice
profit on the ledger for their stockholders.
What we're trying to say is that If Waste Management is
charging a certain figure, that figure is plenty ample to pay col-
lection costs and keep Waste Management's bottom line well in
the black.
We contend the county can provide the same service, after
purchasing the equipment to do it, for considerably less money
and provide a sounding board for folks like the little old black
lady who lives out in the country in Gadsden County. If there
are circumstances which make the service unnecessary or a
definite hardship, there is a responsible public service to react
to that need, not some corporate head worried about a ledger
sheet.


Don't You Believe It
As bad as the drug scene is, there is an effect on our nation
and our, world which could be considered worse than the physi-
cal and mental wreck the evil traffic is making of millions of our
people.
While we have some of the same problem we're talking
about here in these United States, the pitiful nation of Colom-
bia has shown the world the really bad side of the drug busi-
ness in recent weeks.
This nation, which we're sure didn't choose to be the drug
center of the Americas, has all but been torn apart by those
heading up this sordid business. In a sense, the drug lords
have caused more public damage in Colombia than the civil
war has in Honduras.
In Colombia,,,there have been presidential candidates assas-
sinated, public officials murdered, newspapers bombed, candi-
dates for office threatened and the entire nation held at ransom
by those who peddle drugs all over the western hemisphere.
In our own nation, public officials have been taken in by the
drug operators, people murdered, lives wrecked and the health
of a generation threatened.
We write it all off by placating ourselves with the thought
that, well that's all happening down in Colombia. They've been
murdering public officials there for years. Threats to their elect-
ed servants are nothing new. Blowing up their newspapers has
been an extra-curricular activity down there ever since there
have been newspapers.
That may all be true, but it was only during revolutions that
all this happened, so can't we reasonably suspect the drug car-
tels are in a revolution with the government of Colombia?
What if they win?
What's going to happen when they advise President Bush to
"shut up about drugs unless you want to be killed!" An outra-
geous supposition? Don't you believe it.
The skirmish has already started in the United States. Un-
less we get serious about defeating the drug business, we could
be the next Colombia.


IHunker Down with Kes


A New Look At Gene Woodling


It was a good two, and more
like three miles from the house to
Pat Houston's Grocery Store,
Meat Market and Service Station.
If we had a spare nickel, we'd
walk it no, we'd more like fly -
we couldn't wait to swap our 5t
for a pack of baseball cards.
There were two major bubble
gum companies in the card busi-
ness in the early 1950's and they
were Topps and Bowman. Pat
Houston had the good sense to
carry both cards.
Of course, we got the best of
Mr. Pat everytime. We gave him a


nickel he gave us Willie Mays,
Mickey Mantle, Stan Musial,
Whitey Lockman, Virgil Trucks
and who could forget the 1953
Topps card of Leroy "Satchel"
Paige in a St. Louis Brown's uni-
form. Yes sir, I figure we took Mr.
Pat everytime. We didn't "tak'im"
as often as we wanted to 'cause,
as you will remember, nickels in
1953 were in short supply.
We made an art out of open-
ing a pack of cards. We'd peel
back the wrapper, plop the gum
in our mouths and check out the
first card. Vic Raschi. Not a bad


first card, not a great one either.
Raschi was a work horse of a
pitcher for the New York Yankees.
I didn't like the Yankees and I
didn't like Raschi but Jimmy
Childress was a Yankee fanatic. I
had a card I could trade. This
was going to be a so so pack. You
always kind'a judged the pack
with the first card. I thumbed
slowly through the rest. Jackie
Jensen, had two of him; Del En-
nis, a big guy; Dick Groat, didn't
know much about him; Junior
Gilliam, young, but he can play;
Chuck Dressen, why do they put


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By
Kesley
Colbert


t


manager's cards in here? Ted
Kluszewski, big Klu, a good one,
he's worth the nickel all by him-
self; and Gene Woodling, always
Gene Woodling. They must'a
made nine million cards of him,
His wife owns the factory. I prom-
ise they put him in every pack ....
Dave or Leon or Jackie or
Ricky Gene or whoever was with
me would open his pack. We'd
strain to see the first card. Duke
Snider, a good pack. We'd stand
around out front of Pat Houston's
till every card had been seen.
Then, if any of us had another
nickel, we'd go back in and pur-
chase another pack. You'd never
buy two packs at once. It wasn't
good luck and it took a little of
the anticipation out of it if you
got'em all at once. But heck, you-
remember that.
When every card was pur-
chased, we'd hunker down and
start the trading. Ricky Gene was-
a Cub fan. He'd give you anybody
you wanted for Ernie Banks or
Tony Taylor. We'd talk trades or
possible trades all the way to the.
house. It would go something like
this:
"I'll give you Ford for Doby'
and Parnell."
"I reckin' you would I
wouldn't trade you Parnell for
Ford even up."
"O.K. I'll throw in Mike Gar-
cia."
'You add Garcia and Maglie
and I'll think about it."
"Maglie, no way, but I will.
kick in two Woodlings."
"Woodlingl Get seriously I've
got a thousand of him."
And back and forth it would
go. We'd sometimes near about
come to blows if we thought some
unauthorized person had been-
looking through our cards. Moth-
er would separate us, scold us se-
verely and usually end with, ". .
they're not worth getting .upset,
over. After all, they're only pieces.
' of cardboard.". ., .-
Cardboard! Only .,cardboard!
Can you believe that? Mothers
just never understand! It's not
cardboard. It's Stan Musial with
his past year and career statistics
right there on the back. It's Ernie
Johnson's 1955 card where he
discusses the toughest hitter he
ever faced. It's Willie Mays reach-
ing down for a ball. It's Pee Wee
Reese leaping high in the air to
complete a double pIdr. It's my all
time favorite card Enos
Slaughter down on one knee,
leaning over on some bats. It's
Ted Williams '54 card, you know
he can hit by the look on his face.
It's big Klu with his sleeves cut
out. It's Gus Zernial and Harry
'The Cat" Brecheen and Hal
Newhouser and....
Cardboard my hind foot! It

(See KESLEY Page 3)


ll That Science And I Ate Steak, Too


AIN'T SCIENCE wonderful?
That phrase is related to saying,
"What'll they think of next?"
It's almost miraculous what
science can do for us today.
Some of these innovations come
from the space age. Others don't.
Some come from wartime devel-
opments and a few from peace-
time research and development.
It's most unusual when new
things pop up during peacetime,
for apparently no desperate rea-
son. It usually takes a war to
spur developments along so our
side can survive or so we can de-
stroy the enemy more efficiently.
The most prolific peacetime
developer of new techniques and
new discoveries has been our
own national space program. We
have all read of how the program
has spurred the computer devel-
opment by leaps and bounds, re-
sulting in the microchip, which is


now the basis of most sophisti-
cated electronics. Then there is
the development of the more
mundane teflon, which allows
you to fry an egg in a frying pan
without grease and without the
egg sticking.
Talk about innovations!
All of these new space tech-
nologies went into the now mirac-
ulous' space probe Voyager II
which showed us views of far
away planets we had never seen
before.
All of this started because we
wanted to develop a rocket which
would shoot half way around the
world and destroy everything and
everybody wherever it fell.

ONE OF THE last develop-
ments to come out of World War
II was sonar. In later years it has
been developed and improved un-
til now it is the main tool for
searching the ocean floor for
ships and other items which have


been sunk for even centuries. Sot'
nar allows mankind to scan the
ocean floors without actually go-
ing down there and walking
around.
Last week, Frenchie and I
went to Birmingham, Alabama,;tq
the University of Alabama hospiW
tal to use some of that World War
II sonar-which has since been
improved and harnessed for pur-'
poses other than tracing prowling
submarines-in getting rid of a
gallstone which has plagued
Frenchie for four years.
Now, that statement sounds
simple for such a complicated
maneuver, and actually, it was
simple.
This sonar, aimed at Fren-
chie's gall bladder, picked that
stone out of the space of her in-
nards and focused it in on a
small screen, much like a televi-
sion screen. Dr. Anderson then
revved up that sonar and for
nearly an hour, it bombarded the
gallstone with sound hammers


until it smashed it to smithe-
rinesl
I know it did, because I was
sitting right there watching Dr.
Anderson manipulate his console
and witnessing the gradual dis-
appearance of Frenchie's gall-
stone.
It wasn't all that exciting. The
sonar-called a Lithotripsy-just
located the jellybean-shaped gall-
stone and went to work, chipping
away. Dr. Anderson said, "This is
as exciting as it gets!"
He was right. Frenchie lay
there on her stomach letting
those sound hammers chip away,
and almost went to sleep.
For 4,900 impulses, the
sound hammer worked on that
gallstone and when it was
through, all you could see was a
pile of dust where it had been.
THE LITHOTRIPSY machine
Frenchie was using, was an ex-
perimental model, with a smaller
sound hammer than the old mod-


el which is used primarily on kid-
ney stones. She was number 32
to get on the machine. Dr. Ander-
son said that while the operation
portion of the machine was not
experimental, the machine, itself,
was considered experimental un-
til it had zapped 300 gallstones.
Experimental or not, the ma-
chine shattered that gallstone
and saved Frenchie from a pain-
ful surgical procedure and sever-
al weeks of recuperation.
This isn't to say the stone will
not re-form and cause her to
eventually have to undergo sur-
gery. Only time will tell that. But
for the present time, science has
taken care of everything in a
painless, trouble-free hour which
showed immediate results.

I'M SURE UofF and its
Shands Hospital at Gaihesville is
equally as proficient at taking
care of medical problems as is
University of Alabama, Birming-


ham, Medical Center, but I have
never been to Shands, so I can
speak only of UAB center and its
facilities.
They have wasted very little
money on outside frills for their
facilities. The buildings are all.
brick and are certainly substan-
tial and functional. But, there are
no fancy grounds, no monuments
of art-work or special design
buildings. They have put their
money into facilities which will do
people some good.
They do a lot of people a lot of
good. There were people every-
where imaginable. The staff was
sufficient, capable, courteous
and caring.
When you were advised of an
appointment time, that's the time
you were served. There was no
waiting.
And, right down 20th Street,
a block from the medical center,
is Michael's, which serves one of
the best steaks I have ever put in
my mouth!


St. Joseph Bay Tide Table
Time Ht. Time Ht.
10:58 a.m. H 1.6 7:42 p.m. L .8
1:27 a.m. H .9 3:09 a.m. L .8
.12:42 p.m. H 1.4 6:54 p.m. L 1.1,
11:30 p.m. H 1.2
7:00 a.m. L .7 11:45 p.m. H 1.5
9:12 a.m. L .5
12:27 a.m. H 1.9 10:50 a.m. L .2
1:15a.m. H 2.1 12:12 p.m. L .1
2:13 a.m. H 2.2 1:28 p.m. L .0


-THE STAR- Postmaster: SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
USPHS 518880 Send Address Change to In County-$10.00 Year In County--48.00 Six Months
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I/ /. A Published Every Thursday at 304-306 Williams Avenue The Star
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456-08 Post Office Box 308 TO ALL ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertise-
by The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, FL Port St. Joe, FL 32456-0308 ments, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage fur-
Phone 227-1278 their than amount received for such advertisement.
S ri, ~Wesley R. Ramsey............Editor & Publisher
0'- ,0William H. Ramsey..............Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thought-
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S y e I. e


Date
Sept. 14
Sept. 15

Sept. 16
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Sept. 19
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.1


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Shad


Phantry
By Wendell Campbell



The Big 'W" Word

The big "W" word is WORK and there's a lot to be said about it. I
don't know if you've ever thought about it, but work is a very mean-
ingful word. Consider the following:
Work is done by workers. There are good workers and not-so-
good workers. Then there are those who are just plain sorry. There
are usually a few sorry workers in every business.
The place workers go to work is called a "workplace". There are
good places to work and places that are not so good. Workplaces
tend to get a reputation, good or bad, like some men and women, if
you know what I mean. I would rather not hear what people say
about working at my workplace.
There's an odd thing about work that I don't understand. Take
one job, for example, in the same workplace and say there are 50
people doing it; the same work, that is. Some of those people will
enjoy their work and some of them will hate it. The ones who hate it
still go to work most of the time, however. There is a reason for this,
which will be explained later.
Every place I've worked had a boss. This is a person who is sup-
posedly in charge and: who tells everyone else what to do. Some
bosses take this authority to extremes, like wanting everyone to ask
them when they can go to the bathroom. The person who works for
himself has the worst boss.
Work is done by different people for different reasons. Some
people love their jobs, but they are a minority, I think. The vast ma-
jority of people who work, work for one reason; to receive compen-
sation. Compensation is commonly referred to as a "paycheck".
Some people don't work, period! There are various reasons why
they don't work, 'as you may have guessed. Some are sick and una-
ble to work, while others are just lazy and won't work. There are
some trashy names for those who don't work because they are lazy,
most of which I can't print here.
Still, there are those who go to work but don't work. They want
a paycheck, though, and if anything is said about them backing up
to get their check, they usually get very angry, acting as though
they had worked for it.
People who work are usually happier than those who choose
not to work. Most people I know who work live in houses, ride in
cars or trucks, eat food almost every day and wear clothes that are
decent. Some women I know who work wear very little when they
are at the beach, but that's alright with me. Anyway, some of these
"working" people actually take vacations, a term I'm not too familiar
with.
There are very few people I've met who don't work, but who
have worked, who are as happy as they were when they did work.
These people are called "well-adjusted". They are also called "re-
tired" or "well-off'. '"Well-off' is a kind word for rich folks.
And there are those who think they would be happy not work-
ing, but it's my opinion that they are fooling themselves. I am prob-
ably one of those people, but I would love to give it a turn and see
how I shape up after about 10 years!
Work may be the curse of the common man, but it sure cures a
lot of ills and bills! WORK ONW!!!!!! !


duPont Reps to Meet with Parents


Parents of Port St Joe High
School students are 'invited to
meet with DuPont representatives
0 concerning the Gulf Count Col-
lege Counseling ProjectafrfC .
Joe'High School'on Thursday' at
6:30 p.m. E.T.
The Gulf County College
Counseling Project is a scholar-
ship program that guarantees
academically' qualified Gulf
County graduates the opportuni-
ty to go to college. All parents are


Classified Ads
20 words for "
1st insertion, 5o
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encouraged to attend this meet-
ing.

Shell Station
Is Burglarized
Burglars broke into the Shell
Service Station on Highway 98
sometime during the night Mon-
day, according to Police Chief
Carl Richter.
The Police Chief said the
thieves took nothing except a
small amount of cash which had
been left in the station overnight.
Richter said the station had
been entered through a window,
which had been pried open.
'We haven't made any arrests
yet, but we have several suspects
under investigation in the bur-
glary," Chief Richter said.


We Now Have Frozen Yogurt

Steamed or

Raw!
The World's Finest
Oysters
Clams

Shrimp
Crabs

Enjoy the best from St. Joseph Bay
and Indian Lagoon with us.
Open Tuesday thru Sunday

INDIAN PASS

RAW BARCT
(ON C-30 South of Port St. Joe)
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Paul Edwin Ramsey, 56, of
Port St. Joe died Thursday after-
noon in Bay Medical Center fol-
lowing an extended illness. He
was born in Beebee, Arkansas,
and moved to Port St. Joe at the
age of two. Mr. Ramsey continued
as a resident of Port St. Joe until
going to school at Woodward
Academy in Atlanta, Georgia, fol-
lowed by four years in the U.S.
Navy. He then received a degree
from Florida State University. Mr.
Ramsey lived and worked in At-
lanta for the next 10 years. In
1973 he returned to Port St. Joe
with his wife and three children
where he. worked, at the St. Joe,,
Forest Products Company until
hfi illhiess. :
Mr. Ramsey was a member of
the First United Methodist
Church. Survivors include his
wife, Helen Lowery Ramsey of
Port St. Joe; two sons, Richard
and Robert Ramsey; daughter,
Paula Ramsey; his parents, Ed-
win and Ruth Ramsey of Port St.
Joe; his brother and sister-in-law,
Donald and Elizabeth Ramsey of
Birmingham, Alabama; two sis-
ters and brothers-in-law Ruth
Lynn and Jack Kerigan of Mexico

Marvin P. Huie
Marvin Pascal Huie, 87, of
Port St. Joe died Thursday morn-
ing at Bay St. Joseph Care Cen-
ter. He was a native of Bee
Branch, Arkansas, and had been
a resident of Port St. Joe since
1957.


