12/2 !'/9
ARCHIVES BINDERY
1508 HWY 431-5
ALBERTVILLE AL 35950


@ USPS 518-880

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 12


"-HE


STAR


INDUSTRY DEEP WATER PORT FINE PEOPLE SAFEST BEACHES IN FLORIDA

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1991


330 Per Copy
Plus 20 Tax ...


School Board Denies Request for


Referendum


Vote 3-2 to Continue Electing County Superintendent


The Gulf County School Board re-
fused by a 3-2 vote Tuesday morning, to
place a question on the ballot as to
whether or not Gulf County would ap-
point School Superintendents in the fu-
ture, or continue to select them with the
ballot box.
Grady Booth, of Wewahitchka, raised
the matter before the Board about three
weeks ago, but the members backed
away from a decision at the time, asking
instead, to think about it for a while and
look at the proper way to proceed with
such an important matter.
Tuesday morning, the matter was res-
* urrected and attorney Charles Costin
was asked for guidelines about the prop-
er way to proceed. Costin said, "You
merely have to decide to adopt a resolu-
tion asking the County Commission to
place it on the next regular election bal-
lot. They must then do so."
The attorney advised the Board that


the earliest election at which the ques-
tion could be answered by the voters
would be in March, when the Presidential
Primary is held. 'You could request a
special election," Costin advised.
But, as matters turned out, the ques-
tion won't be on any ballot.
"NO PROBLEM WITH IT"
Polling the Board members about the
question, chairman James Hanlon found
nobody expressing a problem with the
concept. Oscar Redd, a Board member
from Wewahitchka, said, "I have no prob-
lem with it, either way. If it's placed on
the ballot, we would be giving the voters
an opportunity to express themselves
about the matter."
Superintendent Wilder said the mat-
ter was of no special concern to him.
Redd then made a motion that the
question be placed on the next available
ballot and Ted Whitfiefd seconded the


motion. Agreement appeared to be build-
ing for a "let's see what the voters want"
action.

MATTER SHOT DOWN
When discussion started on the mo-
tion, both Board members Charlotte
Pierce and James Hanlon said many peo-
ple had approached them, expressing a
desire to have the post remain an elective
position.
The one who proposed the change in
the first place, Grady Booth, sat silently
listening to the discussion and never
made a comment.
When the vote was taken, Board
members Pierce, Hanlon and David Byrd
opposed the motion, while Redd and
Whitfield approved. The matter, of
course, was killed by a 3-2 vote and Gulf
County will continue to elect its School
Superintendent as it has always done.


"I have no problems
with the performance
of the present Superin-
tendent of Schools.
However, it's no secret
something needs to be
done with our school
system and I thought
this possibly could be
one of the things we
might attempt for im-
provement.
"I'm surprised the
Board didn't go ahead
and let the voters ex-
press themselves on this
matter."
-Grady Booth


Grady Booth prefers
appointed Superintendent


City Resists Haste



In Cable TV Matter

Group Urges Board Make Quick Decision


NEW CHAIRMAN of the Gulf County School Board, by Jormer chairman James Hanlon, left
Board, Ted Whitfield, Jr., center, is congratulat- and newly-elected vice-chairman Oscar Redd,
edfor his unanimous selection to the post by the right.


Whitfield New Board Chairman


The Gulf. County School
Board unanimously appointed
Ted Whitfield, Jr., of Wewahitch-
ka, as its'chairman for the com-
ing year.
Whitfield was named Tuesday
morning, in the Board's annual
reorganization session, which
saw James Hanlon step down
from the post after serving for the
past year.
Oscar Redd was unanimously
named as vice chairman, replac-
ing Whitfleld in that post.
The new chairman immedi-
ately had to guide the Board
through discussion of two serious
matters which faces the system


at the present time.
After considerable discussion
by the Board members as to tim-
ing, they instructed Superinten-
dent Walter Wilder to advertise
immediately for applicants to fill
a football coach and athletic di-
rector vacancy at Wewahitchka
High School. The post has been
vacant since the former coach re-
signed two weeks prior to the be-
ginning of football season in Sep-
tember. Former coach Bobo
Owens has been substituting un-
til a replacement can be secured.
Both Whitfield and Redd fell
the new coach should be on the
Wewahitchka staff by April of


next year; earlier if possible.
Superintendent Wilder
agreed, but pointed out that there
are no teaching vacancies at the
Wewahitchka School. "A new
coach at this time will have to be
paid solely out of our funds, but I
agree that we need to go ahead
and secure the right man."
The call for applications will
go out in December and the
Board hopes to begin considering
people for the job during the se-
mester break at the Christmas
holidays.
Another matter was subsidies
for yearbooks. A letter from We-
(See WHITFIELD on Page 3)


A few visitors to the City
Commission meeting Tuesday
night, were wanting the Commis-
sion to make an immediate move
toward coming up with a different
cable TV system for the City. The
Commission, on the other hand,
was adamant about making sure
it was stepping in the right way
before It commits the City to a
-debt of approximately $ F nilliotr.
With going into the business
one of the most talked about so-
lutions for what is described as
cable TV problems, a few citizens
wanted the commission to make
a decision Tuesday night.
Commissioner Johnny Lin-
ton, the prime mover in making a
change in cable TV service in Port
St. Joe, was the one to call for a
wait and see period when he told
the audience the City has learned
about a new and different method
of transmitting TV pictures. "We
learned this week of a firm from
Seminole County which is putting
in systems without transmission
wires. It uses high transmission
towers and small receiving dishes
on the receiving end to transmit
its pictures."
Linton said the firm has FCC
approval to build in nine north-
west Florida counties, including
Bay and Gulf. "They are currently
building three transmission tow-
ers between Seminole County and
Panama City, with one being un-
der construction now in Panama
City. I want this board to meet
with these people before we make
any decisions."
John Silas, a designer of
cable TV systems, who met with,
the Commission two weeks ago,
offering his services, was present
at Tuesday night's meeting. Silas
said the City should look at the
wireless system. 'The wireless
system has drawbacks, too, and


you should know the benefits and
the problems with such a system
before you make any decision."
Ed Bond, local manager for
Gulf Cable TV was present at
Tuesday's meeting also, and re-
ported that the last communica-
tion he had received from Gulf
Cable TV owners, plans were still
progressing to add five new chan-
nels and levy a one--tlme $10.00
charge against all customers
around the first of the year.
Clerk Alden Farris said Mayor
Frank Pate [who was absent from
the meeting] had requested Gulf
Cable's owners to drop their
plans for a one-time $10 levy.
Both Bond and Farris reported
that at last report, the levy would
still be made. The proposed levy
has stirred up objections from all
over the City, with remarks such
as "I'll let them take the service
out of my house before I'll pay
that levy," coming from the audi-
ence Tuesday night.
STIRRED A CONTROVERSY
The matter of cable TV ser-
vice has stirred probably more
controversy in the City than any
other -subject in the past 10
years, drawing audiences to the
Commission meeting, which were
formerly not in evidence. Definite
opinions, most of them detrimen-
tal toward Gulf Cable TV, for
whatever reason, have been freely
expressed and demands made for
a change.
Mayor Pate has said, "We're
in a comer. The people are de-
manding some kind of action,
and it's our duty as a City Com-
mission to give it to them. We just
have to be careful that it's the
right decision and that we don't
make a move which could cost
the tax payers a lot of money
needlessly."


With grumbling from the au-
dience begrudging any delay, the
Commission will put off its deci-
sion on cable TV for at least two
more weeks until they can exam-
ine the new type wireless system.
ONE WAY STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson
filed their objection to the move,
but the City Commission went
ahead -ithits plais to intakee
(See RESISTS on Page 3)


Star will

Print

Early
The Star will go to
press a day early for next
week's issue, following a
schedule which has be-
come familiar over the
years.
Next week's issue will
be printed, distributed and
placed in the Post Office
on Tuesday afternoon, In
order to have the paper
printed and distributed
prior to the Thanksgiving
holiday.
All news Items and ad-
vertising to be included in
next week's issue, must be
In the newspaper's office
by Monday at noon.
The early publication
date allows The Star's
staff to take a few days of
R and R during the long
holiday week end. The
newspaper will be back on
its regular schedule the
following week.


State Subpoenas County Planning Commission Members


Eleven members of Gulf County's Planning
Commission were served subpoenas by the De-
partment of Community Affairs this week, to
appear at a hearing on January 28, 29, 30 and
31, concerning whether or not to levy a fine
against the county for failure to present a Com-
prehensive Plan acceptable to the state agency.
In the meantime, the same agency is being
hemmed up by Gulf County officials, in an at-
tempt to arrive at a negotiated settlement of
differences, rather than be forced into a formal
hearing.
At the November 12 meeting of the Gulf
County Commission, both county attorney Bob
Moore and Administrative Assistant Larry
Wells seemed to be concerned that DCA was
slow in responding to initiatives from the
county to set up a hearing. 'They act as if
that's the way to proceed and express a willing-
ness on the telephone, but I'm slow to receive
- anything In writing," Wells told the Board then.
Attorney Moore warned that DCA was con-
tinuing "to keep its clock running" by continu-


ing with the scheduled things it must do in or-
der to legally conduct a hearing which
considers sanctions and fines. 'They are pro-
gressing as if there will be no bargaining, or
that the bargaining will fail to result in an
agreement," Moore said Tuesday of last week.
FEELINGS WERE JUSTIFIED
The pessimistic viewpoint of the way things
were proceeding toward Gulf County's agree-
ment deadline of December 30, seemed to be
justified Monday of this week, when the sub-
poenas started arriving in the mail.
The subpoenas were issued to Wells, Moore,
Britt Pickett, Betty McNeill, Kesley Colbert,
Paul Groom, Andy Anderson, Robert Nedley,
Don Butler, Towan Collier and Pete Rosasco.
All of those receiving the subpoenas are mem-
bers of Gulf County's Planning Board, with the
responsibility of producing a Comprehensive
Plan for the county, which would be acceptable
to the state.
BUILDING DENSITY THE PROBLEM
The point of contention, which has caused


DCA to balk at approving Gulf County's plan,
is building density near the shoreline.
The County Plan calls for four dwelling
units per acre, which the state refuses to ac-
cept.
There are no limits at the present time, ex-
cept those which involve septic tank permits.
This rule allows two units per acre on the
shoreline where septic tanks and well systems
must be used. If a central water system is
available, four units are allowed.
The DCA has never expressed which limit it
approves, only that it disapproves four, where
septic tanks and individual water systems
must be used.
The 1,000 Friends of Florida has somehow
interjected its views into Gulf County's dealing
with DCA and has recommended only one unit
per acre on the shoreline be allowed, no matter
what the sanitary services arrangements are.
As a matter of negotiation, Gulf County is
trying to compromise for adopting the Board of


Health septic tank rules in Gulfs Comprehen-
sive Plan document.
SETTLEMENT DELAYED
Wells told The Star that agreement and ap-
proval of Gulfs Plan has been delayed by a
change in personnel at DCA over the past year.
"We have seen some confusion with the change
of administration and leadership at DCA. This
confusion is causing us to drift perilously close
to our deadline without an agreed upon solu-
tion to our Plan's approval."
Both Wells and Moore have been dealing
with DCA officials and attorneys all year long,
attempting to come up with a document which
would be acceptable to Gulf County and the
state of Florida.
With the end of the year, and Gulf County's
deadline only 39 days in the future, and a
forced hearing with Plan officials the last of
January, the matter of a Comprehensive Plan
should be completed within 65 days, one way
or the other.


3511


A


I













THE STAR

0 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1991


First Step

It's a good sign to see the Gulf County Commission begin to
consider placing their rural water systems on a paying-for-
themselves basis. It has been a long time coming and, in the
long run, it is our feeling that when the systems are placed on a
paying basis, the service will be better and the rates will not dif-
fer significantly from what they are now.
Were the Board, to put off facing up to the need for making
the systems self supporting, they would only degenerate to the
point where it might be cheaper to install new systems than to
recover and reclaim what was left of the old one. That very thing
happened to the Highland View system. The equipment, the
treatment plant, the metering system, the water mains, all were
neglected to the point where it could no longer pay its mortgage
payments, nor could it produce an acceptable supply of water
for its customers. It was found to be cheaper to hook on to the
main leading to the Beaches for a water supply, rather than try
and reclaim the pumping and treatment facilities.
That was a tremendous waste to the people of Highland
View. We're told that Highland View had good water until the
treatment plant was allowed to deteriorate to the point where it
was useless. It would have been much better if a maintenance
and operational plan had been set up and followed years ago.
But, it wasn't, and we all saw what happened.
If the County Commission, which is ultimately in charge of
all the rural systems-not operated by private owners, or incor-
porated cities-should continue to allow the rural systems to
sort of operate themselves, it wouldn't be long until they all were
in the same condition Highland View found itself in.
It's well the Commission should begin to consider these mat-
ters now. Before long they will have a fourth system at White
City. Then who knows how much longer it will be before there is
one installed at Overstreet and maybe Dalkeith.
We can see where the County is going to be forced to create a
water department to care for the needs of all these rural sys-
tems. When this department is formed, it should be self-
supporting and it should be monitored for effectiveness.
We can also see the federal and state governments becoming
more and more involved in such things as water and sewer sys-
tems, declaring them a vital need and almost demanding they be
constructed, like the state did at White City, because of the dan-
ger of disease from unprotected sources of drinking water.
Putting the Beaches and Highland View on a firm operational
schedule is the logical first step toward a viable and acceptable
water system in these areas.


Time Marches On
It seems sort of ironic that in the period of time when Over-
street was almost inaccessible to civilization, the federal govern-
ment should literally move heaven and earth to create a Post Of-
fice in that small community and indulge in untold hardships
and make almost impossible arrangements to see that the com-
munity received mail on a daily basis.
This editor remembers when a pick-up truck, specially
equipped to negotiate the soft sand ruts between Beacon Hill
and Overstreet was in almost a daily contest to see which could
persevere over the other in attempts to get the mail in and out.
Now, one can drive to Overstreet in less than 10 minutes
over modem paved roads. As the writer in the Panama City
News Herald noted last week, it took the postal inspector three
days to go from Panama City to Overstreet to set up the office in
1914 and now it takes less than 45 minutes to make the trip.
The point Is, now that transportation makes it easy to go to
and from Overstreet-transporting mail or anything else-the of-
fice gets the order to close down its operation. When it was al-
most inaccessible, the government moved mountains, so to
speak, to get the mail in and out.
The inaccessibility and, the need for people to be in touch
with the world may have been the rationale behind establishing
the Post Office in the first place. It may have had the same impe-
tus behind its creation as it was with the Pony Express across
the nation in the days before the railroad made crossing the con-
tinent relatively easy and commonplace.
Whatever the reason for creating the postal point in the first
place, we think it amazing and historic that after the office was
only two years old, it has been operated for its entire history by
a single family ... a father and his daughter. That is an accom-
plishment!
It's hard seeing something discontinued after 74 years, but it
must have been satisfying to Mrs. Hardy to have been a part of
that service almost since its very beginning.


Elementary Turkeys


Me and Thanksgiving didn't
get off to a rip roaring start I
think the roots of this discombob-
ulation can be traced back to the
first grade. Miss Carolyn made us
cut out those oversized pictures


of pilgrims. Indians and turkeys. I
discovered very early in life that
an Edward Scissorhand I was
notl I hated cutting around those
buckles on the shoes and I
couldn't even come close on that
turkey tail. I just rounded it off.
Miss Carolyn, with mouth agape,
asked what happened to the
feathers on my turkey. "Ma'am,
when my bird was still in the in-
cubator, he accidentally backed
into the exhaust fan, cut them
feathers off slick as a whistle."
But wait, it gets worse. Right


before lunch we cut out a one
inch strip of construction paper
and stapled two paper Indian
feathers to it. We pulled the band
around our heads, sized it up just
right, stapled the ends together,
cut off the excess strip and presto
- we were, I guess, instant Mo-
hawks or Cherokees or Iroquois,
complete with official head dress.
LaRenda and Jim Bob and Pren-
tiss and most of the others let
Miss Carolyn take her lipstick
thing and paint red stripes across
their foreheads and down their


FSU Seminoles Only One ofMany Falling Victim to Indian's Curse


IT TOOK ME A while to fig-
ure out why the Seminoles lost
Saturday, but like a bolt out of
the blue, it came to me the other
day. Bobby Bowden told the press
that there was no one reason the
Florida State Seminoles lost the
game to the Miami Hurricanes
Saturday. He said it wasn't be-
cause flanker Eric Turral was in-
terferred with in the end zone
during the fourth quarter. He
didn't lay the blame on Thomas,
the field goal kicker, nor did he
say the Hurricanes were a better
team than his Seminoles.
I'm no football critic, you un-
derstand. I join several million
other Monday morning quarter-
backs in this distinction. I'm no
student of the game, nor am I a
fanatic fan of a team or the game.
I just like to watch the Sharks
play, especially when one of my
grandsons is involved in the
game. That gives you a different
perspective of the game.
When you have a grandson


playing and the game is lost, it's
always because the other team
didn't play fair; they were just too
big for our kids and played the
part of a bully-, or the referees
didn't call the game correctly.
Never say it was the fault of our
team. If you do, it's Just because
you don't know what you're talk-
ing about.
BUT, BACK TO why the Sem-
inoles had Saturday's game victo-
ry literally snatched from their
grasp in the closing minutes of
the game.
The reason was obvious. It
was just as plain as the nose on


your face. It was as obvious as a
pimple on the chin of an adoles-
cent, if you looked for the signs.
Surely you didn't miss itl
And, before I go any further
with this train of thought, let me
tell you, it wasn't the coaches'
fault, either. If the referee doesn't
get the blame for a loss, first, the
coach is usually the fall guy in
cases like this. "Why did he try a
field goal?" "Why had he used up
all his time outs?" Why this, or
why that
The point is that the Semi-
noles suffered a particularly
heart-rending loss, which will
probably cost them designation


as the national champion. It was
particularly disturbing to all and
sundry, who follow the Semi-
noles. No, let's go a little farther.
Next to the coming of the end of
the world, it was the most devas-
tating thing which could have
happened, according to the Semi-
noles, their coaches, or their
fans.
I'VE GOT THE solution for
the sudden stop toward national
leadership in football for the Sem-
inoles. I know why it happened,
when the team was obviously bet-
ter than the Hurricanes. There is
no argument about that situa-
tion. The Hurricanes were clearly
out-played and the Seminoles
were clearly out-scored.
The reason for the upset, was
because of the curse of the Indi-
ans.
No joke. I can prove it. The
Indians are at fault, with their
abilities to call on evil spirits, cast
spells on people, and call on


Mother Nature for an assist in
times of dire distress. Who else
can make it rain by dancing?
They have called on these
powers three times this year.
REMEMBER, BACK when
the Atlanta Braves had a lock on
baseball's world championship?
They were rolling along, knocking
over teams which stood in their
way, right and left. There was ab-
solutely no stopping them on
their way to a national champion-
ship.
They took a three game series
from the Dodgers. Then they
knocked off the Astros in a series.
Then the Pittsburgh Pirates fell to
the talent of the Braves.
All of a sudden, the Indians
of Minnesota became unglued be-
cause the name of the Braves up-
set their tender psyches. They ob-
jected to any athletic team being
named after Indians AND CAST A
SPELL ON ALL WHO PERSISTED
IN RETAINING NAMES AND IN-


CANTATIONS EMBARRASSING TO
INDIANSI That spell spelled the
end of the Braves' surge to the
national championship by one
point in the final game of their
season.
Then came the Seminoles
with the only game standing be-
tween them and the national
championship.
They lost it by one point in
the final minute.
Sunday, the same curse was
called down on the Kansas City
Chiefs. The Denver Broncos
edged them in the final seconds
of the game.
I say, there's more to this In-
dian curse thing than most peo-
ple are willing to accept.
Then again, it may have been
the war chant which was the
knell of doom. All three teams use
the ""Woo-oo-woohaoo Woo-
oo-ooaoohl" A common Indian
war whoop, but apparently the
Indians had a copywright on it
and didn't want it infringed upon.


SSt. Joseph Bay
Date Time Ht. Time Ht.
Nov. 22 8:08 a.m. L -.6 10:15 p.m. H 2.0
Nov. 23 9:07 a.m. L -.6 11:06 p.m. H 2.1
Nov. 24 10:03 a.m. L -.6 11:53 p.m. H 2.0
Nov. 25 10:56 a.m. L -.5
Nov. 26 12:45 a.m. H 1.8 11:42a.m.L -.3
Nov. 27 1:31 a.m. H 1.5 12:07 p.m. L -.1
---- Nov. 28 2:10 a.m. H 1.2 12:08 p.m. L .2


*


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..~ ;.. i


I


cheeks. I passed on the "cherry
delight" war paint. I might'a only
been six and Just in the first
grade, but listen, I knew even way
back then there were some
things that a man won't do.
I wish you could have seen
us at lunch. We're sitting around
eating our boloney and cheese
and fried egg sandwiches and
looking like Cochise and the last
of the Mohicans. I wish some of
those Indians that were upset
over this year's World Series
could have been in that class-
room in 1953. They'd a'had some-
thing to protest about.
"Buddy, do you reckon this is
worth two days out of school?'
"I dunno. Would you look
over there at Mary E. wolfing
down her cornbread and butter-
milk. She's uglier as an Indian
than she is as a white girl."
Listen to this, the next year
Miss Dorothy brings out the very
same oversized pictures. "Class,
we'll cut out some pilgrims and
turkeys. And we'll make some
real Indian head dresses........"
I couldn't believe iti Wouldn't
be no use to tell her we'd done
the same thing last year. I'd been
around by now. She had her pro-
gram set and that's the way it
was going to be -
"Kesleyl What happened to
your turkey's tail??"
'There was this explosion in
the incubator...."
Buddy nudged me at lunch,
"Have you seen Mary E.'s head
dress? She's got four feathers.
She's trying to make her head
look smaller......by the way, you
had a great looking turkey."
The next year? You got it
Miss Belle broke out the oversized
pictures. I thought I was going to
be sick. Buddy leaned over and
spied my turkey. 'You know, it
looks like we are going to be do-
ing this 'til we're seniors may-
be you can figure that thing out
by then"
Buddy was wrong. Let's move
ahead to Miss Dinwiddie. "Boys
and girls, you are too big to be
cutting out pictures........" Yeah,
yeah, I love you, Miss Dinwid.....
"In the fourth grade we have a
Thanksgiving play."
I was a turkey. People, there
are worse things In life than
wearing a paper band around
your head with two paper feath-
ers stapled to it. With my parents
and half the school looking on, I
had to run across that stage go-
ing, "Gobble, gobble" while Eddie
Carter chased after me with a
hatchet. I had this red thing tied
under my neck, I was supposed
to bounce........ Mary E. played
John Smith's house. What a
night! Ricky Gene was supposed
to say, "Here comes the Indians."
What came out was, "Hey, it's
Yogi and Jim Bob."
Mary E. got to laughing so
hard she fell off the stage. Buddy
said later she was the hit of the
show.
In the fifth grade I just went
ahead and volunteered to be a
turkey, what the heck, I already
had the lines down.
The next yearwe didn't "cut
out" and we didn't "play". Miss
Jackson had us write a paper on
the real meaning of Thanksgiving.
I was tempted to write. "Thanks-
(See KESLEY on Page 3)


aa -(() Lida. hL llk2)J













Shad

Phantry
By
Wendell Campbell


The Dog Who Went to FSU
The following story is true because my brother told it to me
and I know he wouldn't lie.
It happened in the early 1950's when I was just a lad growing
up in Ferry Pass, a small community that was then located a few
miles north of Pensacola. All names have been omitted except
that of the dog. The people involved lived in our community, a
hop, skip and a rock shot in a sling-shot from our house.
The young man in the story had just graduated from high
school and was about to embark on his college career at F.S.U.
His plans had been made for a long time and all arrangements
completed but when it came time to leave, a problem arose.
The boy and his father were avid bird hunters and they both
owned several bird dogs together, the most outstanding of which
was "Ole Trooper". The boy and his father loved Trooper, but the
boy seemed more attached to him and the thought of leaving
without him broke his heart.
The father finally consented to the boy taking Trooper to Tal-
lahassee with the stipulation that the boy watch out for him "like
he was one of the family". He made the boy promise if anything
happened to Trooper if he got sick or otherwise he would let
the father know immediately.
The boy agreed and the next morning the boy, Trooper and
their luggage boarded a train in Pensacola and headed for Talla-
hassee.
The boy called or wrote at least once a week to give his father
reports on Trooper's well-being. About six weeks after the boy
left, he called home with some wonderful news for his father con-
cerning Trooper. There was a professor at Florida State, he said,
that could actually make animals talk. The professor had inter-
viewed Trooper and was sure he could have him talking in no
time at all. The course only cost $1,000 and Trooper'would be.,
the first talking dog in the state of Florida.
The father was reluctant at first but the boy finally convinced
him and the next day he went to Western Union and wired the
money to his son.
Two weeks later the boy called again. The report was good.
Trooper was doing well, but he was having a little problem with
diction. A crash course in diction would only cost $600.
This upset the father and he asked to speak to the dog. "He
won't talk-on the phone," the boy replied, "but just as soon as
these classes are over I'm going to bring him home and let you
talk to him in person."
The father wired the $600 that day.
A week later 'the boy called and told his father that Trooper
was not only saying words, but pronouncing them more clearly
than he could. There was only one problem; Trooper needed a
course in English so he could learn some sentence structure. He
could pronounce words clearly, but he needed to be taught to put
them in sentences so he could carry on conversations. The Eng-
lish class only cost $400.
The father wired the money with the stipulation that as soon
as the English class was over the boy would bring him home so
the father could see him and talk to him.
Two weeks flew by and the day the son and Trooper were due
to arrive was there. The father waited on the train station plat-
form, but when the train arrived and stopped, only the son
stepped off.
"Where's Ole Trooper?" was the father's first question.
"Dad, I've got some bad news," the son said, drawing his fa-
ther aside from the crowd. "Me and Ole Trooper boarded the train
this morning in Tallahassee just like we were suppose to and
everything was, fine. But'Just after we left Crestview we started
talking aboutyour and something must have happened to Troop-
er because he started telling me all kinds of stories about you. He
told me what he saw you and Mrs. Jones do one day when you
went to her house, and he told me about what he saw you and
that young maid do one day when Mama was gone and then he
started to tell me about you and Mrs. Smith and I just couldn't
take it any more so I pulled out my pocket knife and cut his
throat."
"I hope you killed that lying SOB!" was the father's immediate
reply.
The son later became president of one of the nation's largest
saving and loan associations.
Figures.
I'.- "


Recycle Cans
Available
Gulf County has received a
shipment of "We Recycle" contain-
ers for household use. The sturdy
plastic blue containers are to be
used to collect recyclable glass,
plastic, and aluminum at home
or work and 'used to carry the
items to the recycling collection
point. Gulf County residents can
pick up the containers at the
Mosquito Control Building, 1001
Tenth Street, Port St. Joe effective
November 21. Due to the limited
number of containers, only one
container will be issued per
household.