Mr. Hule graduated from high
school in Russelville, Arkansas,
and received a BS degree from
Monticello A&M in Arkansas. At-
ter teaching school in Arkansas
and Louisiana, he taught school
in the Gulf County school system
from 1957 until his retirement in
1970.
He was a member of the
Church of Christ in Port St. Joe.
Survivors include his wife, Lorene
Huie of Port St. Joe; two sons,
Billy M. Huie of Lompoc, Califor-
nia, and Sammy J. Huie of Eudo-
ra, Arkansas; stepson, Randall L.
Armstrong of Crawfordsville; step-
daughter, Coral Lee Wright of
Norcross, Georgia; sister, Jewell
O'Brien of Springfield, Arkansas;
seven grandchildren; and numer-
ous nieces and nephews.
Cremation and a memorial
services was scheduled for Sun-
day at the Church of Christ. The
family requested that no flowers
be sent but donations may be giv-
en to the Church of Christ or oth-
er organizations.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well Wilh


Hannon Insurance Agency, Inc.


*Auto -Home
*Business
*Flood *Life
*Bonds
*Mutual Funds


LAURA RAMSEY, Agent ROY SMITH, Agent


Car Wash Sat.
for J. J. Ray
Youth of the area will be
sponsoring a car wash this Satur-
day, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
car wash will be held at the City
Hall, with cars being washed for
$2.50 and trucks and vans.
$3.50.
All proceeds will go to help
defray medical costs for J. J. Ray,
who underwent open heart sur-
gery Sept. 5. J. J., a senior at
Port St. Joe High School, is the
son of John and Margaret Ray of
Port St. Joe.

Kesleyfrom Page 2
wasn't cardboard, it was a way of
life. So you can imagine the joy
when my boys recently started
collecting cards. I went into a
baseball card shop (what a great
idea we didn't have those in
my day) and before I could buy a
pack for the boys, I spied a 1953
Gene Woodling hanging on the
wall. Son of a gun, I'll buy it for
old times sake.
"How much for the Woo-
dling?"
"Ninety-five."
That's too much; but for old
times I'll take it. I pulled out a
dollar.
"Sir, that's not ninety-five
cents, that's ninety-five dollars!"
'What, for Gene Woodling?
Are you crazy? Why, it's just a
piece of cardboard."
Shocked and Dismayed,
Kesley
P.S. Next week Have they
ruined it for the kids?


Beach, Mary Dell and Penn Hol-
man of Atlanta, Georgia; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the First United
Methodist Church of Port St. Joe
conducted by Rev. Zedoc Baxter.
Interment followed in the family
plot in Holly Hill Cemetery.
C Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.

Preston Farmer
i Preston E. Farmer, 77, of
White City, passed away Monday
morning in Port St. Joe. He was a
native of Valdosta, Georgia, and
.hadcbqen a resident of White City
for"6ver 40 years. He had been an
employee of Tapper and Company
for over 20 years prior to his re-
tirement, and served in the Army
during WWIL
Survivors include his wife,
Annie Mae Farmer; two sons,
Reuben Farmer and Larry Farm-
er, all of White City; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the White City
Baptist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Charles Jackson, Jr. Inter-
ment followed in the family plot of
Pleasant Rest Cemetery.
All services were under the di-
rection of the Comforter Funeral
Home.


Obituaries


Rites Held for Paul E. Ramsey


The Insurance Store Since 1943

8:30 till 6:00 Monday through Friday

221 Reid Avenue Phone 227-1133

We Are HERE to Service What We Sell


Retarded Citizens Receive Lawnmower
The Gulf County Association lie Lenox; Mary King, Supervis- Willie Pate; Michael Ware; and
of Retarded Citizens were the re- or; Rev. Zedoc Baxter, Minister; Michael Ford.
cipients of a lawnmower donat-
ed by the B.A. Pridgeon Jr. Me-
morial Sunday School Class of
the First United Methodist
Church of Port St. Joe.
Shown left to right are Wil-


I


THFRTAR- PORTAT TnP- rf.. TMrRqnAV qRIPT IA IQAQ


.j


PArir- SA&


FRANK HANNON, Agent








THE STARPORT ST. JOE 1989


Paintings of Area Artist Are On


Display at Local Business


As colorful and expressive as
the artist herself, the paintings of
Amalia San Pedro are now on dis-
play at Port St. Joe's Citizens
Federal Savings and Loan Associ-
ation. Mrs. San Pedro's collection
of work includes brightly painted
florals and dynamic seascapes.
"Puesta de Sol" captures an
ocean sunset, painted boldly in
red and orange.- A second sea-
scape portrays a white-capped
breaker rushing in from a blue-
green sea.
Luxuriant purple blossoms
open in a third acrylic, entitled
'"Tropical Flower Study". This can-
vas is complemented by a vibrant
pastel featuring a spray of red
flowers as they cascade from a
vase. "Frambojan Tree" is painted
with careful detail, and presents
the Royal Ponciana's orange-red
blossoms in a verdant setting.
Painting is a relatively new
pursuit for Mrs. San Pedro, who
took a few lessons 10 years ago
while living in a small West Vir-
ginian town. In 1987, Amalia be-
gan painting in earnest, and is
now studying with Waldron
Cluett.

Final Plans for

Sanders-Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanders
would like to announce the final
wedding plans of their daughter,
Kayla Denise Sanders, to Arthur
Torch Williams. Torch is the son
of Mae and Carl Phillips. The
wedding is Friday, September
15th at 4:00 p.m. at the Highland
View Baptist Church.
All family and friends are in-
vited to attend this happy occa-
sion.


Mrs. San Pedro loves living in
Port St. Joe, and says the bay
and its beach remind her of Vara-
dero, an idyllic spot in her native
Cuba. "Varadero's geographical
situation is much like St. Joe's,"
she explains.
When she is not painting,
Mrs. San Pedro applies her tal-
ents to creating beautiful and
original garments. "When I see a
dress or blouse, I say I like this,
but I'll do it another way." She


does not stop when the sewing
machine's work is done, but will
skillfully add delicate hand-sewn
details or bright touches of paint
to the fabric.
Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan is proud to support the arts
and exhibit, for the cultural en-
richment of customers, works by
local artists in cooperation with
the Cluett Gallery of Mexico
Beach.


Catherine Wood


U'

V


Amalia San Pedro with some of her paintings.


Spaghetti Dinners to be Served
by St. James Episcopal Church


St. James is planning a spa-
ghetti dinner to benefit their
building fund. The dinner will be
held on Monday, September 18,
from 5:00 to '7:30 p.m. at St.


James' Parish House. Tickets are
$4.00 per person and may be
purchased from any member of
St. James Episcopal Church or at
the door. Tickets Include entree,
dessert and drink. Take outs are
available.
St. James Episcopal Church
is currently in a building program
raising funds to build their new
church and parish house to be lo-
cated on Garrison Avenue. Plan
now to attend this important
event.






AW








Randi Nichole Chancey'

It's A Girl!
Randy and Karen Chancey
are proud to announce the birth
of their daughter, Randi Nichole,
born August 14 at Bay Medical
Center.
Randi weighed 7-pounds, 11
3/4- ounces.
She is the granddaughter of
Royce and Susan Chancer of
White City and Shirley Brogd n of
Highland View. Great grandpar-
ents are L.C. and Lovie Wood of
Hosford, Roy and Inez Chancey of
Alabama, John and Cora Ayers of
Mexico Beach.


Local Young Lady Is

Finalist In Miss T.E.E.N.


Catherine Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wood,
was nominated and qualified to
participate as a contestant in the
11llth annual Florida Miss
T.E.E.N. Pageant finals held in
Tampa, September 2-4. This pa-
geant is endorsed by the state
and has as its primary aim re-
warding scholastic achievement
and community service. Cathe-
rine placed first in the speech cat-
egory. The speech presentations
were judged in the categories of
originality, use of language, or-
ganization, and presentation. All
speeches had as a general theme,
'Teens Encouraging Excellence
Nationally". Catherine was also
selected as a Miss T.E.E.N. final-
ist. She received trophies for both
achievements.
"Contestants in the Miss
T.E.E.N. Pageant are 'Quality
Girls' because of the high stan-
dards of excellence each one
must maintain. Each contestant
between the ages of 13 and 18
must submit their Grade Tran-
script, and contribute volunteer
hours in their community. Judg-
ing is based on Scholastic
Achievement, Volunteer Service,
poise and personality (Personal
Interview), Formal Presentation,
and Speech or Talent Presenta-
tions. There are no points for
'beauty'," Susan Kolkana, State
Director.

Sixty-six contestants compet-
ed together with each of the five
categories contribution 20% of
the overall scores. The finalists


were the 15 girls with the highest
cumulative scores. The top final-
ists were scored one additional
time while on stage on pageant
night, based on stage appearance
and speaking ability.
For more information on the
Florida Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant
Scholarship and Achievement
Programs, contact Susan Kolka-
na, Florida Miss T.E.E.N. Direc-
tor, P.O. Box 6886, Lake Worth,
FL 33466-6886 or call (407) 641-
9527.


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HOME FURNISHING CENTERS
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Local Resident Celebrates

Birthday with Carters


Opal Burivell of Port St. Joe
celebrated hqr 87th birthday on
August 27th in Plains, Georgia, at
the Sunday School hour and
Morning Worship Service at the
Maranatha Baptist Church in
company with former President
and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. The Pres-
ident was the Bible teacher for
the Sunday School hour, taking
his text from the fourth chapter
of- the Book of Ruth, and Mrs.


- Opal
Carter.


Burwell was privileged to sit di-
rectly behind him and his family
during the Morning Worship ser-
vices.
Visitors were asked to sign
the registry following the worship,
hour, and invited to have pictures
made with the President and Mrs.
Carter on the church steps. A
hug and a kiss from the President
climaxed this special birthday in
Mrs. Burwell's life.


Buweis shown with former Presidet and Mrs. Jimmy
Burwell is shown with former Presidenit and Mrs. Jimmy


GILMORE MUSIC
509 10th St.
Next to Gilmore Funeral Home

Lowery & Casio
Keyboards

Fender Accoustic
Guitars

Band Instruments
& Repairs

New, Used & Vintage
Instruments and
Accessories

---- vs -- i


Kathy,Arnold was honored at
a stork shower on August 26 at
the St. Joseph Bay Country club.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Phyllis Bixler and Becky Weston
of Port St. Joe.- Margarette Willis
and Sherry Herring of Beacon Hill
and Lolita Byrd of Niceville.
Krissy Gentry, sister of the
honoree, attended the registry.
The entrance to the club was
decorated with a large, wooden,.
rocking horse and teddy bear.
The room was decorated througlh-
out with pastel blue and pink ac-
cents and baskets filled with
stuffed animals. ..
Mrs. Arnold opened numer-
ous gifts which were then dis-
played for all to see.
Several tables covered with


* Repair
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Equipment, Systems
and Service


white cloths and centered with
shells filled with silk flowers were
place around the room for the
guest to sit while enjoying the
wide variety of refreshments. The
center attraction of the serving ta-
ble was a special cake shaped
and decorated as a baby carriage,
During the hours of 2 to 4
p.m., approximately 40 guests en-
joyed the occasion with the hon-
oree.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this opportu-
nity to thank everyone for their
calls, cards, prayers, and gifts
during our sorrow caused by the
loss of our loved one.
The Family of
Vernon L. Ramsey


Mrs. William HoweltDAR member, and City Clerk Alden Farris look on as Mayor Frank Pate signs proclamation.


Constitution Week Next Week


The "Bicentennial of the U.S.
Constitution" will be celebrated
on Sunday, September, 17. The
. week of September 17 through 23
has been proclaimed Constitution
Week by Mayor Frank Pate. The
Mayor urges all citizens to pay


Tyree's Restaurant
Hwy. 71, North of Wewahitchka
Formerly Carter's Restaurant
Open Tuesday Sunday
Tuesday Saturday 11 a.m. 9 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. 4 pam. C.S.T.
639-5888
Tuesday & Thursday:
All You Can Eat Shrimp Special $5.95
Friday & Saturday Night: Seafood Buffet 9.95
Sunday Noon Buffet: Adult 6.95
Child 4.95
All Dinners include Salad Bar, Potato, Choice of Dessert & Drink
Even Moms Deserve A Day Off!


St. Joe
Communications, Inc.
Since 1924


* Facsimile Equipment
* 24 Hr. Service
* Installations


special attention during that
week to the Federal Constitution
and the advantage of American
Citizenship.
The St. Joseph Bay Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will participate in
"Bells Across America A Ring-
ing Tribute", the 202nd anniver-
sary of the signing of the Consti-
tution of the United States of
America, sponsored by the Com-
mission of the United States Con-
stitution. The ringing tribute will
start at 4 p.m. E.D.T., the time of
the signing of the Constitution.
Individuals and groups across the
nation are asked to simultane-
ously ring bells for up to 202 sec-
onds (3 minutes, 22 seconds).

Brownies to Meet
Brownie Troop #242 will meet
at St. James Episcopal Parish
Hall on Friday from 3:25 4:45
p.m. Brownie Leader, Buniny Mill-
er, invites all girls who are inter-
ested in participating to attend
this meeting.


The tribute can be made with
bells, chimes and carillons.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1989 PAGE 5A


KIDCO

Kidco is coming to town.
Mothers can come to my home and
choose from a wide selection
of boys and
girls clothes.
S_ Sizes


starting
from 12
size 14.
make
an appointment




229-6409


months up to
Call today to


U L 'tf1I II




.I


OPEN MONDAY SA TURDA Y NIGHTS
5:00 P.M. Until
-- LUNCH and BREAKFAST Monday-Saturday


Call for Our
Nightly Specials


FISH & SHRIMP COMBO ......6.95
Served with Choice of potato, house salad of slaw,
and hushpuppies
CHICKEN OR.........................6.95
SHRIMP STIR-FRY ................7.95
Served with fried rice, vegetables, soup
PRIME RIB................6oz.cut 6.95
PRIME RIB ..........12-14oz.cut 10.95


227-7400


CHICKEN MARSALA.......sm. 5.95
CHICKEN MARSALA....... Lg. 7.95
Served with rice or potato, sauteed vegetable, bread
and salad


ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS
MONDAY, SEPT. 18
POPCORN SHRIMP ....... 8.95
Served with baked potato or french fries, slaw, and
huspuppies


HOURS-Monday thru Saturday
Breakfast: 8-10:30 / Lunch 11-2:00 / Dinner 5:00-till








412 Reid Ave. Phone 227-7400


____________________________________________________ I


nq


7- j ;-! 9
Shown left to right are Sherry Herring; Becky Weston; Kathy Ar-
nold, the honpree; Phyllis Bixler; andMargarette Willis.

Feted with Stork Shower


iI~


- Brenda '1Wi~r
Don'tt Be Btue
ghs9ar Yor Dd
is 'TwiceJAs ofd~s 9you!
Happy Birthfiay!
Love M9vom &.Dad


Ii,


S-












NO JOB IS TOO SMALL
NOR TOO LARGE!


Newman's

Construction Co
904-227-1223 Simmons Bayou, Fla. 32456 -


*Complete Business
*Telecommunications
Systems
*Designed to Your
Specifications


Terms Available -

227-7272
502 5th St. FL WATS 1-800-441-4406


J__








THn B'TAR. PORT ST. .JOR iL. THURSDAY. SEPT. 14. 1989


Emergency Medical Services


Have Evolved Since Mid 1800's


, We're not "'ust ambulance
drivers anymore
Webster defines "ambulance"
as "a vehicle equipped for ti-ans-
porting the injured or sick" or,
ambulantt field hospital". (Ambu-
lant meaning movingg about".)
Records show "ambulance servic-
es" existed as early as 1852 when
vehicles were drawn by horses,
quite different from the ambu-
lances of today. Care and trans-
portation of th sick and injured is
nothing new, but, just as every-
thing around us has progressed,
so has our ambulance services.
In the early days, the country
doctor mae house calls and treat-
ed his patients at home or in the
fields. As practices grew it be-
came more practical for the doc-
tor to remain in one place and the
patients be transported to him at
a facility where many could be
cared for at one time.
At war, much was learned
about treating and transporting
the sick and injured. There were
the field medics who carried the
first aid supplies in the early
wars and hoped the injured could
be moved to hospitals In a timely
manner, but many woutided did
not survive.
With the Korean War. .it was
learned that the closer the ad-
vanced medicine was to the ac-
tion, the better the chances for


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survival for the wounded.' Thus,
the M.A.S.H. unit was estab-
lished. M.A.S.H.. a surgical hospi-
tal that was close to the,-action
where the wounded could receive
almost immediate surgical Inter-
vention, become stabilized, then
be transported to the larger mili-
tary hospitals for recovery. The
M.A.S.H. unit moved with the ac-
tion. It was during this war also
we began to learn the helicopter
was ideal for getting in quickly
and transporting the wounded to
the nearly M.A.S.H. unit. We also
began to realize that shock was a
critical link in the recovery of the
wounded soldier. To treat this
threat the MAST suit was devel-
oped. (Military Anti-Shock Trou-
sers) These trousers were put on
the patient and inflated, causing
a rise in the patient's blood pres-
sure. Another breakthrough in
improving chances for survival.
But the field medics still per-
formed basic treatments.,
With the Viet Nam W r, we
learned more research on "shock"
that immediate fluid, replacement
played' a critical role in recover.
I.V. solutions were packaged in
pliable containers to be t'sed in
the field to provide mbre ad-
vanced life support during the
'Golden Hou&". Larger helicopters
transported more wounded
Meanwhile, back at hirdme as
America prepared for our journey


into space, scientists needed a
way to monitor the bodily func-
tions of our astronauts. Thus, the
cardiac monitor was initiated and
soon streamlined for mobility. As
we learned more about heart dis-
ease and its causes and treat-
ments, advances were made on
the medical side of treatment of
the patient as well.
As the "ambulance drivers"
continued to pick up and trans-
port patients to hospitals, re-
search data was compiled. Data
from the wars, the M.A.S.H.
units, the aerospace scientists
and and the physicians who regu-
larly had to pull dreaded rota-
tions in emergency rooms all over
the country, was pooled together
and studied. It was envisioned
that people could be trained to be
the eyes, ears and hands in the
field for doctors, who could simul-
taneously minister to their pa-
tients at the hospital. It was fur-,,
ther proven that these people
could utilize all the knowledge,
skills,- and equipment that had
evolved and treat any patient any-
where. Thus, in the 70's came the
Emergency Services and the
Emergency Physician. We became
Emergency Medical Technicians
and Paramedics (depending on

the states we lived in). So it was,
that the ambulance personnel
had to do more than drive now
they had to treat the patient they
would transport.


Guidance Board
The Board of Directors of the
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc.
will hold its regularly scheduled
meeting on Tuesday, September"
19 at 7:00 p.m. (eastern). The
meeting will be held at the Gulf
County Guidance Clinic, Inc. in
i Port St. Joe.


John Wesley Underwood, Jr.

Has Birthday
John Wesley Underwood Jr.
celebrated his sixth birthday with
his sister, T'a Challa. Also helping
him celebrate this happy occa-
sion was his god sister, Alicia
..Ann Thomas and friends, Dustin
Crews, Isiah Jenkins, Ricky
Farmer, Baron Jones, and D.C.
Jones.


Ladies Golf Members School Lunch

Make Plans for Tourney Room Menu


The Ladies Golf Association
met Thursday, September 7, at
the St. Joseph Bay Country Club
with 32 members present. Missy
Vaughan was welcomed as a new
member,
Olga B1drgess, vice-president,
presided in the absence of Dot
Groom, president. The minutes
were read and approved by Phyl-
lis Altstaetter, secretary. Mariann
..Hendrix. treasurer, gave the fi-
nancial report.
It was announced thht Dot
Groom is chairman of the ladies
activities in the Tapper Tourna-
ment, which will be held October
6, 7; and 8. Past reports and fu-
tui'e activities were reported by
Helen Quackenbush. Larrie An-;
chors an.d Margie Ely. I
Jacque Price, the ladies repre-
sentative to the Board, reported


that plans are being made. to re-
paint the dining room, and par-
tially replace some of the carpet.
The Painting will be done by the
male club members. It was re-
ported that Bingo on Tuesday
night at the club has been dis-
continued.
The club members decided to
have the salad bar on meeting
days only. Menu service will still
be offered.
Bobble Watts was the winner
of the door prize.
Members were reminded to
mark on your calendar October
19 which will be the date of the
fall W.P. Tapper Memorial Tour-
nament.
Club members wish to thank
Phil Barton, Alice Core, and Hazel
Barton for the production of the ..
Ladies Golf Association Hand-
books.


Bus Driver

Training

Course Set
The Gulf County Adult School 4
will offer a school bus driver
training course in October.
The course will be held Tues-
day, October 3, through Thurs-
day, November 2. Classes will
meet every Tuesday and Thurs-
day night from 6:00 p.m. until |;
10:00 p.m. eastern time.
Registration for classes .will
be held Monday, October 2 from
8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon at the' .
Bus Barn in Port St. Joe and We-
wahitchka High School.
Depending upon registration
numbers, classes will be held el- '
their in Port St. Joe or Wewahitch-
ka.
Registration fee is $18.40 for
the class.
This course will meet the 40
hour state requirement for certifi-
cation of school bus drivers. All
interested persons may contact
Chris Earley at 227-1204 for fur-
ther information.


The lunch menu for the Gulf
County Schools have been
planned as follows. Menus may
change due to the availability of
some foods.
Monday, September 18 piz-
za, sliced peaches, green beans,
milk, and cookie
Tuesday,. September 19 -
chicken, broccoli with cheese,
applesauce, roll, milk, potatoes
with gravy
Wednesday, September 20 -
hoagie sandwich, lettuce, tomato,
onion, French fries, milk, and
cookie
Thursday, September 21 la-
sagna, tossed salad, mixed fruit
cup, roll, and milk
Friday, September 22 chili
con cane, sliced peaches, Eng-
lish peas, saltines, and milk.


Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors and a spe:
cial thanks to ReV. and Mrs. Bax-
ter for their prayers, calls, visits,
cards, food, and flowers sent dur-
ing Talmadge's heart surgery. He
is home now and doing well.
Talmadge & Sara Preston


Reduced Price Clearance Sale

Highland View Motors, Inc.
603 Hwy. 98 H.V.
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Phone 229-6999
4 door (Loaded)
83 Cad. Sedan Seville ..........$4395
2 door, automatic & air
86 Dodge Aries ......................................... 2995
2 door, P/s, automatic, AC, Electronic Windows
84 Merc. Cougar .....................3495
P/S, automatic, cruise control, air, tilt s/wheel, stereo
87 Ford Taurus L 4-door....................... 5995
4-door, loaded
84 Ford LTD ............................................ 2495
AM/FM Stereo, P/S, tilt s/wheel, automatic, air cond.
85 Chev. Celebrity 4-door...................... 3495
6 cyl., Clean, P/S, automatic, air condition
82 Ford Granada 4-door......................... 1695
P/S, automatic, air condition
83 Ford LTD 4-door ................................. 1495
4 cyl., automatic, air cond.
85 Ford Mustang LX 2-door................... 2995
Automatic, air cond.
83 Toyota Corolla 2-door....................... 2595
Low miles, clean, loaded
84 Buick Riviera 2-door........................... 4995
P/S, automatic, Air cond., AM/FM Stereo Tape Player,
cruise control, tilt s/wheel, power windows & door locks
85 Pontiac 6000 4-door V-6.................... 4195
AM/FM Stereo, 5-speed trans., Air Cond. Sport Wheels
88 Chev. S10 Sport P.U... ........................ 6495
P/S, automatic, air cond.
86 Chev. Custom Deluxe P.U. L.W.B....... 4995
P/S, AM/FM Cassette Tape Player, automatic, Air cond,
85 Ford Ranger P.U ............................... 4195
V/8, P/S, P/B, AM/FM Cassette Tape Player, tilt s/wheel,
cruise control, air cond., elect. windows, captains chairs,
couch, table, curtains & blinds, running boards
84 Dodge Ram 250 Prospector Conversion
Van ............................................................. 4995
Loaded, 8,000 miles
89 Toyota Camry 4-door.................... 9995


amm
-AN-


TRUCK BED TOOL BOXES


Our diamond tread plate boxes look just like
chrome and enhance the style and appearance
of your truck. Not only does it enhance the
look it also adds value.
Our boxes are sized to fit all trucks from full-


size, mid-size and imports.
All our tool boxes are constructed from heavy
gauge aluminum to provide the maximum in
strength and protection from rust, pitting and
corrosion. .


Reg.
$329.95 Fall Special


4NAPA)
W ep


$29995


NAPA AUTO PARTS


All Forms of Insurance
Homeowners Auto Flood
* Business Packages Group Life BoMat
* Hospitalization Pulpwpod & Logging
Mobile Homes


COSTING INSURANCE AGENCY
ou INC.
322 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe "hone 229-889


JrIlLwAll OIL IzIlmo 01,Mm. Jrxzl IA. uw, X


PAGE 6A


A VISf]


DAHR RA


I


Phone 229-8222


y r '.


..201 Long Ave.


Port St. Joe







THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1989


Local EMS to Repair Dolls;


Give Blood Pressure Checks


September 17 through the
23rd has been declared Emergen-
cy Medical Services Week by Gov-
ernor Bob Martinez. South Gulf
County EMS has prepared several
programs for the week to get to
know the public and for the pub-
lic to get to know them. Blood
pressure checks will be done eve-
ry day at various businesses.
Since Bob Martinez has also
declared 1989 as the "Year of the
Child in EMS" they will also be
providing several programs di-
rected toward children. Programs
wvill be given in the area schools
to teach the children how to call
an ambulance and what to do un-
til it gets there. The Heimlich Ma-
neuver will also be taught.
On Saturday, September
23rd, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., a
teddy Bear and Doll Clinic will be
held at the clinic at Gulf Pines
Hospital. Since an injury or ill-
ness is sometimes very traumatic
for small children, this clinic is to
Acquaint area children with EMS
personnel who will prepare their
broken: dolls and teddy bears.
They'll visit, with the children and
r hare safety tips. They will also
let the kids tour the new ambu-
lance.
Join them this week as they
celebrate EMS Week. They want
to get to know you and your chil-
dren. At South Gulf County EMS
They Care Every Hour Every
Day.


Blood Pressure locations:
Monday Citizens Federal 3
p.m.
Tuesday Wewa Bank 3 p.m.
Wednesday Piggly Wiggly 10


a.m.
Thursday Florida National
Bank 3 p.m.
Friday IGA 10 a.m.
Saturday Saveway 10 a.m.


Phil. Primitive
Sets Women's Day
Women's Day Observance will
be held Sunday, September 17 at
Philadelphia Primitive Baptist
Church. The guest speaker will
be Pearl Yant, President of the
Women's Congress of Tallahas-
see. The public is cordially invited
to attend.


Band of Gold Selling Calendars


The Port St. Joe Band Boost-


"The Exciting Place to Worship"

First Baptist Churchl


102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Floria
HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor
JAMES ENFINGER, Music/Youth


Are you concerned about FLUORIDE0
in the water? *
I You have every right to be concerned about this FLUORIDE
contaminant in your tap water. In fact. in this area, this
li '- particular pollutant was found to be in the water at 0
unsafe levels.
6 You cannot control the safety of your tap water, but you can
Make your own pure water at home. With a Pure Water 0
4' A home distiller, you carIAjvwe safe,'purtawater.'Water- hatis
v4k' fij' flee from
b and all other a _
y contamination. '~Auu- J .W
j.j ..- o*Distributed locally by: 7 0
*Panama 32404.
SPureWaterlnc. 769-9Woo
S*.. *********************


N.W FLORIDA TEL-COM, Inc.

P. O. 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


Free Estimates 1-800-338-7420


ers recently began their annual
Community Birthday Calendar
fund raising drive. The 1990 cal-
endar will be the 27th issue. This
year, as in the past, calendars
will be $2.50 each plus 50N for
USAF Band
to Perform
Here Sept. 16


The USAF Band of the Gulf
Coast will be performing at the
Port St. Joe High School Com-
mons Area on Saturday, Septem-
ber 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. The pub-
lic is invited to attend this free
performance.
The band performs tunes
from Glenn Miller, Duke Elling-
ton, Count Basle, and current top
songs.
This performance is being
sponsored by the Gulf County
Senior Citizens Association, Dr.
Jose San Pedro, and the Gulf
County School Board. '
Come out and enjoy this fab-
ulous 17-piece orchestra.
Card of Thanks
The family of Marvin P. Huie
extends their grateful apprecia-
tion to the many friends of Mar-
vin for their gracious expressions
of love and condolence at his
passing.
The large amounts of food
and refreshments provided by
members of First United Metho-
dist Church, the Church of Christ
and other neighbors and friends
were especially appreciated and
enjoyed by the family.
It was a consolation to know
that he had such excellent care at
Bay St. Joseph Care Center, Gulf
Pines Hospital, and by Dr. Jorge
San Pedro. We are truly blessed
to have this care available in Port
St. Joe.
May God bless each of you for
the love shown at this our time of
sadness.
The Family of
Marvin P. Huie


Check Our Stock!




MWe Now Handle A Full Line of

Shotgun and Rifle Ammo


each birthday or anniversary one
may want listed on the calendar.
Businesses may have their phone
numbers listed for a $25 dona-
tion. A limited number of block
ad spaces are available for $100.
Calendars may be purchased
from any Band Booster or band
member. Any business that has
not been contacted may call June
Cabaniss at 648-5311. All pro-
ceeds go toward supporting the
"Band of Gold".

Flu Shots
The Gulf County Public
Health Unit will be offering the flu
shot beginning September 1st.
The cost for this shot will be
$10.00. Please call for an ap-
pointment!


Say You Saw It In The Star



, Henderson's Restaurant
) 309 Monument Avenue Phone 227-7226

)Good Cookin'
SPOpen EvUCriSDay.Monda- Y Sunday
r ^^m Open 7 aays a *eek 5 am 9 p m 1
PRODUCE SEAFOOD OYSTER BAR f '


Breakfast Served from 5:00 to 9:30 a.m.


Serving Hot Biscuits, Hash Browns, Sausage, Bacon,
Hot Cakes, Sausage Gravy, Tomato Gravy


7 Days
A Week Lunch Buffet
1 Meat Your Choice of 3 Fresh Vegetables
Lunches to Go We Deliver /:
Cold Drinks Cookies Milk Bread i


Evening Specials
SMon.-Mullet Plate................. 3.50
Tues..-Spaghetti or
Catfish 4.50
Wed.-Shrimp 6.50
Thur.-Mullet Plate................. 3.50
Fri. & Sa.-BBQ Ribs or
r Chicken................. 4.00


11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
All You Can Eat


SUNDA Y SPECIAL
All Over 60

Lunch ..... $300


\ REBATE


On All Crown Victorias and REBATE
Mercury Grand Marquis :
Several In Stock to Choose From .


$1 000.00 REBATES..&..


THE FIRST REBATES EVER ON THESE MODELS.


SPECAL RBAT ANDDISCUNT


ST.


JOE


MOl


CO.


Ph. 22


27-133


* THUNDERBIR ) ....................................................... $1,500.00
TAURUS............................................................... $1,000.00
TEM PO ......................................................... $1,000.00
ESCORT................................................ $1,000.00
PROBE ................................................. $500.00
MUSTANG ...................................... $500.00

rO R RANGER M/T.................. $1,000.00
S. RANGER A/T ........................ $750.00
BRONCO II.......................... $1250
SALL F150 TRUCKS......... $500.00
-.. AEROSTAR ................ $500.00


36 322 Monument Ave,%


Port St. Joe, Florida


2.9APR Available o


PAGE 7A


i


$1000 REBATE 14


m


- I



















































S, Monday morning, to use for expenses of the
M ake Contribution independent children's home near Wewa-
hitchka. Making the presentation to Judge
Members of the Willis V. Rowan, Post David Taunton, center, are Post Command-
116, American Legion, presented the Taun- er, Arnold Daniell, left, and Adjutant, Ho-
ton Children's Home with a check for $200 ward Blick, right.


Peters

derstood, but he eventually made
it understood that indiscriminate
permission .to place antennas on
the tower should not be granted
without some conferring on the
matter.
RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Road Superintendent Bob
Lester reported he is receiving
complaints about two railroad
crossings in the Port St. Joe area.
Lester said, "The crossings at
Niles Road and on 396 are very
rough because the railroad has
installed larger rails on these
crossings, raising them up high-
er than the road level."
The question was, who is re-
sponsible for the condition of the
crossings, the railroad, the
county, or both.
Chairman Birmingham sug-
gested the county should write
the Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road Company to help with re-
palrtd the rough crossings.
.Commissioner Ed Creamer
said, "If they caused the rough
condition, they should fix it. If we
caused it, we should fix it."
Commissioner Nathan Peters
then moved the county offer to
share the cost with the railroad
and his motion carried, with
Parker and Creamer voting "no".


HEALTH DEPARTMENT
The Board was all set for a
lengthy discussion on the Health
Department operation: particu-
larly the primary care phase of
the department services.
Dr. Landis 'Crockett, head of
the program, with offices in Talla-
hassee, was scheduled to be at
the meeting, but was involved in
an automobile accident on his
way to the meeting.
Local Health Department rep-
resentatives, Donna Drew and
Joy Rowland, were at the meet-
ing, but could not answer policy
questions the Board wanted to
ask of Dr. Crockett.
Drew did assure the Board
that the primary health program
was operating with part time phy-
sician coverage by Dr. Jorge San
Pedro and utilizing services of,
private doctors where the need is
present.
DISTURBED
Commissioner Jimmy Gort-
man expressed his displeasure at
the apparent delay in beginning
construction of the solid waste
compaction station on Highway
22, west of Wewahitchka.
Gortman said, 'The work
hasn't started yet, and I'm in fa-
vor of the county nullifying that


From Page 1

contract and doing the work our-
selves. October 1 is nearly here,
and we haven't started on that
work yet'"
Mosquito Control superinten-
dent Sam Graves said the con-
tractor was "staking off the job


Highway 71 Phone 639-2111
Wewahitchka, Florida 32465


LsN-fI!