Need Extra Money?
Use the Classifieds




"Let me

analyze your
insurance
needs with a
free Family
Insurance
Checkup.!


CALL ME.
BILL WOOD
101 Williams Avenue
(Across from St. Joe Hardware)
Office: 229'-6514
State Farm
Insurance Companies
Home Offices:
Bloomington, Illinois



Like a good neighbor
State Farm is there.


Kesley
(From Page 2)
giving means fake paper Indians,
round tail turkeys and men who
wear ladies shoes.
But you know, as bad as
those Indian hats were, we were
all wearing them. What a funny
group! We laughed at everything.
We liked each. other. We had
spent six years together. We were
family. If we wanted to dress fun-
ny and embarrass ourselves, that
was O.K. What special memories.
What special friends! We were all
so lucky.
Course, I don't know if
Thanksgiving has anything to do
with that or not.
Respectfully,
Kesley


-NIGHTLY SPECIALS-
Mon.: Steak & Shrimp Kabobs.... $9.95
Tues.: Seafood Platter................ 10.95
Wed.: Maine Lobster................ 12.95
Thurs.: Prime Rib ........................... 10.95


TIH STAR PORT qT- JOP.- Vr -*'WMTRAMV AV V- 217- I f I


*H b-* r l | s \ r^S tJS. Ju WFl I k-M| Vtia A77 2 v a, &UI UAJ

Park Rangers Says



Turtles Making A Comeback


Sea turtles need some help to
keep them from becoming extinct,
State Park Ranger Carmen Bales
told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday.
Bales, a Ranger at St. Joseph
State Park for three years, told
the Club that there are signs that
the turtle is beginning to rebound
from a period of diminishing in
population a few years back.
'This year, we had 51 report-
ed crawls at St. Joseph State
Park and 39 nests which we
found." She said the crawls and
the nestings were increased dra-
matically over the past couple of


I


years.
The nests located at the Park
and along the south Gulf County
beaches were protected by a
group of volunteers who dedicat-
ed themselves to improving the
chances for a turtle hatch. Bales
reported the biggest problem was
to protect the nests from maraud-
ing animals such as raccoons.
'They'll destroy a nest and eat the
eggs in just a short time, if they
can get at them," Bales said.
The speaker said the turtles
will lay eight to ten times a year,
if they have the opportunity.
* -- '


'They can also hold their eggs for
a few months until nesting cir-
cumstances improve if it's neces-
sary, reducing the times she will
lay during the year," Bales said.
Each time a turtle nests and lays
eggs, she will deposit up to 100
eggs in the nest, with a hatching
rate of about 65%.
After the turtles hatch, they
fall prey to animals on shore and
marine animals after they make
their way to the water. 'We don't
know where they go nor what
they do during the first two years


PAMsU QA


of their lives, but we do know
that they will not begin to lay
eggs until they are about 30 years
of age," she said.
Bales said there are many
reasons why the turtle was de-
clining in population, but said
things which disturb its normal
nesting habits are perhaps the
most danger to its population
growth.
Guests of the club were Key
Clubbers Jason White, Norton Ar-
rant, Patricia Nedley and Kin
Thomas.


'I*


Fri.: Seafood Quiche......................9.95
Sat.: Fish of the Day ......................9.95
Sun.: Hamburger Steaks...............6.95
or
Fried Chicken .................................6.95


...and...

PELICAN LOUNGE
Broken Arrow Band
Friday & Saturday 9-1
Pool Darts


(V~


Resists From Page1


A'p


.p; ~



5~5~


-p
K
S


.~
A A~


Like a Monopoly playing gcing directly to "Go", small turtle
hatchlings go directly to the water after they hatch, running a
gauntlet of birds and animals of prey.


Girl Scouts Have


Had A Busy Year


Brownie Girl Scout Troop 242
has been very busy this year.
September and October, the
girls elected Brownie of the
Month. The lucky recipients were
Amy Doster for September and
Mary Amerson for October.
In October, the Girls Scouts
had a booth at the Arts and
Crafts Festival. On October 21,
they participated in the estuary
clean up at St. Joseph's State
Park. On the 31st, the troop had
a combination Halloween/
birthday party in honor of Juli-
.,.ette Low, the founder of Girl
Scouts. Special guests included
Miriam Meeks, Daisy Girl Scout
Troop #423 and Junior Girl Scout
Troop #206. A very special thank
you goes to the Troop sponsor,
St. James Episcopal Church for
allowing them to use the parish
hall for their meetings and activi-
ties.
On November 2, a Brownie
Blow-Out in the World of Arts
(there are five worlds in Girl
Scouts) was held in Marianna. On
the 8th, the Girl Scouts were in
the Port St. Joe Homecoming Pa-
rade. November 9 saw the Brown-
ies in a Blow-Out in the World of
People in Tallahassee.
Plans are being made for a
sleep-over at St. James Episcopal
Church parish hall on November
22 and 23. The girls are asked to
make a homemade ornament to
bring that night. They will then
decide on the best ornament
which will then be entered in the
ornament contest at the Council
office.
Tentatively, plans are made
for the girls to participate in the
Wewahitchka Christmas Parade
on November 30.
They will be participating in
the Port St. Joe Christmas Parade
on December 7 and will also have
a booth at the Arts and Crafts
Festival being sponsored by the
Gulf County Senior Citizens.


December 19 will be the last
meeting for the scouts until after
the holidays. Then they will meet
again on January 9.
January 10 begins the Girl
Scout cookie sale. There are now
12 Girl Scout troops in Gulf
County.
A special thanks goes to De-
nise Hayes, field director, on do-
ing a great job for Gulf County
Girl Scouts.


Third Street between Highway 98
and Long Avenue, a one-way
street Tuesday night.
Robinson said there were oth-
er ways to solve the traffic prob-
lem on the street other than mak-
ing it one-way. "It'll limit us to ap-
proaching our business from only
one way," Robinson said.
Chief Carl Richter said he
had made a survey of business
houses on the portion of the
street to be affected and said Rob-
inson was the only one to object
to the plan.
The commission had settled
on the designation as one-way as
the best way to remove a danger-
ous situation which exists on the
street, due to its narrow width,
and still allow some parking on
the thoroughfare.
No date was given as to when
the one-way designation would go
into effect. The Board instructed
that the necessary preparations
be started immediately and that
the new traffic flow, one way from
west to east, be initiated as soon
as possible.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the Com-
mission:
-Decided to try and secure
financing to improve the Eighth
Street tennis courts and the Six-
teenth Street golf course during
the coming year.
-Heard a report from attor-
ney William J. Rish that his office
and the Tripartite Committee is


continuing to negotiate with the
EPA and DER concerning exceed-
ing limits during situations out of
control of the Wastewater Treat-
ment Plant, such as heavy rain-
falls, etc.
-Took bids on new lights for
the Dixie League Baseball field, a
boat to be used for monitoring
Bay waters and boiler and ma-
chinery insurance.


Whitfield
(From Page 1)
wahitchka Principal Larry Mathes
said the school was in trouble be-
cause it did not have enough fi-
nancing to pay for its yearbook.
The letter asked the Board to con-
tribute $4.00 each for the esti-
mated 150 yearbooks which will
be printed.
The Board has already agreed
to subsidize yearbooks from both
county high schools, contributing
$1,200 toward the Wewahitchka
book. The total yearbook cost for
Wewahitchka this year is expect-
ed to be $8,102.00 for the 150
books.
The Board agreed to meet
with the principals from both
high schools and discuss the
yearbook problems, with an em-
phasis being placed on coming up
with a solution which will reduce
rather than increase expendi-
tures.


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Stop in today. For flexible terms, competitive rates and a variety of
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PAGE 4A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991

CHILDREN'S HEALTH FORUM

d t Make Your Child

e Feel Extra Special

Develop His Self-Esteem

Sb By
SElizabeth C. Jones, M.D.

If you feel like you can do something, you usually can. This
confidence and assurance comes with having developed abilities
and a sense of self-worth. Adults know this, but it is something.
children have to learn.
Small children sometimes need help to develop confidence and
a good sense of self esteem. Anything that makes a child feel special
will add to his feeling of self worth and improve self esteem. Proba-
bly the most detrimental effect on self esteem is caused by parents
who belittle a child's efforts and tell him he is stupid.
Nothing improves self esteem like knowing your parents love
you. Most parents feel if they care for a child with food, clothing,
supervision and companionship the child should understand these
things come from love. It is not easy for a child to translate the care
of being loved unless a parent will say it A quick "I love you" and a
hug go a long way with an insecure child. When you think about it,
adults like this as well, but don't just think it say itt!!
Here are a few more suggestions to make your child feel special:
1. Let him choose the menu for one day each week.
2. See that he is clean and dressed neatly each day (he proba-
bly will not stay that way, but should start the day clean and neat).
3. Help him invite a friend over to play.
4. Keep a record of when your child walks, talks, runs, plays
ball, went to first grade. Go over this with the child from time to
time. This makes him feel he is important to you.
5. Teach your child age appropriate physical tasks walking,
running, turning somersaults, turning cartwheels, swimming, play-
ing games, riding a tricycle or bicycle. Mastering a physical chal-
lenge makes many children feel confident
6. Staggered bedtimes can give an older child the extra .15 min-
utes of individual attention he needs to feel special.
The list could go on and on, but probably the one thing that
outranks all others is to be the kind of parent a child is proud to
have.

Marine Corps Reserve to

Collect Toys for Tots


The United States Marine
Corps' Toys for Tots program was
started over 20 years ago to col-
lect new and reparable toys to be
distributed to underprivileged
and needy children for Christ-
mas.
The Gilmore family asks that
you join them in this worthy
cause by dropping off a new or
reparable toy at Gilmore Funeral
Home, 503 10th Street, Port St.


Joe. The Marine Corps Reserve
will collect and package these
toys for distribution in time for
Christmas through local agencies
who are familiar with those in
need.
Join the Gilmores in the spir-
it of giving during this Christmas
season; God gave us the most
precious gift, our Lord and Sav-
ior, Jesus Christ.


Christmas Beauties Pageant 4

Dec. 1 Port St. Joe |
Boys and Girls/Infant to 25 Years
Entry Deadline: November 25
($10 LATE CHARGE)
e (904) 265-0468 For Information 4
53 O OOOO& & & && & & @ O .


Gumbo Contest Added to Festival


The Gulf County Senior Citi-
zens Association is adding a new
attraction to this year's Christ-
mas Festival slated for December
7th. All of the great cooks in the
tri-county area are invited to par-
ticipate in this contest Anyone
who is interested in making up
their favorite gumbo recipe is
asked to call 229-8466. There will


Mr. and Mrs. Willie Key

Keys Celebrate Their

Golden Anniversary


Willie and Allie Key of Wewa-
hitchka celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Novem-
ber 9 at the social hall of the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church in
Port St Joe. The social hall was
decorated in a color scheme of
yellow, white, and gold with beau-
tiful floral arrangement, stream-
ers, and balloons tied with gold
bows.
Among the relatives and spe-
cial guests attending were Mrs.
Nig Coxwell and Mrs. Nellie Bos-
well.
Mrs. Coxwell served as Mr.
and Mrs. Key's witness at their
wedding 50 years ago.
Nellie Boswell is Mrs. Key's
sister visiting from Pueblo, Colo-
rado.
Melissa Webb, granddaughter
of the couple, and Faye Molina,
their daughter, co-hosted the re-
ception.
Ann Ballard catered the affair
and was extra helpful to Mrs.
Webb in the planning of the re-
ception. The hors d'oeuvres and
food were beautifully prepared,
delicious and enjoyed by all.
Doris Ford prepared the anni-
versary cake which was a three-
tier pound cake decorated with
ivory frosting, gold leaves, roses,

Poetry Sought
General poetry is being ac-
cepted for the Western Poetry As-
sociation's 1991 summer poetry
book entitled "The American Poet-
ry Round-Up". Poets are invited
to send one or two original poems
of 30 lines or less on any subject.
Mail submissions to: Western
Poetry Association, P.O.- Box
49445, Colorado Springs, CO
80949-9445.
The Western Poetry Associa-
tion is currently publishing a
poetry book entitled 'Voices of
America".


Bake and Plant
Sale Saturday
Sea Oats and Dunes Garden
Club will be having a combina-
tion bake sale and plant sale on
Saturday, November 23 from 8:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. CT next to the
post office and Gulf Foods at
Mexico Beach. Come early to pick
out the best goodies for your holi-
day entertaining and choose the
right plant for that corner you're
wanting to stand out.


Thank You
The family of Everline Mobley
would like to take this opportuni-
ty to express our sincere appreci-
ation for the many acts of kind-
ness shown during our time of
sorrow.
Thanks,
Willie Bryant & Family


Christmas Grand Opening Open H-ouse

Saturday, November 23 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
U


10% discount on all purchases
We have that special gift for
the collector in your life.
*Antique Glass & Smalls 14
*Victorian Christmas Decor 3
*Collectible Jewelry
*Collectible Dolls
eCraft Items
SPottery
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
.- St. Joe Beach 647-8339


~ewasis~m


Granny's Gallery
10% off on a special group of
collectible gifts and flower designs
Attention Shoppers: We have gifts that will be
treasured for a more than a lifetime!
*Antique Furniture *Crockery
*Crafts *Quilted Wall Hangings
*Very Affordable Christmas Decorations
Collectible Dolls
Refreshments will be served.
A Drawing For A Free Gift Every Hour
608-B Hwy. 98 H.V. Port St. Joe
Greg & Teresa Waddell, owners


and an anniversary couple cake
top.
Servers for the reception were
Jeri Ashcraft, Holly Mowbray,
and Carrie Richter.
Reverend David Fernandez,
pastor of Oak Grove Assembly,
led the guests in prayer and of-
fered the blessing.
Joe Molina, their son-in-law,
made a toast to the anniversary
couple. Faye, his wife, shared her
memories of growing up in a fam-
ily where she learned the mean-
ing of love from her loving father
and mother.
Charlie and Gall Zimmerman
(their son-in-law and daughter)
recorded the reception on video-
tape so the special event could be
remembered by all and shared
with family and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Key received
many lovely gifts and cards from
relatives and friends. Their
daughter from Virginia, Faye and
Joe Molina, gave a very special
gift of a new car with a big red
bow tied on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Key wish to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks and
gratitude to all their family and
friends for their gifts, cards, and
expressions of love during the cel-
ebration of their 50th wedding
anniversary.

Final Plans for
O'Neal, Renfro
Final wedding plans have
been announced for Shannon
O'Neal and Warren Renfro.
The ceremony will be held at
7 o'clock in the evening Saturday,
November 23 at the Salem United
Methodist Church in Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Neal and
Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Renfro,
parents of the couple, invite
friends and relatives to the cere-
mony and to the reception.


be a prize for the best tasting
gumbo. There is no entry fee but
the gumbo will become the prop-
erty of the Senior Citizens for re-
sale.
All proceeds will be used to
pay for services provided to the
elderly. With your help, this will
become an annual tradition.


BJ. Patricks

Restaurant
/41-' Reid.-I.:'ene, "e
Port l'. F/orda
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Featuring Daily Luncheon Specials
Sand All You Can Eat Salad Bar
S\ Saturday Night SpeOGal $7
Seafood Buffet i.95
'i NOON BUFFET ..........$4.95
or Order from the wide selection on Our
So Menu
' No cholesterol" Evening Meal Begins at 5:00 PM
in food preparation \
* High quality food
(904) 227-7400
Catering Services Also Available

^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | 1'^ ^ ^ "'^ ^


Don't Look

Like a"

Scarecrow

for the

Holidays!
Let Mae and Sherri
put you in style with

10% off any

service
Offer Expires November 27,
1991.
For Appointment,

229-6151
Walk Ins or Appointments Welcome


Mae's Styling Salon
1009 Monument Avenue


* Computerized Rec-"--ordsi,)
* Name Brand & Generic Drugs
*. Over-The-Counter Preparations
* First Aid Supplies
* Health Care Products
* Senior Discounts

CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
Two Pharmacists and a Pharmacy
Technician to serve you promptly.
Saveway Center Phone 227-1224 iS


'


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-..


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~ b~~p:~ ~~i~rJl~~jC~bjlIPlj~~6jBjr.~~j~~~44 0Sh k












Hawk News...Highland View Elementary


During Red Ribbon Week at
Highland View Elementary, the


Health Services Team supported
the school's drug education em-


phasis with a program call "Refu-
sal Skills".


Hubert Six and Gail Black-
mon presented programs to first
graders on recognition and man-
agement of dangerous drug situa-
tions. A team was invited from
S.O.S. (Starting Over Straight)
from Youngstown to present a
program to the sixth graders.
This team of students and
counselors provided clear infor-
mation regarding consequences
of severe addictions. The addic-
tions often grow out of what
seems to be the innocent use of
addictive drugs.
Last week, Katy Rogers, local
cake decorator, demonstrated the
art of decorating to the sixth
grade girls. Mrs. Rogers taught
them how to use a recipe with
hands-on experience in cake dec-
orating. Their finished product, a
TV screen with PAC-man on it,
was enjoyed by all. Thank you,
Mrs. Rogers, from the sixth grade
girls.
The annual Making Strides
Hike was a success as the stu-
dents hiked for a community
cause the disease cancer. The
students collected over $700.00
for the crusade against cancer
and then showed their support by
hiking around Highland View. We
thank Deputy Forehand, who es-
corted us, and all the donors of
the T-shirts that students earned.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991 PAGE 5A

Jail and Bail Nets $8,100.00


President Joyce Groom of the
North Gulf County Unit of the
American Cancer Society would
like to thank the community for
all their help in making this Jail
and Bail so successful.
She would especially like to
thank all the 'Jailbirds' who
worked so hard to get their bail
money, the City and County po-
lice, all workers, all who contrib-
uted money, and especially the
Wewahitchka State Bank who do-
nated the facility, the phones,
and their employees who were so
valuable.
The Unit received $8,100 in
pledges from the jailbirdss' and in
surprise arrests.
Plans are already in the mak-
ing for next year's Jail and Bail. It


was fun as well as a top money
maker for a most worthy cause.

Bake Sale
The United Methodist Women
will have a bake sale on Satur-
day, November 23 beginning at
9:00 a.m. The sale will be held at
the First United Methodist
Church of Port St. Joe. Come ear-
ly for the best selection of holiday
bakery goods.

Special Services
Philadelphia Primitive Baptist
Church family members will be
honoring their pastor in services
Sunday, November 24 at 11:00
a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.


Katy Rogers demonstrates cake decorating to sixth grade girls.


Mote
501 Monum

Serving ti
SEAFOOD
Open Tue


Opet
Spec
with all thi
home


Daily Buffet: 4
homemade de
day....$4.25...(
16 oz. Charbro
8 oz. Ribeye
10 oz. NY Strip

Oy
Sh


l St. Joe Restaurant
ent Ave. 229-8512 4

he finest in country cooking.
D, CHARBROILED STEAKS
Msday thru Friday and Sunday
11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

i Thanksgiving Day
ial Thanksgiving Dinner 4
e trimmings, including salad bar,
made dessert and beverage

$5.99
meats, 6 vegetables, including salad bar,
assert. Catfish and mullet every Fri-
Children under 12...$2.50...Under 3 FREE
filed T-Bone or 12 oz. Ribeye......... $9.99
................7.99
............................ 6.99
irf & Turf 10 oz. NY Strip & Shrimp... 8.99
asters or Scallop Dinner...................7.99
irimp Dinner .......... 5.99 *.


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A large group of ladies, both
members and guests, greeted Tim
Ard, florist, at the November
meeting of the Port St Joe Gar-
den Club. Mr. Ard demonstrated
a lovely door spray made from lo-
cal juniper and a huge gold bow.
After answering questions, Mr.
Ard made a table centerpiece with
a basket, juniper, grape vines,
and pine cones. In this area of
using local growth, this program
was an inspiration.
The hostesses, Flora Black-
man, Angelina Stone, Barbara
Wood, Bessie Nedley and Rena
Huie, served delicious refresh-
ments. The meeting closed with a
most hearty invitation to all
present and absent members and
winter visitors to attend the next
meeting of the Port St. Joe Gar-
den Club on Thursday, December


ELECTRIC DRYER
* 4 Cycles
* 3 Temperature selections
* 5,400 Watt heating element
* Large 15-blade fan
* Extra large lint screen
* In White or Almond


S299J16EX
Regular $359.95

ESTABLISHED 1904


HOME FURNISHING CENTERS
FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERING HOME ENTERTAINMENT
OVER 275 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST


STEVE RICHARDSON, Owner/Manager
310 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
229-6195


12, 12:30 p.m. ET for a covered
dish luncheon to celebrate Christ-
mas with the music of the new
Port St. Joe Singers.


TRADE IN A TOY



O AND SAVE $20
I) ON ANY APPLIANCE/ELECTRONICS PURCHASE OF $200 OR MOREt


Toys-for-Tots is a U.S. Marine Corps
Reserve program supported by Sears.
Each year Toys-for-Tots distributes new toys
to about 3 1/2 million children nationwide.


tFor each new toy trade-in thru 12/14 get $20 off one item priced $200 or more; use of any other coupons excluded.
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PAGE 6A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991


PSJHS Lists Honor Students


Edwin G. Williams, principal
of Port St Joe High School, has
announced the honor roll stu-
dents for the second six week
grading period.
All A's
Seventh Grade
Tara Batyski, Jesse Colbert,
Karen Falbe, Michael Groh, Gena
Johnson, Kayce Knox, Stephanie
Maxwell, Priscilla Medina, Jeremy
Richardson
Eighth Grade
Leslie Faison, Heather Fields,
Elizabeth Redmond, Jennifer
Smallwood, Charrish White, Aly-
son Williams
Ninth Grade
William B. Cathey, Alice Ken-
nington, John Wear
Tenth Grade
Timothy Hatcher, Caroline
Lister, Jamie Parrish
Eleventh Grade
Joy Davis
Twelfth Grade
Darrell Land, Randy Ramsey
All A's & B's or All B's
Seventh Grade
Amy Buzzett, Doyle Crosby,
Amy Enflnger, Tina Klope, Jenni-
fer Martin, Matthew White, Misty
Wood, Michael Burkett Jr., Robbi
Funderburk, Sherri Hamilton,
Terri Martin, Karen Thomas, Clif-
ford Whitfleld, Karen Clark, Molly
Jones, Olivia Kumarickal,
Charles Lanford, Bryan Simon,
Joshua Kostic, Robert Price, Me-
lissa Simpson, Rocky Quinn
Eighth Grade
Brigette Godfrey, Kristi Law-
rence, Christina Egler, Heather


Raffield, Destiny Daniels, Sarah
Fox, Sharon Gainous, Erica
Beard, Kent McCullough, Kimber-
ly Burkett, Dana Fox, Jennifer
Hayes, Deanna Horton, Matthew
Roberson
Ninth Grade
Christopher Buchanan, Ra-
chel Lane, Jessica White, Harlotte
Bolden, Amber Conley, Leigha
Davis, Natalie Gant, Jon Haw-
kins, Chrystina Marquardt, Melis-
sa Nobles, Latresha Quinn, Rita
Walden, John Bryant, Davida
Byrd, Heather Hanson, Tawanda
Jenkins, Michael Mock, Shelly
Weston, Stacey Williams, Teresa
Evensen, Tara Mullis, Frances
Garrett, James Mock, Wesley
Ramsey, Charron Ward, Damon
Walker
Tenth Grade
Clay.Cox, Kristi Davis, Dana
Malge, Eric Ramsey, Bryan Butts,
Joseph Newberry, Traci Peiffer,
Rita Nicole Wilder, Joni Peak,
Brant Bizek, Megan Dean, Sherry
Fennell, Eric Monteiro, Christo-
pher Nixon, Erin Oliver, Latonia
Peterson, Shannan Antley
Eleventh Grade
Alison Lowrey, Kimberly
Thomas, Jason Falbe, Crystal
Kennington, Craig Pate, Tina
Rich, Scott Howard, Satomi Ma-
suko, Charles Watson, Bradley
Buzzett, Jodi Mapes, Sunshine
Trevino, Eric Wood
Twelfth Grade
Mary A. Byrd, Dallas Land,
Howard Langridge IV, Brian Le-
mieux, Shannon Smith, Christo-
pher White, Teleshi Daniels,


.___ S1IV99
BATTERIE


24-6000, 24F6000
26/26R6000
70-6000, 74-6000


MANUFACTURED
BY DOUGLAS


Dawn Fontaine, Larry Hatcher
Jr., Frances McMullon, Melissa
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Stein, Tracy Wade, James Wilder,
Letron Alexander, Rusty Hanson,
Joel Huft, Alocyndor Jones,
Leanne Reed, Jessica Hawkins.