Port St. Joe Highs School is
once again hosting the area Col-
lege Day. The guidance staff, co-
ordinating this program, feels this
annual event is very helpful to
students and their parents as
they consider post-secondary
plans. Representatives from over
60 institutions have been invited
to attend, as well as those from
the various branches of the



today" and said the construction
was underway.
Administrative Assistant Lar-
ry Wells, who keeps up with such
things, advised the Board that
the language of the contract al-
lowed the contractor a length of
time to begin and if he was at
work Tuesday, he was within his
time limit.
In other actions concerning
solid waste, the Board agreed to
begin taking bids for a collection
service to operate in the county
beginning October 1. The board
agreed to require a bond of
$100,000 or an equal amount in*
collateral.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Commission:
-Agreed to begin advertising
for proposals on a bond issue to
be sold against revenues from the
new six cent motor fuel tax. In
the meantime, the Commission
was asked to submit road paving
needs in their districts so the
program could get started.
-Agreed to begin engineering
work on some of the road pro-
jects, so it would be complete
when the bond issue is sold.
-Agreed to apply for a demo-
lition and construction landfill
because less costs are involved.
The new designation is allowed to
accept everything a Class III
landfill can, except yard trash
and industrial wastes.


Public Notices I

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board reserves the right to reject any
The Board of County Commission of Gulf and all bids.
County will receive sealed bids from any person, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
company, or corporation interested in purchasing GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
the following described personal property from the y:/s/Douglas C. Birmingham
county:Cairman
Old Concrete Pipes and Rip-Rap ATTEST:.
(Materials located at Road Department /s Benny C. Lister
Land's Pit) Clerk
Please indicate on envelope that this Is a Publish: September 14 and 21, 1989.
Sealed Bid. and the item the bid is for.
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock, p.m.,
Eastern Standard Time. September 26, 1989. at NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCY ACTION
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf The Department of Environmental Regula-
County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street. Port St. tion gives notice of agency action of entering into a
Joe, Florida 32456. Consent Order with St. Joe Forest Products Corn-
The Board reserves the right to reject any pany pursuant to Florida Administrative Code
and all bids. Rule 17-103.110(3). The Consent Order addresses
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS operation and maintenance procedures, which re-
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA suited in alleged excess emission of Total Reduced
By: /s/ Douglas C. Birmingham Sulfur. St. Joe Forest Products will Implement the
Chairman corrective actions. The company will pay a settle-
ATTEST: t ment of $18,450 and reimburse expenses to De-
// Bey C. Lister apartment of Environmental Regulation.
Clerk The Consent Order is available for public in.
Publish: September 14 and 21, 1989. section during normal business hours, 8 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except legal hol-
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS days, at the Department of Environmental Regula-
The, Board of County Commission of Gulf tion, at Northwest District Office at 160 Govern-
County will receive sealed bids from any person, mental Center, Pensacola. Florida 32501-5794
company, or corporation interested in selling the and at the Northwest District Branch Office at 340
County the following described insurance policy: West 23rd Street, Suite E. Panama City, Florida
Worker's Compensation Insurance 1 32405.
(per specifications on file in the Office of the Persons whose substantial interests are af-
Clerk of Circult Court (904) 229-6112/6113 or fected by the above proposed agency action have a
639-5068) right pursuant to Section 120.57, F.S., to petition
Delivery Date must be specified, for an administrative determination (hearing) on
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver unit the proposed action. The Petition must conform to
on specifed date will be set at $25.00 per day. -, the requirements of FAC Chapters 17-103 and 28-
Please indicate on envelope that this is a 5, and must be filed (received) in the Department's
Sealed Bid, and the Item the bid Is for. Office of General Counsel. 2600 Blair Stone Road,
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock, p.m., Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2400, within 21 days
Eastern Standard Time, September 26, 1989, at of publication of this notice. Failure to file a peti-
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf tion within 21 days constitutes a waiver of any
County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. right such person has to an administrative deter-
Joe Florida 32456. mination (hearing) pursuant to Section 120.57,
The Board reserves the right to reject any Florida Statutes.
and all bids. If a petition Is filed, the administrative hear-
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ing process Is designed to formulate agency action.
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Accordingly, the Department's final action may be
By: /s/ Douglas C. Birmingham different from the proposed agency action. Persons
Chairman whose substantial interests will be affected by a
ATrEST: .r, decision of the Department have the right to inter-
/s/ Benny C. Lister vene In the proceeding. A petition for intervention
Clerk must be filed pursuant to Model Rule FAC 28-
Publish: September 14 and 21. 1989. 5.207, at least five (5) days before the final hearing
S" and be filed with the Hearing Officer If one has
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS been assigned at the Division of Administrative
The Board of County Commission of Gulf Hearings, Department of Administration, The De-
County will receive sealed bids from any person, Soto Building, 1230 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahas-
company, or corporation interested in donating or see, Florida 32301. If no Hearing Officer has been
selling fill dirt to the County. assigned, the petition is to be filed with the De-
Please indicate on envelope that this is a parents Office of General Counsel, 2600 Blair
Sealed Bid, and the item the bid is for. Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 32399-2400.
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock, p.m., Failure to petition to intervene within the allowed
Eastern Standard Time, September 26, 1989, ,at ime frame constitutes a waiver of any right such
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Gulf person has to request a hearing under Section
County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St 120.57, Florida Statutes.
Joe, Florida 32456. Publish: September 14, 1989.


Located 1/4 mile before the
St. Joseph State Park on
Cape San Blas. Give us a
call at

229-8688


Wishes to thank ll of our friends for mak-

ing our first season a very successful one.

Please note our Fafll- inter ours:


Sunday 9-5
Tues. Thur. 9-8


Monday Closed
Fri. & Sat. 9-9


DINNER SPECIALS:

Friday 9/15........................ Ravioli & Meatballs

Saturday 9/16....................................... Lasagna
Sunday 9/17 ..................... Fettucine Alfredo

Monday Closed
Tuesday 9/19 ................Spaghetti & Meatballs
Wednesday 9/20 ............Chicken Parmagiana
All Dinners Are Served With A Tossed Green Salad
and Our Fresh Made Garlic Bread.


Also Featuring Our Stone Baked Pizza and
"Waldo's Famous" Calzone.


Eat in or take out. Come see why everyone
is talking.
.. ."... .. .


armed services.
Seniors will be dismissed
from classes to attend at 8:45


,JLLEMORE
I REAL ESTATE

INC.
.. 0(Corner 10th Street a


Ellen F. Allemore, Broker
648-8939
Joy Holder 648-8493
Dot Craddock 648-5486
Brenda Lynn 648-8215




NEW LISTINGS:
Port St. Joe, 1807 Marvin Ave.: 3
bd., 1 large ba. brick home, cen. h&a,
fenced backyard, util. rm., new roof,
comfortable, $39,900.
Mexico Beach, corner of U.S. 98 &
26th St., 2 bd., 1 ba. upstairs, 2 bd., 1
ba. downstairs, stucco, gulf view, 1
block to beach, rental group. $91,500.

BEACH FRONT TOWN HOMES
Mexico Beach, beaa l ~ome, 2 bd., 2 1/
2 ba., fully fumished,.C lD Ir
35th St Mexico Beach: Large 3 bd., 3 ba. fur-
nished, close to pier, very nice, Reduced to
$119,900.
Cortez St End Triplex at S Joe Beaech: Lg. 3
bd., 21/2 ba., covered eck. good layout, fireplaces,
$122,900-$129,000.
9813 Hwy. 98: Absolutely beautiful 3 bd.. 2 1/2 ba.,
$159,900.
9815 Hwy. 96: Lovely 2 bd., 21/2 ba., furnished,
$120,000.
9821 Hwy. 98: beaultufully furnished 2 bd.. 2 1/2
ba. townhome. Reduced $98,500.
Ward St.: WATERFRONT: half of duplex, 3 bd., 2
ba., furnished, f.p., NICEI Reduced $121,500.

GULF AIRE
Gulf Aire: Nice residential lot, $17,900.
Gulf Aire Drive: Multi or single family vacant lot,
sewer tap pd., Readyl $17,200.
321 Beacon Rd., Gulf Aire: New beautiful roomy 3
bd., 3 ba. brick home, Ig. garage & deck, many
amenities, double oven, etc. Reduced to $130,000.
211 Sea Pines Laner Gulf Aire: 2 homes in 1, pro-
fessionally decorated upstairs with mother-in-law
tuite downstairs:,Total of 4 bd., 2 ba. 2 kitchens, Ja-
cuzzi, stone fireplace, built-in appliances; fum., Re-
duced to $116,000. Great financing.
Gulf Aire Drive: 2 triplexes 1 bd. wlloft each, total
of 6 units, furnished. $38,900 ea.
305 Gulf Aire Drive: Beautiful gulf view, 3 bd., 2
be. brick home, dbl. garage. $115,000.
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.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Good corner single family lot, Re-
duced to $18,000.
Beacon Road: Nice single family lot, good neigh-
borhood, Reduced to $25,000.
Beacon Road: One large single family lot. $19,500.
309 Buccaneer Road: Beautiful wooded vacant lot
close to pool & tennis courts. $22,500.
Sea Pines & Beacon Rd.: Lovely 3 bd., 2 ba. fur-
nished brick home, Ig. garage. Reduced $105.000.
Gulf AIre Dr.: Duplex, 3 bd., 2 ba. ea. side, excel.
construction. $69,900 per unit.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Duplex, triplex or single family vacant
lot, $22,900.

INDIAN PASS
Cape San Bias, 100' on beach 1.66 acres vacant
property. Privacy. $159,900.

ST. JOE BEACH
Between Canal & Pine Streets. 2 bd., 1 ba. up-
stairs, 2 bd., 1 ba. downstairs, unobstructed gulf
view-$49,5001
Plneda St.. 4 lots in first block to beach, $20,000
ea.
Hwy. 98, between Pine & Canal Streets: Lot,
beautiful view, $30,000.
Comer of Pine, Alabama & Georgia streets. Tri-
angle, 3 lots, $28,000.
Comer of Georgia and Desoto, Vacant lot w/
septic lank, $12,500.
Columbus St., nicely furnished 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile
home, 1 1/2 blocks to beach, $40,000.
St. Joe Beach: 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhome, unre-
stricted gulf view, furnished, nice. $69,900. Make of-
fer.
Comer Balboa & Georgia: Large 2 bd., 1 ba. mo-
bile home, well for yard, backyard fenced, very nice.
$40,000.
Americus St: 3 bd., 2 ba., 1 block to beach,
$54,900.
Comer Santa Anna & U.S. Hwy. 98. 4 bd., 2 ba. or
possibly could be converted into 2 rental units.
$70,000.
Bay St: Furnished for Instant living, mobile home,
can be a permanent home or-retreat. Attractive spa-
cious 1488 sq. ft. includes 2 screen porches, deck,
liv. rm, kitchen w/dining-breakfast bar. 2 bd,/2 ba.-
separate, paved street, high lot.
Hwy. 98 between Balboa & Magellan. Develop-
ersl 3/4 of block plus 1 lot. Look to the future. Super
Investment. $330,000.
Corner of Court & Alabama, SL Joe Beach: New
frame stilt home, 2 bd., 1 ba, liv./din./ktchen com-
bo, nice deck, furnished, ch/a. Reduced to
$72,500..
St Joseph Shores: Great buy for home across
street from beach. 2 bd, 1 1/2 ba. townhome, furn.,
$48,500 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 $40,000.
Make offer.
Selma St: Supei FJ d le wide furnished 3
bd.. 2 ba. trailer o1Wf lr, with Ig. utility house.
Immaculate. Reduced to $39,900.
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 ba., dedi-
cated beach. Unobstructed view. All amenities. Fur-
nished $84,900; unfurnished $74,500.
3 lots Pineda St: 1st block Reduced to $46,500.
U.S. 98 between Cortez & DeSoto: 3 bd.. 2 ba..
unobstructed Gulf view. Gas, cen. h&a. great buy.
$62,000.
Balboa SL: Speakers, music system in lovely, com-.
lortable 24'x60' double wide 3 bdrm., 2 ba.. modu-
lar home, screened 12x32 front porch, f.p. c/ha.
Watch the birds feed from glassed 12x22 Fla. rm.,
as no paint brush needed! 150'x150'. 1 1/2 blocks
from beach. Was $65,000, Reduced to $54,500.
Between Coronado & Balboa SLt.: 50' lot on Hwy.
98, Reduced to $39,000.


a.m. and juniors will be dis-
missed at 9:45 a.m. They will be
joined by students from three
area high schools invited to par-
ticipate. Parents of students
wishing to attend are encouraged
to do so.


ind 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
Moira Ritch 648-5286


PORT ST. JOE
Highland View, 203 2nd SL-3 lots, 3 bd., 1 ba.
frame home fixer/upper, $32,000.
Highland View, 301 Hwy. 98. 3 bd., 2 ba. frame
home & a 2 bd., 1 ba. frame home w/trailer park.
commercial possibilities. $168,700.
102 Yaupon, If you are looking for a beautiful, Ig. 3
bd., 2 be. rick home, den, screen porch, excel.
neighborhood, fence-many amenities. You must
see this. Satellite dish. $77,900.
2012 Long Ave., Port St. Joe: New price, owner
transferred. Was $85,900, now $79,500. Comforta-
ble 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family home on 2 lots w/
pool, fence, screen patio, new ch&a.
Port St. Joe, Oak Grove: Corner of Jackson & Du-
val. 2 lots, 3 bd, 2 ba. doublewide mobile home,
cen. h&a, partially fenced. $21,500.
2102 Cypress Ave. 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba. brick home,
can h&a, fenced, good price, $59,900.
513 4th St.: 2 b5 'l. V= ished, commercial
zoned, 75'x175' lo[i, nced, outside stor.,
neat. $28,000.
2108 Cypress Ave.: 3 be., 2 ba., brick & stucco
home, great rm., f.p., modern kitchen, outside stor.,
privacy fence, dose to schools. 1 1/2 car garage,
NICEI $87.500.
805 Garrison Ave.: 4 bd., 1 ba., fam. rm., screen
porch, con. h/a. partially fenced. Good financing.
$46,000.
202 16th St. 3 bd., 1 ba. remodeled home with 1
bd., 1 ba. apartment for income, $39,900.
504 16th SL: 3 bd., 2 ba. block construction, fp, 2
Ig. lots, corner, nice home, $59,500.
1301 Monument Ave.: 2 homes, one 3 bd., 2 ba.,
fp., one 2 bd., 1 ba. on comer lot & extra lot. Possi-
bilities. $56,500. Make offer.
1309 Long Ave.: Redone 3 bd., 1 ba., ch/a, nice
den and deck. Good price, $39,500.
517 10th SL: Nice solid starter home. 2 bd., 1 ba.
on 2 1/2 lots. Roomnto expand. $32,000.
2004 Juniper Ave.: Comfortable 3 bd.. 1 1/2 ba.
brick home, lust 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
Beautiful view from high lot, 100' on Hwy. 98, 100'
hwy. x 250' deep. 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba. home, screen
porches, front & back. Reduced $5,000 more to
$72,500.
1st Ave. Vacant lot, $10,500. Great Pricel
Lovely waterfront duplex: 1 b'.. 1 1/2 ba. each
side. Furnished. Super rental. $80.000 each side.
3rd Ave.: Niced 14x60 Scot 1984 mobile home. 2
bdrm., 1 ba. custom built masonite siding, shingle
roof, other extras. $35,000.

MEXICO BEACH
39th St., north of highway. House on canal, 2 bd,
1 ba., 100' on canal, den, deck, seawall, floating
dock, reduced to $79,900. .
Corner 10th St. & 9IilNifront, 2 bedroom,
fixer-upper, $75,000". -
Corner of 13th & Hwy. 98, vacant lot, zoned for
business, 99x190', $120,000.
136 36th St. On canal w/lighted dock & water. 3
bd., 2 ba. brick home, fireplace, fence, stor. shed,
garage, $95,000.
29th St Gulf view, steps to the beach. Duplex, 2
bd., 1 be. ea. side, screen porch, furnished,
$87,500.
38th St. on canal. Vacant lot w/septic and sea wall,
$66,000.
Corner of Georgia & MIWealesipph: Attractively fur-
nished 3 bd., 2 ba. splitplan mobile home, covered
front porch, high level lot. Trees, nice area,
$45,000.
Robin Lane: Vacant lot, owner anxious, $10,000.
Sea St: 1 corner lot with adjoining lot, vacant.
zoned for mobile homes. $28,500 total for the two.
42nd St.: Brick duplex, 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. each side,
fourth from beach, good price, $84,900.
37th St., 2 bd., 2 ba. townhome, beautifully fur-
nished, near pier, owner anxious, $69,500.
37th St, Vacant lot, 75'x100; nice building lot,
dose to beach, pier, beachside, $59.900.
37th St., close to pier: Comfortable 2 bd., 1 1/2
ba.. townhome, great getaway, $76,000.
44th SL: Nice large vacant lot, $25,000.
1810 Hwy. 98, 3 bd., 3 ba. 2 story, screen porch,
partially fenced. Good future investment. 4$9r0.
Reduced to $90,000.
Louisiana & Florida Ave., Comfortable 3 bd., 2 ba.
double wide, fp, fruit -fB 'no, $40,700.
41st St. Beachalu ide T .fur plex. Neat as a
pinl Furnished, 2 bd., 1 1/2 be. Very affordable,
$54,500.
Hwy. 98 NEWI Great gulf viewl 2 bd., 2 ba. house,
covered deck upstairs; office, business or bedroom
downstairs w/3/4 bath. Possibilitiesl $155,000.
117 40th St. Apt. 2: 2 bd.. 1 ba., furnished, close
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 $146,000 for all 3. 1 sold.
404 5th St: 2 bd.. 2 ba., cen. h&a, mobile home, 2
screen porches. Ig. outside utility house, very nice,
on 1g. lot. $44,500.
12th St. Business Center: commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.
13th SL: 120'x90' close to beach. $28,000.

OVERSTREET
Sunshine Farms, approx. 4 mi. to beach. 2 acres,
$12,600.
Overstreet, Suhshine Farms. A one acre hidea-
way. $6,500.
545 S. Long Ave., Peace and quiet, 3 bd.. 2 ba.
Nice home & 5 acres. $85,200.
Hwy. 386, 2.5 acres, garden spot, house, well.
quietly $a5.i99- Reduced to $32,500.
Overatreet Hwy. 386 before bridge, 1.47 acres,
septic tank, light pole, well. $15,000.
WEWAHITCHKA
Wewashtchka: 22 plus acres, wooded, pretty,
$69,900.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1989


High School College Day


* Heating & Air ,


* Major
Appliance
Repair



Plumbing & Electrical Work
229-8416 or 227-1954 106 Bellamy Circle
ER0007623. RF00431. RA004337 8


Tired of Paying

Checking Account

Fees?


Then Try Ours!




* FREE when you maintain

$100.00 minimum balance



We pay interest on balance

above $100.00



$7.00 per month if balance be-

,low $100.00


CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

401 5th Street Phone 227-1416
Port St. Joe,.Florida 32456

\, 58 4th Street Phone 653-9828
S* Apalachicola, Florida 32320


PAGE aA


DAdIV RA


I









THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. SEPT. 14. 1989


Shark News..


* 0


By Danielle Scott'


.--~---
By Danielle Scott
Congratulations to the
Sharks for a win in the Jamboree.
They defeated Bay High with a
score of 17-0. The Sharks played
Wewa Friday night with a win of
42-7. Way to go Sharks! The next
game will be home again this Fri-
day, September 15. The Sharks
will play DeFuniak Springs start-
ing at 8:00. They will be on the
road for six games, so please
comp. .and support the Sharks.
Good luck Sharks!
Last week the Varsity Cheer-
leaders gave out awards for most
spirited class, and most spirited
person in each seventh and
eighth grade homeroom. Congrat-
ulations to the Seniors for Most
Spirited Class, and to all the sev-
enth and eighth graders chosen
in their homerooms. The cheer-
leaders would like to thank the
seventh and eighth graders in


their participation in learning the
chants.
The Keyette's will be having
their initiation Thursday, Septem-
ber 28, during halftime at the Jr.
High Football game.
The students would like to
welcome the new teachers at Port
St Joe High: Mr. Rodney Herring,
American History; Mr. Tony Barb-
ee, Math; Ms. Yolanda Sham-
plalne, seventh grade History; Mr.
Larry Stark, Math; Mr. Gary
Howze, ROTC; Ms. Becky Lacour,
P.E.
College Day will be Friday,
September 15 for Seniors from
8:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. and Jun-
iors from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
There will be over 60 colleges
here. All parents are .welcome to
come.
The families of Mrs. Helen
Ramsey and J.J. Ray need to be
remembered in prayer.


Third Coastal Clean-Up


Scheduled for Sept. 23


The Port St. Joe City Beautifi-
cation Committee is again pro-
moting the third Coastal Clean
Up sponsored by the Center of
Marine Conservation. Pallas
Gandy, the local coordinator, is
asking for all local volunteer who
wish to participate in this event
to contact either her, one of the
Committee members, or City Hall.
In order to coordinate the joint ef-
forts to cover the entire coast of
Gulf County from Indian Pass to
St. Joe Beach, volunteers are
needed. This third Coastal Clean
Up will take place all over the
state of Florida on Saturday, Sep-
tember 23 from 9 a.m. until
noon.


Last April 8, the largest clean
up in the history of the United
States took place. More than
12,000 volunteers picked up over
307 tons of debris from 965 miles
of Florida's coastline.
During the April 8 clean up,
more than 233 miles of plastic
monofilament line and numerous
discarded fish nets were collect-
ed. This gear can entangle and
kill a variety of shore birds and
marine animals. Eight (8) clean
up sites reported entangled wild-
life in April.
Another impact of plastics in
the ocean occurs when it is in-
gested by sealife and shorebirds.


Fall Conference Set


at Faith Bible Church


Plastics have contributed to some
of the deaths of the sea turtles,
porpoises, and sea birds found on
the shores.
Also last April, foreign debris
from 34 different countries were
found on Florida's coast. Plastic
containers came from as far away
as Japan, Russia, Malaysia, Indo-
nesia, Chile, Sweden and Norway.
Plastic debris from at least six dif-
ferent cruise lines was also re-
ported. Continued data collection
during the Coastal Clean Ups will
help determine the effectiveness
of the International Marine Pollu-
tion (MARPOL) Treaty which for-
bids the dumping of plastics into
the oceans. This went into effect
December 31, 1989.
Set aside three hours of your
day on Saturday, September 23
from 9:00 a.m. until noon and
help in this historic effort to clean
up the coast and keep America
beautiful.


4 -=


Pre-Paid College


On September 18. the Florida
Prepaid College Program will be-
gin its 1989 enrollment period for
Prepaid College contracts, guar-
anteeing the cost of Florida's col-
lege tuition and dormitory rates
at this year's prices.
This marks the second year of
the Program, the only one of its
kind guaranteed by the Full Faith
and Credit of the State of Florida.
Last year, more than 58,500 Pre-
paid College contracts were pur-
chased.
The program allows parents,
grandparents, relatives or others
to prepay a child's tuition at one
of Florida's nine state universities
or 28 community colleges at pre-
determined rates, lower than


those at the time of future enroll-
ment. Dormitory plans are also
available.
The. Program Is flexible, offer-
ing a variety of payment plans to
meet the needs of all incomes.
This current enrollment peri-
od will run through January 12,
1990. To participate at this year's
prices, enrollment must be com-
pleted during this time.
The Florida Prepaid College
Program was created in 1987 by
the State Legislature to provide
an affordable plan for future col-
lege expenses.
1 Specific information about
the Program, brochures and ap-
plications may be obtained at any
Barnett Bank office beginning
September 18.


HIGHLAND VIEW
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth St. & Parker Ave.
"Where Christian Love Is Shown"
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY EVENING SONG SERVICE & BIBLE STUDY 6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY BIBLE STUDY (Pine St. Overstreet)..................2:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.
WILBUR L REMAIN, Pastor. KARESSA H. HEYER, Asat. Pastor
6 8-8144 1 7..... ., 7/ 9-7


-------------------- -,,,,,.,---- --^----0
0 9



SEASHORES

SUBDIVISION
Is Offering All Remaining Lots at






SyInterest


Highway 98 and 31st treet






Mexico Beach, FL

-------- --.-------------------------.A


Faith Bible Church will be
having its annual Fall Bible Con-
ference beginning Sunday, Sep-
tember 17th. Dr. Alden Gannett
will be sharing concerning the
subject of "Living A Spiritual
Christian Life". Dr. Gannett has
been a pastor, a Bible College
president, and an evangelist. Dr.
and Mrs. Gannett have served the
Lord faithfully for many years.
Dr. Gannett's ministry is always
very practical. He has a way of
making deep spiritual truths easy
to comprehend.
There will be special music
for each service along with great
Bible teaching. It all begins with
Sunday School this Sunday, Sep-
tember 17th at 9:45 a.m. Dr.
Gannett will also be speaking at
11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on
Sunday. The Monday through
Wednesday services will begin at
7:00 p.m. The church is located
at 801 20th Street in Port St. Joe.
Everyone is invited to attend
the services. A nursery will be
provided. There will be a covered
dish church dinner at 1:00 p.m.


Area AARP

Meets Friday

.The monthly meeting of the
Mexico Beach Chapter 4325 of
AARP will be held on Friday, Sep-
tember 15, at the Mexico Beach
Firehall. The meeting will start at
1:00 p.m. CDT. The guest will be
Cheri Kelly, Eye Center South,
Dothan, Alabama, who will dis-
cuss "Eye Care". Additionally,
there will be free screening for vi-
sion, cataracts, and glaucoma. All
chapter members and all mem-
bers of the public are invited to
attend and to participate in the
eye screening.


Hall Graduates
Air Force Course

Airman Kenneth W. Hall has
graduated from the U.S. Air Force
course for information systems
specialist at Keesler Air Force
Base, Mississippi.
Graduates of the course
learned how to operate and main-
tain electronic data processing
equipment, and earned credits to-
ward an associate degree in ap-
plied science through the Com-
munity College of the Air Force.
He is the son of Jack C. and
Serina E. Hall of Route 1, Wewa-
hitchka.
The airman is a 1985 gradu-
ate of Wewahitchka High School.


on Sunday afternoon. This will
give folks an opportunity to get to
know Dr. and Mrs. Gannett bet-
ter, or to renew old acquaintanc-
es. If you have any questions
about the Conference, please call
the church (229-6707).


Catch the Spirit
StlHE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


Constitution andMonument
Port St. Joe


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School............9:45 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. ZEDOC BAXTER, Pastor


Prize Catch
Prize catch in first place at
the Mexico Beach King Mackerel
Tournament was a 38-pound,
5'1" King Mackerel caught by
Marlene Phillips from Tennessee.
Phillips was fishing with Captain
Dave Mullis with Spindrift Char-
ters, The fish was caught with
live bait on a Shamino Bait Liner
650 on 20-pound test line.


SW S e S 4%W W -S

SEASHORES TOWNHOMES


4' A A

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths
townhomes on the gulf with over 1800 square
ft. plus decks and storage. All amenities and
designer furniture. $1259000


ERA PARKER REALTY
Highway 98 and 31st Street
Mexico Beach, FL
648-5777


TONY CHUNN, Youth/Choir Director


LIBERTY MANOR

Apartments



800 Tapper Avenue


229-6353






For the Elderly and Disabled

Rent Based Upon Income.

TFC ?31/89


, 10%Down

NO
CLOSING COSTS!


-,WW-- 5 -- 5 V --


PAGE 9A


Now hiring Suwanee Swifty, Inc.
at St. Joe Beach and Mexico
Beach. Full time and part time
clerk position, $3.75 hour, yearly
bonuses, vacation, profit sharing.
Honest, dependable applicants ap-
ply in person.
it 9/14


,It ,I tAAr





FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
508 Sixteenth Street
SUNDAY WORSHIP............10 a.m.

Sermon Topic:
The Narrow Christian

Nursery Available
ADULT SCHOOL................ 11 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Braden, Pastor
PASTORAL COUNSELING
227-1756


NOW


L


Vw r-- V +-- Vv +- VV -- v











. JOE, FL THURSDAY,


NOSE DROPS CAN GET
CONTAMINATED
Nose drops are helpful in the treatment of adults and
children. Most physicians prescribe them. When you get
them from your pharmacy they are pure and potent. But as
soon as you take out and use the dropper, it is exposed to
virulent germs which may enter the bottle, multiply and
cause a severe infection. Removal of the protective cap of
the spray bottles permits these germs to collect at the top to
infect you.
To avoid this, cleanse the dropper and top of the bottle
with alcohol before replacing it. Examine partly used nose
drops and if the contents become cloudy, or a sediment
develops, don't use them. It may be dangerous.
"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?"

Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave. Port St. Jo .
Convenient Drive-In Window .


Revlon Cosmetics


229-8771


~fli :! I V 1. !fl


Wewahitchka's Wilbert
Wright (20) runs with the ball
as Russell Cherry (44) moves in
for the tackle.


Players of the Week
Against Wewahitchka
OFFENSIVE PLAYER
Eric Langston, wide-out re-
ceiver, was named offensive
player of the week. Langston
had three touchdown passes.
with a total of 116 yards on
seven receptions.
DEFENSIVE PLAYER
Willie Smith was named
,the defensive player of the
week against Wewahitchka, as
he returned an interception
and a fumble for touchdowns.
He also had 11 tackles and an-
other fumble recovery which
didn't result in a touchdown.


Game Being Aired
If you miss Friday night's
Sharks game, you can hear it
broadcast Saturday morning at 9
a.m. on WJBU. Howard Browning
will sportscast the football game
and highlight each play. Don't
miss this on Saturday morning,
WJBU Radio.


"Give The
Shrimpers A
Break"
They are only trying to
make an honest living to
feed their families. Purge
the Welfare roles, use all
that money to figure a bet-
ter way to save the little
darlin's (turtles).
After all Shrimpers PAY
ANicholas Rolack grinds o0
TAX, Turtles don't. yardage while a Gator defend
holds on.


THE STAR,.


10 db


* Gig Gators 42-7


Sharks
The Sharks held on to
Gulf County Trophy with an ii
grip last Friday night in th
football opener with the Wei
hitchka Gators.
The Sharks sized up
number seven rated 1-A Gat
and earned a rating for the
selves in the 2-A ranks with a
7 whipping of the north cou
rivals.
A You could probably call i
balanced attack the Sharks th
at the Gators, with 120 ya
rushing, 184 yards passing
123 yards in punt and kick
returns.
Last year, the Sha
Churned out the yards in "th
yards and a cloud of dust" pI&
This year, they have added
dimension of a sharp pass
game, an accurate kicking ge
and a tenacious defense.
Most of the Shark sco
W came on an intercepted pass
a fumble recovery returned
TD's by defender Willie Sm
and three scoring TD passes f
quarterback Bill Ramsey tok
Langston. The other Shark
came on a three yard plunge
Russell Cherry.
The game wasn't very old
fore the Sharks began putt
their scoring machine to wi
On the first play of their sec
possession, Ramsey threw a
yard strike to Langston, in
end zone with 5:25 left in the f
quarter. Bobby Williams came
to kick the first of six extra p
scores for the night. Williams
perfect from the kicking tee
\) day.
The Gators came back,
y Florida State, and razzle-daz
the Sharks with a reverse p
which finally culminated on a
yard scoring pass play from I
S Myers to Ross Yowell. Jose Ch
kicked the extra point and*
was all for the Gators.
In the second period, the
fell in on the Gators. The Sh;
tossed three incomplete pa
and the Gators were celebra
because they hac held the v
tile Sharks on downs. Lining
to punt, Matt Taylor saw the
sail over his head, then cover
on his own seven, but it was


County Trophy
three times and gained 18 yards, with high marks; John Parker
Terry Quinn ran once and gained 78%, Chris Roberson 76%, Buck
16 yards. Russell Cherry picked Fernandez 77% and Roy Camp-
i,, in h rI wtIn two of his fullback bell 75%.