PRESTIGIOUS HOLIDAY GIFTS


Gail Blackmon checks the eyesight of two students shown above.


Sixth Grade Classes

Conduct Health Fair


The five sixth grade classes at
Port St. Joe and Highland View
Elementary Schools participated
in a Health Fair on- Wednesday,
November 13. The Fair was held
in the gymnasium at Port St. Joe
Elementary School and featured
both health screenings and edu-
cation.
Students moved through
eight different stations: blood
pressure, vision, hearing, height
and weight, scoliosis, American
Heart Association, and nutrition


which were manned by school
personnel and community volun-
teers.
Students and teachers alike
considered the Fair a great suc-
cess and want to especially thank
the following persons who made it
all happen: J.J. McKay, Area Di-
rector for the American Heart As-
sociation; Cojean Burns; Louise
Beard; Mary Vosburgh; Pam
Pitts; school personnel; student
volunteers; Hubert Six; Corlee
Fink; Gall Blackmon; and Marsha
Bouzemann.


Faith Christian Honor Roll


Rev. Fred Goebert, principal
of Faith Christian School, has an-
nounced the honor roll for the
second six week grading period.
All A's
First Grade
Katie Geoghagan, Faith Heyer
Second Grade
Rachel Geoghagan, Renae
Vinson
Third Grade
Michael Bouington, Christa
Dykes, Becki Earley, Chad Goe-
bert, Andy Shoaf
Fifth Grade
Heather Fox, Bryan Goebert
Sixth Grade
Jeff Schweikert
Seventh Grade
Shana Hammock
All A's & B's
First Grade
Ricky Farmer, Jeremy Rober-
shaw, Aaron Watson
Second Grade
Preston Allyn, Jessica Ard,
Leslie Earley, John-Patrick Floyd,
Jason Hart, Michael Manley, Aa-
ron Vaughn
Third Grade
Donald Power, Jessica Slate,
Misti Waddell
Fourth Grade
Tammy Deeson, William Lari-
more, Jessica Summers
Fifth Grade
Crystal Allyn, Jessica Hill,


Micah Peterson, Sarah Vaughn,
Kourtnea Williams
Sixth Grade
Griff Gainnie, Lee Goff, Shay
McHenry, Chris Robershaw, Ja-
son Shoaf
Eighth Grade
Amy Goebert, Christy Todd
Tenth Grade
Cyndi McKinney
Eleventh Grade
Anthony Lee
Twelfth Grade
Shannon Cain, and Michael
Hammond.

Gospel Sing
A community gospel sing will
be held at the Highland View
Baptist Church on Saturday, No-
vember 23 at 7:00 p.m. Pastor
Jimmy Clark invites all churches
to participate. If anyone would
like to join in praising the Lord in
song, contact Earl Peak at 229-
6547.

In Memory
In loving memory of Ms. Wil-
lie E. Grandberry who passed
away November 20, 1980. She is
sadly missed by her daughter,
son-in-law, grandchildren, and
great grandchildren.


Listing highlights from our large, fast moving inventory!
MOONGLOW
39th St.
MEXICO BEACH
Great gulf view from the decks of this
4 bedroom, 2 bath beach home. Per-
fect permanent home or second
home with an excellent rental history.
Furnished and equipped with lots of
modern conveniences. Recently paint-
ed inside and out. $149,900.00.


Hwy. 98
MEXICO BEACH
UNOBSTRUCTED GULF VIEW Large 5
bedroom, 2 bath stilt home across
from dedicated beach that can't ever
be built on. 2100 sq. ft. plus laundry
and storage downstairs and screened
porch upstairs. Furnished and
equipped, has lots of underneath
parking on concrete that would be
great for boat storage also. .-"r"
$159,900.

SERA PARKER REALTY
904-648-5777
Cathey Hobbs 648-5653, Debbie McFarland 648-5421 after hours


We are pleased to announce the availability of three exquisitely-
detailed American Eagle coins. An American Eagle Silver Dollar
priced at only $21.50, an affordable Five Dollar Gold Coin at
only $69.00, and a prestigious Two Coin Set with a Ten Dollar
Gold Coin and Silver Dollar for $195.00.


Wewahitchka 639-2222
WEWA STATE BANK Port St. Joe 229-8226



Now Under Construction

THE COTTAGES AT...

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For A Limited Time
Furnished.Models Starting at C
* Single Family Homes
* 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
* Landscaped Lot Included
* Clubhouse With Pool
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* Pitch and Putt Golf
* (2) Lighted Tennis Courts
* Walk to the Gulf ofMexico
(700' of beach front)
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For more information call:

(904) 229-2777 or (800) 624-3964

THE COTTAGES AT BARRIER DUNES
Star Route 1 Box 223 Port St. Joe, FL 32456


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carpet with
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No Wax Vinyl.............................. starts at $3.99
Indoor/Outdoor Carpet..................... $3.99



90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
With Approved Credit


Carpet Couptry


W. Hwy. 98 Highland View


Phone 227-7241


5 quarts oil
filter
grease job
change


S1999


Bring your service and light maintenance
problems to our Service Department.


RENFRO AUTO

PARTS CO. 401 WILLIAMS AVE.
PRT S CO 229-6013
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Open Tuesday thru Saturday
for the Winter Months


For Take Out Orders,
Call 227-1670
Steamed or Raw!
The World's Finest ,
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We now have
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THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. NOV. 21. 1991


IOBITUARIES... I


Say You Saw It In The Star


It' THATi V ^

^KTIME OF^
THE YEAR!^T^^


Nellie McCormick
Nellie D. McCormick, 76, of
Wewahitchka, died early Satur-
day morning, November 16, at
HCA-Gulf Coast Hospital after a
long illness. She had been a resi-
dent of Port St. Joe for 40 years
before moving to Wewahitchka
five years ago. She and her hus-
band operated McCormick's Gro-
cery Store in Highland View for
several years. She also was a
member of Glad Tidings Assembly
of God Church in Wewahitchka.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Preston T. McCormick of
Wewahitchka; one son and
daughter-in-law, Eugene T. and
Sandy McCormick of Orange,
Texas; four daughters and sons-
in-law, Betty and Glenn Folsom
of Tallahassee, Faye Schroeder of
Valiant, Oklahoma, Pat and Sher-
rill Hartley of Wewahitchka, Sue
and James (Bo) Richter of Donal-
sonville, Georgia; one sister, Nora
Davis of Bay Minette, Alabama;
11 grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Glad Tidings Assem-
bly of God Church of Wewahitch-
ka with the Rev. Neal Miller offi-
ciating. Burial followed in the
family plot at Jehu Cemetery in
Wewahitchka.
Gilmore Funeral Home, We-
wahitchka Branch Chapel, was in
charge of arrangements.

Ora Fay Holmes
Ora Fay Holmes, 68, of We-
wahitchka, passed away Thurs-
day, November 7, in Bay Medical
Center, following an extended ill-
ness. She was a native of Leakes-
ville, Mississippi, and had lived in
Wewahitchka since 1928. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church of Wewahitchka, and was
the widow of the late Thomas C.
"Poodle" Holmes.
Survivors include three sons,
Wayne Holmes of Donalsonville,
Georgia, Jerry Holmes of Pasca-
goula, Mississippi, and Ricky
Holmes of Mamers, North Caroli-
na; four daughters, Shirley King
and Janice Nelson, both of Wewa-
hitchka, Linda Jackson of Pana-
ma City, and Wanda Lee of Pana-
ma City Beach; 21 grandchildren;
two great grandchildren; one sis-
ter, Willie Glynn Holmes of Wewa-
hitchka; and one brother, Henry
W. Martin of Albany, Georgia.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, November 9, at the
First Baptist Church, conducted
by the Rev. Richard Maddox. In-
terment followed in the family
plot of Jehu Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home, Wewahitchka Branch
Chapel.

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-02
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County. Florida will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or corporation interested in pur-
chasing the following described personal property:
I-NEC Mobile Cellular Telephone Unit
Model Number TR5E800-116.
Please Indicate on your envelope that this Is
a sealed bid, the bid number, and what item the
bid is for.
Bids will be received until 9 o'clock a.m.,
eastern time, on December 10, 1991, at the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County
Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Flori-
da 32456.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Billy E. Traylor, Chairman
Publish: November 21 and 27, 1991.


Gulf County Senior Citizens Center
in its continuing effort to
serve our seniors
is offering foot care at the Gulf County Senior Citizen Center
on Monday, December 9 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
by Dr. Stephen Gross
904-229-8466
Avenue D 2TC 11/21 Port St. Joe


NOTICE


The Gulf


Collector's


Office


will be


closed on Thursday, November 28 and Friday, No-
vember 29 for Thanksgiving. The 4% discount for
payment of 1991 ad valorem taxes will end on No-
vember 30. If paying in person, November 27 is the


last dav to receive the 4% discount.


The 4% dis-


count will be allowed on payments sent by mail
and postmarked prior to December 1.


Eda Ruth Taylor
Tax Collector
Telephone 229-6116
2TC 11/21


-"V


Estelle Mosely
Estelle Dickens Mosely, of
Port St Joe, passed away Tues-
day night, November 12, in Bay
Medical Center. She was born in
Panama City and spent her child-
hood in Wewahitchka. She had
been a resident of Port St. Joe for
over 50 years. A graduate of Mas-
sey Business College, she worked
as a secretary for St. Joe Paper
Co., and for attorneys Clay Lewis
and Cecil Costin, Jr. She was a
member of the First United Meth-
odist Church of Port St. Joe, and
was an active member of the St.
Joseph Bay Country Club. She
was the widow of the late W.T.
"Bill" Mosely.
Survivors include her daugh-
ter, Anne Mosely Hanson of Mel-
bourne; her granddaughter, Jes-
sica Mosely Hanson of
Melbourne; her brother, Gaston
Dickens of Wewahitchka; her
cousins, Roselle Gaskin and Eliz-
abeth Gaskin, both of Wewahitch-
ka; her beloved dog, Duke; and a
number of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Friday at the First United Metho-
dist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Zedoc Baxter. Interment fol-
lowed in the family plot of Holly
Hill Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home.
Memorial contributions may
be made to First United Metho-
dist Church of Port St. Joe or the
Women's Golf Association, St. Jo-
seph's Bay Country Club.

Adolf Schaff
Adolf Schaff, 75, of Mexico
Beach, died early Friday morning,
November 15, at Bay St. Joseph
Care Center in Port St. Joe. He
had been a Mexico Beach resi-
dent since 1980, coming here
from Indiana.
Survivors include his wife,
Georgenia Schaff of Mexico
Beach; one daughter, Anna Ma-
thieu and son-in-law, Cordell, of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania; one
granddaughter, Amanda Rene
Mathieu, also of Lancaster; and
two sisters-in-law, Lillian Lampke
of Port St. Joe and Elaine Schaff
of Indiana.
Graveside funeral services
were held at the family plot at
Holly Hill Cemetery in Port St.
Joe with the Rev. Gary Hill offi-
ciating.
Gilmore Funeral Homes was
in charge of arrangements.


Elizabeth Wicker
Elizabeth Wicker, 92, of Port
St. Joe, died Wednesday, Novem-
ber 13, at Bay St. Joseph Care
Center after a lengthy illness. She
had been a Port St. Joe resident
for the past three and one-half
years.
She is survived by her sister,
Caroline Osborne of Manchester,
England. Cremation has been
scheduled.
Gilmore Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.

Wins T.V.
The Willing Workers Club re-
cently gave away a television set.
The luck recipient was Rudy Pip-
pins III. Congratulations, Rudy.


Saturday. They finished third in
the district cross country meet.
Quincy-Shanks placed first with
25 points, Marianna was second
with 44 points, Port St. Joe came
in third with 74 points, and Pen-
sacola was fourth with 92 points.
Chipley failed to score as a team.
Scott Boykin placed 10th


overall with a time of 17:14.
Shannon Gant placed 14th with
at time of 18:03. Bryan Earley
came in 15th with at time of
18:04, while Lee Duren placed
17th with a time of 18:21. Steve
Alles placed 18th with a time of
18:22 and Tyrus Rudd placed
22nd with a time of 18:59. Good
job guys
School will be dismissed early
Wednesday, November 27th and
there will be no school on Thurs-
day, November 28 and Friday,
November 29, due to Thanksgiv-
ing.


By Patricia Nedley
This week the Sharks will
travel to Marianna to take on the
Bulldogs for their last game of the
season. Good luckl
Attention Juniors and seniors:
a representative from Emory Uni-
versity will be at PSJHS on Fri-
day, November 22, at 1:00. If you
would like to meet with the repre-
sentative, please sign up in the
guidance office.
Also, the ASVAB will be given
to all juniors and seniors on No-
vember 21 and 22.
Any senior male planning to
attend the University of Florida
needs to see Mrs. Belin concern-
ing four non-renewable $500
scholarships given by the Inter-
fraternity Council.
Seniors: The Tylenol Scholar-
ship Fund will award 10 $10,000
and five $1,000 scholarships to
deserving students next year. The
application deadline is December
1, 1991. Come by the guidance
office for an application.
The University of Tampa's de-
partments of Biology, Chemistry,
and Mathematics announce an
open competition for the Presi-
dential Scholarship for Science
and Mathematics. Please come by
the guidance office for informa-
tion.
Also, Oglethorpe University
announces the 1991-92 James
Edward Oglethorpe Competition.
The deadline is December 13,
1991.
Congratulations to the sev-
enth grade students of the week:
Gena Johnson and Doyle Crosby.
Good Job.
Any parent or student who
would like to nominate a teacher
for the Channel 13 Golden Apple
Award should write to:
Channel 13 Golden Apple Award
P.O. Box 1340
Panama City, FL 32401
Congratulations to the cross
country team on a final season

Card of Thanks
I would like to express my
gratitude to the many people in
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka for
all you did for our family during
the terrible loss of my mother.
The love and concern you
showed for mother through your
many cards, gifts, visits, calls,
and prayers helped so much to
get us through.
Thank you,
SAnne Mosely Hanson
Jessica Mosely Hanson


Quif ford-MeTrcury, Inc.
118 Market Street Apalachicola
1-800-239-9650
- --- -- -- -- -- -- -


VCR NINTENDO VCR TAPES RENTALS
SPECIAL

November 21 5:30-7:30 p.m.

All Movies and $ 25

Nintendo Rentals L ea.
Movies due back In November 25.
Closed November 22-24. Will re-open November 25.







3 A n 2 A


UP TO $1500 REBATES

on the ALL NEW, TOTALLY
RE-DESIGNED
FORD F-SERIES
I Full Size Trucks


County Tax


PAGE 7A


Mwww
St. Joe

ERENT-ALL, Inc. ]

St Joe
706 Ist St. Port St. Joe
227-2112
Sales/Rentals
Small Engine Repairs











PAGE 8A THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV.


THIS IS A
DO IT YOURSELF AGE
With skilled "'mechanics and repairmen not so freely
available, more people are learning how to make their own
minor repairs. Some are becoming amateur carpenters and
painters; even'making their own furniture.
This is one of the chief reasons why we now have many
more accidents, cuts, bruises and burns than ever before.
And, if not properly cared for immediately, sometimes a
serious infection can develop.
Have you a well stocked emergency kit in your home or
automobile? We have them in various sizes and their cost is
low. You would be wise to check your first-aid supplies to
make certain you are prepared for an emergency.

"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 Avenue Port St. Joe
Convenient Drive-Through Window
Revlon Cosmetics 229-8771


Jefferson County Wins District Title


It was pay-back time for the
Sharks Friday night, as the Jef-
ferson County Tigers took revenge
against the Sharks for edging
them out of last year's District
championship, and an opportuni-


Kayaking in
Kayaking is a sport that most
Florida residents will never wit-
ness except by watching a group
of crazed river-runners shoot the
rapids on "National Geographic
Explorer."
But Thanksgiving weekend,
Port St. Joe could well look like
the sport's national headquarters
as kayakers from all over the
southeast converge on St. Jo-
seph's State Park for the first an-
nual Florida Surf-Yak Weekend.
The three-day event will begin
Friday, November 29 and is host-
ed by the Tri-State Paddlers Asso-
ciation based in Dothan, Ala-
bama. The club hopes to attract
as many as 200 boaters to this
first-of-a-kind event. Activities in-


District Cross Country Run


Last Saturday, the Port St.
Joe High School cross country
team hosted the Class AA District
I Cross Country Meet at St. Jo-
seph's Bay Country Club.
In the team competition,
Quincy-Shanks placed first with
25 points, Marianna placed sec-
ond with 44 points, Port St. Joe
came in third with 74 points,
Pensacola Catholic was fourth
with 92 points, and Chipley par-
ticipated but failed to score as a
team since they did not field the
required five runners. Quincy-
Shanks and Marianna both quali-
fied for this weekend's state cross
country meet as a result of their
top two finishes.
In the individual competition,
Fred Brown of Marianna placed
first with a time of 15:37. Cecil
Whittaker of Quincy-Shanks
placed second 15:41; Cornelius
McGlockton, also of Quincy-
Shanks, placed third 15:42;
Wade Beroset of Pensacola Catho-
lic placed fourth 16:13, and Tra-
vis Johnson of Quincy Shanks
placed fifth 16:24. Each of these
runners automatically qualified
for the state meet as a result of
their top five finish.
Port St Joe had six runners



Tommy
Thomas

Chevrolet
PANAMA CITY
Announces Its
Affiliation With
James C.
"Bo" Bray










In Port St. Joe,
Frankin Cowunty Area
Chevrolet-GEO
New and Used Cars and Trucks
Business: 1-800-342-7131
or 904-785-5221
Home: 229-6836


participate in the meet. Scott
Boykin placed 10th with a time of
17:14, Shannon Gant was 14th -
18:03, Bryan Earley placed 15th -
18:04, Lee Duren placed 17th -
18:21, Steve Alles placed 18th -
18:22, and Tyrus Rudd placed
22nd 18:59. Freshman Keith
McDonald was sick and was una-
ble to compete.
"The hot weather slowed our
times down some so we were una-
ble to run as fast as we had
hoped. Also, senior Scott Boykin
was feeling sick and I feel like
this slowed him down and kept
him from qualifying for the state
meet," stated Scott Gowan,
coach. "Overall, though the boys
ran well, I felt like going into the
meet that Shanks and Marianna
would finish first and second and
they did," continued Gowan. "Our
goal was to finish ahead of Pensa-
cola Catholic and try to upset one
of the two other teams. Well, we
were able to best Pensacola Cath-
olic and we were not quite strong
enough to defeat Shanks or Mari-
anna so we ended with a third
place finish. This shows that we
made some improvement since
this was the first time that we
had defeated Pensacola Catholic
all season.
"Overall I felt like we had a
good season. We were a very
young team that competed


Turkey Trot
On November 27, Port St. Joe
High School will host the second
annual Middle School Turkey
Trot The Turkey Trot will be a
one mile run for girls in grades
six, seven, and eight, and a one
and one-half mile run for boys in
grades seven and eight.
There will be individual and
team competition. Each grade will
have a separate race for both girls
and boys. Also, grades seven and
eight will have team competition
between the A.A. classes.
Trophies will be awarded to
the top three places in each race,
and a plaque will be awarded to
the winning A.A. class in both the
seventh and eight grade.
Below Is a schedule of the
events:
9:00 6th-Girls 1 mile run
9:15 6th-Boys I mile run
9:30 7th-Girls 1 mile run
9:45 7th-Boys 1.5 mile run
10:05 8th-Girls I mile run
10:20 8th-Boys 1.5 mile run
The competition will be held
at the football stadium and every-
one is invited to come out and
watch the action.


against some very experienced
and talented runners in our dis-
trict. I feel like our boys gained
some valuable experience from
competing in such a tough dis-
trict. They know that if they are
going to qualify for the state meet
or possibly win another district ti-
tle next year then they have a lot
of work to do between now and
next season. We will lose senior
Scott Boykin to graduation and
we really will miss him. Scott is a
fine young man that has really
done a whole lot for the cross
country program. He competed
all four years and was on our
very first cross country team. He
was also a member of the 1989
district championship team, and
also qualified for the state meet
the last two years. So he is going
to be very hard to replace. But we
do return six other runners and if
we can encourage some other
boys to get into the program, then
I feel that we have a chance to be
successful the next few years,"
ended Gowan.


K. 3


.' ...ti


Freshman Bryan Earley ran
a personal best of 18:04 and fin-
ished 15th in Saturday's district
cross country meet.


ty to participate in the state
championship competition.
The Tigers scored in all four
periods, holding the Sharks
scoreless for their third white-


Port St. Joe
clude two flatwater trips on St.
Joseph's Bay for canoeists and
sea-kayakers, and paddle polo
games (a kayaker's version of ice


hockey) in the park's Eagle Har-
bor. However, most of the kayak-
ers will be there to test their
white-water skills against the
crashing Florida surf.
According to Rick Lamberson,
director for the event, surf kayak-
ing is growing in popularity as
more expert-level boaters discover
it's similarity to running white-
water rapids. Keeping one of the
narrow, tippy boats upright is
quite a feat in itself, but imagine
the challenge of doing flips, nose-
stands (what kayakers call end-
ers), and rolls while riding a wave
much like a surfer would use a
surfboard. "It will be really fun to
watch," says Lamberson. "I have
paddled with some of these guys,
and what they can do with a kay-
ak is really amazing."
Most of the activities will take
place on Saturday, and the public
is invited to attend. There will be
no charge except for the usual
entrance fee or camping fee at the
State Park. Several kayak dealers
will have demo boats for anyone
who would like to try them out.
For more information, con-
tact Lamberson at (904) 229-
6098.

Gators Face
Apalachicola
The Wewahitchka Gators will
be on the road Friday night, as
they end their season in Apalach-
icola against the Sharks.
The Gators had promise for
the current season, but suffered
psychologically when their coach
quit his Job two weeks before the
season was to start.
Former head coach Bobo Ow-
ens stepped into the vacancy to
try and salvage some of the sea-
son, but the Gators have had a
tough time trying to start over
with their season at the time oth-
er teams were honing their tal-
ents in a final tune-up.
The Gators never did quite
catch up.

Gospel Extravaganza
A gospel extravaganza will be
held at the baseball park on Ave-
nue A, Port St. Joe, on Saturday,
November 23. If the weather is in-
clement, the service will be held
at the David Jones Gym.
For more information, con-
tact Evangelist Allen at 229-6731.


wash of the rebuilding season. It
was a long trip to Monticello to
take a 35-0 whipping at the hand
of the Tigers.
The Sharks, suffering
through a rebuilding season, con-
tinued to show improvement
since the beginning of the season,
but seasoned teams like the Ti-
gers have taken advantage of the
inexperienced and young Sharks.
Jefferson-one more in a gag-
gle of big, experienced teams the
Sharks have contended with this
year-kept their undefeated
record this year, by racking up
426 yards in offense behind its
devastating ground game, to
score in every quarter against the
Sharks.
Meanwhile, the Sharks had
131 ground yards and 54
through the air as they suffered
their eighth loss of the season.
Sarabia Tiller and Sandy
Quinn were the leading ground
gainers for the Sharks. Tiller
paced the running offense last
week, too. Both running backs
had 45 yards of offense to their
credit, with Tiller requiring 12
carries to get his total. Quinn had
three carries to his credit. Calvin
Pryor gained 36 yards in 12 at-
tempts and Devon Thomas gained
five yards in two carries.
Junior quarterback Jason
Maxwell completed five passes in
16 attempts for 54 yards of of-
fense. He had one interception.
Tony Thomas caught three
passes for 44 yards; Randy Smith
snared one for eight yards and


Jon Elliott gained two yards on
the one pass he caught.
Eric Ramsey punted six times
for an average of 35 yards.
Kerry Jones was the big man
for the Tigers, piling up 112
rushing yards in the IIrst half
alone. He completed the game
with 170 yards and one touch-
down to his credit.
Jones made the first score in
the game, with a 32 yard gallop,
in the first quarter. Sam Francis
scored on a 13 yard run and Ty-
rone Massey snagged a 15 yard
pass from Vann Washington in
the second period. Ed Keaton re-
covered a fumble in the end zone
in the third stanza for the Tigers'
fourth TD of the evening. Robert
Wilson was Washington's passing
target in the final quarter for a 17
yard scoring strike.
FRIDAY'S GAME
The Sharks will close out
what has been a tough season for
the home team, on Friday night.
The final game of this year will be
played on the road in Marianna,
with the Sharks meeting the Bull-
dogs at 8:30 p.m., EST.
STATISTICS


First downs
Rushes yds.
Passing yds.
Return yards
Punts-avg.
Fumbles lost
Penalties yds.


Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe
Jefferson


St. Joe
7
34-131
54
82
6-35
0-0
2-10


Jeffer.
14
'3-344
82
18
1-33
1-0
6-50


0 000-0
7 14 7 7-35


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County Road 387 Howard Creek
827-7261


__ nerCENTER


'Views On'

Dental Health

FRANK D. MAY, D.M.D.

TEETH ARE TOUGH...BUT...


Teeth are tough! Did you
know that the outside layer of
teeth (the enamel) is the second
hardest naturally occurring sub-
stance. Only diamond is harder.
That's one reason why more hu-
man teeth are found as prehis-
toric relics than any other part of
the body.
It seems paradoxical that
such a fabulously hard sub-
stance should be such easy prey
to decay. It's amazing how teeth
can decay in short order from
contact with sugar and its even-
tual change into enamel-eating
acid.
Another thing to be careful
of is eating extremely hot and
cold foods together. For exam-
ple, drinking hot coffee while


eating ice cream is liable to
make teeth crack, because
enamel and the dentin under-
neath it expand and contract at
different rates as they react to
temperature changes. Tooth en-
amel is not damaged by hot liq-
uids, but if something cold is
consumed immediately after-
ward, the enamel contracts and
could crack. Hot drinks are usu-
ally about 140 degrees Fahren-
heit, ice cream is about 35 de-
grees. That much sudden
change can be harmful to teeth.

Prepared as a public service
to promote better dental health.
From the office of: FRANK D.
MAY, D.M.D., 319 Williams Ave.,
Phone 227-1123.


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PSJ Elementary School Honor Roll Students


Gerald Lewter, principal of
Port St. Joe Elementary School,
has announced the honor roll for
the second six week grading peri-
od.
First Grade
All A's
Alisha Barber, Tessa Collins,
Julia Comforter, Daphne Crosby,
James Daniels, Amy Doster, Su-
san Ellmer, Joseph Enfinger, Col-
leen Falbe, Patrick Fitzgerald.
Sherry Foster, Chrissy Gibson,
Margaret Gibson, Shena Glenn,
Russell Harrison, Jolie Hogan,
Carla Johnson, Adrian Peterson,
Bobby Phillips, Anna Tankersly,
Bryan Thomas, Anthony Todd,
Tyler Weimorts
A's & B's or All B's
Terrance Chambers, Eric
Harris, Santana Harris, Kayla


Jefferson, Christopher Knox,
Kristopher Lamb, Tessie Layfleld,
Jennifer Marshall, E'Lan Martin,
Randi Peterson, Kellie Rushing,
Jessica Sherrill, Shanna Strip-
ling, Hal Tarpley, Erroll Webb,
Andrea Whennen, J.R. Whennen,
Jorel Winfleld
Second Grade
All A's
Ashely Bryan, Lisa Curry,
Rob Dykes, Evan Fettinger, Carla
Money, Christina Neel, Jennifer
Oksanen, Blake Rish, Christin
Sweazy, Heidi Wells
A's & B's or All B's
Mary Amerson, Linette Bai-
ley, George Borden, Natalie
Burge, Chris Butler, Joshua Cart-
er, Santiel Chambers, Dustin
Crews, Reko Gainer, Cheskia


Gant, Wesley Garrett, Stephanie
Gibson, Chad Haddock, Benja-
min Henderson, Brooke Moore,
Lee Ann Motley, Cody Nobles,
Ken Peak, Dewayne Piergiovanni,
Brittany Reeves, Tanashia Rouse,
Tikila Walker, Crystal Watkins,
Kanera Williams
Third Grade
All A's
Bonnie Belin, James Robert
Capps, Angela McDowell, Susan
Medina, B.J. Presnell, Jessica
Tarpley
A's & B's or All B's
Kristin Abrams, Veronica Ad-
kins, Benjamin Ashcraft, Melanie
Barbir, Bucky Burkett, Alicia
Carr, Nicholas Comforter, Jenni-
fer Craig, Amber Daniels Keria
Driesbach, Janie Flint, William
Gay, Ashley Jbnes, Keesha Lin-

v.lo th:^. tf.:*t. t*it tti *~u.


aaAhhaA

Senior Citizens Making Final Plans

for Their Third Annual Xmas Festival
for a chnce.to In h 5fo


The third annual Senior Citi-
zens Christmas Festival is shap-
ing up to be full of fun for every-
one.
Over 20 Arts and Crafts
booths will be on hand for you to
select something for that some-
onL special for the holidays. You
may choose from beautiful hand-
made items such as painted T-
shirts with jewels, embroidered
items, canvas paintings, wood
crafts, ceramics, and stuffed ani-
mals.
The kids may enjoy horse and


pone rides for only $1.00 on Sat-
urday. Also, they may jump in-
side the famous moon walk, or
play one of several games set up.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies will
have some surprises. in store for
the children. Puppets will also
provide some fun at the Festival.
There will be live entertain-
ment from 11 to 3 on Saturday
and 1 to 4 on Sunday. Watch The
Star for the entertainment sched-
ule.
Don't forget to enter the all
new Gumbo Cooking Contest
You may also pick up your tickets


for a chance to win the 15 foot
boat or beautiful handmade Dres-
den Plate quilt.
It's not too late to reserve
your space for and Arts and
Crafts booth. Rental fee is only
$25.00 for the two days.
A bake sale will also be held
at the Festival. Now would be the
time to stock up on those deli-
cious baked goodies.
Mark your calendars now for
December 7 and 8 for the Senior
Citizens Festival. You won't want
to miss it.
W .ti^.6 M.U^_mL.t^. V63k V-1,0k


dIh~'' .bk -bL~Bk~~~~~:hbi-bimb


15th Annual 'Great American Smokeout' Nov. 21


This year, the American Can-
cer Society will celebrate the 15th
anniversary of its Great American
Smokeout on November 21st by
again encouraging smokers to
quit for a day... and possibly for
good. According to a Gallup Sur-
vey, 37.8 percent of the nation's
smokers, or 18.9 million people,
heeded the Smokeout challenge
last year, and 7.4 million stayed
off cigarettes for the day.
Even thnourh the Smokeout


officially began in 1977, the
event's roots reach back to 1971.
That year, Arthur P. Mullaney
challenged the citizens of Ran-
dolf, Massachusetts, to give up
cigarettes for the day and donate
the saved money to a high school
scholarship fund. Mullaney
coined the term Smokeout.
Later, Lynn R. Smith, editor
of the Monticello Times in Minne-
sota. spearheaded the state's first


D-Day, or Don't Smoke Day. D-
Day spread like wildfire through-
out Minnesota, and then blazed
west to California where it be-
came the Great American Smoke-
out.
It is estimated there are 38
million ex-smokers in the United
States. Certainly, some of them
are breathing more freely today
because of the Great American
Smokeout.


ton. Sarah Mize, David Patrick,
Matthew Sasser, Joshua Todd,
Tanya Varnum, Larche Ware,
Jarrod Wester, Adam White, Les-
lie White, Travis Wright
Fourth Grade
All A's
Erica Ailes, Alicia Christie,
Randall Fall, Lakeythia Filmore,
Lacey Johnson, Brett Parker,
Clay Smallwood, Lea Todd
A's & B's or All B's
Olympia Arendt, Nicholas
Bangas, Shella Boykins, Connie
Combs, Tawanna Dawson, Julie
Faircloth, Rod Givens, Kristen
Grimm, Brett Jeffcoat, Aiyana
Jefferson, Brad Knox, Tyler Lane,
David Lee, Joshua McCulley,
Randall Moore, Shelia Ozenna,
Craig Phillips, Neikole Royster,
Rocky Salzer, Ashley Stephens,
Ryan Stephens, Jessica Stump,
Calpurna Ware, Rachel Watson,
Kristen Weimorts
Fifth Grade
All A's
Aaron Bearden, Anna Duren,
Cristin Duren, Jim Faison, Tra-
cey Fitzgerald, Rikki Johnson,
Katie Kilbourn, Rachel McCroan,
Piper Redmond, Julia Six, Donna
Thomas, Katherine Whaley, Lind-
say Williams
A's & B's or All B's
Samantha Ambrose, Donnie
Baker, Davin Baxter, Nicole Bel-
linger, Rhett Butler, Shannon
Causey, Sabina Daniels, Meredith
Godfrey, April Godwin, Erica
Hamm, Tatiana Harris, Teresa
Joiner, Wade Kennington, Joey
Mastro, Aaron Money, Janah
Strickland, Mario Swanston,
Krystal Tharpe, Tracey Watkins,
Kiki Williams, Nikki Williams
ESE A's & B's
Stephanie Espenship
Sixth Grade
All A's
Dorothy Davis, Jeremy Dix-
on, Jason Gammill, Brooke Kos-
tic, Leigh Lawrence, Jarred Pat-
terson, Mandy Phillips, Gretchen
Stevens, Wayne Summers, Casle
Williams
A's & B's or All A's
Kyle Adkison, Anna Davis,
Crystal Dunigan, Lisa Hambrick,
Heidi Jones, Burgundy Little,
Krista Nobles, Dustin Norris, Na-
tasha Powell, Shameka Raines,
Russell Russ, Chad Thompson,
Amanda Turner, Casey White,
Bonnie Young
ESE A's & B's
John Hewes.


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE,. FL THURSDAY. NOV. 21, 1991 PAGE 1B

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THE STARPORT STJOEFL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991


Some Good Ideas for Thanksgiving Meals

From Turkey to Seafood, You'll Find A Taste Treat


This holiday season, try stuff-
ing the traditional turkey, cornish
game hen, roasted lamb or other
special holiday meats with wild
rice. For holiday entertaining and
special family meals, this tradi-
tional gourmet grain is now
affordable.
Since uncooked wild rice
stores indefinitely when kept
tightly covered in a cool, dry
place, it pays to stock up.
Wild rice triples in volume
during cooking an additional
dollar extender. And to stretch
wild rice even further, cook it
with equal parts of brown rice.
An extra bonus is in the
nutritional value of wild rice. It
contains twice the protein of reg-
ular rice and one-third more iron.
Wild Rice Mushroom Stuffing
1 1/3 cups uncooked wild rice (4
cups cooked)
1/4 cup chopped onion
I cup sliced fresh mushrooms
1/3 cup butter or margarine
1/2 to 1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Cook wild rice following pack-
age directions. Cook and stir
onion and mushrooms in butter
until brown. Mix with wild rice,
salt and pepper. Cool; stuff tur-
key just before roasting.
Enough for 10 to 12-pound
turkey or goose.

Oysters...

Harvest these delectable sea-
food recipes for your family gath-
erings.
Colonial Oyster Stew
1 pint oysters, fresh or frozen
1/2 cup onion, chopped
1/2 cup celery, sliced
1/4 cup butter or margarine,
melted
1 cup cooked, diced potatoes
I can (8 oz.) whole kernel corn
1 cup light cream
3 cups oyster liquor and milk to
make volume
11/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Chopped parsley
Thaw frozen oysters. Saute
oysters in liquor until edges begin
to curl. Drain, reserving liquid.
Saute onion and celery in butter
until tender. Add cooked pota-
toes, corn and seasonings and
simmer for five minutes. Combine
light cream and milk and oyster
liquor mixture and add to vegeta-
bles. Heat until near boiling. Gar-
nish with chopped parsley and
serve immediately. Makes 6 serv-
ihgs.
Teepee Tempters
32 cooked, peeled, cleaned
shrimp, fresh or frozen
1/2 cup butter or margarine, sof-
tened
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
1 egg yolk
1 egg white, stiffly beaten
8 slices white bread
Paprika
Thaw frozen shrimp. Com-
bine butter, cheese, parsley and
egg yolk and whip until fluffy.
Fold in beaten egg white. Remove
crust from bread and cut each
slice of bread into fourths. Place
bread on a baking sheet. Top
each with a shrimp and cover
with approximately 1 teaspoon of
cheese mixture. Sprinkle with pa-
prika. Bake in a moderate oven,
3500F., for 15 to 18 minutes or
until golden brown. Makes ap-
proximately 32 hors d'oeuvres.

Fish...
For the fish lovers in your
family, here are two recipes that
will have them clamoring for
more.
Trout Feast
2 pounds trout fillets, fresh or
frozen
1 teaspoon salt
3 cups (1/2 inch) soft bread
cubes
2/3 cup drained diced orange
1/3 cup butter or margarine,
melted
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1/2 teaspoon curry powder
1 1/2 cups orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 teaspoon sugar
1/4 cup toasted slivered almonds
Thaw frozen fillets. Divide
into 12 equal portions. Sprinkle
salt evenly over fillets. Combine
bread cubes, diced orange, 1/4
cup melted butter or margarine,
orange rind, and curry powder,
mix lightly. Spread an equal
amount of stuffing over each fish
portion. Roll up. Place in shallow
2-quart baking dish. Drizzle with
remaining butter or margarine.
Bake in moderate oven, 350F.,
30 minutes or until fish flakes
easily when tested with a fork.
While fish is baking, prepare
sauce. Combine orange and lem-
on juice, cornstarch, and sugar;
mix well. Cook, stirring constant-
ly, until clear and thickened.


Spoon over fish. Sprinkle with al-
monds. Makes 6 servings.
Mayflower Mullet
2 pounds mullet fillets, or other
fish fillets, fresh or frozen
1/4 cup butter or margarine,
z tablespoons lemon juice


1 teaspoon grated onion
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon liquid hot pepper
sauce
Dash pepper
Chopped parsley
1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry
sauce
Thaw frozen fillets. Skin fil-
lets. Cut into serving-size por-
tions and place in a well-greased
baking dish, 12 x 7 1/2 x 2 inch-
es. Combine butter, lemon Juice,
onion and seasonings; pour over
fish. Bake in a moderate oven,
350*F., for 25 to 30 minutes or
until fish flakes easily when test-
ed with a fork. Sprinkle with par-
sley and serve with cranberry
sauce. Makes 6 servings.


Stew...
Stews generally mean a meal-
in-one concoction of small pieces
of meat or poultry plus vegetables
in a savory gravy made on top of
the stove. Make way for a Thick
and Hearty Beef Stew baked in
the oven. This eliminates the
need for frequent stirring and
prevents vegetables from getting
broken or mushy. Tomato paste
and whole peeled tomatoes are
the perfect base for the smooth,
-thick and savory gravy.
This stew can make a party
out of any meal when served in a
hollowed out loaf of crusty bread.
To keep stew warm after serving,
put the bread lid on as a cover.
This 'serving bowl' can also be
used to soak up the good gravy
on the plate.
To save time on cleaning, use
a plastic bag to mix the flour and
seasonings for coating the meat.
Coating helps seal in the meat's


juices.
Thick and Hearty Beef Stew
(Makes 9 1/2 cups)
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons seasoned salt
2 pounds beef stew meat, cut into
1-inch cubes
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 cups coarsely chopped onion
1 3/4 cups (14.5 ounce can)
whole peeled tomatoes
2/3 cup (6 ounce can) tomato
paste
2 cups coarsely chopped carrots
2 cups coarsely chopped potatoes
1 cup thickly sliced celery
1 2/3 cups (14.5 ounce can) beef
broth
3/4 cup dry red wine
3/4 cup water
2 teaspoons dried thyme leaves,
crushed
Crusty Bread "Bowls" (recipe fol-
lows), optional
In large plastic bag, combine
flour and seasoned salt. Add beef
cubes: shake to coat. In large
oven-proof Dutch oven or heavy
saucepan, heat oil. Brown meat
on all sides; add onion and saute
3 to 4 minutes until onion is ten-.
der. Stir in tomatoes and juice,
tomato paste, carrots, potatoes,
celery, broth, wine, water, and
thyme; bring to a boil. Cover and
cook in preheated 3500F. oven for
one hour. Remove cover, continue
cooking in oven for 30 minutes.
Ladle into Crusty Bread "Bowls,"
if desired.
Crusty Bread "Bowls": Slice
top off two 8 or 9 inch round
unsliced sourdough or French
loaves. Carefully hollow out
loaves, reserving bread from
inside. Place bread shells on bak-
ing sheet; set aside. In small
bowl, combine 1/2 cup olive oil, 2


MESG




SERVICE


cloves minced garlic, and 2 table-
spoons minced parsley; brush
inside of loaves. Bake in 350F
oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until
bread is crispy and hot. Serve
with reserved bread.
NOTE: Use smaller, individu-
al size loaves if desired.


and Chicken...
Try this delicious recipe for a
touch of island magic in your
meals.
Lemon Pineapple Chicken
1 large fresh pineapple
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
2 boneless, skinless chicken
breast halves
Pepper to taste
1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon thyme,
crumbled
2 tablespoons flour
1/2 cup water or pineapple juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3/4 teaspoon chicken bouillon
crystals
Twist crown from pineapple.
Cut pineapple lengthwise in half.
Cut fruit from shells with a knife.
Refrigerate half for later use. Cut
pineapple crosswise into 6 slices.
Lightly saute sliced pineapple
in oil. Remove from skillet.
Pound chicken to 1/2 inch
thickness. Cut each breast in
half. Sprinkle with pepper and
thyme. Coat with flour. Brown in
pan juices. Cover, simmer 1 to 2
minutes until done.
Arrange chicken on serving
plate with pineapple.
Add remaining ingredients to
skillet. Boil until reduced by half.
Spoon sauce over chicken and
pineapple. Serves 2.


AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE

FOR OUR TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION




MEMBERS


I


Itlur .12 ,KXEI WA .o-. -. -.. -


PAGE 2B


P A 2* B fIr


I


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THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991


News from Wewahitchka Elementary
By Linda Whitfield


New Guidance Counselor
Since Mrs. Marge Prange has
accepted the post of County psy-
chologist, a n.w guidance coun-
selor was hirtd to replace her.
Our 'new kid on the block' is Miss
Teri Lane from Atlanta, Georgia,
Teri received her BS in Psycholo-
gy from Georgia Southern and
her MA in 'Guidance and Counsel-
ing from the University of Geor-
gia. Teri is an only child. She has
been to this area of the country
before and it was at the beach
that she met her husband-to-be,
Craig Welmorts of Port St. Joe.
We welcome Teri to our school.
Bye, Bye Miss Tida Lee
Our long time aide of nine
years, Mrs. Tida Lee Daniels, has
been transferred to Wewahitchka
High School. Miss Tida Lee has
worked in the Primary Dept., the
P.E. Dept., and in ESE. We will
really miss her and wish her well
in her new job.
Kindergarten Play November 27
You will have a special pre-
Thanksgiving thrill if you can
come to the kindergarten play,
'Thanksgiving". Teachers Alisa
Walker, Nadine Whitfield, and
Connie St. Clair and their wee


ones have worked hard. to brithg
this special to you. The time. is
8:30.
Second Grades Go On Field Trip
The .second graders and
teachers- Sue McDaniel, Jo'yce :
Quinn, and Judi Lister- took a.
lovely and .enlightening 'field trip.
to the Tallahassee .-Junior Mu- .
seum on November- 18. They had
been studying animals and 'their
habitats and figured that was a
good place to see them.
Student of the Week
Tana Copeland, the 11-year-
old daughter of Bryant and Kathy
Copeland, is the student of the
week. Tana is in the fifth grade at
WES and her favorite subject in
school is math. She likes it so
well that she would like to be a
teacher when she grows up. She
admires her science teacher, Mr.
Walker. (Mr. Walker said he was
flattered to have Tana admire him
but noted that she had first listed
a favorite horse!)
Tana would like to visit Paris,
France. She claims The Wizard of
Oz as her favorite book and
Stephanie Ake as her favorite
playmate.
Tana says this about herself,


"THE MIRACLE CENTER"
NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY WORLD OUTREACH CENTER...
The Family Church
252 Avenue E Port St. Joe, Flordia Church Phone 229-8137
Pastor: Rev. Napoleon Pittman
SUNDAY DAILY PRAYER
Worship: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. For Prayer or Counseling, Call or
WEDNESDAY Write the Church.
7:30 p.m. Bible Study & Fellow-
ship "A CHURCH WITH A VISION"
Sponsor of New Covenant Christian Academy K-4 thru 6th Grade



"The Exciting Place to Worship"


SFirst Baptist Church
102 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

*.. M HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor
*. ';' JAMES ENFINGER, Music/Youth
J


Catch the Sukrit
tiri4F uNrito PETHoOISCNuRcm


Constitution and Monument
Port St. Joe


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School........ 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship......7:30 p.m.
Morning Worship..... 11:00 a.m. Bible Study
Methodist Youth. Wednesday ...............9:30 a.m.
Fellowship ............5:30 p.m. Thursday ............7:30 p.m.


REV. ZEDOC BAXTER, Pastor


JEFF BARNES, Youth/Music Director


You are always welcome and visitors are desired at

St. James' Episcopal Church
309 Sixth Street Port St. Joe


epilscop-,X
PlSCO"IP+++.L


-SERVICES-
Each Sunday.................. 7:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School.......................... 9:45 a.m.
The REV. JERRY R. HUFT, Pastor


Part

BIBLE STUDY............................ 9:45 a.m.
MORNING TRAINING................ 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH TRAINING .................5:45 p.m.


KEITH PATE
Min. of Music
& Children


Bible Study
10 a.m. Sunday
7 p.m. Wednesday


e Want You To Be
of the Friendly Place
EVENING WORSHIP ........... 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY.................... 7:00 p.m.


"I like swimming and horseback
riding. I like staying at my cou-
Ssin's house. I love eating pizza. I
think that the grades I make are
important. They will also help me
get a college education. School is-
a great place to be and it is fun
learning about other things. My
parents tell me how important my
grades are and they never let me
down."
Tana is just one of many
great elementary students and we
are so glad she goes to our
school.
Visitor in Miss Tweeta's Class
Randy Harper, a student at
Florida State University, has been
visiting in Mrs. Gaskin's first


1601 Long Avenue
DANIEL W. DUNCAN Pastor
ALLEN STEWART
Min. of Education
& Youth


Worship
11 a.m. Sunday


THE LONELIEST
A recent research project at the University of
Nebraska indicates that the loneliest group of peo-
ple in our society is not the unmarried or be-
reaved, BUT teenagers. (Power for Today)
That is a sad finding, isn't it? Parents need to
learn to listen to that deep loneliness and open up.
communications.
Do you spend enough time with your teens? Do
you take time to listen?
Let's determine to do better today.

Presented by the church of Christ
The church meets at the comer of
20th Street and Marvin Avenue.
P.O. Box 758 Port St. Joe, FL 32456


grade classroom. Randy is major-
ing in Elementary Education and
hopes to teach in Gulf County
when he graduates.
Important Survey
On Thursday, November 21,
a very important survey will be
sent home with your child. This
survey will give you the opportu-
nity to give us honest feedback.
Explicit directions will be includ-
ed. Please follow them. This is
also a deadline of November 23.
All surveys must be postmarked
by this date. A self-addressed en-
velope will be provided. We value
your opinions. Please respond.
You response is confidential.
Thanksgiving Holidays
We will have a short week
next week for Thanksgiving.
There will be no lunch served on
Wednesday. We hope everyone
will have a safe and thankful holi-
day.


Toward Understanding
Rev. Jerry Huft, Rector St. James and St. John's Churches



Preacher Says He


Notices Women


I have lived long enough to
notice a few things about the
world I live in. Since the days of
my puberty I have noticed a lot of
things about girls and women.
One of the things I have noticed
is that women don't really get
what they want.
Women appear to be less sat-
isfied with their condition than
their male counterparts. And I
think there is good reason for this
feeling.
When I first started paying
attention to the gender differenc-
,es in the late '40s, women were
over protected by fathers and
husbands on one hand while they


Circuit Minister
Visiting Witnesses
Maurice Adams, presiding
minister, Port St. Joe congrega-
tion of Jehovah's Witnesses an-
nounced the visit of Harold
Schneider, circuit minister, No-
vember 19-24. Schneider's work
is to cooperate with the elders in
the congregation, discussing
problems that arise and encour-
aging the congregation by asso-
ciating and by sharing with a
many members of the congrega-
tion as possible in the fine service
of proclaiming the "good news".
(Matthew 24:14).
Schneider stated that last
year over three and a half million
free Bible studies were conducted
each week in over 212 lands and
countries world-wide, which re-
sulted in an increase now num-
bering over four million.
Sunday at 10:00.a.m. at the
Kingdom Hall, 335 Selma, St. Joe
Beach, Schneider will show a
slide presentation, "Happy Con-
ventioneers in Eastern Europe
Praise Jehovah". The film will re-
count some of the highlights of
the 1990 "Pure Language" district
conventions in various countries
of eastern Europe during the
summer of 1990.
Adams said, "Everyone inter-
ested in the Bible is invited. All
seats are free and collections are
never taken."