Keep Gulf
the Gator's ball.
ron Threatening to take the lead,
ieir the Gators took to the air, but on
wa- second down, defender Ken Mon-
ette made a leaping one-handed
the grab of the ball, and the defen-
tors sive play seemed to take some-
:m- thing from the Gator spirit.
42- The Ramsey-Langston combi-
nty nation put the Sharks ahead to
stay with 5:20 left in the first
it a half, with an eight yard scoring
rew strike.
irds Two plays later, the Gators
and fumbled away the ball on their
-off own 32 and the Sharks punched
it over in five plays, with Russell
irks Cherry bulling over from three
iree yards out.
ays. Willie Smith put the game out
the of reach late in the second peri-
sing od, when he pulled an intercep-
ame tion of a Gator pass and raced 35
yards to score.
ring Smith came rumbling back in
and the third quarter, following the
for rest period and snatched up a
cith, fumble of the first Gator play of
rom the last half and raced 34 yards
Eric to score again.
TD The Sharks didn't score again
by until 5:30 in the final period,
when Ramsey again unloaded to
"be- Langston, who went up with a
ting CGator defender in front of him,
orkng and came down with the football
rk for a 29 yard scoring play.
41 STANDOUTS
the All of this scoring didn't come
first without some men in the trench-
e on es doing their job all night long.
oint Willie Smith was the leader in de-
was fense with 11 tackles, two fumble
Fri- recoveries-one for a score-and
:I a pass interception for a score.
a-la Calvin Pryor racked up 11 big
zled tackles for the night. Darrell Tull
Play, brought down nine Gators and
a 56 sacked the quarterback once. Er-
Mike nest Gant had eight tackles and
heka recovered a Gator fumble. Roy
that Campbell racked up six tackles
and a quarterback sack. Ken
roof Monette and Matt Taylor each
arks had an interception.
sses Nicholas Rolack was the lead-
ting ing ground gainer for the Sharks
rola- with 47 yards in six carries. Wil-
g up lie Smith ran three times for 36
ball yards and Calvin Pryor carried
ed it the ball three times for 22 yards.
3 the Bill Ramsey kept the football


FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday night, the Sharks will
be at home again before taking
off on a two week road trip. The
Sharks will be hosting the 3-A
powerhouse, DeFunlak Springs.
Friday night, the stadium
had standing room only remain-
ing after the kick-off. Let's do it
again Friday night.


Willie Smith races for the goal line as he returns an intercepted
Shannon Miller pass for a Shark touchdown.


.-SiiR NAME


a .a e.....w.---WIN
Eric Langston (81) hauls in one of the three touchdown recep-
tions he made Friday evening against Wewahitchka. Also ahown are
St. Joe's Russell Martin (80) and Solomon Fisher (80) in the white
jersey and an unidentified Gator defender.


s57 P155/80R13
SUPREME QUALITY. $ White strpe
SUPREME Fits vehicles like Renault, Chevrolet
3 7 INova, Chevette and Geo, Ford Escort,
TIRE VALUES. Plymouth Horizon, Dodge Omni and.
SUPREME STEEL Colt, Mercury Lynx, Pontiac 1000, Nissan Sentra E,
BELTED RADIAL. Mitsubishi, Isuzu, Toyota Corolla, and many more. '
BELTED RADIAL.
4.5 P205/70R14
u Blackwall
Fits vehicles like Camaro Berlinetta,
8 Ford Taurus, T-Bird, Mustang, and
Mercury Sable and Cougar, Olds
Cutlass, Pontiac Firebird, Grand Prix, and Sunbird,
Mazda MPV, Nissan 280 ZX, and many more.

0 M 95 P225/75R15
0 4 Blackwall
Fits vehicles like Buick, Chevrolet,
4 Oldsmobile, and Pontiac station
wagons, Chevrolet vans and pickups,
Dodge B150 van, GMC vans and pickups, Ford E150 van,
Jeep Grand Wagoneer, Mitsubishi Montero, and many more.
$i O85 P205/70R14
White stripe
Fits vehicles like Buick Regal, Riviera,
and Century, Cadillac Seville and
Eldorado, Chevrolet Monte Carlo,
Camaro, Ford Taurus, T-Bird, and Mustang, Mercury
Sable and Cougar, Olds Cutlass, Pontiac Grand Prix,
Sunbird SE, and many more.

S P225/75R15
White stripe
Fits vehicles like Buick, Chevrolet,
Olds, and Pontiac station wagons,
Cadillac, Chevrolet vans, GMC vans,
Jeep Grand Wagoneer, and many more.


HURRY Other Sizes
QUANTITIES LIMITED Priced To Go


SEIBERLING II'
$2995
EVERYDAY P155/80R3
LOW PRICE!
State-of-the-art. all-season tread.
Two steel-cord bells.
Polyester cord
radial body.
Sizes to fit
dozens of
domestic
/and
imported
Cars


'Special credit terms offered thru Ameritrust
national credit card for Firestone customers -
your choice:
* No Payments Until February 1990 on tire, or
tire and service purchases thru September
Interest Free until your October statement
Finance charge of 22.2% begins to accrue in
October 1989. and a monthly minimum
payment of approximately 5% of the unpaid
balance is due beginning February 1990
* 90 Days Same as Cash. Minimum monthly
payment required Finance charges refunded
when paid as agreed.
* Normal Monthly Payments Ask for details at
participating retailers
WE ALSO HONOR



vIsN
n 1f~pQb| alm mseoot ^^^KS^


PATE'S

SERVICE CENTER
216 Monument Ph. 229-1291
Port St. Joe, FL


S I' I I t*


Jubiliant Sharks hold aloft the County Championship trophy.


Country and Western Band
Saturday Night, September 16
8:00 p.m. until

Featuring Jim Brooks and the
'Over the Hill Gang'


--. r


- -m Pq P4 T7 A


m


up iu a II V WV V1 11..
plunges.
Eric Langston picked up 116
yards for the passes with seven
pass receptions. Ken Monette
pulled in five aerials for 46 yards.
Russell Martin caught two for 20
yards and Bobby Nobles caught
one for a two yard gain. Ramsey
completed 15 of 23 passes and
threw two interceptions.
The offensive line graded out


r


I


-4auwaAL I







BULK-RATE
CARRIER ROUTE
PRE-SORTED
PERMIT NO. 3
WEWAHITCHKA, FL 32465


(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) (NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS)


MEADOW GOLD
SUPREME
ICE CREAM
ROUND 1/2 GALLON

$239


IGA HOT OR MILD $ 0
Roll Sausage .........$.. Lb.
IGA
Meat Wieners.................12 2z.
LYKES "9
Cooked Ham............ 1oo 1.9
LYKES MEAT OR BEEF
Corn Dogs.............. oz. $1 .59


LYKES MARKE'TSLICED (am. Pak)
lab Bacon ......... ........ Lb. 9
MARKET SLICED
RBed Rind Cheese ...... Lb. 9
ENDS & PIECES
Lykes Bacon .........3Lbs. $1.19
VEST VIRGINIA
Cooked Ham........... 1002. $1.49


305 3RD ST., PORT ST. JOE
HWY. 71, WEWAHI7TCIHKA.Jo
r STiK


I ,


S r -- II "- -- -- --- -
TABLERITE QUALITY
Boneless Beef
CUBED STEAKS
FAMILY PAK


LB.,


DELICIOUS
Kiwi Fruit......3 for
CHIQUITA PREMIUM
Bananas ...........Ib.


JUMBO
Scuppernongs,


FLORIDA


Avacodos ......... ea.


990
39o


FRESH
Eggplant.... b. 59
TENDER
OKRA ........... ib. 690
FRESH bunch
Broccoli ,.......o 9


lb. 1


79o


KRAFT SQUEEZE lb. -
Parkay ........ 990
CITRUS HILL LITE 64 oz.
Orange Juice...... 1.49
Kraft Philadelphia 8 oz.
Cream Cheese .....,.990
COUNTRY 8 oz.
Oleo Patties ............ 1


INTERSTATE
Crinkle Cuts

,5 b. bag $1.49
FLORIDA GOLD 12 oz. can
Orange Juice........... $1 29
MEADOW GOLD 6 PAK
Toffee Bars............, i


IGA, WHERE FRIENDLY
PEOPLE MEET TO SHOP
Gatorade Drinks.................. 32oz. 790
Puffs Tissues 250 ct. $129
Apple Cinnamon Cheerios...14 oz. $229
Martha White Meal 5 Lbs. $129
IGA Mac. & Cheese Dinners...... 7.25 oz.3/$
Bi-Rite Tomatoes ............ 303 cans 2/790
Comet Cleanser... 14 oz. $100
Downy Fabric Softener...... 33 oz. $139
Trailblazer Dog Food.......... 20 Ibs. $339
Trailblazer Hi Pro Dog Food.... 50 lbs. $1049
F-R-M Pelleted Dog Food ...........40 Ibs.$649
GOLDEN FLAKE
POTATO CHIPS

61/202. 7-





LIPTON FAMILY SIZE
STEA

BAGS
24 COUNT

$189
| I I
U<|*HeH~itt==1=l


Whole Kernel or Cream Style GRADE A BOLD BOUNTY CRISCO
Corn or Cut Green Beans LARGE DETERGENT TOWELS OIL
IGA EGGS 42 OZ. 1 ROLL 48 OZ.
VEGETABLES ooZ 29 I $ 99
303 CAN D 29 0


8 WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE WItH 1 FILLED DOUBLE WITH mi hi WITH 1 FILLED DOUBLE
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE DISCOUNT CE CAT DISCOUNt CI iAt DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE


Jt '~t~,tk.MnL3fl~. -.


SEPT. 13-19,
1989


TABLERITE QUALITY
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
FAMILY PAK LB.


-11.69


I I I ll ll II I I II I .,


WESTERN
CANTA-
LOUPES
EACH

690


, ,,,









PAGE 2B THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. SEPT. 14. 1989


Floodplain Area In Gulf Available for Public Recreational Use


The Northwest Florida Water
Management District presently
has two major river floodplain ar-
eas available for public use, but
some of these uses require a per-
mit from the District. The Chocta-
whatchee River Water Manage-
ment Area contains 35.200 acres
and reaches from Caryvllle down
the river nearly to Choctawhatch-
ee Bay. The 35,500 acre Apalach-
icola River Water Management
Area extends from north of the
Florida River in Liberty County to
the Brothers River in Gulf County
and includes all of Cutoff Island.
These lands were purchased from
the Arizona-based Southwest For-
est Industries in 1985.
The water management dis-
trict issues, through county tax
collector offices and their suba-


gents, a permit that is required
only for those who plant to camp,
fish or hunt on these lands. No
permit of any kind is needed for
hiking, canoeing, horseback rid-
ing, picnicking, photography or
otherwise just enjoying this bit of
"Florida as it used to be."
A resource area permit for
most Florida residents and non-
residents costs $11, or $11.50 if
bought from one of many conven-
ient subagents of the tax collec-
tor. It is valid for one year from
the date of purchase and, begin-
ning this year, a single permit
can be used for fishing, camping
or hunting in both the Apalachi-
cola and the Choctawhatchee Wa-
ter Management Areas.
A permit is not required
however, if fishing is the user's


only interest and is undertaken
from a boat on the river. The
"Cane Pole Exemption" is also in
effect. A person fishing in his or
her county of residence, with
handlines or poles with no reels
and using natural baits, does not
need a permit unless the catch is
to be sold. Those persons who
fish from the riverbanks or on
lakes within the water manage-
ment area do need a permit.
For hunters, there is an addi-
tional $5.00 chare for a hunting
stamp on the resource area per-
mit. This stamp is valid from Oc-
tober 14, 1989 until april 22,
1990 and covers archery, small
game, muzzleloading, general
gun, a special archery and muzz-
leloading gun season from Febru-
ary 15 to the 25th, and. the Fall


Marine Fisheries Setting New


Restrictive
The Marine Fisheries Com-
mission met in Tampa on August
30. to continue the Final Public
Hearing on the mullet rule and
discuss pending rulemaking to
set standards for degradable bal-
loons. They approved a complex
mullet rule which is intended to
decrease fishing effort and har-
vest levels on black mullet
Specifically, statewide the
rule will:
-require a Restricted Species
endorsement to the Saltwater
Products License to exceed the
recreational bag limit and/or sell
mullet;
-create a statewide commer-
cial 11-inch minimum size limit'
and retain the 10% undersized al- C
lowance, all mullet must be land-
ed in a whole condition;
-establish a recreational bag
limit of 50 fish/person/per day;
the size limit and requirement to
land in whole condition does not
apply;
-prohibit harvest of commer-
cial quantities of black mullet
from sunrise Saturday to sunset
Sunday between October 15 and
January 15;
-allow the use of power-
assisted net retrieval devices on
boats 30' or less, in inside waters
of Manatee County from Novem-
ber 1 through December 31 with
gill or trammel nets so long as the
nets are no longer than 800 yards
nor deeper than 100 meshes (this
provisicpn-sunsets on 9/1/90):--
aid, j ", ..
-prohibit the harvest of mullet
adjacent to the Everglades Na-
tional Park and seaward of a line
3 nautical miles offshore in all
other state waters.
Beginning July 1, 1992, rule
will require any gill or trammel
net used in the mullet fishery to
have a stretched mesh size of at
least 3 inches.
The mullet rule also contains
regional regulations.
PANHANDLE REGION
Panhandle region means all
state waters from the Florida-
Alabama border eastward to the
Ochlockonee line. The Ochlockon-
ee line shall be defined as that
line drawn 110* true froni Bald
Point in Franklin- County,
through the 4 second flashing red
light #2 to the third, nautical mile
line (formally called the territorial
sea line).
From October 1 continuing
through November 30 each year,
no person shall harvest mullet
with a gill or trammel- net that
has a mesh size less than 3 1/2
inches stretched.
The Commission staff is con-
tinuing to work on a rule which
will establish enforceable stan-


Limits on Mullet
dards for degradable balloons.
In the August 16 press re- i
lease, it was inadvertently omit-
ted that the spotted seatrout dai-
ly recreational bag limit is 10 fish
per person per diay. This rule
takes effect November 1, 1989.
The Commission will be hold-
ing a meeting in Panama City,.
September 19-22 at the Edgewa- I n
ter Beach Resort located at 11212
Highway 98A on dolphin bag/size
limit, marine life review, reef fish
review, sharks review, annual tar-
pon tag quota, Spanish mackerel
annual quotas, king mackerel
commercial harvest limits, spiny
lobster and oyster reviews.
All interested persons are cor-
dially invited to attend this work-
shop..

Gospel Concert
The Honeyville United Metho-
dist Church will be holding a gos-
pel music concert on Saturday,
September 16 at 7 p.m. The con-
cert will feature Danny and Patti
Treadway of Macon, Georgia.
Danny will preach at the 9 a.rrm
Sunday service and Patti will
teach the adult class on forgive-
ness at the 10:15 service.
The public is invited to come,
share and rejoice in this event.


"New
Office-

same mod
neighbor"
"My new office means I can
better serve your family
insurance needs. Call or drop
in anytime .
BILL WOOD
101 Wlll~nms Avenue
(Across from St. Joe Hardware)
Office: 229-6514




Whei


Like a good neighbors. N (
State Farm is there. N
STATET FARM NO

INSURANCE | T
State Farm Insurance Companies
Home Offices: bloomington. Illinois
"-^.


and Spring turkey hunts.
While all campers and hunt-
ers must have a permit, those 65
years or older or under the age of
16, or handicapped do not have
to pay for a resource area permit
or hunting stamp. Beginning this
year, these "complimentary" per-
mits and stamps that are issued
at no cost to senior or handi-
capped citizens will be valid for
life.
All types of these permits and
stamps are available rom the tax
collector's offices and some suba-
gents in Walton, Bay, Holmes,
Washington, Gadsden, Liberty,
Calhoun and Gulf Counties.
Funds collected from the per-
mits and stamps are to be used
exclusively, for improvements to
the areas including maintenance
of bridges, roads, trails, parking
areas, boat ramps, canoe launch
sites and primitive camping are-
as.
A brochure with a map detail-
ing entrance points, still hunt
and closed areas as well as per-


mit conditions, hunting seasons
and bag limits is available wher-
ever the permits are sold.
Questions about the water
management areas should be ad-


dressed to the Northwest Florida
Water Management District,
Route 1, Box 3100, Havana, Flor-
ida 32333. Telephone (904) 539-
5999.


Buying Air Conditioning?

We'll help you make

the right decision.

*Two Year Labor Warranty
*High efficiency (Minu-
mum 9.0 SEER many
models above 12.0) v -



The right decision.:"


Heating and Ait Conditioning


10 Year Compressor Warranty


ST. JOE SERVICE CO.
101 GARRISON AVE. R3s87 PHONE 229-6914


electrical services
Call

,Shorty 229-6798
26 Years Experience
Licensed andBonded
Commercial Residential
Remodeling and Service Work
Reg. No. ER-004831
Charles Sowell [

Sur-Way Electric o


,A-










THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1989


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Overstreet 3 bdrm. brick home
on 1.02 acres within 50 ft. of Inter-
coastal Waterway (additional acre can
be purchased w/home.) Has central
heat & air, carpet, appliances,
screened porch, laundry rm., 2 car
garage & shop, chain link fence &
more. $48,500. ERA Parker Realty,
648-5777. tfc 9/14
2108 Long Ave. 5 yr. home 2/ 3
bdrm. & 2 bath cen. air & heat, Ig.
yard, near schools & churches,
$57,900. Call Fr. Thornm at 227-1417
or Mary Bunkert after 6 p.m. at (414)
787-7116. 2tc 9/14
Highland View,. 3 bdrm., 1 ba.
home on 2 lots, dewhot water, heater
& window a/c's, includes ;stove, re-
frig., ceiling fans & 'carpet, corner of
7th St. & 2nd Ave., Highland View.
$28,000. Call ERA. Parker Realty,
, 648-5777. tfc 9/7
Property for Sale or Rent: 3
bdrm., 1 1/2 ba., townhouse at Mexi-
co Beach. Close to the gulf. 904/893-
2746. tfc 9/7
4 bdrm. 2 ba. cedar home on nice
100x108' lot with privacy fence. As-
sum. FHA mortgage 9 1/2% fixed,
$45,000. 421 7th St., Mexco Beach.
Call. 227-1167 day or 648-8727 after
4:30 p.m. & weekends. 4tp 8/31'
Commercial building for sale, 234
Reid Ave. 2 story, downstairs 3616
sq. ft., 2nd level, 1794 sq. ft. Perfect
office location. Must sell, owner fi-
nancing. Make offer. 1-763-5990.
8tc 8/24

1/2 acre lots, Overstreet area,
$250 down, $80.06 per month. Call
648-5871-or 1-934-3219. 8tc 8/10

APPRAISED AT $50,000,
SELLING FOR $43,000.-
House for Sale by Owner Must Sell -
Make Us an Offer. Like new, 3 bed-
rooms, 1 1/2 ba., cen. a&h, front
room & kitchen has ponderosa pine,
stotie fireplace, & stone on house.
Deep well, chain link fence, with a
20'=23! workshop. Also has double
carport. Rodney Hall, 229-6859.
4tp 8/31

3 bdrm., 2 ba. home with fire-
place & ceiling fans & 2 bdrm., 1 ba.
home. Many possibilities, consider
lease with option to buy. 229-8904.
q fc8/31


Indian Pass S. Seminole. Lots 9-
11-13-15 & 17. Beach cottage on #17.
Call 648-8624 or 227-1167.
tfc 8/31

Home & 3 1/4 acre of land for
sale by owner, 12 miles from Port St.
Joe & Wewa. Good farming land, fire-
place, real nice, like a new home,
chain link fence, plus tractor with
equipment Appraised at $55,000.
Will sell cheaper. B. R. Willliams,
229-6221. ltp 9/14

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 7/6

House for sale, 3 bdrm., 1 1/2
ba., excellent neighborhood, cornmet
lot, quality construction, 2102 Cy-
press Ave. Shown by appt. only. Call
1-674-5856 after 7 p.m. *tfc 8/31

2 adjoining lots, each measuring
75' wide x 150' deep at Ward Ridge.
For more information call 227-1865
after 6:00. tfc 8/31

.Two acres on county road off of
Overstreet. No down payment, pay-
ments $100 per month. Telephone
229-6961 or 227-7411. tfc 8/31

New Listing, for sale by owner:
5 yr. old, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick and
stucco home. Large great room w/
brick fireplace, double walk-in closet
in master bedroom, all natural gas
appliances. 1 1/2 lots, privacy fence,
utility building, lawn sprinkler sys-
tem. Located in nice neighborhood
near schools. Call before 5:00, 229-
6803, after 5:00, 229-8346.
tfc 7/6

3 bdrm. brick home w/swimming
pool, new outdoor shop bldg., new
carpet, wallpaper & ceiling fans,
2002' Cy'press Ave. 229-6525 or 1-
643-2940, tfc 8/31
.2 acres with 14x80 mobile home.
Located 4 miles from beach on Hwy.
386. Price reduced, $36,500. Call
227-1192 anytime after 9:00 p.m.
tfc 8/31

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 8/31


Three bedroom, one bath, frame
home. Large lot, recently remodeled,
in good condition. $39,500. Easy fi-
nancing. 227-1416. tfc 8/31

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 Blas. Also lots for sale, terms
available (in same subdivision). Excel-
lent investments. Call 227-1689 after
6 p.m. tfc 7/6
LOTS FOR SALE--On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road, 9
mi. south of Wewa. Owner financing.
Phone 229-6961. paid thru 3/90

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 8/31

Improved lot for sale, 1 block
from Gulf beaches, has culvert/
septic tank/natural gas/city wa-
ter meter/power pole, ideal to
build home or to place-a mobile
home. Reduced to $17,000 with
$1,000 cash down. 10 years at
$220.48, 15 years at $181.92
month. Lot is 75x150. Phone
648-8390 or 648-5160.
tfc 8/17


SUPER BUY
102 Yaupon, Port St. Joe
Excellent neighborhood, large
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home,
many amenities. Satellite dish,
must see! $77,900.



4dLLEMORE
REAL ESTATE
INC.




648-5146


OFFICE

BUILDING.

FOR SALE
OR LEASE

.FINANCING
AVAILABLE, ,

.10DbERN BRIC f::,
CONSTRUCTION-
518 FIRST ST.

227-7300


GULF FRONT
PRISTINE REMOTE
BEACH
1,2 AND 3 BR
TOWNHOMES
(Rental Unit Available)

BARRIER DUNES
RESORT
Cape San Bias, Florida
(904) 229-2500
1-800-624-3964
tfc 6/1








I will clean your home, have refer-
ences. Call Ginny after 12:00 noon,
229-8929. 2tc 9/14








Lost in town, female Walker fox-
hound, #8 on each side. Very shy, if
seen, call 227-1797 or 227-1151.


Utility pole with 200 amp box,
wiring, etc. $150. Call 229-6878.

Would you like to buy Avon but
do not have a representative? I would
be happy to come & assist you with
all your Avon needs, call me at 227-
7349, Highland View.

Couch and chair, less than year
old, 2 other matching chairs, real
good price. Call 229-6680.

2 yr. old male Pomeranian with
papers, $200 firm. Call 229-8320 or
227-1755, ask for Estelle. 2tc 9/14
10' galvanized tilt utility trailer,
just right for lawn tractors. $225. 509
Cathey Lane, Mexico Beach. 648-
8108 anytime. 2tc 9/14

Male and female Yorkie, free to
good home. Call 229-8893.

Yorkie puppies for sale, 229-
8893.

Large wing back sofa, beige &
brown upholstery, good cond. $40.
Two glass lamps with removable bas-
es,. fill with shells, tc. $15 for pair.
648-8193.
2 bar stools, am/fm stereo cas-
sette, couch, dining table & 4 chairs,
home Arcade with 24 tapes. Call Jim-
my, 229-6285 after 9 p.m.

Remington model 1100 automatic
shotgun, call Neil at 227-1813 or after
5:30, 229-6477.

Guitar and case, Bentwood rock-
er, kitchen metal table with 4 chairs.
Call 229-8488.
Used electric stove, 229-6811.
tfc 9/14

21' mullet boat, 35 h.p. motor,
1000 ft. gill net and trailer, $700. Call
229-6287 or 229-6385. 2tp 9/14

12'x60' trailer, with built-on ex-
tension 24'x12', will move within 50
mi. radius. $4,700. 648-5047.
3tc 8/31

1984 19 1/2' Leisure Craft, 175
hp. Volvo engine w/Magic Tilt trailer,
VHF, LCD recorder & loran. $5,500.
Call 229-6506 after 3:30 p.m.
tfc 7/20.,


To buy or sell Avon call 227-
1281. tfc 7/6

1978 Ford pickup, F-100, Bass-
boat, 115 h.p. Mercury outboard &
trailer. Call 229-8821 after 5 p.m.
tfc 8/31

For Sale or Trade for a boat &
trailer (preferably twin engine): 30'
broadwater, all mahogany, great fami-
ly boat FWC, V8 Chrysler with velvet
drive gear, fly bridge, sleeps 6. $6,000
obo. 229-6965. tfc 6/1

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 8/31






Yard Sale, Saturday, 8:00 1:00
p.m. Lots of little girl clothes (2-6),
toys, bikes, some men and women's
clothes, crafts & more. 403 Garrison
Ave. Rain cancels.

Yard Sale, 3 families, 607 Wood-
ward Ave., Saturday, Sept. 16.

Yard Sale, 2 families, Saturday,
Sept. 16, 8 to 12. 1005 Marvin Ave.
Baby items, clothes & misc.

Yard Sale, Saturday, Sept. 16, 8
a.m. 12. 234 Avenue E, Port St. Joe.

Yard Sale, Georgia Ave., between
Pineda and Balboa, St. Joe Beach,
Saturday morning, 7 a.m. till.

4 Family yard Sale, Sat., Sept.
16, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 604 4th St.,
Highland View. Furniture, household
items, clothes (infant to adult), all siz-
es, toys and many other items.
Yard Sale, Sat., 9 -12 a.m. 1912
Juniper Ave. Girls clothes, sizes 10-
14. Some ladies and junior sizes, ster-
eo, records, and other items.


TRDSE SRIE


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


COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Inc.
All Forms of Insurance
422 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe
Phone 229-8899
tfc 9/7


We Buy, Pawn, Sell or Trade
Guns
Indian Swamp Campground
Hwy. C-387, Howard Creek
tfc 1/5


C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer work, root
rake, front-end loader, lot clearing,
septic tanks, drain fields, fill.dirt.
Rt. 2, Box A1C, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6018
tfc 9/7


JOHN F. LAW
LAWYER 1-265-4794
24 Years Experience
Workers Compensation, Occupa-
tional Diseases, Injuries and Ac-
cidents. No charge for first confer-
ence. tfc 8/31


THE WINDOW & DOOR
SERVICE &
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS

Now servicing the Mexico and
Port St. Joe beaches area.
Let us help you with your
window & door problems.
CALL
WIN-DOOR SALES & SERVICE
for A Free Estimate
Dave (voice pager) 871-8902
Office 235-7817
Panama City, FL
tfc 8/31


9 BEN HUR

SERVICE
Carpet Cleaning
Furniture Shampooing
Carpet Brushing
Homes and Businesses

No Travel Charge

BOB DAVIS &, SON

784-7155
Servicing Panama City,
Wewa & St. Joe area
tfc 8/17


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


MARK'S CLEANING
SERVICE
Professional House Cleaning
Commercial Residential
Lic.
Local References Furnished
648-5362
4tn 9/14

BROOKS PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Call Anytime
1-763-1901 or
1-874-1843.
tfc 8/31


WALT'S CAR WASH &
DETAILING
Wash & Wax
Wash & Shampoo Carpet
For complete information & price list
Call 229-8992 or
229-6844 after 5
TFC 8/31

RONNIE HUDSON CARPENTER
Free Estimates Decks,
Porches, Portable Buildings
Picnic Tables
Lc. No. RG0058291
NborjB TOO SMALL
229-8580
,. 8/31

THE HISTORIC GARDEN CENTER
is the Place for Your Special
WEDDING REHEARSAL
DINNER, PARTY LUNCHEON,
REUNION OR ANY IMPORTANT
EVENT.
Call 227-1613 or 229-6951



SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!








Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue ,
tfc &I


Call 227-1278 to
Place Your
Classified Ad


EXTERIOR PRESSURE CLEANING
Homes, Mobile Homes, Businesses,
Sidewalks, Driveways
and Pool Areas.
101 Different Jobs Done
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 648-8201
tfc 8/31



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



THE LAUNDRY ROOM
408 REID AVE. 229-6954
Mon. Sat., 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
Self service or drop/off
tfc 9/7


J U UM" Bill Quaranta
Homes Outhouses
Old Fashioned Quality
Commercial Buildings
Hand-Nailed Craftsmanship
Log Cabins Additions


All Weather Cooling
& Heating
Lic. # RA0058411
CALL
BRIAN VOLZ
648-5213
S3tp8/31j


" THE
) COUNTRY
\ GOOSE


'"Handmade
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
tic 8/31


ST. JOE
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Glen F. Combs
P. 0. Box 456
PORT ST. JOE, FL 32456

COMMERCIAL OR
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
Bus.: 229-8385 Home: 227-1689



Gen. Con. RG0033843
Reciprocant Member of Gulf County Home
Builders Association
Builder of the Year 1988 Award
tfc 9/7


UC. # RF 0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ER 001 1618

JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
Plumbing Contractor New Construction Repairs
Remodeling Residental and Commercial 904/229-6821
Installation of Water Lines and Sewer Lines
Minor Electrical
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
fc 9/7




L&S

TRUCK & TRAILER REPAIR
Heavy Duty Trucks Tire Service Road Service
Marine Reefer Units
Day 229-6018 9/7 Night 653-9867


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
1101 Constitution Price Reduced on this lovely 2 story Bayfront home. 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, den, 2 car garage. Now only $125,000.
1304 Palm Perfect for retired couple. 2 bedroom, 1 bath on quiet street. Has new
roof, new windows, added insulation, new carpet. Only $36,000.
103 Yaupon Exce ike new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Great room
with fireplace. C M k. Garage. $69,000.00.
603 Long Ave. Walk to town from this 2 bedroom home with nice screen porch.-
$29,200.
230 7th St. Price reduced on this newly painted 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with
deck and outside storage. Good starter home, good rental investment.
207 6th St., Highland View Spend the summer at the pool that goes with this at-
tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Many other features. $75,000.
170 Ave. E 3 bedroom, 1 bath furnished house with storage shed and efficiency
apartment. $18,000.
523 Welton Drive, Oak Grove 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home includes gas stove,
washer, dryer, outside storage. $18,900.
210 6th Street, Highland View 2 bedroom, 1 bath handyman special. New roof,
chain link fence. $20,000.
512 4th St., Highland View 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1363 sq. ft. doublewide mobile
home on 70'x130' lot. New 1200 gal. sepftil6nk and new 8.5'x17' deck. Only
$13,900.
523 7th St. Attractive 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den, landscaped yard. $30,000.
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.
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.'
509 4th St. Commercial zoning on this 2 bedroom masonry home on 3 50'x170' '
lots. $37,500. -
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.
SHOWARD CREEK
Murphy Road Have your own mini farm on a couple of acres with greenhouse,
sprinkler system. Includes large boat house and 2 bedroom mobile home with added
caring kitchen. Only $40,000.
THE BEACHES
3rd Ave. Beacon Hill Charming 2 bedroom with new carport, fenced yard, com-
pletely fumished:.
Corner Canal & Americus St. Joe Beach Duplex 1 block from beach. New roof
and windows.
Hwy. 98 St. Joe Beach Unique 2 story home with unobstructed Gulf view. Upstairs
contains 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, large deck. Downstairs
has mother-in-law apartment, large utility room, large workshop, on 2 lots.
$175,000.00.
Corner 7th St. & Maryland, Mexico Beach Owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom,
1 bath stilt house on extra large comer lot. Assumable mortgage and possible
owner financing. Only $50,000.
Ponce De Leon, St. Joe Beach Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14'x70' mobile home with
sun deck and screened porch on two 75'x150' lots. Central heat & air, all appli-
ances. $45,000.
LOTS
St. Joseph Shores Owner will listen to offers on this 3 acres with 231 ft of highway
frontage.
Port St. Joe Monument Ave. $20,000.
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.
Mexico Beach Texas Drive, Nice home lot 1 10x100'. $10,000.
St. Joe Beach Seashores, Desirable corner lot 85'x150'. $15,000.
Port St. Joe- Palm Blvd. and comer of 18th Street, 2 lots. $22,000.
FOR RENT
111 Ponce DeLeon St. Joe Beach 1 bedroom cottage. $225.00.


PAGE SB











PAGE 4B THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, SEPT. 14. 1989


I Public Notices j


PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida
will hold two public Hearings to consider the ques-
tion of closing, vacating and discontinuing a por-
tion of a public street or alleyway, described as fol-
lows:
All of that certain street described as:
PHILLIPS DRIVE in Beacon Hill Es-
tates, Unit ONE. as recorded in plat
book 2. page 46, Public Records of Gulf
County, Florida
Each public hearing will be held in the
County Commissioners meeting room at the Gulf
County Courthouse on the following dates:
1st hearing on September 12, 1989 at
9:00 a.m.. EST. Port St. Joe Time
2nd hearing on September 26, 1989 at
7:00 p.m. EST. Port St Joe Time.
Comments from any interested parties re-
garding this question will be welcome.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
BU/s/ Douglas C. Birmingham
Chairman
ATrTEST:
/s/ Benny C. Uster
Clerk
Publish: August 31 and September 14, 1989.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Sec-
tion 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned cor-
poration intends 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-wlt:
COMPANY NAME: Tyree's Restaurant
LOCATION: Hwy. 71 North of Wewahltchka
ADDRESS: Wewahltchka, Florida 32465
OWNER: Carol L. Tyre
Publish: September 14, 21, 28, and October 5.
1989.
MIDS
The Gulf County School Board is requesting
bids. for a stage curtain for Wewahitchka High
School. Specifications may be obtained by contact-
ing Charles Temple Watson. Director of Support
Services, at the Gulf County School Board office
229-8256 or 639-2871.
Publish: September 14, 1989.