New Pastor
The Christian Fellowship
Church of Mexico Beach cordially
invites the public to join them in
welcoming their new pastor, Scott
Meahan. Scott, his wife Barbara,
daughters Melissa and Elizabeth,
and son Eric comes from Parkway
Baptist Church in Panama City.
In welcoming their new pas-
tor and his family, they will be
having a fellowship meal after the
morning worship service on Sun-
day, November 24th.
If you would like to meet
Scott and his family, please join
the congregation of the Christian
Fellowship Church.


were overworked in the drudgery
of menial tasks on the other
hand.
During the last 40 years we
had a sexual revolution that was
supposed to level the playing
field. Women have now lost the
over protection of male family
members but they still don't get
the good jobs or the good promo-
tions.
As a boy I noticed that girls
liked to read romance novels and
see romantic musicals at the mo-
vies. I also remember that I liked
to read adventure stories and see
the.swashbucklers at the movies.
Recent observations indicate
that boys and girls still have
those Interests. Yet the sexual
revolution has done nothing to
help girls achieve their romantic
goals. On the other hand, it has
multiplied opportunities for male
conquest and adventure.
In short, the sexual revolu-
tion is a dismal failure. In the pe-
riod of time mentioned above, the
unwed birth rate has gone from
five percent to 27 percent. And an
'alarming number of women and
children are living in poverty be-
cause of male irresponsibility.
Clearly, women are paying a
dreadful price for society's most
recent experiment with immorali-
ty and licentious behavior. The
revolution is over and the women
have lost.
We clearly don't need to go
back to the years when women
were supposedly protected while
they were actually being exploited
as the so-called weaker sex. Now
is the time for our society to stop
using women aS though they
were a commodity.
The female form, made in the
image of God, is cheapened by
those who exploit sensuality in.
advertising. But it is equally ex-
ploited by those of us who re-
spond positively to these, adver-
tisements. The entertainment
industry has long abused women
in movies, yet these very shows
are often the most popular.
The answer to the dilemma is
for all of us to have higher stan-
dards of ethics, morals, and de-
cency. Boys and girls must learn
to honor and respect each other's
differences. There is no better
way to do this than to raise chil-
dren in the church.
The schools can do very little
to elevate morality. In fact in
many cases, that is where morali-
ty is undermined by sex clinics
and free condoms. And the
homes can't do the job either be-
cause the majority of the homes
across our land have collapsed.
The church is our only hope.
When the church is doing its
job properly, the playing field is
divinely leveled. It is the only
place where women (or men) will
really find what they want.


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The Rev. Joseph Eckstine, Pastor


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SPECIALIZING IN FRESH CAUGHT LOCAL SEAFOOD
6:30 A.M. 10 P.M. 12 NOON 10:00 P.M.


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Sunday: 12 p.m. 10 p.m.
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ALWAYS AVAILABLE:
Fresh Apalachicola Bay Oysters
(15 Different Ways)
Come and dine by the fire. Enjoy our new-
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course, Bobby Wesley on guitar Thursday
through Saturday evenings.

WATERFRONT PATIO DINING
FEATURING
BOBBY WESLEY: Acoustical guitar, Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday, 7-10 p.m.


Long Avenue Baptist Church


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Panama City, FL
769-5348

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PAGE RB


I





Port St Joe High 12:30
Highland View Elementary,
regular run 12:45.
Wewahitchka (CT)
Main Street Site (WES) -
12:20
Linton Site (WES) 12:25
Wewahitchka High School -
12:30.
Elementary school breakfast
will be served but lunch will not
be served on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 27.
The Gulf County School
Board wishes everyone a nice safe
Thanksgiving holiday.


SICOLL IN

I SL


By: Richard Miller
*The Department of Transporta-
tion is expected to set higher
standards for automobile safe-
ty, adding protection standards
for side-impact crashes. Added
structural strength would be re-
quired to absorb crash forces,
and more padding would go on
the interior of doors.
*Incidental information: yellow
cars are seldom stolen, proba-
bly because of their high visibili-
ty.
*Now's the time to have your
car's battery and electrical sys-
tem checked. A battery that
holds a full charge in warm
weather drops to 64 percent at
30 degrees and 33 percent at
10 below.
*Transmission fluid should be
checked periodically. If it looks
dirty or smells burned, have it
changed.
*Changes in a car's handling
may indicate a serious steering
malfunction. Be alert to "wan-
dering" (where you must make
constant steering adjustments
to go straight), excessive play
in the steering wheel, or hard
steering.
*Auto Repair: Steering not
quite right? Bring your problem
to the capable mechanics at
Guffordc

Mercury
118 Market Street
Apalachicola, Florida
1-800-239-9650
Service and Sales
10---^------- ---- -- .1


Coast Community College's Cor-
rectional Officer Basic Standards
Class #32 were held on Wednes-
day, November 13, at 7:00 p.m.
in the George G. Tapper Health
Sciences Lecture Hall..
Guest speaker for the cere-
mony was the Honorable Judy M.
Pittman, Circuit Judge, 14th Ju-
dicial Circuit.
George D. Thompson received
the Charles H. Abbott Award for
Academic Excellence, and Donna
L. Lanier received the Top Gun
Award. The Top Gun Award is
given to the student or students
with the highest shooting aver-
age.
Graduating were: Timothy Je-
rold Ake, Pamela W. Alexander,
Glen Phelps Blanton, Dennis M.
Burke, Shirley A. Davis, Randal
Scot Gortman, Mark 0. Herring,
Marcy L. Hunt, Ida Louise Jones,
Donna L. Lanier, Melissa D. Lew-
is, Carlos M. Likely Sr., Betty
Jean Martin, Brian G. Melton,
Bridgett B. Poole, Gary C.
Rhames, Robert A. Robertson,
Shane H. Semmes, Donald J.
Sheppard, George D. Thompson,
Tony D. Tindell, and Mark J. We-
herley.


Guidance BOD
Meets Tuesday
The Board of Directors of the
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc.
will hold its regularly scheduled
meeting on Tuesday, November
26 at 7:00 p.m. ET. The meeting
will be held in the Guidance Clin-
ic conference room in Port St.
Joe.


else.
The daily bag limit on ducks
is three, including no more than
one female mallard, one black
duck, one mottled duck (Florida
duck), one fulvous whistling-
duck, one pintail, two redheads
or two wood ducks. It is not legal
in Florida to take brant, geese,
canvasback ducks or harlequin
ducks.
The merganser bag limit is
five per day, only one of which
can be a hooded merganser.
The coot bag limit is 15 per
day.


School Lunch
Menu








change due to the availability of
certain food items.
Monday, November 25: man-
ager's choice
Tuesday, November 26: tur-
key with dressing, fruit or sweet
potato, green beans, roll, milk
and cranberry sauce
Wednesday, November 27: no
lunch served
Thursday, November 28:
Thanksgiving holiday
Friday, November 29:
Thanksgiving holiday.


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D)'S Lawn & Garden Center
328 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe
PHONE 229-2727

Electric and Gas Powered
Shredders/Mulchers Available
HOMETOWN SALES/SERVICE




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We're just down the street

in case you need us.


Gulf Coast Students In Who's Who

Name Selection Based on Achievement, Service and Leadership
The 1992 edition of Who's tons. Godwin, Alice M. Harris, Tracey Anna C. Walker, Stephanie Walk-
Who Among Students in A~meri-T. Hentz, Crystal Davina High- er, Cheri L. Weaver, Antonio L.
can Junior Colleges willn include Outstanding students have tower, Trang D. Hoang, Allan H. Williams, Stefan N. Young, and
the names of 64 students from been honored in the annual direc- Jensen, Karen K. Jerrigan, Krista Lisa K. Zachar.
Gulf Coast Community College tory since it was first published S. Johnston, Marie C. Kidd, Dar-
who have been selected as na- In 1934. ryl A. King, Hope N. Luckie, Ruth
tional outstanding campus lead- Students named this year E. McDonald, Roy R. McKenzie,
ers. from Gulf Coast Community Col- Lynn K. McKinney, Cheryl E. re
Campus nominating commit- lege are: Karrie Armstrong, Holly McLeroy, Renee E. McQueen, Ani-
tees and editors of the annual di- M. Ashby, Raymond G. Averyt, ta A. Melton, Amy E. Mitchell, W r m
rector have included the names of Mark J. Blackburn, Carolyn L. Alma D. Murphy, W. Sean Ohara, o od 01 F o
these students based on their ac- Brooks, James T. Burgess, Robert Charles J. Palmieri, Cindy B. Par-
ademic achievement, service to M. Calhoun, Mutlu G. Citim, ramore, Dana J. Parsons,Judy C. re t
the community, leadership in ex- Dawn C. Clements, Erika T. Pavlasek, Tam C. Phan, Kimberly F o estLS
tracurricular activities and poten- Coachman, Sandra 0. Coffey, Piclw-1.t, Charles D. Powell, Linda
trial for continued success. Jane S. Conner, Mildred E. Dean, Quattlebaum, Lawrence V. Rea-
They join an elite group of Brian M. Dixon, Julie S. Ebner, gan, Vicki Y. Sellers, Joan T. As the weather turns cooler
students selected from more than James G. Eddleman Jr., Charles Snyder, Lolagene Stevens, Johna- and leaves begin to fall, many
1,400 institutions of higher learn- M. Eggers, Kristy L. Eubanks, than Stukey, Dana L. Taylor, Mi- people head to the woods for their
ing in all 50 states, the District of Sandra L. Evertson, Cynthia S. chelle E. Telkes, Salinda R. winter supply of firewood. With a
Columbia, and several foreign na- Farner, Sheila B. Faust, Mark B. Thompson, Kristi Vanderford, permit, firewood may be collected
from the Ocala, Osceola and Apa-
lachicola National Forests.
"For $15, a person may
obtain up to three cords of fire-

Senior Citizens' Annual Arts, CraftsOfficer Bill Bodie. Once cord is a
stack of wood measuring 4 feet by
Show Scheduled for Saturday, December 7 and 8 In First Union Bank Park 4 feet by 8 feet.
Small amounts of lightwood
The Gulf County Senior Citi- furniture, canvas paintings, T- Reservations for booths are or lighterwood are free, but a per-
zens are going to hold the third shirts, polished wood items and being accepted now. Rental is mit is still required. Lightwood is
annual Arts and Crafts Christ- much more. $25.00 for crafts for both days. resin-soaked pine that is most
mas Festival on December 7 and Delicious baked goods will Organizations wishing to sell food often used as a starter to ignite
8 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. also be sold. So plan on stocking items can also rent a booth. It is other longer-burning wood. Oak
Saturday, and from noon to 5:00 up for your holiday get together. on a first come basis, there will is available on the Apalachicola
p.m. on Sunday. There will be a drawing for a be no duplicate food booths, and Ocala, but only pine can be
p here will be lots of things for handmade Dresden Plate Quilt Please call 229-8466 for addition- cut on the Osceola National For-
the entire family to participate in. and rack that will be given to a al information or mail your check est.
A children's activity area will be lucky winner. Also, tickets will be to: People collecting national for-
set up. There will be rides and sold for a 1975 15-foot Glystrom Gulf County Senior Citizens est firewood should be aware of
carnival games, arts and crafts tri-hull boat with a 85 hp out- 198 Peters Street hunters using the forest and real-
including.finished and unfinished board motor and trailer. Port St. Joe, FL 32456 ize some roads may be unusable
during bad weather.
"Our law enforcement officers
check for valid firewood permits,
SchoolsW it tu ksbut we hope it is not necessary to
Schools Will State Duck, Coot Season issue a single citation," Bodie
said.
DIE mi Fmly Opens November 27 Persons interested in pur-
DismissEarly Opens November 27 ca r eisu
chasing a firewood permit should
N contact the nearest national for-
N OVem e rFlorida's 1991-92 duck and second phase is December 12 est office, Monday through Friday
coot hunting season, phase 1, through January 5. During both from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for
Due to Thanksgiving holi- will start on November 27 and phases, legal shooting hours are details.
days, Gulf County School System run through December 1. The one-half hour before sunrise to
is dismissing school early on sunset. Apalachicola National Forest
Wednesday, November 27. a l-'o* One important regulation Apalachicola. Box 57District
The following is the schedule: Graduation change that has been the source FL Highway 20
of some confusion this year is FL Highway 20
Port St. Joe (ET) e that it no longer is legal to use Bristol, FL 32321
North Port St. Joe Elemen- anything but non-toxic shot for (904) 643-2282 or
tary 12:15 hunting waterfowl. Stee is Wakulla District
Highland View Elementary, hunting waterfowl. Steel shot is Route 6, Box 7860
Creel's Beach rland View- 1Elementary,2:15 C BS Class currently the only approved non- US Highway 319
PoCreet S Joe Elementaryrun 12:15 toxic shot. It is not legal to use US Higha 3 1 9
Port St. Joe Elementary lead shot not even if it's coated Crawfordville, FL 32327
12:20 Graduation exercisefs for Gulf ,ith-, 1 .. -,,Thi (904) 926-35Q1.


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THE STAR, PORT ST. JOB, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991


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247













THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. FL THURSDAY. NOV. 21. 1991 PAGE 5B


Foid Ga ig Ad



Plants Getting Ready for Winter


Evergreens Will Shed Older Leaves In Preparation


By Roy Lee Carter
County Extension Director
When there is a change in the
season, there are also changes
taking place in plants. In the fall,
deciduous plants lose their leaves
and become dormant for winter.
Evergreen plants, those not loos-
ing all their leaves in the fall, are
also undergoing changes
although you may not see signs
of these changes.
Azaleas may lose a few leaves
now. These are the older leaves
on the stem near the center of the
plant. They turn reddish and
drop from the plant. Do not be
alarmed by the loss of a few older
azalea leaves from now until
spring. However, if the younger
leaves, those nearest the tip of
the shoot, turn yellow or brown,
there is cause for concern. Poor
drainage, lack of water or alkaline
soils may cause the condition.
But be sure to keep azaleas and
other ornamental plants well
watered during dry weather that


The Gulf County School Board met in regu-
lar sea.i,on on October 8, 1991 at 9:00 a.m. in the
Gulf County Courthouse in Port St. Joe. The fol-
lowing members were present: James Hanlon, Da-
vid Byrd, Ted Whitfleld. Charlotte Pierce, Oscar
Redd. The Superintendent and Board Attorney
were also present
Chairman Hanlon presided and, the meeting
was opened with prayer by Charlotte Pierce, fol-
lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag led by
Ted Whitfleld.
Hear from Public: Mr. Grady Booth met
with the board requesting that he be put on the
agenda for the November 5 meeting to present a
formal request that the board place a referendum
before the people to make the Office of Superinten-
dent of Schools an appointed position.
Adoption of Agenda: On motion by Mr.
Whitfield, second by Mr. Byrd, the board voted
unanimously to adopt the agenda.
Budget Matters/Payment of Bills: On mo-
tion by Mr. Redd, second by Mrs. Pierce, the board
voted unanimously that the bills be paid.
Property Records: On motion by Mr. Redd,
second by Mrs. Pierce, the board voted unani-
mously to approve differences In property values
from cost center record cards to county ledger.
Approval of Minutes: On motion by Mr.
Redd, second by Mr. Whitfield, the board voted
unanimously to approve the minutes of September
3, 10, 1991 with corrections.
Personnel Matters: On motion by Mr. Byrd,
second by Mr. Whitfleld, the board voted unani-
mously to approve the following personnel mat-
ters:
Approved Sharon Gaskin for the homebound
position at Wewahitchka High School.
Approved Anne Comforter be paid a supple-
ment as choral director at Port St Joe High
School.
Approved an amended request from Lori
Price for a leave of absence beginning September 9
through October 18, 1991.
Approved Debbie Kernp be appr.ed 1. fill In
for So idra Husband whd Is on approved leas .
Approved April Pilk to substitute for Lori
Price while is on approved leave. The board also
approved she be paid contract salary during this
time.
Approved a list of substitute teachers to be
used in Gulf School District.
Approved a list of substitutes to be used as
bus drivers for the 1991-92 school year.
Approved the following part-time Instruction-
al personnel for the 1991-92 school year. Becky
Birmingham, Deborah Crosby, Sue Dickens, Etna
Gaskin, James Gunter, Minnie Likely, Alice Mach-
en, Sarah Turner, Carl White, Lula Wilson.
Approved Eldora Lee Dunigan as assistant
School Food Service Manager at Port St Joe High
School
Approved Johnny Taunton be issued a tem-
porary non-degreed teaching certificate, validity
period July 1, 1991 through June 30, 1993.
Approve Gerald Lewter and David Bidwell as
Administrative Support Team for Wesley Taylor.
Approved Carol Kelley for the homebound
teacher at Wewahltchka High School.
Approved ProfesAional Orientation Program
for the 1991-92 school year as follows: Beginning
Teachers (continued from 1990-91) Micah Peak,
DeEtta Smallwood, Larry Witt; Peer Teachers -
Etna Gaskin, Juanise Williams, Evelyn Cox; Other
Professional Educators Chris Earley, David Bid-
well, S.M. Eubanks. 90 Day Program, Beginning
Teachers Corlee Fink, Paul Jett. Full Year Pro-
gram, Beginning Teachers Ross Davis, Robin
Downs, Dawn Grace, Annette Minger, John Rain-
water, Hubert Six. Johnny Taunton, Marilyn Wit-
ten; Peer Teachers Debra Betts, Lewana Patter-
son, .Don Rich, Charles Osborne, Etna Gaskin;
Other Professional Educators Jerry Kelley. Tem-
ple Watson, David Bidwell, Betty Bidwell. S.M. Eu-
banks, Carol Kelley.
Approved the placement of two aides to as-
,sist In Vocational Educational classes of exception-
al students.
The board discussed the number of football
coaching positions at Port St. Joe High SchooL
Chairman Hanlon vacated the chair to Vice-
Chairmua Redd and made a motion that the num-
ber of football coaching positions remain the same
and look at the situation next year. This was sec-
onded by Mr. Byrd with Whitfleld, Redd, Byrd,
Hanlon voting YEA and Pierce voting NAY. Mrs.
Pierce qualified her vote by stating the supple-
L ments for Port St. Joe High School figured on last
ear's beginning teacher salary and our match in
benefits are in excess of $77,000.00. The budget
allotment in both high schools for the school year
1991-92 is approximately .$150.000.00. Some-
where, the taxpayers must have some relief and we
have a responsibility to consider them. In our
June, July, and August meetings I asked when ad-
justments In supplemental positions should be
made and was told In September. At the August
meeting I questioned the coaches being on the Job
before the September meeting. The answer was
until the positions are approved by the school
board no one had a Job. In September I moved to
make an adjustment in the number of assistant
football coaches and some people are upset be-
cause the season has started. When is the time to
resolve this issue?
Bid Matters: On motion by Mr. Whitfield,
second by Mr. Byrd. the board voted unanimously
-to approve the following bid matters:
Approved the lowest/best bid from Gulf
Coast Computer Exchange for computers to be
used In the dual enrollment business/office cours-
es at Port St Joe High School.
Approved a bid from Richard Whitten for
surplus roll-up doors at Wewahltchka High


may occur from now until spring.
Yellow leaves are also show-
ing up on camellias, gardenias,
cherry laurel and sweet olive.
Again, as with azaleas, there are
older leaves on the stem near the
center of the plant. It is normal
for these leaves to drop from the
plants from now until spring.
However, do not confuse scale
damage on the lower surface of
camellia leaves causing them to
become splotched with yellow.
The leaves of sycamore trees
have changed from green to
brown. Although this phenomena
occurs every year, it is not caused
by a change in day length or tem-
perature and is therefore not con-
sidered a true seasonal change.
Their change in color is the result
of insects feeding on the leaves.
By the time the damage is visible,
there is little that can be done to
correct the problem. However,
this problem will take care of
itself since sycamore trees will
soon be dropping their leaves.


School.
Articulation Agreement: On motion by Mr.
Byrd, second by Mr. Redd, the board voted unani-
mously to approve the Articulation Agreement be-
tween the Gulf County School Board and Gulf
Coast Community College.
Policy Change: On motion by Mr. Whitfleld,
second by Mr. Redd, the board voted unanimously
to approve the following policy changes for adver-
tising:
Policy required for Educational Enhance-
ment Fund, 7.311.
NJROTC Certification, 5.38.
Drug Free Workplace, 2.400.
Port St. Joe Elementary School PTA: On
motion by Mr. Whitfleld, second by Mr. Byrd, the
board voted unanimously, due to the financial sit-
uation in Gulf County School System, to deny a re-
quest from Port St. Joe Elementary School PTA
President for matching funds.
School Volunteers: On motion by Mr. Byrd,
second by Mr. Redd, the board voted unanimously
to approve two bus stop requests within the two
mile limit In the Wewahitohka area. The board also
approved a request that Margaret K. Lewis Center
be allowed to use Gulf County buses for field trips
with the stipulation that they be responsible for
fuel to be used for these trips.
Correspondence: On motion by Mrs. Pierce,
second by Mr. Whitfleld, the board voted unani-
mously to support a resolution by the Florida Pan-
handle Private Industry Council, Inc. regarding a
reasonable balanced solution to the management
on the National Forest in Florida with regard to the
Red-Cockaded Woodpecker and the timber produc-
tion.


Although Florida is not
known for exciting fall color,
there are enough temperature
region plants, especially in north
Florida, to provide some fall color.
Many of the pigments that con-
tribute to the bright colors of
autumn are present in leaves
from the time they unfold in the
spring. During spring and sum-
mer, the green pigment (chloro-
phyll) dominates the other pig-
men'* and is the major visible
color for vigorously growing
plants. In the fall, the production
of new chlorophyll slows and is
finally depleted while other pig-
ments become more evident The
orange, red, yellow and brown
colored leaves are the expressions
of the carotenoid pigments. The
red, blue and purple anthocyha-
nin pigments are responsible for
the red and purple color of dog-
woods, crape myrtle and Chinese
tallow.
Lawngrasses also experience
some seasonal changes. Much to


Construction: On motion by Mr. Byrd, sec-
ond by Mr. Whitfleld, the board voted unanimously
to approve Educational Specifications for Wewa-
hitchka Elementary School
Annual Plans: On motion by Mr. Redd, sec-
ond by Mr. Byrd, the board voted unanimously to
approve Gulf School District Annual Plans for
1991-92.
Superintendent's Report: On motion by
Mrs. Pierce, second by Mr. Whitfield, the board
voted unanimously to expand the substitute teach-
er list to include Emergency Substitute Teacher
Program.
The Board discussed the matter of smoking
policy at Port St. Joe High School and authorized
the Superintendent to confirm the closing of the
temporary curtain in the teachers' lounge.
On motion by Mrs. Pierce, second by Mrs.
Byrd, the board approved a request that Angle
Roberts be granted a waiver regarding non-
attendance notification to the Department of Motor
Vehicles and Highway Safety.
On motion by Mr. Whitfield, second by Mrs.
Pierce, the board voted unanimously to approve a
list of students whose absences/withdrawals were
in non-compliance with State law and approved to
notify Department of Motor Vehicles and Highway
Safety. The list is on file in the Superintendent's
office.
The board viewed the possibility of using the
Hobbs Hotel as an administrative facility for the
Gulf County School System. On motion by Mr.
Redd, second by Mr. Whitfield. the board voted
unanimously, that in light of the recent financial
cuts, to table this matter until a later date.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned to meet again on November 5, 1991 at
5:30 p.m.


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the delight of most of us, the
growth rate of lawngrasses
decreasesJn the fall. Although
this slow down in growth means
less mowing is required, it also
means that lawns will not be as
attractive as they were during the
spring and summer. Because of
this reduced growth rate, grasses
can not produce enough new
leaves to replace the leaves that
are dying naturally or being dam-
aged by foot traffic.
Bermuda and centipedegrass-


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 91-0047-CP
DIVISION: PROBATE
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
CARL B. DAVIS,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the Estate of Carl B.
Davis, deceased, file number 91-0047-CP, is pend-
ing In the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is 1000 5th
Street, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The name and
address of the Personal Representative and the
Personal Representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
All Interested parties are required to file with
this court (a) All claims against the estate WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE and (b) any objection by an
interested person to whom this notice is served
that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifi-
cations of the personal representative, venue, or
Jurisdiction of the court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO-
TICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has begun on Oc-
tober31, 1991.
Personal Representative
/s/ Lucy A. Davis
P.O. Box 560
Wewahitchka, FL 32465
Attorney for Personal Representative
/sl Hugh Cotney
1016 Blackstone Building
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904)356-0162
Florida Bar No. 141607
Publish: October 31, November 7. 14. and 21.
1991.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 9 1-169
Merrill Lynch Mortgage Capital, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Donald J. Bruhn and Della J. Bruhn. husband
and wife, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
Suit to Foreclose Mortgage
TO: DONALD J. BRUHN AND DELLA J. BRUHN,
HUSBAND AND WIFE, AND ALL PARTIES
CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UN-
DER OR AGAINST DONALD J. BRUHN AND
DELLA J. BRUHN, HUSBAND AND WIFE,
AND ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING
TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE, OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED:
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 815 BOSTON AVENUE
MONTABELLO. CA
90640
YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following property In Gulf
County. Florida:
SEAGULL BAY CONDOMINIUM A. UNIT 11-
A.
Commence at the Southeast corner of
Lot 7, "San Blas Estates", Subdivision
as per map or plat thereof recorded In,
Plat Book 3. Pages 20. 21 and 22, of
the Public Records of Gulf County.
Florida. and thence run North 20 de-
grees 14 minutes 55 seconds West.
along the Westerly right of way line of
County Road No. 30-E (having a
100.00 foot wide right of way), for
300.00 feet to the Northeast comer of
Lot 5, in said "San Blas Estates";
thence leaving said Westerly right of'
way line, run South 69 degrees 45
minutes 05 seconds West, along the
Northerly boundary line of said Lot 5
for 343.36 feet, thence, leaving said
Northerly boundary line of Lot 5. run
South 20 degrees 14 minutes 55 sec-
onds East for 5.00 feet for the POINT
OF BEGINNING. From said POINT OF
BEGINNING run South 18 degrees 47
minutes 49 seconds East for 47.60
feet, thence run south 70 degrees 04
minutes 15 seconds East for 70.29
feet, thence run South 20 degrees 14
minutes 55 seconds East for 2.35 feet,
thence run South 69 degrees 45 min-
utes 05 seconds West for 97.97 feet,
thence run North 70 degrees 04 min-
utes 15 seconds West for 147.25 feet,
thence run North 69 degrees 45 min-
utes 05 seconds East for 162,11 feet
to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said
lands lying in and being in a portion of
Lot 5 in said "SAN BLAS ESTATES".
Having a street address of: Unit 11,A.
Pompano Place, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, easements,
riparian rights and other rights now or
hereafter belonging or appurtenant to
the Property.
Together with all machinery, equip-
ment fittings, fixtures, furniture, fur-
nishings, and articles of property of
every kind and nature whatsoever
(hereinafter collectively called 'Equip-
ment ) now or hereafter owned by
Mortgagor and located In, upon or un-
der the Property or any improvements
on the Property (whether actually or
constructively attached thereto) and
used or usable in connection with any
present or future operation of the
Property or such improvements;
Together with (a) any and all awards
or payments, including Interest there-
on and the right to receive the same,
growing out of or resulting from any
exercise of the power of eminent do-
main (including the taking of all or
any part of the Property), or any alter-
ation of the grade of any street upon
which the Property abuts, or any Inju-
ry to, taking of, or decrease in the val-
ue of the Property or any part thereof
and (b) any unearned premiums on
any hazard, casualty, liability, other
insurance policy carried for the benefit
of Mortgagor, Mortgagee and/or the
Property:
Together with all of Mortgagor's rights
to enter into any lease or lease agree-
ment regarding all or any part of the
Property, and all of Mortgagor's right
to encumber the Property further for
debt.
AND
ROBIN BAY CONDOMINIUM "B" UNIT 10-B.
Commence at the Southeast corner of
Lot 7, "San Bias Estates" Subdivision,
as per map or plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book 3, Pages 20, 21 and 22, of
the Public Records of Gulf County.
Florida, and thence run North 20 de-
grees 14 minutes 55 seconds West,
along the Westerly right of way line of
Coufity Road No. 30-E (having a
100.00 foot wide right of way), for
300.00 feet to the Northeast corner of
Lot 5, in said "San Bias Estates";
thence, leaving said Westerly right of
way line, run South 69 degrees 45
minutes 05 seconds West. along the
Northerly boridary line of said Lot 5,
for 505.47 feet; thence, leaving said
Northerly boundary line of Lot 5, run
South 20 degrees 14 minutes 55 sec-
onds East for 5.00 feet. thence run
South 70 degrees 04 minutes 15 sec-
onds East for 147.25 feet for a POINT
OF BEGINNING. From said POINT OF
BEGINNING continue South 70 de-
orees, 04 minutes I5 seconds East,
or 32.79 feet; thence run South 81
degrees 24 minutes 01 seconds West
for 87.92 feet. thence run South 72
degrees 21 minutes 01 seconds West
for 75.03 feet. thence run North 69 de-
grees 45 minutes 05 seconds East for
136.01 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, said lands lying and being a
portion of Lot 6. In said "SAN BLAS
ESTATES".
Having a street address of: Unit 10B,
Pompano Place. Port St. Joe. Florida
32456.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, easements,
riparian rights and other rights now or
hereafter belonging or appurtenant to
the Property.
Together with all machinery, equip-


meant. fittings. fixtures, furniture, fur-
nishings, and articles of property of
every kind and nature whatsoever
(hereinafter collectively called "Equip-
ment') now or hereafter owned by
Mortgagor and located in, upon or un-
der the Property or any Improvements
on the Property (whether actually or
constructively attached thereto) and
used or usable in connection with any
present or future operation of the
Property or such Improvements;
Together with (a) anmy and all awards
or payments. Including Interest there-
on and the right to receive the same,
growing out of or resulting from any
exercise of the power of eminent do-
main (Including the taking of all or.
any part of the Property), or any alter-
ation of the grade of anv street upon
which the Property abuts, or any Inju-
ry to. taking of. or decrease in the val-
ue of the Property or any part thereof
and (b) any unearned premiums on
any hazard, casualty, liability, other
Insurance policy carried for the benefit
of Mortgagor, Mortgagee and/or the
Property;
Together with all of Mortgagor's rights
to enter into any lease or lease agree-
ment regarding all or anmy part of the
Property, and all of Mortgagor's right
to encumber the Property further for
debt.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it
on David C. Cimo, Plaintiffs attorney, whose ad-
dress is, One East Broward Boulevard, 13th Floor,
Post Office Box 14070, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
33302-4070, on or before November 21, 1991, and
file the original with this Court either before ser-
vice on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereaf-
ter otherwise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the Complaint or peti-
tion.
This notice shall be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in Thn Star.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on this 21st day of October, 1991.
Benny Lister
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 31, November 7, 14, and 21,
1991.
GULF COUNTY
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
Gulf County hereby requests proposals from
qualified firms or individuals to provide engineer-
ing services for CDBG Contract Number 91-DB-
99-02-33-01-N02 (Sewer and water system exten-
sions Williamsburg and Methodist Hill). .
Engineering services will include needs and
feasibility investigation, surveying, testing, design,
cost estimating, permitting, construction manage-
ment, and resident inspection.
All proposals will be considered on an equal
competitive basis and evaluated on the following
criteria:
*Specialized experience or technical
expertise of the firm and its personnel
in connection with the types of servic-
es to be provided and the complexity
of the project.
*Past record of performance, including
quality of work, timeliness, and cost
control.
*Capacity of the firm to perform the
work within time limitations, taking
into consideration the current and
planned workload of the firm.
*Familiarity of the firm with the types
of problems experienced by Wewa-
hitchka.
*Knowledge of federal and state rules
and regulations applicable to CDBG
.projects. :.' ; ..
*Registration/certification with the
State of Florida.
Questions concerning the proposals should
be directed to David L. Hines, Julian Webb and As-
sociates, Inc. Telephone (904) 627-2363.
Five (5) copies of the proposal marked,.
"SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ENGINEERING SER-
VICES CDBG PROJECT' must be received by
4:00 o'clock p.m. EST on December 6,. 1991 at the
Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth Street. Port
St Joe, Florida 32456. Attention: Ms. ReneE Strip-
ling.
Publish: November 7, 14. 21 and 28, 1991.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
91-3
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Curtis A.
Parker the holder of the following Tax Certificate,
has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate number and year of issu-
ance, the description of the property, and the
names In which It was assessed are as follows:
Certificate No.: 214
Yearof Issuance: 1989
Description of Property:
Commencing at the Northwest Corner

of the Northwest Quarter of Northwest
Quarter of Section 23, Township 4
South, Range 10 West: thence run
East 402 feet to the South side of the
Old Panama City-Wewahitchka Public
Road; thence run 316.8 feet, more or
less, Southeasterly along the Southern
boundary line of said Public Road:
thence running due South for 35
yards, to the Southwest Corner of Jon-
athan Rouse land for Point of Begin-
ning; thence run South for 127 1/3
yards; thence run East 40 yards;
thence run North to Jonathan Rouse
South line 110 1/3 yards which paral-
lel the Old Panama City-Wewahitchka
Road; thence run West to Point of Be-
ginnlng. Being In Section 23, Town-
ship 4 South, Range 10 West, Gulf
County, Florida
Name in which assessed: The Golden
Rule Church/David L. Britt.
All of said property being in the
County of Gulf, State ofFlorida.
Unless such certificate shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the property described in such cer-
tificate will be sold to the highest bidder at the
Front Door of. the Gulf County Courthouse at
11:00 o'clock A.M. EST on Thursday, the 5th day
of December, 1991.
Dated this 28th day of October, 1991.
BENNY C. LISTER
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By- /s/ Towan P. Collier
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1991.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 91-122
TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff.
vs.
JERRY L. SCHELL AND HELEN L SCHELL.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under-
signed, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County.
Florida. pursuant to the Final Judgment of mort-
gage foreclosure entered in this Cause, will sell at
the Front Lobby of the Gulf county Courthouse In
Gulf County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 27th
day of November, 1991, the following described
real property lying and being In Gulf County, Flori-
da. to-wit:
DESCRIPTION: Lot 5, U'nrecorded
Commence at a S.J.P.C. Concrete
Monument marking the Southeast
Corner of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 35, Township 5 South, Range
1i West. Gulf county, Florida ard
thence run North 89 degrees 37' 40"
West along the South Boundary line of
said Southwest Quarter of Section 35
for 828.57 feet thence North 00 de-
grees o10' 0C West for 1375.00 feet for
the POINT OF BEGINNING. From said
Point of Beginning continue North 00
degrees 10' 00" West for 125.00 feet.
thence North 89 degrees 37' 40" West
for 439.08 feet to a point on the East-
erly right of way line of State Road No.
386: thence South 00C degrees 10' 00"
East along said Easterly right of way
line for 125.00 feet. thence leaving
said right of way line rum South 89 de-
grees 37' 40" East for 439.08 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING. Said par-
cel of laid lying arid being In the
Southwest Quarter of Section 35,
Township 5 South. Range 11 West.
Gulf County, Florida. and having am
area of 1.26 acres more or less.
DESCRIPTION: Lot 6. Unrecorded
Commence at a S.J.P.C. Concrete
Monument marking the Southeast
Corier of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 35. Township 5 South. Range
1i West. Gulf County, Florida and


es will turn brown with the
arrival of the first frost. St.
Augustinegrass will turn purplish
as a result of cool temperatures
and light frost. With freezing tem-
peratures, St. Augustinegrass will
turn brown in unprotected areas.
Many plants go through a
"hardening process" with the
advent of low temperatures in the
fall. This process induces a natu-
ral protective device in plants,
making them to better able to
survive freezing temperatures.


thence run North 89 degrees 37' 40"
West along the South Boundary line of
said Southwest Quarter of Section 35
for 828.57 feet; thence North 00 de-
grees 10' 00" West for 1250.00 feet for
the POINT OF BEGINNING. From said
Point of Beginning continue North 00
degrees 10' 00" West for 125.00 feet:
thence North 89 degrees 37' 40" West
for 439.08 feet to a point on the East-
erly right of way line of State Road No.
386; thence South 00 degrees 10' 00"
East along said Easterly right of way
line for 125.00 feet: thence leaving
said right of way line run South 89 de-
grees 37' 40" East for 439.08 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING. Said par-
cel of land lying and being in the
Southwest Quarter of Section 35,
Township 5 South, Range 11 West,
Gulf County, Florida, and having an
area of 1.26 acres, more or less.
THIS NOTICE dated this 4th day of Novem-
ber. 1991.
BENNY C. LISTER. CLERK
By- /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 14 and 21. 1991.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-01
The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida. will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or corporation interested in sell-
ing the County the following described personal
property:
One (1) 25' x 50' addition to the
Beaches Fire Department on St. Joe
Beach. Plans and specifications may
be inspected at the office of Charles
Arthur Gaskin, State Road 22, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida, and may be procured
by general contractors upon a deposit
of $50.00 per set of plans and specifn-
cations of which $25.00 will be re-
funded to each general contractor who
submits a bid. All documents must be
returned within ten (10) days of the
opening of the bids.
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, the Bid Number, and what the bid is
for.
Bids will be received until 5:00 o'clock. P.M..
Eastern Time, November 26, 1991, at the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County Court-
house, 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/ Billy E. Traylor
Chairman
Publish: November 14 and 21. 1991.


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
BID NO. 9192-03
The Board of County Conmissioners of Gulf
County, Florida will receive sealed bids from any
person, company, or business interested In provid-
ing Gulf County with any or all of the services de-
scribed as follows:
1. Garbage collection service In all un-
incorporated areas of Gulf County.
2. Operation of two garbage compac-
tion sites.
3. Disposal of garbage collected in all
unincorporated areas of Gulf County.
All bids must be pursuant to specifications
on file in the Office of the Operations Director, Bill
McGee, at the Gulf County Courthouse, 1000 Fifth
Street, Port St. Joe, FL 32456. Mr. McGee's tele-
phone number is 904-229-8944.
Bids will be received until 4:30 p.m., ET, on
December 5. 1991, at the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, FL
32456. Bid envelopes must be sealed and state on
the outside of the envelop e t name and address
of the bidder and state "Solid Waste Bid".
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY: /s/ Billy E. Traylor, Chairman
Publish: November 21 and 27, 1991.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 91-183
TREASURE SHORES LIMITED, a Florida limited
partnership,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RACHEL ANN STEWART,
Defendant
NOTICE OF BALE
Notice is given that pursuant to a Final
Judgment dated November 7, 1991, in Case No.
91-183 of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Ju-
dicial Circuit in and for Gulf County, Florida, in
which TREASURE SHORES LIMITED Is the Plain-
tiff and RACHEL ANN STEWART, Is the Defendant,
I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at
the front lobby door of the Gulf County Court-
house in Port St Joe, Florida, on December 6,
1991, at 11:00 a.m. EST, the following-described
property set forth in the Order of Final Judgment
Lot 3, in Block C, according to the plat
of Treasure Bay, as recorded in Plat
Book 3, Page 32, In the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf
County, Florida,
SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT FOR
ADDITIONAL LEGAL
EXHIBIT A
TOGETHER WITH
Description: Parcel 1
A 10 foot wide non exclusive Ingress
and egress easement for access to St.
Joseph Bay along a portion of the
Southerly boundary of TREASURE
BAY, a subdivision of a portion of frac-
tional Section 14, Township 9 South,
Range 11 West. Gulf County. Florida,
according to the plat thereof recorded
In Plat Book 3, Page 32, in the Public
Records of Gulf County, Florida. and
being more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at a concrete monument
marking the Southeasterly corer of
TREASURE BAY and thence go North
89*18'39" West along the Southerly
boundary of TREASURE BAY. for a dis-
tance of 375.95 feet for the POINT OF
BEGINNING. From said Point of Begin-
ning, departing said Southerly boun-
dary line go South 15o24'53" West for
a distance of 10.34 feet; thence go
North 89*18'39" West parallel with
the Southerly boundary of TREASURE
BAY for a distance of 281.41 feet.
more or less, to the water's edge of St.
Joseph Bay; thence go north
00"41'21" East along said water's edge
for a distance of 10.00 feet to a point
on the Southerly boundary of TREAS-
URE BAY: thence departing said wa-
ter's edge go South 89*18'39" East for
a distance of 284.04 feet to the Point
of Beginning.
Description: Parcel 2
A 10 foot wide non exclusive Ingress
and egress easement for access to St.
Joseph Bay along a portion of the
Northerly boundary of TREASURE
BAY, a subdivision of a portion of
Fractional Section 14, Township 9
South. Range 11 Weal Gulf County,
Florida, according to the plat thereof
recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 32, in
the Public Records of Gulf County.
Florida and being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence at a concrete monument
marking the Northeasterly corner of
TREASURE BAY and thence go North
85918'39" West along the Northerly
boundary of TREASURE BAY for a dis-
tance of 254.12 feet for the POINT OF
BEGINNING. From said Point of Begin-
ning, continue North 89"18"39" West
along said Northerly boundary for a
distance of 311.81 feet to a point on
the water's edge of St. Joseph Bay.
thence departing said Northerly boun-
dary line go North 0041"21" East
along said water's edge for 10.00 feet;
thence departing said water's edge, go
South 89018'39" East. parallel with
the Northerly boundary of TREASURE
BAY for a distance of 314.44 feet;
thence go South 15"24'53" West for a
distance of 10.34 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Dated this 13th day of November, 1991.
BENNY C. LISTER
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /a/ Tonya Knox
Publish: November 21 and 28, 1991.


N N e N


J


L-












THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991


20 acres located on Old Bay City'
County Road, just off Willis Landing
Road C-381. BARGAIN. Call 227-
1258 after 5:00 p.m. Itc 11/21
3 bedroom house, on 1 1/2 lots
at 512 9th St., Port St. Joe. 647-
8614. tfc 11/21
Trade Sell. Barrier Dunes, fur-
nished 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath. Want
Panama City to Destin. Adjust values
with cash. 904-229-2631.
3tc 11/14
For Sale by Owner: 1 1/2 acres
across from Newman's Construction
on C-30. Five minutes from town, Bay
view, close to golf course and beach-
es. Call (904) 229-2708 after 5 p.m.
4tc 11/14
Best Buy on St. Joe Beach. A
steal at $33,000 (below appraised val-
ue). Three bdrm., 2 ba. double wide
on cleared lot with all available utili-
ties. Located In an excel. neighbor-
hood. Must sell, returning to school.
If serious call 229-6902 (day), 229-
8704 (evenings), or 872-8296 (Pana-
ma City). 4tc 11/7
By Owner: 6 yr. old, 3 bdrm.
home located on 100'x150' lot on 6th
St. in Highland View. Cen. h&a, cen.
vacuum system, appliances & more.
12'x20' matching storage bldg. & pri-
vacy fenced back yard. Seen by appt.
only. $49,500. 229-8806.
4tc 11/7
Lot on Chipola Cut-Off, below
Lister's Landing. 80' wide by 576'
long, has REA power to it. For Infor-
mation call 229-6385, ask for Tommy
Webb. 4tp 11/7

MOVING MUST SELL. 3 bdrm.,
4th bdrm. or study, I bath, 805 Gar-
rison Ave. Call evenings, 229-6372 for
appointment, $48,500. tfc 11/7
2 bdrm. trailer ofh 3/4 acre, adja-
cent to Wetappo Creek, fenced, Ig.
screen porch, storage bldg., $19,000
assum. mortgage. 229-8581 or 227-
1566. tfc 11/7
Beautiful lot on St. Joseph Drive.
Adjacent to hospital. Prestigious
neighborhood. $32,500. Call Bill Ko-
ran, 229-6330. tfc 11/7


50x150 lot w/2 BR, 14x60 MII
and all improvements. $21,500.
Americus St., St. Joe Beach. Financ-
ing Available. Call 648-5323.
tfc 11/7
50x100 lot w/12x60 MH, 16x20
shop, all improvements. $21,500. 4th
andi2nd St. Beacon Hill. Financing
available. 648-KENT. tfc 11/7
Two acres on county road off of
Overstreet. No down payment, pay-
ments $100 per month. Telephone
229-6961 or 227-7411. tfc 11/7
LOTS FOR SALE-On Cemetery
Road, 1 mile off Overstreet Road. 9
miles south of Wewa. Owner financ-
ing. Call 229-6961. tfc 11/7


GULF FRONT
PRISTINE REMOTE
BEACH

1, 2 and 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
(Rental Unit Available)
BARRIER DUNES
RESORT
Cape San Bias, Florida

(904) 229-2777
1-800-624-3964
tfc 11/7





LOS`P Orange striped kitten
named Ginger. Last seen between 8th
& 9th St. This is a child's pet & badly
missed; please call 227-7164 if you've
seen it. tp 11/21
LOST: Sausage dog, black with
brown markings. Answers to the
name Sanmie. Lost on Sat., Nov. 16,
'91 in Hunter Circle area. Child's pet.
Miss very much. If seen or found
please call 229-6317. Itc 11/21
LOST: Black miniature Schnau-
zer, in Overstreet area. Call 648-5749
or 229-8610. 2tc 11/14


King size waterbed complete,
$100. 1981 Yamaha 250, looks new,
$500. 14' fiberglass boat with Batow
galv trailer and 25 hp Evinrude,
$500. Jasmine 6 string acoustic gui-
tar, $150. QT-6000 quartz electric
guitar tuner make offer. Call after
5:00 p.m., 647-5318. Itc 11/21
1/2 carat beautiful antique dia-
mond ring, Tiffany style, $550. Call
647-5318 after 5:00 p.m.
Itc 11/21


1990 Suzuki 4 wheeler model
LTF 250L, excel. cond., $1,800. 1986
Chevy C-10 pickup, silver on black,
auto., air, stereo, needs carburetor &
pb booster, $3,500. 14 ft. fiberglass
boat & trailer, $300. Call 827-2133.
4tc 11/21

1965 22' Holiday travel trailer.
$995. 1951 31 ft. Spartan aluminum
travel trailer, good for store room or
camp, $695. 1969 22' 9Terry travel
trailer, $1,350. 648-5659.
tfc 11/7
Several loads of dry firewood, $35
load. You haul. 648-5659.
tfc 11/21


35 gallon aquarium, including fil-
ter, heater, stand, etc. $150. Call
229-6752. tfc 11/21
Set of queen Orthopedic mattress
& box springs, $100. Set of kin size
mattress & box springs. $100. Both
sets in great condition. 227-7205.
55 gallon aquarium with stand, 2
filters & hood, $200. 227-1192.
Sofa and recliner, $100 for both;
hatchcover coffee table, $40; complete
single bed $40; gas tank for boat, $5;
wood exterior door, $15; Electrolux
vacuum with Powennate, $35; 2 sets
china $25 each, 13" remote color TV,
$100. 229-6182. Itp 11/21


Excellent Christmas gift! Commo-
dore 64 Computer with color monitor,
disc drive, modern, many accessories.
Ideal first computer for student,
$275. Still have boxes to make gift
wrapping easier. Also many games,
very reasonable. 229-6182.
Itp 11/21

21" color console TV, nice shape
& picture, $85; home stereo am/fm 8
track, cassette turntable combo, $25.
Call 647-3116. Itc 11/21
Two gold chairs, rocker recliner,
14 ft. sailboat, 227-1289.
tfc 11/7


TRDE &SEVIE


CAKES: Now taking orders for
homemade cakes. The famous 14
layer chocolate cake and others. Call
Alice at 647-5658. Itp 11/21
IN-HOME HAIR CARE: Licensed
professional with years of experience.
Call 648-5381. 2tp 11/21
& 12/5
BULL DOZER WORK, $40 per
hour. Also firewood for sale. Call 229-
6666. Itc 11/21
COYOTE IMPORTS Hwy. 98 &
11th St., Mexico Beach. New Ship-
ment Carousel horses, plant stands,
vases, etc. 904/648-5903 or 648-
3011. 2tc 11/14

Carpenter & Builder: I will do
anything from hanging a door, includ-
ing building a house, remodeling, 35
years experience. Bill Ayers, 229-
6666. 4tp 10/31


Need It
Rent It
St. Joe Rental-All, Inc.
706 First Street
Port St. Joe 227-2112
tfc 11/7

Phone 227-1782
Cuts, Color, Frosting, Prems
Betty's Beauty Salon
"A Family Salon"
311 Madison St. BettyH'eath
Oak Grove Owner/Mgr.
tfc 11/7


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

tfc 11/7

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

tc 11 /7

C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe work, dozer work, root
rake, front-end loader, lot clearing,
septic tanks, drain fields, fill dirt.
Rt. 2, Box A C, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6018
tfo 11/7

We Buy, Pawn,.Sell or Trade
Guns

Indian Swamp Campground
Hwy. C-386, Howard Creek
tfc 11/7

JOHN F. LAW
LAYWER 1-265-4794
24 Years of Experience
Worker's Compensation, Occupa-tional
Diseases, Injuries and Accidents. No
charge for first conference.
tfc 11/7

COSTIN'S
Bookkeeping Service
Tax Returns A Specialty
302B Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe
(904) 229-8581
tfc 11/7


Wauneta's Accounting
& Income Tax

Wauneta Brewer- St. Joe Beach
648-5043



BOB'S PAINT &
BODY SHOP
29 Continuous Years of
Automotive Body Repair
Rebuild Wrecks Body
& Window Work
Expert Automotive Painting
FREE ESTIMATES on Your Body Work
See or Call BOB HEACOCK
Baltzell Ave. Phone 227-7229
tfc 11/7


NEED CASH? WE BUY MORT-
GAGES. PHONE PANAMA CITY 265-
2792. 6tp 11/14
All Types Yard Work. Mowing,
raking and trim. Reasonable. 229-
6435. tfc 11/7

Sewing and Alterations: drapes,
complete outfits, repairs. Call Daisy,
at Aline's, 229-6600, or 229-6972.
tfc 11/7

,n>Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111
74 Reg. Stated Communication
& 1st and 3rd Thursday of ea.
month, Masonic Hall, 207 Reid Ave.
0. Godwin, W.M.
Fred Nehring, Sec.
tfc 5/23
Women's Support Group, 7:00
p.m. Monday St. James Episcopal
Church. 227-1145 or 227-1128.