Unfurnished mobile home, fenced'
yard, single or couple,' no children, no
pets. $160 mo. 229-8116. Itp

Studio apartment and small trail-
er, fully furnished. 648-8481.
tfc 9/14

Furnished two bedroom town-
house, on St. Joe Beach. Located on
highway, on access to beach, beauti-
ful view of bay. Call 648-5884 after
5:00 p.m. 2tp 9/14

Office for Lease: Modem office for
lease. Perfect for doctor's office or
small business. Downtown location,
convenient to everything. Call 227-
7378 for appointment to see.
4t 9/7

2 bedroom mobile home, $250
month, Americus & Balboa St. Joe
Beach. 648-5060. 2tc 9/7

1 bedroom unfurnished apart-
ment, stove & refrig., couple or single
only. Deposit, no pets. Corner Canal
& Americus. Call Frances 227-8747
or 227-1450. tfc 8/24
2 bedroom trailer, furnished or
unfurnished, in Oak Grove. No pets.
227-128f1. tfc 8/10

Clean, nice furniture, 1 bedroom,
apartment. Good neighborhood. 1505
Monument Ave. tfc 8/31
Furnished 2 bedroom trailer, Sea
St., St. Joe Beach. Deposit required.
After 6:00, 229-6825. tfc 8/31

Furnished 1 bedroom apartment,
1508 1/2 Long Ave., Port St. Joe. De-
posit required. After 6:00, 229-6825.
tfc 8/31

Warehouses, small and large.
Some with office, suitable for small
business. 229-6200. tfc 8/31

2 bdrm. 1 bath apartment, cen.
h&a, refrig. & stove, $300 mo. Call
227-1159 or 648-5037. tfc 8/31

Nice executive home, 3 bdrm., 2
ba. on golf course. $695 mo. Appli-
ances included. Call Pam at 229-
6314. tfc 8/31

Furnished large 2 bdrm. apart-
ment. No pets. Call 229-6777. after 6
p.m. tfc 8/31

Unfurnished Ig. 2 bdrm., 1 ba.
house w/stove & refrig., carport, stor-
age area, Ig. screen porch, fenced
back yard, ch&a, no pets. Call 229-
6777 after 6 p.m. tfc 8/31

Nice one, two & three bedroom
apartments. Cen. h&a, stove & frost-
free refrigerator, playground available
with parents' supervision. Laundry
rm. provided. Rent determined by in-
come. Handicap units available. Pine
Ridge Apartments, 227-7451. Equal
Housing. tfc 8/31
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 8/31

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 8/31

For Rent or Sale: 2 bdrm., 2 bath
house at Cape San Bias, many extras.
Call 229-8385 or 227-1689. tfc 7/6

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 bills tfc 7/6

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


APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
2 & 3 bedroom. Central h&a, gas
appliances, carpet, ceiling fans,
dishwasher. Located corner of
Long Ave. & 9th St., Port St. Joe.
Call Kenny, 229-6509
Phil 229-8409


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
WALTER ROBERSON.
Plafntiff.
VS.
EDWARD MOSLEY and Wife, CAROLYN A. MOS-
LEY,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Edward Mosley
Address Unknown
Carolyn A. Mosley
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Com-
plaint has been filed against you seeking to fore-
close a Mortgage on the following property in Gulf
County, Florida: '
Lots 9. 12. 14 and 15, Block "G". Bay
View Heights Subdivision, as per plat
thereof recorded in the Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida, in Plat Book 1,
page 26
and you are required to serve a copy of your Ani-
swer or other response to the Complaint on Plain-
tiffs Attorney:
Robert M. Moore, Esq.
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
and file the original thereof in the Circuit Court
Clerk's Office, Gulf County Courthouse, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456. on or before th 12th day of
October; 1989. If you fail to do so. a Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure for the relief sought may be
granted by Default.
DATED this the 31st day of August, 1989.
BENNY C. LISTER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September7, 14, 21, and 28, 1989.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE B a8ALb D B
The Board of County Commission of Gulf
County will receive sealed bids front any person.
company, or corporation interested in selling the
County the following described personal property:
One (1) self-contained cubed Ice maker
(to be delivered as soon aa possible) as
follows:
Ice Production: approximately 100
pounds per 24 hours
Storage Capacity: approximately
100% of ice production per 24 hours







Sales Manager. Excellent oppor-
tunity to work with a strong, estab-
lished international company in the
Port St. Joe area. We are seeking a
leader who can direct & rhotivate a
team of sales representatives. Aggres-
sive sales/management trainees
needed. Call Mike at 1-769-7315.
3tc 9/14

Vocational Instructor HI forr/
corr auto mechanic. Pos. #17318, clo-
sin date: Sept. 20, 1989. Biweekly sal-
ary range, $638.96-$1,045.98. Mini-
mum qualifications: a high school
diploma or its equivalent and 3 yrs. of
experience, in the occupational area
being taught, as defined by the em-
ploying agency, Contact: Thatcher
Courtney, Personnel Manager, P. 0.
Box 2000, Blountstown, FL 32444.
ltc 9/14

Gulf Co. Assoc. for Retarded Citi-
zens is accepting applicationhsfor the
position of Employment Specialist/
Job Coach. A BS or BA degree from
accredited college or university is re-
quired. Major coursework ahd profes-
sional work *pebrience should 'be in
the areas of job development, counsel-
ing, rehab services, developmental
disabilities, vocational training; or
similar areas. Job description, qualifi-
cations, and application may be ob-
tained from GCARC office at 200 Pe-
ters St., Port St Joe. Closing date for
accepting applications Is September
22, 1989, at 4:00 pm. This program
is funded by Dept. of Health and Re-
habilitative Services, Developmental
Services. EOE. 2tc 9/14

Gulf Co. Assoc. for Retarded Citi-
zens is accepting application for the
position of Transition Program Spe-
cialist. A BS or BA degree from ac-
credited college or university Is re-
quired. Major coursework and/or
work experience should be in the are-
as of job development, counseling, de-
velopmental disabilities, vocational
training, or similar areas. Job de-
scription, qualifications, and applica-
tion may be obtained from GOCARC of-
fice at 200 Peters St., Port St. Joe.
Closing date for accepting applica-
tions is September 22, 1989, at 4:00
p.m. This program is funded by Dept.
of Health and Rehabilitative Services,
Developmental Services. EOE.
2tc9/14

Teacher Aide/ESE Bus Driver
Position Vacancy, open as of Sept
13, 1989:
Teacher Aide, Wewahitchka High
School, (6 hrs./day), ESE Bus Driver,
Port St. Joe to Wewahitchka, (2 hrs/
day), ten month employment. Salary
based upon approved salary sched-
ule.
Qualifications: As listed on job
description, bus driver certification
required.
Application may be made at We-
wahitchka high School, contact per-
son, Mr. Larry Mathes, Principal, or
the PSJ bus barn, contact person, Mr.
Chris Earley, Coord. of Operations,
beginning, Wed., Sept. 13, 1989 be-
tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
3:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
Application deadline: Friday,
Sept. 29, 1989, 9:00 AM, ET, Written
application Is required.
Transfer requests froth present
employees with bus driver certifica-
tion will be given first consideration.
The Gulf Co. School Board is An
Equal Opportunity Employel-.
3tc 9/14

Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assem-
ble products at home. Call for infor-
mation, 504-649-0670, ext. 9575.



RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S
IF YOUR JOB DOESN'T OFFER:
Paid Time Off
Selection of Health Insurance
Plans
Disability Insurance
Dental Insurance


* Life Insurance
* Credit Union Deductions
* Direct Deposit Progra
* In-house C.E.U.'S
* 401 K Retirement Plan
* Top wages & other incentives
Then you owe it to yourself to
apply at Bay St. Joseph Care
Center, phone 229-8244
tic 9/7


Condensing Unit: air-cooled
Cabinet Finish: please specify
FOB: Gulf County Road Department
Wewahltchka, Florida 32465
Delivery Date must be specified
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver unit
on specified date will be set at $25.00 per day.
Please Indicate on envelope that this is a
Sealed Bid, and the Item the bid is for.
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock, P.M..
Eastern Standard Time, September 26, 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: /a/ Douglas C. Birmingham
Publish: September 7 and 14, 1989.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commission of Gulf
County will receive sealed bids frbm any person,
company, or corporation interested in selling the
County the following described service:
Provision of garbage collection service in all
unincorporated areas of Gulf County, per specifi-
cations on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court (904) 229-6112/6113 or 639-5068.
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure, to deliver unit
on specified date will be set at $25.00 per day.
Please indicate on envelope, that this is a
Sealed Bid, and the item the bid is for.
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock, P.M.,
kastemrn Standard Time, September 26, 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 COMMISSION RS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA .
BY: /a/ Douglas C. Birmingham
Publish: September 7 and 14, 1989..l
NOTICE .
Notice 'is,hereby given that= ,,City Commis-
sion of the City of Port St. Joe, ithi' as the Board
of Adjustment, will hold a publinharing at the
City Hall at 8:00 p.m., EDT., T by, September
19, 1989 to determine as to whether the City will
authorize the request of St. Joseh T & T for a var-
iance in Zoning Ordinance No.:Tor the installa-
tion of a 3,000 gallon, above g&dun'd fuel tank in
Block 32 of the City of Port St '4be Said installa-
tion will not encroach upon any set-back lines; will
be enclosed in a 12' x 24' x 48" concrete and as-t
phalt dike.
All interested parties are Invited to attend
and to be heard.
/a/ LA Farrls
City Auditor-Clerk
Publish: September 7 and 14, 1989.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commission of Gulf
County kill receive sealed bids from any person,






VISA/MASTERCARD. US
CHARGE Guaranteed Regardless of
Credit Rating, Call Nowl (213) 925-
9906, ext. U3390. 4tp 9/14.

Meadowbrook Manor fbt East-
point, Hwy. 98 & Begonia. RN's and
LPN's for 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Also,
Certified Nursing Assistant or those
willing to train for certification. CNA's
for all shifts. New pay scale with shift
differential for 11-7 shift. Call Direc-
tor of Nursing, Debra Lewis, for an
appointment. 904/670-8571.
,tfc 8/31

JOB.NOTICE
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; assfiting with
other 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, buit not re-
quired. The successful candidate
must be dependable, willing to work
overtime when necessary, and be ca-
pable of being certified by the Coast
Guard Auxiliary for small boats, and
by the Florida Society of Environmen-
tal Analysts at the Techniician I level
within 1 year of employment.
Application must include tran-
script of chemistry, biology and math
courses.
Application and a complete., job
description may be picked up and re-
turned to the Municipal Building, 305
Fifth Street, beginning Thursday, Au-
gust 31 September 14, 1989 from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday Fri-
day (except Labor Day, September 4).
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE IS
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY-
ER.
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
/S/ L.A. Farris
City Auditor-Clerk
Publish: August 7 and September 7,
1989.








SEPT. 23, 10:00 A.M.
Surplus Equipment of
Pate Stevedore Co. & Others
Mobile, Alabama
PARTIAL LIST
DOZERS: (2) 1984 CAT D4E (low hrs).
EXCAVATORS: 1981 Hein Warner
Mod C-14B, 3 sec. boom, 14'4" reach.
FORKLIFTS: (45) Clark, Baker, Hyster,
AC, Yale, towmotor, 5-8, 000 lb. cap.
MISC: 1981 Ford explore.p/up, Ottwa
Truck, Flexi Truck, Tow Trucks, Genera-
tors, Welding Machine, 2 Lg. Reduction
Gears, Air Over elec. baggin plan,
frames & parts for forklifts and much
more.
SALE SITE: From 1-10 take Exit 26-B-


Water St. Travel North on Water St. 1.2
miles to Beauregard St. Turn right.
Watch for sale site on right just before
The Robert M. Hope Overpass which
goes to Ala. State Docks.
TERMS: Cash, Cashiers check, or bank
letter guaranteeing your check up to a
specific amount and date. NO EXECP-
TIONS.
WAN1VASACTO0O


Wewahitchka Elementary

School News..........By Linda Whitfield


Miss Sue's Kindergarten
Students Paint Hands
Usually teachers tell children
not to get paint on their hands or
anything else, but not this time.
Mrs. Sue McDaniel's Kindergart-
en class got to put paint on their
hands, rub them together, and
then print them onto a shirt.
Then Mrs. McDaniel let them
print their little handprint on her
shirt. That is, when she was not
wearing it! This would not have
been possible without the expert
help of Mrs. Deanna Daniels and
Mrs. Debbie Kemp.
Star Student of the Week -
Kendall Bailey, A lirst Grader
Kendall Bailey, who is 6 years
old, is the son of Jay Bailey and
Rhonda Bailey Martin. He is in
the First Grade class of Mrs. Dor-
is Jean Whitten. He loves reading
and claims that to be his favorite
subject. Now I know we have not
been going to school that long,
but you ought to hear Kendall
read He reads with expression
and the confidence of a much
more experienced reader. Kendall
would like to be a lawyer when he
grows up because, "They type
computers and stuff." Kendall's
favorite TV show is Alvin and the
ChipmUnks. When he is not in
school, he likes to play on his
monkey bars and listen to the
Beach Boys. If he could have any-
thing, he'd like a red Corvette.
Former Principal, Hugh H.
Semmes, Recently Released
From BMC
Former principal, Mr. Hugh
Semmes, has been a patient at
Bay Medical Center in Panana
city. Mr. Semnes has had sever-
al serious bouts since his retire-
ment. Not one to lose his quick
wit, Mr. Semmes jokes about his


company, or corporation interested in selling the
County the following described insurance policy:
Group Health Insurance
(per apecifications on file in the Office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court (904)'229-6112/6113 or
639-5068
Delivery Date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to deliver unit
on specified date will be set at $25.00 per day.
Please indicate oi envelope that this is a
Sealed Bid, and the item the bid Is for.
Bids will be received until 7:00 o'lock. P.M..
Eastern Standard Time, Septlembet 26, 1989. it
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: September 7 and 14. 1989.


'laid back convalescence.' Mr.
Semmes, a favorite with students
and teachers, will be glad to be
up and at 'em again. Madge may
have to be admitted to get a rest
Wewa Elementary Staff Member
of the Week: Eunice Arhelger
Eunice Arhelger, who is the
cashier in the cafeteria, was born
in Wewahitchka to Rev. Early and
Lois Whitfleld. Eunice has two
brothers and two sisters. Eunice
and her husband, Larry, have
one son, Jerry, and three grand-
children. Traveling has played an
important part in Eunice's life.
Her husband Larry was in the Air
Force so they have lived in many
places in the States, and abroad.
Her favorite place they lived in
was Hawaii. The Arhelgers spend
most of their summers and holi-
days traveling. Eunice attends
Glad Tidings Assembly of God
Church in Wewa, which is the
church that her late, father, Rev.


Early Whitfield, founded a long
time ago. The children in the
lunchroom know Mrs. Arhelger
by her friendly smile. She Is cer-
tainly a welcome member of our
staff
Two Weeks Until End of First
Six Weeksl
Where does the time go? Mon-
day marked the beginning of the
fifth week of the first six weeks of
school. It seems just yesterday we
started again. Everyone should
have their feet wet by now as the
saying goes.

Pate Completes

Mechanic Course
Pvt. James S. Pate has com-
plete the heavy wheeled-vehicle
mechanic course at the U.S.
Army Training Center, Fort Jack-
son, S.C.
During the course, students
were instructed to perform main-
tenance and assist in the repair
of heavy duty vehicles and asso-
ciated equipment.
Pate is the son of James M.
Pate of Route 2, Port St. Joe.
He is a 1988 graduate of Port
St. Joe Junior-Senior High
School. :


ENIl FOR.M l'J I. IVII 1 I I I -11. I

Up to 60,000 Miles Warranty


THE TREAD MILL

307 WEST HIGHWAY 98
PORT ST. JOE



NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, will receive proposals from fiscal agents, bond-
ing companies or investment bankers for the placing of bonds pursu-
ant to Ordinance No. 89-4, being known as the "Local Option Gas
Tax".
The proposals will be accepted until September 26, 1989, at 7:00
p.m. Additional information may be obtained according to qualifying
criteria, scope of services and other information available at the Office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 5th
Street, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to
award the proposal to the firm it feels can do the best job for the
county.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: DOUGLAS G. BIRMINGHAM, CHAIRMAN
ATTEST: BENNY C. LISTER, CLERK 2TC 9/14 & 21