Remodeling SandBlasting
Decks New Construction
Free Estimates 648-5886
TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Mike Taylor P. O. Box 13459
Luc. #R0051240 Mexico Beach, FL
tfc 11/28



AVOR

CATHERINE L. COLLIER
Independent Sales Representative
211 Allen Memorial Way Port St. Joe
(904) 229-6460 tfc 11/

STUTZMAN CONST. CO.
All Types Roofing and Remodeling
30 years experience
Lic. #RB0030039, RC 0038936
"Where Quality Is Higher
Than Price"
229-8631
tfc 11/7

Thomas Heat/
Air/Electrical
10 Years Experience
All Types of Services
Commercial, Residential
Major Appliance Service
Call 648-3045
tic 11/7

GENERAL V
CONTRACTOR
RG 0049457 \ C




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

SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!







Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
MICHAEL KILBOURN, Owner
410 Reid Ave. tfc 11/7



ST. JOE

RENT-ALL, Inc.

Small Engine Repairs
Lawnmowers
Weedeaters
Tillers
Blowers
Chain saws
Small Engine Sales
We now make chains
for most chainsaws.
706 1st St. St. Joe
227-2112
Bob Ridgley,
Repairman
tfc 11/7


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.

Narcotics Anonymous
Meetings Monday Nights
8:00 p.m. at 302 Reid Ave.,
Information: Call (904) 229-6506



LYLE OFFICE SERVICE
Typing, Resume and
Bookkeeping for
Personal or Business Needs
Call 229-8562 11/7


Residential Interior
Commercial Exterior
JEFF THIMMER
Painting & Wallpaper Services
Reliable, Dependable, tfc 11/7
Quality Custom Work
Free estimates Lic. #90373
227-2737 15 yrs. experience
Leave message



Remodeling
Repairs T h
New Construction


Weather Tight
T Construction
Licensed & Insured


C
Kevin O'Neill, Owner 229-8635


BOOT & SHOE
REPAIR
SAFETY SHOES
COWBOY'S TRADITION
102 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe, FL 32456
tfc 11f7

CHIP'S QUALITY HEATING &
COOLING
New Installations & Service
Fall Special
Heater Check $15.00
827-2009
Owner: Ruil C. Lay, P. 0. Box 841,
Port St. Joe
8to 11/14
UTILITY HOUSE
RB&B Siding, All Treated
Wood Cedar Door & Trim.
Shingle Roof.
Decks Playhouse
Tarzan House


BARFIELD'S
LAWN & GARDEN
CENTER
Small Engine Repair

* Lawn Mowers '
Weed Eaters
^* Chain Saws | \
Generators
*PuMps
Tillers
Go-Karts
229-2727
328 ReidSAve.
Port St. loe tfc 11/7


CASH'S CHIMNEY SWEEP EN. O
"If It SOOTS Your Fancy!" D s STs
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY $49.95 Call Anytime MonSun.
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL$49. 95 al A M
LICENSED & INSURED 871-6527



GLENN'S PAINT Rebuild Wrecks
Se Body & Window Work

& BODY SHOP Expert Painting
Free Estimates
503 First Street Port St. Joe Insurance Claims
Phone 227-7133 2tp 10/31

LIC # RF0051042
FREE ESTIMATES RG 0051008
ER 0011618

JOHNNY MIZE PLUMBING
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS
REMODELING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INSTALLATION OF WATER LINES AND SEWER LINES
MINOR ELECTRICAL
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA tfc 11/7 904/229-6821


PJ'S ROOFING
ALL TYPES OF ROOFS c 11/7
Hot Roofing, Built-Up, 1-Ply System
Free Estimates
Phone (904) 229-6201 PAT TOUSIGNANT


Harmon's Heavy Equipment Co.
Specializing In Black Top Soil
BULL DOZERS BACKHOES LOADERS
TRACTORS DUMP TRUCKS
648-8924 or 64&8-5767 if no answer t"c 11/7



Terry Parrish Construction Company

New Homes
Additions & Remodeling
All Your Building Needs

WE BUILD TO LAST A LIFETIME! /

For Free Estimates, Call 229-8589


HANNON REALTY, Inc.
221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
(904) 227-1450
FRANK HANNON, Broker
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Chason 229-8747
Charles Shoaf 227-7429 Doris Strickland 229-8988
PORT ST. JOE
New Listing: Duplex apartment 2 BR each masonry Good condition o 50' x 170'
lot. Excellent buy at $25,000.
104 21st St.: Very nice, recently updated brick home, 3BR/2ba, living room, dining,
den with fireplace, new roof, central h/a, large kitchen, garage, covered patio,
outside storage and fenced yard $77,900.00.
139 Westcott Circle: Why build when you can walk into this lovely, immaculate 3
(split) bedroom, 2 bath home with large great room, fire place, dining room, 2
car garage and many amenities too numerous to mention. Landscaped back
yard has privacy fence and screen enclosed pool with connecting walkway and
patio. A must see $105,000.00.
419 18th St.: Spacious stucco 3 BR/2 1/2 bath home with lots of built-is, living room
with fireplace,UN0ERi,R N located in nice neighborhood on corner lot. $72,000.00
712 Woodward AMttf t le, central h/air, located on corner
lot, outside stdo.a tP cfae b f treent home. $33,000.00.
1402 Long Ave.: Well kept 2 BR/1 bath home with c/h & air plus 2 rental aptsl 2 bd/
1 bath each. All for $59,500.
1314 Garrison Ave.: 2 BR, 1 bath home with double carport on 1 1/2 lots, fenced
back yard. $35,000.
1101 Constitution Drive: BAYFRONT Lovely two story, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath home.
$2,000.00. REDUCED TO $99,000.00.
517 4th St.: Charming older 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in great condition, new roof,
AND
517 1/2 4th St.: Apartment building with two furnished apartments, each two bed-
room, 1 bath. A Great Investment! Rent from apartments could make your mort-
gage payments. Good rental record. BOTH FOR ONLY $60,000.00. Reduced
to $55,000.00.
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.
OAK GROVE
105 Hunter St.: 3BR, 1 bath with extra room which could be 4th BR, living room, din-
ing room, den, screened porch, privacy fence, carpet, ch/a on 2 lots.
$29,500.00.
HOWARD CREEK
Corner of Deer and Perch: 2 BR, 1 bath mobile home, furnished, ch/a, utility build-
ing with washer and dryer on 2 lots, covered outside patio or car port. $27,000
OVERSTREET
2 BR, 2 bath, with fireplace is on approx. 6.1 acres. Approx. 1,512 sq. ft. plus large
deck. Only $52,000
SIMMONS BAYOU
*Comfortable 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located on waterfront with 3+ acres, outside
storage building with full bath. Beautiful grounds. Must see to appreciate.
$135,000.00.
THE BEACHES
Between 3rd and 4th Street, Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach: 3 BR, 2 ba home with large
glassed in front porch. Completely furnished. $125,000.00.
3rd Ave., Beacon Hil!: Two bedroom, 1 bath home, 3 blocks from the Beach, ideal
for young couple or retired couple. 1 1/2 lots, fenced in yard with fruit trees,
quiet neighborhood. $45,000.00.
Corner 7th St. & Maryland Ave., Mexico Beach: Owner anxious to sell this 3 bed-
room, 1 bath stilt house on extra large corner lot. Assumable mortgage and pos-
sible owner financing. Only $50,000.00.
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. $45,00.00.
LOTS
1908 & 1910 Long Ave.: 2 nice high lots, 60x140 and 68x172.
Cape San Bias: 270 ft. prime Gulf frontage 600 ft. deep. Will sell or all part.
Gulf Aire: single family residential lot, Gulf Aire Drive $17,900.
Mexico Beach, 43rd St.: Nice canal lot w/city dock across street, 71 'x90'. $39,000.
Ward Ridge: 2 corner lots, Barbara Drive & Tapper Avenue, $18,000.
Howard Creek: 1.7 acres MOL $6,000.00. Owner will subdivide.
Chipola Cut Off PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 3 lots ONLY $8,000.00.
St. Joseph Shores: Owner will listen to offers on this 3 acres with 231 ft. of highway
frontage.
Port St. Joe: 520 3rd St. 50x170. $8,000.00.
Port St. Joe: 301 Woodward zoned commercial, 75x150. Reduced to $10,000.00.
Mexico Beach: Texas Drive. Nice home lot 100'x100'. $10,000.00.


*1


JrL1 r 1


PAGE 6B


A












THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, FL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1991


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......"^......... O. y^ ^ ^F.. ." ^'IV ^^r'T^ ... ..... ..... .....
:AAAAAA AAAA AA : AAA i ( K


Airline Tickets Northwest from
Panama City tn Washington D.C.
Leave 12/20, re urn 12/30. Round
trip, $200. Call 227-7139.
tfc 10/31

HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI-
CINE: Promotes healing and hair
growth to any mange, hot spot, or
fungus on dogs & horses without ster-
oids. At BARFIELD'S LAWN & GAR-
DEN, 229-2727. 10tc 10/31

To buy or sell Avon call Sarah
Kemp at 229-6495 after 5 p.m. or
weekends, thru Dec. 91

Nature's Diet Tea. Weight man-
agement, digestive aid, appetite sup-
pressant. Natural cleanser, over-
whelming response. For more
information call Beth at 229-8919.

HAPPY JACK HI-ENERGY DOG
FOOD, specifically formulated for
hunting dogs, field competitors &
growing pups. BARFIELDS' LAWN &
GARDEN, 229-2727. 12tc 9/5

Electrolux and all other vacu-
ums, repairs and sales, bags, any-
thing for any vacuum and any central
built-in vac's. Callaway Vacuum, Tyn-
dall Parkway, Panama City, FL
32404. 763-7443. tfc 11/7

Port St. Joe Western Auto now
honoring Panama City Western Auto
Co. store advertised tire sale prices.
Sea-- Card now at Port St. Joe West-
ern Auto. Discover TOOI 227-1105.

FREE: Eight lesson Bible study.
Postage and envelope supplied.
Send request to Bible Study, P. 0.
Box 758, Port St. Joe, FL 32456.
tfc 11/7

Side Band base 40 channel Presi-
dent radio, $100. Call 227-1568 after
5 p.m. tfic 10/31





Wanted: Motivated Individual in-
terested In building their own busi-
ness with one of America's fastest
growing companies. Call (904) 229-
6336 for exciting details. tfc 11/7

Wanted: Home or homesite on
Cape San Blas, prefer Gulf to road.
Call or write: Sottrel 708-530-0623,
15 W 684 Patricia Lane, Elmherst, IL
60126 20tp 10/3

LAND WANTED. National
Company looking for rural & recrea-
tional acreage for subdivision. Also
paper & approved subdivisions in any
stage. Up to 1000+ acres. Can close
in 30 days. Write: Acquisitions, Attn.
Ray, 5295 Town Center Rd., Boca Ra-
top, FL 33486. 4tp11/14






Yard Sale: Unusual handmade
Christmas crafts, large size men's and
women's clothes, stereo, end tables,
Ig. chest of drawers, lots of odds and
ends. Also will trade 10' satellite dish
for a VCR and 13" color TV. Saturday,
Nov. 23, 9 a.m. 2 p.m., 101 7th St.,
Highland View. Rain cancels.
Itc 11/21

Yard Sale, 1004 Marvin Ave.,
Sat., Nov. 23, 8 a.np. until. ltp

4 family yard sale: November 23.
Lots of good bargains. 8:00 a.m. until.
107 Liberty St. Itc 11/21

Kathy & Johnle's Yard Sale:
Thursday, Fri. & Sat., Nov. 21-23.
Metal building, 8'xl4'. Large ware-
house heater, 450 volts & other
household items. 135 Desoto St., St.
Joe Beach. Itp 11/21

Yard Sale: 2105 Hwy. 98, Mexico
Beach at Driftwood Inn. Saturday,
Nov. 23 & Sun., Nov. 24. 8:00 a.m.
est until. Items for sale will include:
furniture, jewelry, t-shirts, and nick-
nacks. Many of these items are brand
new. Itc 11/21

3 family yard sale, Sat., Nov. 23.
2107 Juniper Ave. 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Lots of misc. including a ping pong ta-
ble, TV, clothes for babies up to
adults. No early sales. Itc 11/21

Yard Sale: Friday, Nov. 22, Hwy.
98, St. Joe Beach. Men's, women's &
children's clothes and toys. Itc 11/21

Garage Sale: Sat., Nov. 23, nine
a.m. 65 Hwy. 98. Mexico Beach. Lots
of good paint at $4.00 per gallon, old
sewing machine, microwave oven,
misc. tools. Set of good kitchen cabi-
nets, $300. Call 648-5659.
Itc 11/21

Yard Sale. Nov. 23, 8 a.m. I1
p.m., corner of First St. & 1st Ave.,
Beacon Hill. Exercise bike & misc.
items, junior clothing. 1 tc 11/21

Yard Sale: Sat., Nov. 23. 8 till 2.
2T girls clothes, some men's & wom-
en's clothes, like new weight bench &
weights, household items & toys, 215
10th St. & Palm Blvd. Itp 11/21

Yard Sale: Sat., Nov. 23. under
the Earley's House. Simmons Bayou.
Rain or shine, 8:00 a.m. till. Boys'.
girls', men's, women's clothing,
stereos, gun rack, toys, games, tele-
phone, bicycles, scooters, ping pong
table, sailboat, go cart, misc. house-
hold items. Also new Western clothing
& jewelry. Itc 11/21


Cantley's Bargain Barn
& Flea Market
(5 miles south of Wewa,
Hwy. 71 5 Acre Farms)
* New Tools
New & Used Clothing
Opi ;- 1 .. 31..... -) cy


4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, executive
style home, Gulf Aire Subdivision,
$800 month available Dec. 1, Call
647-3024. 2tp 11/21

2 bedroom, 2 full bath mobile
home, washer & dryer, partially fur-
nished at St. Joe Beach. 648-5416.
4tc 11/14

2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at
517 1/2 4th St. $200, including wa-
ter. 229-6571 after 5:00 p.m.
2tp 11/14

Furnished 2 bedroom house in
Highland View. $200 month, damage
deposit required. 229-6133.
2tc 11/14

2 bedroom furnished trailer, 227-
1260. Also trailer space. 2tc 11/14

Trailer lots for rent. 229-8942 or
648-8761. 4tp 11/7

Furnished 2 bedroom mobile
home, St. Joe Beach. $275 month.
648-5323. tfc 11/7

Looking for a nicely furnished 3
bdrm., 2 ba. bay home to rent on
Cape San Bias? This home is on one
of the best locations on St. Joseph
Bay. $600 per month + cost of utili-
ties. 6 months to 12 months rental
agreement. For more details call Top
Sale Realty, Inc., 229-2500.
tfc 11/7

Furnished 3 bdrm. trailer, 103
Victoria Ave., Highland View. Close to
Highland View School. Deposit re-
quired. No pets. 639-5700. tfc 11/7

Triplex, 2 bdrm., 2 ba. on the
Gulf, Cape San Bias. $375 month
plus utilities. Call 227-1322.
tfc 11/7

Mobile home spaces for rent. Call
827-7261, Howard Creek. tfc 11/7

OFFICE SPACE. Call George
Duren at 229-6031 and leave mes-
sage. tfc 11/7

Mexico Beach: Two small trailers
$55 and $65 weekly, utilities fur-
nished, adults only, no pets. 648-
5659. tfc 11/7

Mobile home lots for rent, located
In Mexico Beach. 648-5476.
tfc 11/7

UNFURNISHED
Large 2 bdrm. house, stove & re-
frig., cen. h&a, screen porch, car-
port & laundry nn.
Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove
& refrig., washer/dryer hook-up.
New extra Ig. 3 bdrm. house, 1 1/2
ba., inside laundry rm, ch&a, dish-
washer & stove, fully carpeted. No
pets.
FURNISHED
Small 2 bdrm. home, auto. heat &
air, washer/dryer hook-up.
One bedroom apartment, washer/
dryer hook-up.
Call 229-6777 after 7 p.m.
tfc 11/7

Office Space for Lease: Spa-
cious, clean, well located office in con-
venient part of town. Lease required.
Call 227-7378 or come by 322 Long
Avenue. tfc 11/7

Warehouses, small and large,
some with office, suitable for small
business, 229-6200. tfc 11/7

No need for wet carpets. Dry
clean them witem with HOST. Use rooms
right away. Rent machine. St. Joe
Furniture, 227-1251. thru 12/90

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 11/7

LOT RENTALS
Cater to Senior Citizens


Sun & sand-
Mobile Home Park (386-A)
1100N. 15th St.,
Mexico Beach, FL 32410
Call (904) 648-8201 t ico/s







1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su-
preme, 350, 2 dr., looks & runs great,
$600. Call 647-5318 after 5:00 p.m.
Itc 11/21

1988 Caprice 5 litre automatic,.
a/c, am/fm, tilt wheel, cruise, inerval
wipers, $3,750. 227-1311.
Itc 11/21

'80 Ford Bronco, call 229-6483.
tfc 11/7

'82 Isuzu TU pickup, diesel, looks
& runs good, $995. '89 Chev. pu,
350 V8, stepside, loaded with options,
brown, 51k miles, 1 owner, $0A5G.
$8,400. 648-5659. tfc 11/7







Aluminum boat, 5 1/2 hp motor,
galv. trailer, $500 firm. Call 639-2359
days. tfc 10/10


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PAYS! Call 227-1278 to place
yours. $3.50 for first insertion,
$2.00 a week for consecutive runs,
plus 5t per word for all over 20.


Need Extra Money?

Use the.? (Q iscfreds


Mental Health Case Manager:
Gulf Co. Guidance Clinic, Inc. is ac-
cepting applications for a part-time
Case Manager. Duties include: follow-
up, home visits, assessments, treat-
ment planning, monitoring & suppor-
tive counseling for acute and chronic
psychiatric patients. Emergency on-
call rotation required. Min. req.: Asso-
ciate or Bachelor's degree in human
services discipline. Experience prefer-
able. Apply to: Edwin R. Alles, Exec.
Director. Gulf County Guidance Clin-
ic, inc., 311 Williams Ave.. Port St.
Joe, FL 32456. E.O.E. 2tc 11/21

NURSES We have available:
One RN position; one LPN position. If
you prefer part-time at present and
full-time- later please call to discuss.
Bay St. Joseph care Center, 229-
8244. tfc 11/21

ARIZONA CHEMICAL: Applica-
tions for a laborer position will be ac-
cepted Nov. 25 and 26 at the Job Ser-
vice Office, 206 Monument Ave., EOE.
Itc 11/21

Experienced tax preparers & re-
ceptionist wanted for tax season. Re-
fresher course given. Permanent sea-
sonable work available. Call collect at
785-0482. tfc 11/21

Babysitter needed at least 40
hours per week. Possibly in my home,
229-6143. 2tc 11/14

Earn extra income, earn $1000's
stuffing envelopes. Send self ad-
dressed stamped envelope to: H & S
Southern, P. 0. Box 572, Troy, AL
36081. Itp 11/21

Earn extra Christmas money.
Choose your own hours. Avon, 1-800-
756-4286. 8tc 11/1

Immediate Openings: Calhoun
Correctional Institution located in
Blountstown, Florida on the pristine
Apalachicola River, within 1 hr. drive
of the Gulf of Mexico and the state
capitol, is currently recruiting for Sr.
Registered Nurse-F/C positions.
Salary range, $1,072.69-
$1,349.94 (salary range negotiable).
Optional salary incentives include:
$80.00 bi-weekly shift differential, 1
1/2 overtime pay, on-call duty pay,
on-site mobile home space for a post
of $2.00 per month, with water, sew-
erage, and lawn maintenance provid-
ed free.
Additional benefits: Retirement
paid by the State of Florida, excel.
State Health Insurance Coverage at
reduced premium cost. Special dental
health coverage and rates. Twenty six
(26) paid annual and sick leave days.
ten (10) paid holidays. Free continu-
ing educational courses offered by
State University $500 annual allow-
ance for job related professional de-
velopment courses.
Minimum qualifications: license
as a registered professional nurse in
accordance with Florida Statute 464
or eligible to practice nursing in ac-
cordance with Fla. Administrative
Code 210.8.27 and 1 yr. of profession-
al nursing experience; or a bachelor's
degree from an accredited college or
university with a major in nursing
and licensure as a registered nurse in
accordance with Florida Statute 464
or eligible to practice nursing in ac-
cordance with Fla. Administrative
Code 210.8.27.
Please send a State of Florida ap-
plication to:
Personnel Office, Calhoun Cor-
rectional Inst., P. 0. Box 2000,
Blountstown, FL 32424.
An Affirmative Action/Equal Op-
portunity Employer. tfc 11/7


NURSING ASSISTANT
POSITIONS
No Experience Necessary
Training Program
Certification Program
Competitive Salary & Benefits
BAY ST. JOSEPH
CARE CENTER
Apply in person
tfc 11/7









Two free kittens to a good home.
Black & white female; grey and white
male. 227-7523. Itp 11/21

Christmas Puppies: Schipperke,
6 available for Christmas gifts. Male
and female. Wormed and first shorts,
weaned and ready for delivery Christ-
mas week. $300. 229-8737.
tfc 11/7

Black & brown mutt, nice dog,
spayed & shots. Don't forget Snoopy,
he's still here. 227-1322.

Pound Puppies nice trained full
bed Rottwelller, trained. Little red dog
abused needs good home. Come
see for yourself. 229-8247.
11/21







Sears


Cards

now accepted at

Western Auto
219 Reid Ave. *
227-1105
Check our tire

prices
TFC 8/15


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 91-216
JEFFREY GUY GAMMILL and Wife. LAURA ANN
JONES GAMMILL,
Plaintiff
Vs.
SHERYL ANNETTE TRUIT CGAMMILL WHITFIELD,
.ROBERT E. GAMMILL and Wife, ELEANOR ELIZA-
BETH GAMMILL,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Sheryl Annette Truitt Gaimill Whitlfeld
10530 Three Rivers Road
Gulfport. Mississippi 39530
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Custo-
dy Action has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your answer or other
response to the Complaint on Plaintiffs' 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 Court-
house, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before
the 2nd day of December, 1991. If you fall to do
so. a Final Judgment for the relief sought may be
granted by default
DATED this the 25th day of October, 1991.
BENNY C. LISTER
Circuit Court Clerk
By: /s/ Tonya Knox
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 31, November 7, 14, and 21,
1991'.
IN THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 91-51
IN RE: The Estate of
DOROTHY MAE TRAWICK.


Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad-
ministration of the Estate of DOROTHY MAE
TRAWICK. deceased. Case No. 91-51 Is pending in
the Circuit Court for Gulf County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address of which is Gulf County
Courthouse. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The
nmae and address of the personal representative's
attorney Is set forth below.
All persons having claims or demands
against tlhe estate are required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF TIlS NOTICE, to file with the Clerk of
the above Court. a written statement of any claim
or demand they may have.Each claim murnst be in
writing unid must Indicate the basis for the claim,
the name urid address of the creditor or his agent
or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim
Is not yet due. the date when It will becomeli due
shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unllq-
uldated. the nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be
described, The claimant shall deliver sufcie.nt
copies of the claim to the Clerk to enable the Clerk
to mail one copy to each personal representative.
All persons Interested In the estate to whom
a copy of the Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF TI-HE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may
have that challenges the qualifications of the per-
sonal representative, or the venue or Jurisdiction
of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of this Notice of


Administration: October 31. 1991.
/s/ David C. Gaskin
Florida Bar No. 027928
Attorney for Personal Representative
P.O. Box 185
Wewahltchka. Florida 32465
904/639-2266
Publish: October 31, November 7, 14, and 21,
1991.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
91-5
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Curtis A.
Parker the holder of the following Tax Certificate,
has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be Issued
thereon. The cerunficate number and year of issu-
ance, the description of the property, and the
names in which ft was assessed are as follows:
Certificate No.: 110
Year of Issuance: 1989
Description of Property:
Lot 7, Block "X"', of Unit No. 3, Red
Bull Island Subdivision, according to
the unrecorded Plat thereof.
Name In which assessed: Leonard L.
Allen. Jr.
All of said property being in the
County of Gulf, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the property described In such cer-
tificate will be sold to the highest bidder at the
Front Door of the Gulf County Courthouse at
11:10 o'clock A.M. EST on Thursday, the 5th day
of December. 1991.
Dated this 28th day of October, 1991.
BENNY C. LISTER
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
By:. /s/ Towan P. Collier
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 7, 14. 21, and 28, 1991.


Corner 10th Street and U.S. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach, FL 32410

(904) 648-5146 or 1-800-458-7478


f,.LLEMOR
REAL ESTAI
INC.



NEW LISTING:
Beacon Hill
2 lots $8,500 ea. Third Ave. be-
tween 5th & 6th St., Houses or
mobile homes.

MEXICO BEACH
1302D Hwy. 98: 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba., townhome, com-
pletely furn. kitchen, good view, $53,000.
312 Georgia Ave., 2 bd., 1 ba. mobile home with
porch & utility rooms. $35,000.
Robin Lane, nice residential area. 108'x110' lot,
$10,000.
Corner of Hwy. 98 & 26th SL 2 story duplex, 2 bd.,
1 ba., each unit, gulf view, comer lot, $75,300.
111 South 36th St A TRUE HOME at the beach! 3
bd., 2 ba., cen h&a. Stucco spells EASY MAINTE-
NANCE. Appliances and furniture INCLUDED.
$94,000. Reduced $89,500.
139 PALM ST.: IMMACULATE! Home on stilts, 2
bd., 2 1/2 ceramic tile baths, liv. room AND family
rm., spacious decking. Screened picnic area and
paved parking ground level. $93,100, $89,900.
Mexico Beach, Grand Isle: Corner lot, 72'x115,
$11,500.
#56 HWY. 98: Dedi c3p$* front, 3 bd., 3 ba.,
workshop, dbl. garage iMot, $89,500.
104 N. 27th St: Stucco & block home, 3 bd., 2 ba.
liv./dining combo, Fla rm., master bd., ch&a,
privacy fence, walk to Beach. $62,500.
4th St.: 3 bd., I ba. COMPLETELY RENOVATED
this year. Great for first home or retirement home.
$48900. $46,000. MAKE OFFER.
131 Pine St Pretty residential lot, excellent neigh-
borhood, houses only, $12,500.
109 Circle Dr.: Great view of Gulf. 3 bd., 2 ba.,
brick home, spacious enclosed sun room, Ig. deck
& patio, cen. h&a, partially furnished, carport,
$95,000.
16th St. lot, Beach access approx. 500', level resi-
dential lot located on small pond. Possible owner fi-
nancing, $23,500.
' "0 Maryland Ave.: Mobile home on very ig. lot,
split plan, 2 bd., 2 ba., deck, screen porch, fenced,
a quiet area, $36,400.
508 Georgia Ave.: MOBILE HOME LOT cleared
off with 1,000 gal. septic tank, power pole, water
hooked up. $4176009 $17,000. MAKE OFFER.
37th St., Brittle #21 & #22, 2 bd., 2 ba., excel. ren-
tals, completely furnished, just steps to pier & gulf.
$63,000 each.
Brittle #15, 37th St Completely furn., 2 bath, 2 bd.,
townhome, close to Gulf. $63,000.
Pier Road, 2 bd., 1 1/2 be., sunken liv. rm., deck w/
great view, $73,500.
Pier Road: 2 bd., 2 ba. furnished townhome, 800'.
. fish from pier or swim in gulf. $63,990. MAKE
REASONABLE OFFER.
Texas St, o0'x108' vacant lot w/1050 gal. septic
lank in place for 3 bd. home. $12,500.
Georgia Ave. Quality built "Peachtree Tall Oaks"
mobile home, 2 bd., 2 ba., w/new 3 ton air cond.,
landscaped, deck,-$ 9r,60. Third reduction to
$35,000.
100'+- waterfront with 66' +- across highway.
Zoned commercial.
127 Miramar Dr.: OWNER SAYS SELLI Beach-
side duplex, excel. location, beautiful view from
your screen porch, 400' to beach, or walk to Canal
Park 2 bd., 1 ba. each side, paved parking, Ig. util.
rm., $449,9. REDUCED TO $125,000.00.
Corner of 386 & U.S. 98. Uniquely On bluff over-
looking the Gulf. Well kept furnished stucco con-
crete block home. 3 bd., 2 ba., great room w/
fireplace, dbl. carport. A must see for $114,000.
4th & Fortner: Great view, spacious home w/big
deck, Ig. liv. rm w/fp, fam. rm., dr, kit. w/appli., new
carpet & tile. 3 bd., 2 ba. master bath has dressing
area w/walk-in closet. PLUS 2 bd. furn. apartment,
Owner Anxious. $95,000.
Corner of 13th & Hwy. 98, vacant lot, zoned for
business, 90'x190', $120,000.
Robin Lane: Vacant lot, owner anxious, $10,000.
Sea StL: 1 corner lot with adjoining lot, vacant,
zoned for mobile homes. $28,500 total for the two.
37th St., 2 bd., 2 ba. townhome, end unit, beautiful-
ly furnished, near pier, OWNER ANXIOUS,
$69,500, make offer.
37th St, Vacant lot, 75'x100'; nice building lot,
close to beach, pier, beachside, $59,900.
37th St, close to r>CEn',lable 2 bd., 1 1/2
ba., townhome, greai9Aa iL6,000.
1810 Hwy. 98, Great Rental Investment. One 2
bdrm., 2 bath apartment, one one bdrm., 1 bath apt.
Reduced to $85,500.
41st St. Beachside: Unit in four plex. Neat as a
pin) Furnished, 2 bd., 1 1/2 be. Very affordable,
$54,500.
117 40th St Apt 2: 2 bd., 1 ba., furnished, close
to beach, Reduced to $37,900, make offer.
Hwy. 98: Great buy for home across street from
beach. Nice 2 bd., 1 1/2 be. townhomes, furnished.
$48,500 ea. or $146,000 for all 3. 1 SOLD.
12th St Business Center: commercial lot 2nd
from highway. $35,000.

CANAL FRONT
Hwy. 98: 125' canal front frontage.
Residentialcommercial (across from Canal Park).
Unique 2 level home, wooded landscaped lot,
privacy fence, decks, partial owner financing. Call
for appt. $162,000.
Prime location for fishermen and beach lovers,
126 Miramar Dr. CANAL FRONT SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENCE w/dock, walk to beach, completely fur-
nished, owner built, 3 bd., 2 ba. single family resi-
dence. $215,000.
C Miramar Dr, canalfront townhome, very nice, to-
tally furn., 2 bd., 2 1/2 ba w/dock, $140000. RE-
DUCED TO $100,000.

BEACON HILL
Single beach front residence, 3 bd 2 ba., cathedral
ceiling & fp. in liv. rm., deck, $136,900
2nd Ave.: Three lots, 50'x100' with septic tanks,
$13,750.00 each or $39,500 for all three Owner fi-
nancing available.
Beacon Hill Estates: Lucia Ave., nice residential
lot, 100'x120', $13,000.
Beacon Hill Estates: Hwy 386. residential lot,
100'x120'. $17,000.
Beacon Hill Lots: 3rd Ave. Between 1st & 2nd SI
Owner financing, 20% down, $7,000 each.
50'x 100'.
4th Ave. & 3rd SLt, Newly remodeled & redecorat-
ed 3 bd.. 1 ba. home on 3 lots. Reduced to
$67,000. Call for details.


Ellen F. Allemore, Broker
647-8939
Dot Craddock 648-5486
Joy Holder 648-8493
Brenda Lynn 648-8215
John Maddox 648-8899
Joan Smithwick 648-5374
2nd Ave. & 4th St.: 2 lots 50'xi00' each, cleared,
$22,500 for both.
Choose 1 of 2 lots available, corner of 3rd St. & 4th
Ave. Dt corner of 3rd St. & 3rd Ave. $13,500 ea.
Faulk & Lucia-Large vacant corner lot 120'x100',
zoned for homes, short distance to beach. $15,000.
6th St, 2 Ig. vacant lots zoned for houses, $32,000
total.
4 wooded lots, $20,000.
1985 double wide 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile home in the
center of 3 lots. $42,900.
3rd Ave.: Nice 14x60' Scot 1984 mobile home, 2
bd., 1 be. custom built masonite siding, shingle
roof, other extras. $35,000.

BEACH FRONT
End of 33rd SL: Beautiful view from older beach-
front home situated on 2 lots, heart of pine panel-
ling throughout home. 2 bd./1 be. plus carport &
porch. $198,630.
Great waterfront Investmentl Total of 3 lots from
Gulf of Mexico to Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach with 2
bd., 1 ba. older house, $135,000.
38th St Luxury by the Pier #3, beachfront town-
home, spectacular view, newly furnished, 3 bd., 2 1/
2 ba., completely furnished, $10,0009 REDUCED
$115,000. Make offer.
Beachfront ownhore Mexi each. bed-
room UNDER CONyufI ced
to $79,9001
Townhome 9709. Beachfront townhome, nicely fur-
nished, swimming pool & tennis court privileges.
$96,500.
Seashores #1 and #3, 'Beautiful 3 d., 2 1/2 be.,
unit w/fireplace, good storage, closet space, un-
turn., $125,000.
Cortez St End Triplex at St Joe Beach: Lg. 3
bd., 2 1/2 ba., covered deck, good layout, fireplac-
es, $122,900.
Gulf Aire Townhome: 9733, Waterfront, 2 bd., 2
1/2 ba., nicely and completely furnished, $95,000.
9813 Hwy. 98: Absolutely beautiful 3 bd., 2 1/2 ba.,
$159,900.
9821 Hwy. 98: beautiful 2 bd., 2 1/2 ba. townhome.
$98,500 unfurnished, $105,000 furnished.

GULF AIRE
412B Gulf Aire Dr.: 1/2 duplex. Unique 3 bdrm., 2
be., custom designed home, cathedral ceiling,
stone fp, chla, garage, all appliances. Many ameni-
ties. $79,900.

Gulf Airs Dr.: multi-family or single family lot,
$29,000.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Corner lot with view of water,
$30,000.
Gulf Aire Dr.: 2 lots available. $17,000 ea.
Prime Lot facing the gulf, 60'x180, $50,000.
Beacon Road: Nice vacant lot, $22,500.
Sea Pines Dr. Vacant lot, nice, BACK ON THE
MARKET, $28,000.
Beacon Road, good vacant lot, $22,500.
Nice residential lot, $17,900.
Gulf Aire Drive: Good single family vacant lot,
$17,900.
Beacon Road: One large single family lot. $19,500.
Gulf Aire Drive: Mufti or single family vacant lot,
sewer tap pd., Readyl $17,200.
Buccaneer Dr.: Extra Ig. vacant lot, beautiful trees,
low traffic area, $35,000.
Gulf Air e Dr.: Close to pool & tennis courts, vacant
lot, $21,500.
Beacon Road: Vacant lot, good location, $19,500.
Periwinkle Dr.: Vacant lot, located in slow traffic
area, $19,500.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Vacant lot close to tennis court &
pool area. $22,800.
Gulf Aire Dr.: Triplex, two 3 bd. 2 ba. units and one
1 bd,, 1 ba. unit, very nice, good investment, all 3 at
$155,000 or will sell individually for $69,900 ea 3
bd. units & $34,900 1 bd. unit.
Gulf Aire Drive: 2 triplexes 1 bd. w/loft each, total
of 6 units, furnished. $38,900 ea
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

ST. JOE BEACH
Corner of Alabama Ave. & Balboa St. PLENTY
OF ROOM ON 2 LOTS, 14'X70' mobile home. 2
bd., 1 bea., ch&a, front & rear decks, $39,900,
SEA SILO: 2 bd 1 ba upstairs, 2 bd. 1 bae. down.
deck. Assumable loan. $99,600.
FIXERj rP AE .2.H. 1 1
cornordE CO TRA
124 SELMA ST. UNIQUE DESIGN Liv. rm.
w/mirrored walls, vaulted coiling, stone f.p., 3 bd..
2 full ba., kit/dining, inside utility rm.. POOL (needs
repair). GREAT GULF VIEW FROM UPSTAIRS
DECK. $82,000.
Santa Anna: 3 bdrm.. 1 ba. stucco. 75'x170'
partially fenced lot, $37,500.
Coronado St.: A must see! 1988 3BR. 1 bath MH,
completely fenced. Beautifully landscaped.
$49,900.
Alabama St Nice lot for home or mobile home.
$13,500.
Corner Bay SL & Alabama: 24x48' quality built
Skyline mobile home. Formal liv. rm. & din rm,
den, with kitchen. Comes with all appliances. Cen.
h/a, ig. dbl. garage, offers workshop and super stor-
age. Landscaped, chain link fenced yard, $49.909.
$44,000. Make an offer.
240 Santa Anna StL: Home for family or weekend
living. Liv., din. rm.. kit. 2 Ig. bd., 2 ba., wrap-
around Deck. Septic system allows another bd.
$65,000
Bay St Drive by to see this attractive 2 bedroom, 2
bath mobile home with large screen porch & deck
on level, wooded lot. Completely furnished for your
vacation retreat or permanent residence. $38,500.
5912 Georgia Ave., 2 bd., 2 ba mobile home with
2 car garageig deck, nice yd $42,500
Corner Gulf SL & Americus Ave : 1 block frmo
beach. 2 bd 2 be. 14'x70' mobile home. ch/a, all
appliances, double garage on 2 lots, $43.00- Re-
duced to $41,000.


Corner of Canal & Alabama. Partially furnished
clean, well-maintained 3 bd., 2 be. double wide, car-
port, nice yd. w/fruit trees & shade trees. $45,000.
Corner of Americus & Selma, 3 lots available, 2 at
$14,000 ea. & 1 at $15,500. Owner financing. 1
SOLD.
Coronado & U.S. 98: Unobstructed gulf view. Co-
ronado #4, 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba. townhome, ch&a, total
elec., NICEI $72.06 Reduced to $69,500.
Pineda St. 4 lots in first block to beach, $20,000
ea.
Hwy. 98, between Pine & Canal Streets: Lot,
beautiful view, Reduced to $25,000.
Columbus SL, nicely furnished 3 bd., 2 ba. mobile
home, 1 1/2 blocks to beach, $40,000.
St Joe Beach, Coronado #7, 2 bd., 1 1/2 ba.
townhome, unrestricted gulf view, furnished, nice.
Reduced to $65,000. Make offer.
Corner Santa Anna & U.S. Hwy. 98. 4 bd., 2 be.
or possibly could be converted into 2 rental units.
679,90, Now $60,000. MAKE OFFER.
Hwy. 98 between Balboa & Magellan. Develop-
ersl 3/4 of block plus 1 lot. Lo3k to the future. Su-
per investment. $330,000.
SL Joseph Shores: Great buy for home across
street from beach. 2 bd, 1 1/2 ba. townhome, umrn.,
$48,500 or $194,000 for all 4.
Coronado Townhomes: 2 bd., 1 1/2 be., dedicat-
ed beach. Unobstructed view. All amenities. Fur-
nished $84,900; unfurnished $74,500.

PORT ST. JOE
1310 Monument: Beautiful home, excel.
neighborhood, lovely landscaped yard, 2 lots, home
completely renovated 7 years ago. Liv. rm
w/fireplace & panelled walls, very Ig. farnm. rm.,
kitchen w/dining, 4 bds. Call for more details
806 Garrison Ave. "Good Cents" home with lots of
amenities. Nice yd & neighborhood. New roof,
$58,500.
Entrepreneur alert Business for sale, Sub Shop!
Excel. location, corner of Hwy. 98 & 4th St.
Business & equipment only, $3&600.- $30,000.
Oak Grove: Zoned commercial, corner of Duval &
2nd. Bldg. has can. h&a, may be used as grocery
store, cafe, beauty parlor, church, etc. $20,000.
Back on Marketl 1101 Constitution Dr.: Bayfront
lovely 2 story beautiful view, 3 bd., 1 1/2 ba., Ig. IoL
Was $125,000, reduced to $99,000.
2012 Long Ave. 4 bedroom, 2 bath with in ground
pool. Completely fenced. $67,500.
Cape Plantation: 103 Plantation Drive: A great
home for the golfer 3 bd, plus a bonus room, 2 1/2
ba., 2,000 sq. ft. approx. Small equity & assume,
$105,000.
2011& J f g k. w Vs &
churcU6LfJl r. fl, ak yd.
$69,000.
206 10th SL: 3 bd., 1 ba. home, new kitchen cabi-
nets, carport, near churches, nursing home.
$39,900.
510 8th St: Live in 1 apartment and rent out 3 for
income. $48,900.
517 10th SL: Nice solid starter home, 2 bd., 1 ba.
on 2 1/2 lots. Room to expand. Reduced to
$29,900.
Oak Grove: 2 lots, mobile home w 3 bd., 2 be.
$18,500.
2004 Juniper Ave.: Comfortable 3 bd., 1 1/2 bea.
brick home, just redone, swimming pool, 1 1/2 lots,
good price, $85,000.
Marvin Avenue: Vacant lot, 75'x175', no back door
neighbors. $17,500.

OVERSTREET
Two 3 acre parcels on Wetappo Creek: with
septic tanks. $15,000 each with good owner
financing
4 cleared lots on Hwy. 386, over 1 acre each,
$8,800 $12,500, one with stocked catfish pond.
Good owner financing.
Sunshine Acres: Land available only 10 mi. to
beach, unrestricted quiet area, low taxes, $7,000.
Intracoastal Canal Frontage: Lot 1, 1.02 A -
$28,000; Lot 2, 1.08 A $28,000; Lot 3 1.35 A,
$45,500.
Intracoastal Canal front, 1 + acre with well and
septic tank, $20,000.
SUNSHINE FARMS on Hwy. 386.4 miles north of
Hwy. 98, 5.68 acres, $17,000.
SUNSHINE ACRES: 10 mi. from Mexico Beach,
2.1 acres, $12.000.
2 lots with septic tank approx. .5 acre, ready to
build, on county road 386, 3 miles north of Over-
street bridge, $11,000 ea. Owner financing availa-
ble.
Overstreet: Approximately 2 acres loaded w/trees.
300' along west side of Daniels Rd., $9,000.
Sunshine Farms: 4.94 acres on main road,
$16,000.
Sunshine Farms, approx. 4 mi. to beach, 3 acres,
$15,000.
Overstreet Hwy. 386 before bridge, 1.47 acres,
septic tank, light pole, well, $15,000.

WEWAHITCHKA,
HOWARD CREEK, WHITE CITY
3 bd., 2 be. home w/garage; Ig. workshop w/elec.;
Ig. storage shed/greenhouse with sprinkler system.
Assumable mortgage. $42,580.
Wewahitchka: 22 plus acres, wooded, pretty,
$69,900
HOWARD CREEK: 62x130, vacant lot, $7,300.
Howard Creek: Great fishing, year round living. 3
ba., 1 ba., mobile home, furnished, storage shed,
well, screened porch, $32,500. 1 Acre cleared.
WHITE CITY: Roomy 2 bd. home w/carport &
screen porches, on Volunteer St., $26,500.
White City: 3 bd., 1 ba. home. approx. 1/2 acre, re-
cenlly renovated, attractive yard.
WHITE CITY: 3 bd., 1 ba., approx. 1,900 sq. ft., fire-
lace, lots of amenities, nice lot located on Charles
Ave, $57,500.

HIGHLAND VIEW
Highland View: Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath
home Kitchen comes equipped with appliances
including washer/dryer. Screen porch, storage
house, and fenced back yard. $49,500.
1988 doublewide mobile home on 3 lots, 7th St.
Custom features, deck, chain link fence. $33,000

Building behind truss plant, Approx. 1 acre w/
bldg. and 3 phase power to site $33,500.

CAPE SAN BLAS
Private 100" on beach. 1.66 acres vacant property
$460.000. Reduced to $122,000.


PAGE 7B


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BULK RATE
POSTAGE PAID
Permit No. 3
Wewahitchka, FL 32465


MS]AY


jI|BUDGCET-TMMINNERf.0''
GT W L H


a ffj''


N \


TABLERITE QUALITY BONELESS
Sirloin Tip Roast ..
COOK'S SMOKED
Butt Portion Ham
COOK-S SMOKED
Shank Portion Ham
FRESH TABLERITE
Baking Hens .......


LYKES BONELESS
Pit Hams ,,,,... ,,,
TABLERITE QUALITY FROZEN 4-7 LB. AVG.
Turkey Breast ......
FRESH FRYER
Gizzards ...................
FRESH FRYER
Livers .......................


... Lb. $198
mo Lb. $16


I Lb. $148

.... Lb. 890


Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

Lb.


BONELESS
Pork Loin Roast ...... Lb.
LYKES
Corn Beef Brisket ..... Lb.
LYKES
Smoked Neckbones Lb.
LYKES
Pork Cracklings...........Lb.


FROZEN
Yam
SMOKED
Ham


Patties .............. Lb.

Hocks ***.****..***** Lb.


$218
$118

691

691

$279

$2 39

691
$189

$109

$119


5 LB. BUCKET PORK
Chitterlings .............. pall
PORK
Maws & Tails ............ Lb.
LYKES
Hot Dogs *................12oz.


LYKES
Sliced Bologna


...... 12 oz.


$299

59*

$109

$119


DELMONTE 16 OZ. 2/99
Whole Kernel or Cream Corn 99
DELMONTE 16 OZ.
French or Cut Green Beans
2/99 l


Reibllds Wrap
*^ALUMINUM pOIL *


REYNOLDS HEAVYDUTY 37.5 FT.... 1.29
ALUMINUM FOIL .....
REGULAR & MINI 10 OZ.
KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS
0 69o
SWANSON 14.5 OZ. 2/990
CHICKEN BROTH .......... 9
IGA JELLIED 16 OZ. 2/990
CRANBERRY SAUCE .....


MEADOW GOLD SWEETENED 14 OZ.
CONDENSED MILK .........


990


LIBERTY GOLD SLICED, CHUNK OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 20ooz................ 69o
FRUIT COCKTAIL, SL PEACHES OR PEAR HALVES
DELMONTE FRUIT i6oz. 890


BAKE
AN


:R'S 14 OZ.
GEL FLAKE COCONUT


..$1.59


WASHING POWDER 10 USE
RINSO ULTRA ............... 99
DUNCAN HINES 18.5 OZ.
CAKE MIX .................... 8 9
4X, 10 X, GHT BROWN OR DARK BROWN 2/
COLONIAL SUGAR 1 LB.... 2
DAWN REGULAR OR MOUNTAIN 22 OZ. '
DISH LIQUID .................... 1.29
IGA 12 Z.CAN 2/99
EVAPORATED MILK ......... 99
MARTHA WHITE 2 LB. BOX .11
CAKE FLOUR .................. $ 9
LIBBY 16 OZ.7
SOLID PACK PUMPKIN .......79'
ADC 11.5 OZ. BAG
Master Blend COFFEE ... J1.79
BI-RITE 50 CT.
FOAM PLATES ................ $1.19
GOLDEN FLAKE REGULAR $1.59
CHEESE PUFFS ................ 99


GOLDEN FLAKE DIP & REGULAR 14.5 OZ. s
POTATO CHIPS .............. ..l
FRITO-LAY
RUFFLE POTATO CHIPS ...... 99
REYNOLD'S 2 PACK
OVEN TURKEY BAG............. 99
IGA 12 OZ.
Chocolate Flavored Chips ... 590
FLAVORICH 1/2 GALLON ROUNDS
ICE CREAM ................ 1.99
IGA 12 PACK
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 2/99
RODDENBERRY 16 OZ.
LIGHT CORN SYRUP .........99
HOMEBEST 100 FT. .
PLASTIC WRAP .................. 690


CRISCO 48 OZ. BTL
VEGETABLE OIL ..........
PEPSI PRODUCTS & 3 LITER
PEPSI COLA .................


$1.99
$1.29


WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF
Holiday Nuts in Shell, Candied Fruit
and Aluminum Turkey Roasters


BREAKSTONE REGULAR 16 OZ.

SOUR CREAM
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ.
CREAM CHEESE ............. 99*
KRAFT 1 LB. QTRS.
PARKAY MARGARINE 2/990


KRAFT SPREADERY MEDIUM BONUS SIZE 16 OZ.
SPREADERY CHEESE ....................... $1.89
surNNY DELIGHT 64 OZ.
CITRUS PUNCH ............................. $1.19
SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK 4 PACK
BALLARD BISCUITS ........................... 89


FRZN99D


IGA REGULAR 2 PACK

PIE SHELLS.
6 OZ.
TROPIC ISLE COCONUT ............ 49
BIRDS EYE 16 OZ.
COOL WHIP 1.59


PET RITZ 26 OZ.,


. 79


Ad A


PUMPKIN PIE ............................. O
BIRDS EYE, 12 EARS
LITTLE EAR CORN ... '2.19


LARGE CALIFORNIA

CELERY


JUMBO GLOBE
Red Grapes ............... ib.
TANGY
Kumquats ................ pint
RED DELICIOUS
Apples ................ 3 lb. bag
HAMLIN
Oranges ............... 5 Ib. bag
FRESH
Cranberries ............ bag
YELLOW
Onions ................. 3 Ib. bag
FRESH
Broccoli ................. bunch
RUSSETT OR WHITE
Potatoes ........... 10 ib. bag


/


2/
STALKS


$119

$jS69

990

$199

$149


99.


$j69


David Rich's
FOODLINERS .
WEWAHITCHKA and PORT ST. JOE
Open 7 days a week
for your shopping convenience.
f-10-


RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED
IS RESERVED BY STORE.


c 1~1


I DAIRY PRODUCTS I


I


I


---------------- -


"FANCY
OLE BEANS


;_*^ ..4


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